The Oklahoma Herald. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 20, 1893 Page: 2 of 8
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1
HUMID.
TimnonU
I HUKSDAY, APRIL . 20. 1893.
tPLKASB
Kl Reno in to the Po t and Apenry
«li l those prints are to Kl R^no—)•
<>.. for Sunday sightseeing, Every
Sunday many ridii g m-d dming par-
tir« tun bn teen going hither and
tbitl er h« iudieate'l.
It Ii very probable tha*. under the
prevent administration Oklahoma will
merge into statehood and it is verv
important that I13 who i« appointed
governor should be a mm of wide
«?*p< riencc and broad views.
If some of the obnoxious, uobealtb.
tful and disagreeable back alley ntlis
am i b arc not removed and a more
'irdtrly state of affaire instituted fome
d people will find their naDies in
print in unfavorable connections. A
w«id to the wise is sufficient.
Sunday last wss a typical summer
being calm and bright. [t
foil.ugbt out an unutualijr largo attend-
Every religious 1 denoiiiiurt'oi
Oklahoma should inimedu.t.!) — od
for and fill out one 0/ tbe Ch rt pre
pared by Mrs. M. P. Berson nf El
Reno, member of tbe N'alioual Board
of Lady Managers.
These charts will show tbe dat- of
the organization of the church, iis
piinciplc officers, pastor, and names of
the memben. They will be bound
into a large volumn and placed on ex-
hibition durlDg tlie Warld's Fair, after
the c'osc of the exposition tbe book
will be placed in the Historical Li-
brary of tbs Territory of Oklahoma.
These charts cost nothing and will be
an interesting history of tlie religious
denottiaauniis of Oklahoma.
AddrcsB Mrs. M. P. Becsoa, El
Reno, O. T.
=
ANN1YKMARY. "
Ou year age yeaterday the fends of
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians, ad-
joining Oklahoma on tbe weat, em-
bracing C,000,000 acrcs of gently roll-
ing prairies, fertile valleys and rich
bottom lands, was an extravigaut
watte, covered with aluxurant growth
THE BKIfXiR FUND.
UN. M. CroWo'a
One Fin* Lanii
Three Fin'! I.amps
-Donation. lltpnrl.d U. tti. Fi*ir Ccan- g;lx 0j rint. sh"«« I®
mioionar of the C„mm*rr.*l cl" ' Hlchojr Bro..' Ucport.
, , h )T. Whlnaker * S.in. W ieh. K. cine ham i«no
Following i« a list of some of the A K M,.Unn,tl,, ttelH)rt
goods receive I bv tlie fair coainnttee | CRm(itiell p.M, „ Glast K c _ ^^ocu tos 00
' " - Roihculierg & Schlos*. K.
Tit.§ Lilt will bj a<l Itfil t ' >18 donations ar-
_ 1 «vm« irtwh Mana u
DIVORCE NOTICE.
u 001
Terrltorr.af Oklahoma)
Canadian euuotj.
y
for the South Canadian bridge fund,
anil is now in tbe hands of the differ-
ent merchants. A great ileal more is
of rich vegetation. It was the huun' j promised, but as it has not arriv. d
Old borcas is a9 fickle a? a maiden,
an demonstrated in the elements the
past few davs.
We have heard 110 one compl-ining
aiiceVt all the various ebuicbes of the of <'U8t '"day, as the tunc we are dene
•ity in the morning, nnd it seemtd to
have done everyone good to get ou'.
In the afternoon the beautiful day was
taken advantage of far a general out
ing, as walking, driving and riding
partiis wirt to be seen iu every direc-
tion about the city.
Jehry Simpson run fi r congress on
tbe merits of his bare feet and won.
His wife is more fastidious. At the
(he late inaugural ball she woro lace
and diamonds, and still tht p"ps
worship Jerry at a man of the people-
This tiled, barefooted son of toil is
preparing for an extensive tour in
Europe this summer. Yet he is too
poor to pay oil his m>rtgtgc. Con-
aisti ncy, where art thou?
"Wit hsva iio obj-.-otions to our es-
teemed competitors copying the local
news that our voracious news hunters
gather, but they should give us credit
for them or work them over in such a
way that tbe general public would not
recognize them as the IIkbald'slo«
cals. But then Bro. Ilenaley's time
has been occupied this week in 1111k-
in« a perional study of the Grand
Jury. And a number ot Bro. Oivens
friends bate been leaving town. While
Bro. Myers is looking over his tiles
trying to figure out why be is entitled
10 the city printing.
MAltKIED.— Al the residence of
Thomas Watkins Esq.,in Canadian
aonnt>,0. T., by ltev. O. P. Light,
April 12, 1893: Mr. W. M. Manin
and Misa Nettie M. Watkinc. Mr.
Martin is a young farmer of merit,
ihe son ot Mr. Saw Martin one of the
•arlv settlers in Canadian county.
Miss Watkins is a charming young
l iy, the daughter of Thomas WaU
kin*, also well and favorably known
in this county. Mr. and Mrs. Martin
have Ihe cougiatulations of scores of
friends, who wish them smooth sail-
ing through tbe matrimonial sea
Bf>on which they have entered.
The committee on program for ihe
O. A. It. encampment have prepared
an excellent program for the enter,
tainment of the visitors who will be
tore at that time. Tbey have not
made ii public yet for the reason that
11 will require more money to carry it
out than the post can afford. The
citizens should take an interest in it
and assist the O. A. R. of this city t-j
make this encampment a grand sue
ocss. Guthrie, Oklahoma City, King
fisher und Norman tried bald to get
this encampment but El Reuo walked
offwith the honor. Now let every en
terprisiug, public spirited citizen of
our thriving city do all in his powet
to inske it n grand success and one
that will be long remembored by the
htandreda of visiters that will be pres-
et; t at tliiii encampment.
Stiiket Otiiraissloner Tom Russell
took tho Hebai.D man for a tide
through 1 few of the alleys iu the city
just (0 show what he had to contcnd
with in his eflorts to keep tho city in
a liealthlul sanitary condition. In an
alley bctweeu two of the principle
•tree!-* there wes to be seen the most
aoeightly scenes. Just behind some
of the most respectable stores in tbe
eity were scenes that would shoek tho
public if one half the truth were told.
Mr. Russell is doing all in his powor
to tiling the sanitary condition of our
town to a respeotable and healthful
itate and tbe Daily Hihalp if right
with him in bis good work. Tbe pub-
lic will stand by Mr. Russell in his
effort* for tbe general wellfate of tbe
aoniauDitjr.
ing to is different to that of yesterday
and the day before.
The Messrs. Kerfoot Brothers have
let the contract for building tiieir
hotel lor about $30,000 to a gentle-
man from Tope.a, Kansas.
A gentleman was heard to say this
morning that the jail is tbe only va-
vant building in the city. We doubt
that it it entirely uninhabited.
Oklahoma City has a society young
ln.lv by the name of Honey. If we
had her, we'd order a barrel of old
peach nnd live on peach and honey
the remuinder of our days.
The ^.sudden change in tbe atmos-
phere this morning reudcred oreicoals
dcsirablo and healing stoves comfort-
able. The frigid northern wind was
accompanied by a light rainfall.
The Oklahoma City Press is mak-
ing war on Kansans. In an editorial
relative to the appointment of a gov-
ernor it says "anybody would be pref-
erable to a Kansau." Sour grapes.
Capt. Jack Hays, of the Fifth cav-
alry, who has been stationed at Fort
Reno for six years, has just been pro-
moted 10 tbe rank cf major and trans
ferred to Fort Riley. Kansas. ilis
many friends will be pleased to learn
of bis promotion.
Rob't 0. Dewing, treasurer and
manager of the Peming Investment
Co., is in the city. He established
tbe headquarters of the company for
this territory at Oklahoma City. The
company will loan money cn first
mortgage securclits.
Mr, l'cterson the Boston Bakery
man has leased the Racket Store
building opposite the p ist office and
will put iu a branch shop, with Ice
Cream and Confectionary parlors
Mr. Peterson will have everything
first class and tbe public will be faith
fully and satisfactorily served, t f
Mr. McGinnis, of Ul)sses, Nebrss
ka, is visiting his old neighbor, the
genial Thomas Jensen, and looking
for a location. 'Ibcy returned yester-
day from a trip into the Chickasaw
country. Mr. MtGinnis, like every
one who has seen our unequalled ag
ricultural country, says that it it
away ahead of Ibn country he came
from.
George Bent was in the city today
from his ranch thirty five miles up the
river. George Rent i probably one
of tho best known characters in this
entire region ol country. He is a
half blood Cheyenne and niitil about
one j car ago he had been the govern-
ment interpreter nt the Agency ever
since it was established in 1809. lie
is an educated Indian and has always
b on an ardent advocate of progressive
ideas ntnong his people. Mr. Bent
came in alter supplies for bis ranch.
A llickering lamp just before the
curtains rolled up at the opera house
lust night occasioned quite a ripple of
excitement. Tbe ball was crowded
to its utmost capacity and with one
surge the hugo mass of humanity
began lushing pell-mell for tho door-
way. A serious s'aiupede down the
stairway was only averted by n gen-
tleman with caim judgment barring
the door, while another cooly rr moved
tbe blitzing lamp. It looked serious
for a moment, but fortunately nothing
lerioui resulted.
Don't forget that you can get tbe
Herai.d's premium map of Oklahoma
by paying lor the Weekly Herald
one-half year in advaooe, only 75
i*nt«.
of the deer, coyote and wild turkey,
tb« home of the Indian who wander-
ed up and down the banks of the
streams hunting, fishing and dancing.
4t 12 o'clock nooo on the 19th day of
Aprtl, 1892, this land was declared
opened for settlement by President
Harrison's proclamation. There were
thousands of horneseekers waiting
along the weat line of Oklahoma, the
south line of the west half of the Che-
rokee strip, south of the South Cana-
dian, Washita and North Fork 1'ed
rivers. At a given signal the s'art
was made and one of the wildest s ain-
pedss nnd mndest races ever witnessed
was under headway. People on toot ! d. M. Osil .rnea Co. St.Louis,
, . ii- 1 ■ Exeelsolr Mlif. Co. St.Louis -
and on horseback, in carts, buggie- TuH.n|cy KeW| c0. KHnJ(lg citJ. ..
and covered wagons, were mixed in an I w k frbvbek«eh'8 kipuht.
unintelligable raa9 4. which gradually Steele, walker & Co. 3t. Joe, Goods $*.'500
scattered and slowly settled like
yet we dee in it prudent not to count
the chickens before th^y are hatched.
Respectfully, Niels Ksferson,
Fair Commissioner.
citizen's rank ilepoht.
Midland National Bank, K. C. Cash f'iiCO
Natlo >al Hank ol CotP.morco. K. C. •* ii
icurr bros. kbpout.
Tootle. Ho sea & Co. St. .Toe, Gojils Yal. $.">0 00
Kockford Shoe C«. Hockford, I 1, " " 2)
Rejrner it Shonp. St. Joe " " "
Schilling Corsett Co. chie«K •' "
Steele, walker A Co. St. Joe " " 25
Jacobs & Sacks. Cinciu.iatll " *' (i
Southern8hoeCo. Eddyvllle Ky.'* ' r,ri
Wichita whole sale Gro. Co, Wichita Cash 10
Ed eon, Kieth & Co. Chlcayo " £">
Kleth lJros. Chicago " &
Stepnca & Arnold, Philadelphia ** 20
Watchmuth & Co. Chicago " 20
a. r. nswell's kepokt.
Goods I.'jOOO
No buiidie® will bre*k threshing
tiu.e if yOJ purchase v)ur binding
twine of Kd. llo 'lwd*) & t,V,
Reno.
VA
•■There. " be Bald icndiy, "just ts
ihow you how much I thought of yoi
I took your picture with my new
Ins'antaneous camera. Here it is."
- -Do you think it looks like rr.6v'
ihe Inquired, almost tearfully.
••Why—or—yes. of course." '
•Then all is over. I cannot be
/oura. It must be my money and not
<nysel/ that you seek."—Naw York
Sua-
N. K. I'uirbaiilis, Cliir't Soap gt.l.oiiis " -'6
. Regnier & 8hi up cracker Co. S-. Joe " 25
wounded birds Over tho land. lire uruuimunii Tobacco Co. Ut.Louis " ii
nightfall six new comities were popu- ! e. c. yoiko li mbickco's uepoul.
lated and sis county seats had sprung ! w. E. Camp & Co. K. C., Bldg. i«i«'r <Wiu
j United SufU and door co-wiicliita, irocd* 10
u. w. kki.i.i:i( s bepokt.
wkealer, wilson co. conn, Swjr. loc-iin.
A. S. IIOIIT.jN'* ItEPOHT.
Douicstic 6wv lutlin c- . St.Louis, inclm
into existence, while the population
of Canadian end Kingfi-her coun'ies
was doubled by the settlements trade j
on the territory added to them on the ,
west at that lime. Thousands of f. d. sciiesme-uokk's aspour.
acres of this land today are under eul- 1 Nuw Hotae co. at. Louis, swifiuthu.
... i j I II. A. BlSllOr'S IIEl'OilT.
tivatio, thriving towns are dotted over
it and still there is plenty of tine
farming land waiting to be converted
into homes in this rasl area that was
opened one year aj;« yosterday to
settlement.
As a work of hH, a wall ornament,
the large frame now suspended in the
post office is a complete success, but
as a business directory of the oily of
El Reno it in a mere sham contain-
ing only the names of such business
firms as were suscc -table of bring
worked for ill5 or ^20. Scores ol our
best business firuia would not "bits."
As ati advertiseuieir it is a fraud and
a deception. Hundreds upon hun-
dreds of people will go to the post
office for their mail and uever see the
sham at all. People go to the post
office for their mail and never see the
pictures up the walls, and v#Ken tliey
do notice thrm. such advefiisemtfets
are treated ai fake patent medicine
advertisements.
Win. T. Darlington, whose father
was agent for the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe Indians at the time they
were removed to the territory from
Colorado in '69, and in whose honor
the Darlington postoffloe takes its
name, was over from the Agency yee-
terday. Mr. Darlington lias been a
steady employee at the Agency ever
since it was established and is thor-
oughly posted on indiaus, Indian af-
fairs and the early history ol this
country. He is taking a vacation just
now. being compelled to do so on ac-
count of a team running away with
him and dislocating an arm. -
Pdrkhous, Davis X co Topeka, K. gcod* $1:150
Wichita Pro. k eold storage co. ban nanus 12 50
CANADIAN Co. UAUK'S RKPOllT.
National Hunk Kansas city cash $35 00
Metropolitan Jsutioual li.tnk K. c. " 10
Wichita Eagle " &
HILL UKOS>' UEPjKT.
Oliver &0*Bryan K. C. liquors |2i00
J. Dole A co. K. c. "
Joe bchlitz brew, co. Milwaukee, beer 6
james hockaday & co.'a kepokt.
Haskew Bro*. K. c. jfoods $10
King in a u * co. Si. Louis " 25
Great west'ru Stove c«j. Leavenworth *' 20
A. r. RITWAGE'S ItSPOllT.
C. H. Fargo A co. chicago goods 00
JAMES KELSO'S KKPOIir.
A chicago House, tlno clock $20 00
A clothing house, fine overco.,t 11
Greenfield Forahieiu & cj. clucugo, goods 7
H. P. Smith, Chicago M 1J
KEKPOOT BHOS.' KEPOllT.
Levy Price A cj. Cincinnati. gJods #9 00
Kuhn Shoenhaum a co. Chicago " 15
D* Adler and Souf, Milwaukee " '-46
whitemore bios, k Co Boston 4* 1^
barton Bros. K. C. " 15
Joaeph Bitfield and Co. Chicago '* 10
8. A. Sodcn nnd co. chicago '*
I.oth James cloak co. St. Louis *'
11 art man Frank Co. Chleago
Nunnburg Krnus Lauer, Co. N. Y. 4*
Jacobs and Sacks Cincinnati
K. L. McDonald, Co. St. Joe "
George A dark. Br< s. S. Y, Thread
Langdon and Bache or Chicago good4
Gans Mieltou and Co. M. Louis "
ltosenwult aud wiel, co. Chicago "
J. Kei ntird . n<i Sons St. Louis
M. 1>. Wells ami Co. chicago "
Lilly Brockett, co, Brookton, Mais. "
Murphy, csrroll a Brough's Deport
Aetna Milling co. welllnton Hour
Stock Exchange Bank.s Hepoit,
American Nat'n'l Bank, Kansas Ity. cash Oo
August Gnat Bk N, a Lith. co. St Louis " 20
Nat'n'l Bank, of the Repub,. St .Louis " 10 (0
C. M. Buckle's Report.
Wichita \\ hols'le a cold stor co. l>anunn. 91*2 50
Thayera co., El Ucno, 1 bath tub 10
M. L. Stanley. El Keno. horse 50
Frank Barling's Report.
vVm. J. L"inp Brew co. St.Louis, goods (250 00
Wiighi's Bo.! Hive Keport.
Western Boot a Shoe co. St.Louis, goods 925 0J
Chas- P. Kel'oi/g A co. Chicago
Uosenn all & wiel
The I!h«U of Dn^l. vo
Tho ptock of pi'.l-A notes in th« !'n: k
>f England, for live years, it; bou'
T7,745,000 in number, and they !\
13,400 boxes, which, if placed aide by
side, would reach mitos. If the
notes were placed in a pile they wouiu
reach to a height of 6j miles; or, 1/
'.oined end to end, would form a rib-
bon fc,4.^^ miles long. Their super-
ficial extent is rather less than that of
Hyde Park; their original value was
aver £1,760, G2G, 600, and their weight
jver 90§ tons.
Amusements.
From the remotest ages to the present
time we tiud that >*.!l nations, both cul-
tured and uncivil'sed, have bestowed
upon this subject an attention and devo-
tion which lias iu many instances ap-
proached enthusiasm. They have always
recognized the necessity of the mind's
having sufficient rest and diversion from
its everyday pursuits by some amuse-
ment, and therefore have they endeavor-
ad to establish such games as would be not
only participated in with delight but also
awaited with real avidity. People gener-
ally are prone to search for somethii.
that is pleasant, and it was the realiza-
tion oi this fact that led Tarquinius
Priscus, in the early ages of Rome, to in-
stitute the games of the circus, thereby
ingratiating himself in the favor of the
citizens at large. And here we may s«.y
that it is invariably the case that the
more we please those with whom \we are
issociateu, the firmer will they become
our friends, and hold us higher in tliexf
fcteem.
In the probate court, of Cantd'an count*,
w. W. Biawn PjalntiY.
va.
Cora Brown Defendant.
To Cora Brown, defendant, you will t.ikr
notice that the plaintiff, W. W. Brown, flleS
his complaint i . the probate court in ami for
i. id countv, on the 22d day of February, 1MB.
Agai1 st vour trying for a divorce frotn hus
on thj grounds f extreme cruelty and wilAil
neglect, and that the control* care and cus-
tody ot Blanch Browuand Clco brown be «e-
creed and given to A. J. Brown.
You i re hereby notified and reqi.ired U
arswt-r saidcomi faint on or before the S4lk
d'!■ ot March 1*88, or said complaint will b«
taken on time, und judgment rendered accord-
ingly.
W. w. Baowir Jko, H. PiTZKR.
Plaintiff. Probate Judge.
First published March IB, '93.
Notice For Publication.
Territory of Oklahomf |
County of '.unadian | b8,
TillieSlothower PiaintMf.
Samuel £. Slothower Defendant.
The plaintiff in the above cause, liiviag
filed her t oinplaint therein, together wlta an
uflidav.t thiii the said Samuel E, Slot ho we r
non-resident ol said Territory, and the present
residence ol' the t-atd defendant is unknown to
the plaintiff, ai d that the object of this actWn
it> to obtain a divorce.
how, l'herefore, ihe defendant is hereby
notified tliat he be andaptiear on the '20th diy
ol April 1898 of the March term of tho Probate
i Court of the aaid county, to be holden at tha
court house in El Keno, in said county and
Territtry and answer or de i.ur to said eon-
plaint, or the same will bo liearJ and determ-
ined iu his abseuce.
In witucss whereof, I have hereunto setl.my
hand i.nd the seal of said Court, thin 15 day af
March 189a.
JSO.H. PlT/.eit
Judge of Probate court.
Howe & MoMcchan, attorneys for plaintiff.
L^.n i 0:11 •-* .it Oala!i >.n i Citv. ' >'v., Tor, #
March, 1898, S
Notice is hereby given hat the iol.o viug
named settler ha filed uotiee of IiIh intention
to make llnai proot mi support ot his claim
and that said proof wil: be made heioro John H.
Pi zer, Krobattf Judge, at Kl Kouo on May 8
1£9J, viz.:
Jacob Goen twein
for the N. E. So.;. 1'p. 13, >. Uange 7 w.
He names ihe lollowi-g witnesses to prov
his eoutiiiuoua residence upon and cultivation
cf Haul land, viz:
.N. B. Wass, O. P Johnson, John It. Steph-
ens and Flank barter,all of fc-l Koco,o. T.
Any person who desires to protest ng.ilni t
the allt.wanco of such prwof. or wlio -nows
any substantial reason. uuJer the la anu
the regulations of the Interior Department,
why sueli proof vhou il not be allowed, will he
be given au opportunity at tlu above men-
tioned tuue am. piuc- io ciort-examuie the
witnesses.of ba d claimant, and offer evideace
in lebuttul of that submit ed by clumant.
l>. 1) Leach, Keglster.
I First published Mcli. Ti 189J.
Ok course Ibe Eagle will deny any
intention of moving from El Reno.
This is in the bope of getting in
another graft on the city iu the way of
public printing; but tbe honorable
council will indignantly spurn the
only inducement that orgun bus to
offer, viz: boodle.
The sewerage question is one of a
serious nature. Large threa story
buildings such ns hotels and banks,
are being built and tbe sewerage ques-
tion is foremost in the minds of ail
who contemplate erecting large struct-
ures.
For the welfare of El Iteno it is
essential that nil factional feeling
should be laid aside. True it is that
great wrongs have been perpetrated,
but let the court settle i/ith the wrong
doers. El Reno can prcsper best only
by united action of all her people.
Mr. and Mrs. Fram will be in the
employ of Mr. Peterson at his branch
establishment nest to Ibe Bee Hive
store and will give the public excel-
lent service. t f
Buy your Millinery of Miss Grcsbaui
and got a chanco on tbe lovely $10
Bonnet that will be given away tbe
Grst of May.
The most intelligent ptrpl.of oureon:-
nanity recognize in L)«Witt's Little
Ksrlr Risers pills of untqusled merit
for djspopsla,headache sud constipation.
Ysty small, perfect in action.
W. J. Sombart k Co
to
io
jmo
DOLLAR
every mm
i3 easily earned by anv one of either im-
part of the country, who is willing to wt
triously at the employment which we
c in anv
rk in<lu«-
fnrniah
The labor is light and pleasant, and
risk whatever. We fit you out complete
you can give the business a trial without «*xpense
that
First published April 0, '03.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
TeniLory of Oiclahouia, )
Coinrv ot (Jauddiau, )
T. H. K :8t
VS.
Francis Eh8C
i'he pi ai ii 11 ti
having tiled his
get her v\ itl: ail
Plaintiff.
De feudunt.
n the above cause,
Omplaint therein, to-
fliiUvit fluit (lie caid
to yourself. For those willing to do a little work,
this is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or io the evening only. If you are cm-
ployed, and have a few spare hours at your dis-
posal, utilize them, and add to your income,—
our business will not interfere at all. You will
be amazed on the start at the rapidity ami ens"
by which you atnass dollar upon dollar,day iu and
day out. "Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one can run the business — none
fail. You should try nothing else until you «ec
for yourself what you can do at the business
which we offer. No canital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowadays they make as much
s men. They should trv this business, a* it i« >o
well adapted to them. Write at once and see for
four-elf. Atidren* H. HALLETT & CO.,
ltox 880, rortlaud, Ale-
J.
E. SI V. rSON,
Attorney-a-law,
Practice in all Cotirla in Oklahoma.
Office south of Court 'louse. El lleno.
Francis E«st is a not) resident of said
Territory ntid the present ievidence of %
the M«id 'lete'i'tniit is unknown to the
plaintiff and lli*t I lie object ol tbia action
is to «dita n a iiToruj.
Now, therefore, Hie defendant is here-
by notified that tthe he aud appear oil the
1st dav « f Msy. 1 b'93, of the May teriii of
the Probate court of the said eountv, to
bw holden at tbe court house iu El iienQ,
in said county and Territory aud answer
or demur to satd c mpl iut or tbe same
will be heard und uetcimined iu bcr
absence.
In witness where*!, 1 have hereunto
set mv hund and the Seal of said court,
this 5lh day of April 1893*
(seal) Jxo. H. Pitzeii, Probute Judge.
J 'linings ii Jeiiiilues, Attorneys lor
Plaintiff.
W.
H.. IvIHKPATKlCK.
LAWYER
EL KENO. O. T.
ARAPAHOE STAGE LINE-
R. E. KENNEDY, Proprietor
t " !•_
Carry Passengers Between El Reno and Arapahoe-
Leaves El Reno and Arapahoe daily at 7 a.
Arrives daily at 8 p. m.
l.eavo rdei'S at Star Burn on North Iiickford, or at l'ost Ofllt'o
noctor Henderson
102 & 104 W. 9th St., KANSAS CITY, MO.
Tht Old Rtliable Doctor, A Regular Graduate in Medicine, Oldest in
Age and Longest Located.
OVER 27 YEARS OF SPECIAL PRACTICE.
Authorized by the Stato to treat CHRONIC. NCRV0U8 tuid SPECIAL
DISEASES. Cures guaranteed or money refunded. AU medicines
furnished ready for use. No mercury orinjuriouamnllclnes used.
No detention from work. Patients nt a distance treated by mr.il
and expreS8. Medicines sent everywhere, froe from gaze or break-
age. Charges low. Over SO,COO cases curid. Ago and exnerlouccaro
a Sena* ' '
First published April 6, MJ3. w-5j
NOTl'JK FOR I'UBL'OATION.
In the Probate Court <'f Canadian Oo.
Oklahoma Territory.
Nancy E. Freelaud
v s*t Notice.
Jasper P. Freeland.
The plaiutitt in the above cause having
tiled her complaint thcniii for a divorce
from tli6 defendant together wilii certain
affidavit® that the defendant Jasper P.
Freeland is a resident ot the state ot Kni-
pas and a non-r 8 dent of tho Territory
of Oklahoma.
Now. tlieiefore, t ie defeudand Jasper
P. Freeland is hereby notified that unless
he l e and appear at ihe office of the Pro-
bate Jutljje st 'he court bouse iu Cana*
i dian county, Oklahoma Territory on the
Istdayof May 1803. at the hour of 0
o'clock a. m. O' s ii day and answer or
demur to faid complaint, the same will
be heard and det« ruiined in your ibsence
and a decree of tlivorc ; granted against
you and iu fivor ot the plaintiff.
In w.tncss whereol I luve hereunto set
my hand aud allixcd the seal of S=tid
courc this 4th day of Ai r 1 1893.
(seal) Jxo. H. Pitzeu. Probate Jt*(lge.
important. Read llttl j book, then Btato your case,
foropinicn
una terms. CousultuUoufruo and couiidcnnalli>ersonally or by letter
Seminal Weakness^ Sexual Debility,
(Sfitrtnatorrktra and Tmfctency} causodby youthful follies nmlcxcesscs, produflng nervou.t-
ne.is, losses, pimples and blotchrson tho face, rushes of blood to tho head, pains in the back,
conlusedidousaudforgetfulness, bashfulnetis, aversion to society, loss of sexual power, loss
of manhood, &c., curea for life. loan stop all night losses, restore lost sexual power, re-
store nerve nnd brnln p^werenlarge nnd strengthen weak parts and mrko you fit for marriage.
fivfihlllf thai terrible disease, in ail
•jj ng forms and mages cured
for lifo. Wood Poisoning, Skin Diseases.
Ulcers, Swellings, Sores, Aonorrlnra and
I Qlcet, and all forms of Private Diseases
I positively cured or money refunded.
Knnlf for both sexes, 80 pages, £7 plo
J LHMJIV tures, true to life, with lull dee*
I criptlon of above diseases, tho effects and
| cure^ealod In plain wrapperforttc 'u stamps. .
of case, with stamp for circular.
I Free Museum of Anatomy
I life-like models and wax figures deeply Impress the minda school of iustruo-
I tion- a aermon without words. H. B.—t hai $500dcp<*/t$<1 In ths bank, wklok /
kMtiii forfait for ditto** that I cannot cur*
^frirflir^ pcrmunontly cured with-
,v,lul ^ out eaustio, cutting, bou-
cics or sound. No pnin, no exposure. Pa-
fjentcaa use tho treatment at home.
Rheumatism SS?mauooI?cfh
a SURBCUHE. The greatest discovery in
the annals of medicine. One doso gives re-
lief; a few doses remove fever and pain in
(First Published April Cth.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Oilico at Oklahoma City, O. T.)
March 30.1893.) **'
Notice is hereby fjiven that tho fol-
ii)Winjr-nnmed settler has filed notice
of his intention to make llnal proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will beinnde beforo Register and
Receiver at (Oklahoma t'ity. on May
13, 1893, viz.:
Newton J. Myers
for tho S. W. ] of Sec. 23, Tp. 13, Iiange
7 W„ I. M.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, said land, viz.:
John N. Turner, Curtis My res, Jos-
eph E. Arnold, Robert L. Jennings; all
of lleno City. O. T.
Anv person who desires to prolost
against the allowance of such proof, or
who knows of any substaucial reason
under tho law and the regulations of
tho Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed, will be
given an opportunity at tho a' ove
mentioned timo and place to cross-ex-
amine the witnesses oi said claimant,
and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that
submitted by cla lnant.
J. C. DELAXKV,
Receiver.
Pilvs of people have piles, but Dewitt's
Witch Hazel salve will cure litem.
W. J. Sombart & Oo.
•pv D COLEMAN.
U. S. COMMISSIONER.
Notary, lieu I l>tate and ltental agent* At ten
Ion given to collcetlons. lteuo City. O. T.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sawyer, Hamlin W. The Oklahoma Herald. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 20, 1893, newspaper, April 20, 1893; El Reno, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc159717/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.