The El Reno Democrat. And Courier-Tribune. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1893 Page: 4 of 8
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Xotice hi/ Publication
T.AXD OFKICKAT IIKI.A HOMA CITY
October -• '*'w-
Dissolution Notice.
Th<! Okarche Times now cluim* l bo
democratic. What haw become of lion.
C. H. Allen ':
THE EL RENO DEMOCRAT.
And
Courier-Tribune.
I). W. PEERV. T. F. HKNSLKY
Kditors.
i
democrat-courier.
The Democrat thi.s week purchaBed
the newspaper plant, good will ami
subscription list of the Canadian Coun-
ty Courier, and will consolidate the
PKMOCRAT and Courier, niukinn it the
only Democratic pajier in El Reno, und
giving it the largest circulation of any
paper published in the Territory.
D. W. Peery has associated himself
with T. P. Hensley in the editorial
management of the combined papers
It will bo In the future, as its name in-
diciites, an exponent of the true prin-
ciples and tenants of democracy us set
forth in the traditions anil platforms
of the party. We believe it to be tin
sacred duty of the party in power to
redeem the pledges made to the i>eo
pie in its platform, und that no admin-
istration is worthy of the confidence of
the people thut does not do this.
The democratic platform pledged
the party to the repeal of the bullion
purchase clause of the Sherinun act
and to the restoration of silver
money of the country. 1 his pledge
has been partly redeemed and it is
now the duty of the democratic party
to restore silver to the place it had al-
ways occupied in the it onetary system
before the republican party demon-
etized silver in 1ST:!.
The democratic party lias said that
all taxation should be for revenue only
and pledged the democratic party to
the repeal of the MeKinley bill that
was passed, not us a revenue measure
but to foster certain industries at the
expense "f the consuming public. Then
The Leader, in speaking of .fudge
Brook's advent into the territory, says
the charge of him being a earpet-bag-
ger -'will not hold water for the reason
that he brought his family with him.
Roy is quite a philosopher. We pre-
sume that if the judge had
thoughtful enough to have sent his
family into the territory in advance of
his own arrival, h
been an old timber.
Every democratic paper ever pub-
lished in Canadian county is now under
one management and is printed from
one press,
The Democrat, in addition to hav
would then have ! ing the largest circulation of its own
has added this week the combined cir-
| dilution of the Courier, the Tribune.
, , 1 I ailU lite I .1 * . mnnii'K — tOtU 1 cir~
« . M. Hall, editor of the \\ oodward | q{ ^ ^ ^ ^
and the New Era, making a
letTersonian seems to have a Personal
grievance against (iov. Renfrow for not Judg
Caleb R. Brooks of Mt. Ster-
having appointed the suid C. M. Hull ling, Ky., has been appointed assistant
county commissioner for N. county lie district attorney for Oklahoma lorrl-
also charges the Governor w ith hav- j tory. Judge Brooks and family arrived
ing promised to see that the county | in Guthrie this week andhe will assume
.letTersonian, the duties of hisofllce at onei
He will
printing was given to the
which promise was not kept. Possibly . probably be acclimated so that the term
the Governor allowed the commission- j -'carpet bagger" will not apply by the
•s to settle that matter for themselves j time Speed's term has expired.
and did not attempt to dictate to them (.BI)(ldlan= t.ounty should send her
in local matters. Of course Mr. Hal , ^ ^ ^ ^ Kin({flljhor conventlon;
has been disap| olnted, as hundreds of ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
others have been that came to Oklaho- ,.UH|4ion of tho M(llU.h<.od question und
the question of uniting with the Indian
territory, w ith or without the consent
of the Indian citizens, the land holders
of that territory.
The democratic party has always op-
posed sumpthary legislation and all
unnecessary interference with the
rights of private citizens, believing in
giving every individual the largest
ible liberty consistent with the
welfare and safety of the public.
The store of Gov. Brown of the Sem-
inole Nation was robbed of over >1,000
in cash and a great many goods, on the
8th. inst. The robbers are thought to
be farmers of the Chickasaw Nation,
and amateurs at the business.
The DkmochaT has it from very
good authority thut judge John H
Pitzer is greatly exercised by reason
of the want of harmony in the demo-
cratic ranks. Pitzer is a safe(?) coun-
cilor for democrats to apply to.
nia hunting olllce.
Territorial Bonds
The last session of the Territorial
legislature voted $48,000.00 in bonds for
the benefit of the three educational in-
stitutions of the Territory; $1.>,000 to
the agricultural college at Stillwater;
$15,000 to the Edmund Normal and
$18,000 to the University at Norman.
It was given out to the public several
months ago that these bonds had been
sold to Turner, of Guthrie and that a
forfeit of $2,500 had been made to bind
the trade. Now comes the news that
work on our educational institutions
has to be suspended for want of money
to complete them. Would It he in or-
der to ask the treasurer why Turner
has not taken the bonds? And if he
is not going to take tliem would it not
bo well to seek a buyer somewhere
else
The people of the west side of the
county, in the (' and A country, should
see that a good delegation is sent from
here to the Watonga Free Home con
vention. Delegates will lie chosen in
El Reno, Saturday tho 18th. at the
same time and place that delegates
are chosen to the Kingfisher statehood
convention.
Much comment and sympathy is ex
pressed for the men who were recently
indicted by the grand jury at Enid on
the charge of "falsely assuming and
pretending to be officers." These men
are all well known and esteemed citi-
zens of the territory and it is expected
that their acts as provisional officers
will bo legalized by enactment as was
tho case in Oklahoma proper. The
BUFFALO BILL. I provisional government which they
Col W P. Cody, Of North Plutte : represented was the main stay of peace
Nebraska, the renowned scout and In- «nd order in the turbulent times dur-
dinn lighter, who is known the world
When Gov. Renfrow decides to ap-
point a territorial treasurer and silper-
intendant of public instruction, he
should not forget that Canadian county
is one of the strongest democratic
counties in the territory, und as yet,
has received but little recognition from
the party of tho territory. It cannot
be denied thut tills county has some of
the best workers for democracy in the
territory; men that have coutributed
their time and their money in the past
for the party and aro willing to do so
again whenever the interests of drill
oeracy demands it. Governor, we are
entitled to something over this way.
The annual report of (..'apt. E. A,
Woodson, agent of the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe Indians, found in anothe
column, is a strong document. Such rt
port is presented in splendid phraseol
ogy and deals with the several proposl
tions touched upon in a masterly man
ner, showing a familiarity with the sub-
ject and painstaking care over the trust
he is chaged with by the administration.
Many of the. questions dealt with are of
interest to the white settlers as well as
the Indians and for this reason we pub-
lish extracts therefrom.
and thut all outstanding iiceouiit
lie barn an- due and payable to him.
,„IV i No";- 1- foUowIng
tween M. I., Stanley an John sales has till-! „Snied setller liasfttwl notice mil
.lay been dlss.ilv.1 liy mutuallcoiisc.it; that , tl„„ t„ r„ ke Una! proof In *u|>p
M l. Stanley will t nue the livery busl- and that sntd pro <f w It lie mwie
1 " - is due ,.r„i>ul,. j11(iBe. Canadian C.k. Oltuj
lioua. at Ki Beno. Oklahoma. on 1 In.I
Mil lrtOI. viz. Henderson Sharp, for lol. .1 ami
I see ti twp 12 norili rautje ti went
He names the following wttnesse
prove Ills . iiiitinu.iun residence upou
eiiltlvation of said land, viz.: ah.rr,
T. B. Klee. Robert Frailer, Calvin Sharp,
and Monroe Hensley ol KI Keno.
Any person who .1,-sires to protect a«a'n t
•;i Reno Nov. III. A. II. IS1II.
First Published No
John Sales.
L. Stanley.
Terkitory of Oklahoma,
Canadian County.
the allows!
i#f such proof, or who know*
der the law and
Notice is hereby given that on the I of'tlie" 'interior Department
21st dav of October. 1HWI, there was why su. h proof should not iw ahowect, wii"
taken u'p by A. A. McKcnney on the j be givenan J examine the
northwest quarter of section town- wilneSH,.s t,f el.iimaut, aiul to offer evi.
Land Office ;
siti[> 12, range !•. (Canadian county. < >!.- ,lei.ee m rebiuial ol that«abni!tted It* ol ln
lahoma Territory, the following de-|ant. " sigUter.
scribed estray: One iron gray marc
about six years old, weight about one
thousand pounds, valued at $2 ).IK): and
one chestnut sorrel horse, w ith both
hind feet white and blaze face, weight
ubout one thousand pounds, valued at
$15.00; and that the same were posted
before Henry A. Franklin. Justice of
the Peace of El Reno township, eounty
and territory aforesaid.
\V. J. Clarke,
!t County Clerk.
BSITUAV notick
Terkitory op Oklahoma, i ss
Canadian County. ) '
Notice is hereby given, that on or
about the 27th day of October, 18911,
there was taken up, on the homestead
of John A. Miller, in northeast quar-
ter of section 1. township 12. range 9,
Canadian county, Oklahoma Territory,
the following described estray: One
large red-spotted cow, mostly red,
branded on both sides that cannot be
made out, about eight years old, valued
at $15.00: one red and white-spotted
muiley cow, about eight years old,
branded ''£ on left side, other
brands that cannot be made out,valued
at $15.00, and that the same were
posted before T. M. Smith, Justice of
the Peace of No. 4. township, county
and territory aforesaid.
W. J. Clarke,
3t County Clerk.
Oklahoma City, 0. T.
October 30th 1893.
Complaint having been entered at this office by
Williard J Conkle against Jacob M. Jacobson
who made homestead entry No. 4208 dated May
3rd 1893, upon the northwest quarter of sectional
in township 13 north of rauga 10 west of the Indian
Meridian In Canadian county in Oklahoma Terri-
tory, with a view to the cancellation of satd entry
said conte,tant alleges that the entryman Jaeob M .
Jacobson has wholly abandoned said tract and
changeb his residence tAerefrom for more than six
months since making said entry, and next prior to
the date herein; that said tract is not settled upon
and cnltivated by said party as required by law;
and that all of said defaults exist at the present
time
Therefore llie said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at the U S I.and Office at Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma Territory, on the nth day of Dec-
ember I893 at 9 osclock A M to respond and fur-
nish testimony concerning said allegatron.
LESLIE P. ROSS, Receiver.
Helm & Barnard, Attys f..r Plaintiff.
Oklahoma City.
First pub. Nov. and 1893.
over as Buffalo Hill, arrived in thlscity
we believe it the tlrst und paramount ,Hf)t Monjay night and left yesterday
duty of the democratic party tore- morning for Fort Sill. Col. t ody is out
deem this pledge, and to frame a bill
ing which they served.—Arapahoe Ar-
gue.
that will have for its object the raising
of revenue to support the government
economically administered and not to
foster monopolies.
Tho platform plfedged the party to
the principle of "home rule for tho
territories, und as democrats und citi-
zens of the territory we have a right
to demand that this pledge shtill lie as
binding upon the party as any other
pledge made to the people. 1 he party
has always been an advocate of home
government, and we believe that the
people of Oklahoma are us intelligent
and capable of self-government as tho
people of any State in the Union, and
that they huve a right to have a voice
in the selection of their public officers,
and we further believe that no politi-
cal party can bo justly held accounta-
ble for the official acts of men that the
party has hud no voice in tho selec-
tion of.
Oklahoma has the wealth and popu-
lation to entitle her to admission into
the Union us a sovereign State and w e
demand as an inherent right that Ok-
lahoma be admitted into the Union
and allowed representation in the
United States Congress.
Tho "Democrat-Courier" will be
the official organ of the democratic
party of Canadial county, and it is tho
aim of tho editors to make it the rep-
resentative democratic paper of Okla-
homa. This territory will make one
of the best States in the Union and we
believe Canadian count? to bo one of
the best counties in the Territory, sit-
uated as it is along the valleys of both
the Canadian rivers; tho very heart of
tho agricultural region of the Terri-
tory. The future of El Reno as a com-
mercial center is assured, and consid-
ering its central location and its many
natural advantages, she will be in a
position to ask for political preferment
in tho future. The '"democrat-cou-
rier'' will always be found working
for the best interests of El Reno, tho
farmers and laboring classes of Cana-
dian county, and we ask the co-ope ra-
tion of all the citizens interested in the
welfare of El Reno and Canadian
eounty. __________
on a pleasure trip and stopped in Kl-
Reno to visit his old time friend Judge
Stilwell. Jack Stilwell and "Buffalo
Bill" have scouted together and fol-
lowed Indian trails in times ••that tried
men's souls," and no two men in Amer-
ica have done more to settle the Indian
question than they. Col. Cody and
Judge Stilwell will accompany (ion.
Miles to Fort Sill und the distinguished
party will spend some days hunting in
the Wichita mountains, ('ol. Cody hi s
Secretary Oresham has written a
public letter to the President, recom-
mending the restoration of tho mon-
archal government in Hawaii which
was deposed over a year ago. Since
that time theic has been a provisional
representative government over tho
island that has been recognized by the
people. Without discussing the merits
of the case or the rights of Lillokalnni
to the crown, it seems to us that It
would be an act of injustice for the
greatest representative government in
the world to set down on the little Re-
Admiiiistrator's Notice.
of Can
Oklahoma Territory. In the matter
n the probate court of Canadian comity,
na Territory. In the matter of the
estate of Fred 8hafer, deceased. The TerrL
traveled with his "Wild West show j cf Hawaii and aid in the restora-
over every civilized couo'.ry in the j j j()[1 monarchy.
world, and has done much to show | — :
American superiority in horsemanship lt the resuit of tho recent election
and in the use of fire arms over an> (ii'tcriiiin^s any one thing more than
other Nation. Ho has given exhibi-
bitions in everv capitol in Europe and
has lieen the guest of all the crowned
heads from the King of Greece to I he
Czar of Russia. Personally, ( ol. ( ody
Is a man of striking appearance, lie
looks to be about 48 or SO years old and
is about six feet three inches high,
broad shoulders and stands as straight
us an arrow und walks with the grace
and carriage of a man with aclear con-
science. While in the city he was a
guest at the Kerfoot.
X'resident Cleveland has appointed
Webster Withers collector of the In-
ternal revenue for the western district
of Missouri, and .T. Scott Harrison, a
brother of ex-President Harrison sur-
veyor of tho port at Kansas City. In
making these appointments Mr. Cleve-
land has Bet down upon the entire Mo,
delegation except Cobb of St. Louis.
It is a victory for the Kansas City
Times and tho single standurd element
of tho democratic party.
NOW IS THE TIME
Personal likes, dislikes or fear of be-
ing deposed from an office on tho Ter-
ritorial central committee should'nt
keep any member of the committee
from urging un early meeting of the
committee. The party all over the
Territory is in a badly disorganized
condition. Newspapers that ought to
be fighting for the party are fighting
each other; some for spoils, some for
an existence and some for spite. Men
who have been appointed to office are
in some instances using their office to
revenge themselves upon men who op-
posed them for office. The party has
no policy, no organization and no pros-
pect of any. There is a grave respon-
sibility resting upon some of our demo-
cratic officials and they cannot help but
see it if they will take the trouble to
look. We cannot afford to wait as we
must have our organization perfected
before the next campaign. If we wait
untill then we cannot do the work and
we will meet with the same crushing
defeat that perched upon our banners
in the last election. This is the time
to do tho work. This is the time to
make concessions. This is the time for
tho successful to be magnanimous.
Next summer will be too late. We are
still willing to make any reasonable
sacrifice for harmony in this county
but this is the last time we will make
tho offer. If those who should heed
the foregoing do not act .we will speak
plainer in the future and see if some
other method will not accomplish what
is necessary—Norman Democrat.
another it is that the people are not
looking to a third party to relieve the
country of tho business depression un-
der which it is now laboring. It was
confidently asserted by the leaders of
the people's party that the people were
only waiting an opportunity to re-
nounce both of the old parties and tlock
to the ranks of the populists. But,
from the returns from every state
where an election was held, we see that
the people's party as a factor in poli-
tics lias been almost entirely elimina-
ted. They have not carried a single
eounty in which they can claim a vic-
tory for the third party. With tho
third party out of the fight Oklahoma
will be as surely democratic as- Texas.
The House Ways and Means sub-
committee, engaged on the tariff sched-
ules. has definitely decided upon plac-
ing on the free list, silver bearing lead
ore, lumber, salt, wool, iron ore, coal
and pig tin, has decided in favor of re-
ducing the tax on tin plates from 2'J-1U
cents to 1 cent.
The sub-committee is now engaged
in considering whether the provision
shall 1)0 made for an income tax or a
tax on corporations. The present sen-
timent of the committee appears to be
decidedly in favor of the tax on in-
comes.
Congressman Outhwaite of Ohio, in
whose district Governor MeKinley ob-
tained a large majority, declares that
tho tariff will be revised in tho direct
line mapped out by the democratic par-
ty, with due consideration to the best
interests of ths country. He does not
believe that the majorities last week
were due to a change in the minds of
the people in regard to tariff reform.
For fresh, pure lard go to the Gem
City meat market.
tcry of Oklahoma, to whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that Henry Shater
dirt, on the *JGitt day of September, IX'3,
apply to this Court for letters of sdiuinistra-
tion on the estate of said Fred Shater, tip-
ceased, and that said application will be
heard by said court on the 14th day of <>c-
•ober, 1893, of the September, 181M, term of
said court. JNO. H. ITi'ZER,
Judce of the Probate Court.
Done this 20th day of September, 181)3.
First published September '28th,
PROPOSALS FUK
quarters department of the Missouri, of-
fice of the chief quartermaster, Chicago
Illinois. September 14. 1M93. Sealed proposals
in triplicate will be received at t his office and
at the office of the I'ost quartermaster at
Fort Reno, Oklahoma territory, until II
o'clock a. in., central standard time, Novem-
ber (5, ISM, ami then opened, for t lie const ruc-
tion at Fort Reno, O. T., of a forage house.
Plans, specifications, blank forms of proposal
and all available information, can he had on
application at this office or to the Post quar-
termaster at Fort Reno. The government
reserves the right to reject any or all bid- or
parts thereof. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be marked "proposals for for-
age house," and addressed to the undersign-
ed or to the Post quartermaster at Fort Reno,
O.T. .1. H. HINlJIIAM.
Assistant Quartermaster General, 1*. S. Army
Chief Quartermaster.
(Mrst published Octobers, 1803.)
Sheriffs Sale.
Notice i> hereby given that under and by virtue of
an order of sale issued out of the Probate Court of
Canadian County, Oklahoma Territory, on the 24th
day t)f Octuber 1893 ,111 an action therein pending
wherein 11. S, Pettv, is plaintiff and P S Kern is de-
fendant and to me directed, commanding me to sue
according to law certain property of the defendant
heretofore attached in said cause, to-wit:
5 3-4 dozen shirts, 6 1-2 dozen overalls, 3 3-4 dozen
pair men's pants, 119 pair boots, 7 overcoats, 5 la-
dies jackets, 4 ladies cloaks, 2 shawls, 2 fascinators,
i3dozeti handerkerchiefs, 16 pcirof blankets, 883-4
yds flannel, 38 pair suspenders, 65 pair tnens and
Doys hats, 46 men's and boy's gloves, 18 western
Creoles, I bolts cloth, 3 3.4 dozen pairsocks 43-4
dozen pair ladies hose, .'5 yards ieans and case
of laundry -oap . or s,i much thereof as it will
take to satisfy a judgement for $395 and $24.55 costs
rendered in said cause against the said defendant
and in favor of the said plaintiff on the 20th day of
October, 1893.
I will 011 the 6th day of November 189; commenc-
ing at the hour ofone <•< |<>( k p in of said day at Yu-
kon in Canadian county, Oklahoma Territory at thr
store of C. H. Hannum. sell the above described per-
sonal property, or as much thereof as may be nec-
essaiy to satisfy sai'd judgement and costs, and the
accruing costs herein, t the highest bidders for
cash in hand.
\\ itn« -s my hand tin Jjth day of O t >ber, i8«y
T R JACKSON.
Sheriff Canadian couuty, Okl, territory,
Oct 26th 1893, first published.
Land <
at Oklahoma City, O. T.
November 7th, 1893.
Notice is here >y given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof will be made before
John H. Pitzer, Probate Judge at KI Reno
0 T., on Dec, 1 lith'l8!)3, viz; Jacob Gerlack
for the se qr sec 'J4 Twp 1*2 north range 7 wesl
1 M. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land, viz: August, Ror-
ehers. Carl Herman, Fred liurd, and John
Mitchell, of El Reno, O T.
B. M.DILLKY, Register.
Attorney General Galbreath has
brought suit against the State Capitol
Printing and Publishing Company,
Frank Greer manager, to enjoin them
from tho publication and sale of the
territorial statutes. The Attorney
General sets up in his pleadings that
the State Capitol was to publish one
thousand copies for the territory and
that 25 per cent of the proceeds of all
copies sold by the publisher was to be-
come a part of the territorial library
fund. The Attorney General claims
that the State Capitol has not complied
with this provision of the law, but has
continued to publish and sell touritori-
al statutes and index prepared bj .T. L.
Brown, as a private speculation, thus
depriving the territorial library fund
of a sum of money that it is justly en-
titled to. But the law seems to be con-
tlicting upon this question. The bill
appropriating $1,(MK) to J. L. Brown
and II. J. Edwards for preparing an
Index to the territorial statutes provi-
ded that the index should be bound
with the session acts and that 2-> per
cent of the proceeds over and above the
actual cost to the territory should be-
come ti part of the Territorial Library
fund. Hut, a commission was appoint-
ed and all of the laws of the territory
were compiled and a new volume en-
tirely was published, with the index
prepared by Brown and Kd wards. Ihe
session acts and index wore never pub-
lished in seperate volumes and Mr.
Greer has proceeded to publish the
laws under the act of 1890. and we
think it doubtfnl if he can be enjoined
from publishing the statutes of the ter-
ritory upon his own responoibility, and
without contributing anything to the
Guthrie library.
An Indian Bigamist
A few months ago a bright intelli-
gent Indian girl, named Julia Bent,
who has spent six years at the Carlisle
Penn., school, returned to her people.
On returning she was offered a position
by the former Indian agent, but re-
fused it. In a short time after her re-
turn to her people she met Little
Hawk, a full blood Cheyenne Indian,
who has a wife and a number of chil-
dren, but that fact did not prevent him
from becoming infatuated with the ac-
complished Julia, and he therefore
threw his wife away, according to the
Indian custom, which in effect is simi-
lar to that practiced by the whites,
without the intervention and expense of
local courts, and the second time en-
tered the marriage relation. It is now
claimed that Little Hawk will not only
iind himself tormented by two mother-
in laws, but that ho will be presented
to the present grand jury in order to
make a test case of the application of
the laws to Indian offenders of this
class.
an In*
Land Ottice at Oklahoma. O. T.
Oct. 7th 1893,
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has liled notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim and that said proof
will be made before Judge J. H. Pit-
zer, at KI Reno, on Nov. 20th 1893, viz:
Jacob 1). Hall, for the sw. qr. of nw.
qr. and lot 4 of sec. 4 and lots 1 and 2.
sec 5, twp. 11. n. range 7w. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and culti-
vation of said land, viz: O. P. Light,
J. B. Pink, Jacob Lies and A1 Morris,
all of KI Reno, Okla.
B. M. Dilley,
Register.
Land Office at Oklahoma City, Oklaho
November 7th 1693.
Notice is hereby givan that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention t<: make find
Moofin support of his claim, and that^aid proof
will made before John H. Piuer, Probate Judge at
ElKeno, o. 1 f on December 19th 1898.viz: Chris
tian August Borchers, for the southeast quarter
lection 80,Twp. !-• north range 6 west 1 M
H« the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said
land, vi/ Jacob t.erlock, Carl Herman, Fred
11 1 hn Mi-., hell, ol El Reno, () 1
B. M. Dilley, Regieter
First published November 9th
In the Probate Court of Canadian County.
Territory of Oklahoma.
Lizena Kinder,
: Kinder.
BLAKE, DENTON & BLAE,
mtorneus-at-Law.
Business entrusted to our care will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Rooms 1 to 4, Kerfoot Block, El Reno, 0. T
The best moats of all kinds
had at the Gem City market.
Notice for Publication.
I'.s. LandOrnci'.. |
Kino fish Kit. o. T. -
Oct. 13,1893. )
Notice is hereby given that the following
niitiictl settler has filed notice of Ills inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim and that said proof will be made before
Register and Ki .-eiv. r at Kingfisher, O. 1.,
on November 24th, 1SIJ3, viz:
William Taylor, II. h. No. .«3J, .for the
gout
of range 7 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
Ids continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land, viz:
I-'rank Lear, John Wllkerson, lunoth^.l.
Johnson, John Lucas, all of FJ Keno. O. I .
e. l . sen.man, Register.
(First published Oct. -M, ls'.H.i
Dr. F. M. Williams,
PHYSIC I AX, : :
—and—
; : SURGEON.
Office over First National.Bank.
EL KENO, •'.* OKLA.TKIt.
The above named
hereby notified teat \
above named plaintiff i
ain county. Territory
Kinder, you are
u have been sued by the
the l'rohote court of Cana-
• f Oklahoma, and that ti
you answer the petition of Said plaintiff againnt
you filed in said action, in the cfflce of said court by
the 21st day of December 180^ said petition will be
taken as true and upon proof judKemenj will be ren-
derek in said action in favor of said plaintiff and
against said defendant for dissolving the marriage
contract granting heij an absolute divoace add the
care, custody and control <>f her mioorbhtld Ella
May Kinder and action in accorernce with the pray-
ofsaid petitionr
Henderson & Warren
John H Pitzer
DENTAL SURGEON
(Graduate of K C. Dental College.)
TEETH : WITHOUT : PLATES.
Teeth extracted free from pait
dorm, aether or other injurious
anteed.
fcg^ Ovcr P. O., El Reno.
without gas, chlor-
icthods. Work guar-
F. Lund Ewino.
I'ii// /1 cut ion Arot ic.c,.
Lee Crenshan, a non-resident of Oklahoma will
take notice that L. K. Prudon as plaintiff has
filed his petition in the district court of Canadian
county, Oklahoma Territory, against you Lee
Cretunan as defendant, and that yon must answer
said petition on or before the 10th day of Novem-
ber, 1893, or same will be taken as true and judg-
ment rendered against you for $1,500, and for sale
of attached property taken in said action and fore-
closure of pasturage lien on certain cattle
GILLETT& BROWN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
irst published Sept. 28.
'Publication Notire.
J 11 Holland, J. N. Hughs, Whiting, where
first name is unknown and S. Z. Oldham, now resi-
dents of Oklahoma, will take notice that I.. K
Purdon as plaintiff has filed his petition 111 the
district court of Canadian county against I. II
Holland j J. N. Hnghes, — Whiting and S Z.
Oldham, and that you muM answer said petition
on or before November 10, 1893, or same will be
taken as true and judgment rendered apaiiist j II
Holland for j ..in! tm s.,|,. ,,| ;llt;il |K.,| pi,,, ,,.rt>
for foreclosure of pasturage lien 011 certain cattle
sale of same and barring all defendants of all inter-
est therein.
GILLETT A BROWN.
Attorneys f«r Plaistil"
Attest: p. r HEGLER, Citric
K irst published Se*t -•!
illiam Taylor, II. h. No. r..r me
heast v4 of section 35, township 14 north
. Fresh oysters, tish, gume, etc., at
the Gem City market.
Economical.
dr. e. e phillips,
200 Main und 15 Robertson Streets,
OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T.
Chkonic Diseases a Speciality.
Special branches Catarrh. Lunjt Diseases.
NVrv,111-11, - ami ills.-a«- <>f Vimi 'li and
Children. Heelal diseases and Hernia. Pile-
ami Hernia eured and leleutipn from
business. No pay until cured.
any town, tor respondents
Will visit
illcited. Resi-
dence 17 E. 6th St. Telephone £1. Office
hours 9 to 1-' a. m. und 1 to 5 p. m.
The very latest- >the five decker cape.
It can be worn as above, or, if required,
it may be divided up among the entire
family aa here shown.—Comic Cuts.
Dr. J. A. HATCHETT,
Office over Sombart's Drug
Store.
•arKesidence corner east of White Hotel.
Land Office at Oklahoma Tily, ()• t.
November 7th 1893.
Notice Ih hereby given that tint f->llowlnir
named settler has filed notice of his Inten.
tlon to make final proof in supp i t < t his*
claim and that snip proof wi 1 be made be-
fore John 11. Pitzer, probate Judge .a KI Ko
no on December 16th 1891, viz.: William A.
A len, ti L 4711. for the northeast quarter
sectiod 1, twpl 11 north range •. west i M.
He names the following wltnessc to prove
his continuous r< nldenoe upon an I oultiv i
tlon of suid laiuLvl/-
Albert Mclvlnney, Andrew A. lleKiuney,
John R. Allen, and William Beard . of El
Reno| O. T.
1L M. DILLEY, Register.
First published Nov, 9th 1894.
WM. GALL,
Architect and Supeintendent,
Room 20, Central Block.
EL RENO. - • OKLAHOMA.
Land office at Oklahoma, O. T.
November 2nd. 1893.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
umed settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make filial proof in support of his
claim and tiiat said proof will |(e made he
foreJ.H. Pitzer, Probate Judge nt Ki tten
0.T,,0ii December 15th, 1893 viz: John C
Hudspeth, It. K 3528 for the southeast quar-
ter section la rwp 1* range 8 north.
He names the following witnesses to prove
Ids continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land, viz:
Henry LeBreton, "tthlei Anderson, Geo
W-McClintlok, John Hnlloway, all otE-
Keno. O. r. B.M.DII.L.EV, Register. 1
First published Nov. 9th,
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Hensley, T. F. & Perry, D. W. The El Reno Democrat. And Courier-Tribune. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1893, newspaper, November 16, 1893; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc159804/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.