The Tecumseh Herald. (Tecumseh, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 12, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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Job Printing cf all kind neatly jji
^ and promptly executed; prices lower fr
^ ihau railroad towns.
twvvvvvvvvvvvi
®hc Secnmscl) fJeralfr
j^AAA AAAAAAAAAAI^I
The Herald has a larger bonafide }
<( circulation than all other papers in ►
4 the county combined.
'if T IT v V W VVWWV^Wi
Vol. III.
Tecumseh, Pottawatomie County, Oklahoma Territory, May 12, 1894-
No. 31.
The late census returns show that
Oklahoma City has 24 more inhabit-
ants than Guthrie. Oklahoma s
population is 7,245, while Guthrie's
?,221.
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
Treating With the Indians.
Attention Democrats.
The Guthrie Daily News has been
sold to \Vinfield S. Smith, a bright
young lawyer of that city, who is
making the paper a credit to the
town where it is published.
Senator Berry, May 2d, gave no-
tice of an amendment to the sundry
civil appropriation bill appropriating
$100,000 for the suryey of the lands
of the five civilized tribes of the In-
dian Territory.
Monday's organ says sheriff Gill
was placed under a $1,000 bond by
the probate judge. The probate
judge Maid no bond was required. !
Monday's organ seems to have lied;
yet they claim to be running a legit-
imate paper. Hats!
tt | tj,e election Inst Monday for city
We have received Vol. 1, No. 1, of officers, the eutire democratic ticket wan
the Oklahoma Magazine, published elected. The following being the vote on
at. Norman, by J. H. Durkee, in the
interests of Oklahoma and the In-
dian territories. The magazine is
handsomely illustrated and full of
good reading matter.
The court instructed the jury the
other day to bring in a verdict of
not guilty in the territory vs. lieu
Dierker for gambling. This is an-
other case where the county has a
lot of unnecessary expense caused
from the county attorney bringing
suit where there was not sufficient
evidence to convict. Yet the tax-
payers are paying $1,000 for an at-
torney.
All the disgruntled elements that
belonged to the "gang,"' now see
"where they are at," and deny that
they haye any "stock" in the con- I jority of 50 out of 212 votes polled
cern. Certain county officers went j is sufficient to fortell victory, even
into that publication in order to more decisive in our fall elections,
different offlces:
Bepublican.
Democratic.
First ward,
M. Mint n, 70.
II. E. Right,
131.
Second ward,
A. Wardell, 82.
A. D. Klug,
127.
Third ward,
K. C. Nichols, 73.
Win. Holmes,
128.
Fourth ward,
(i. F. Oallaeher, 69.
J. II. Walker,
141.
Fifth ward,
F. Adams, 7(1.
G. II. Mitchell, 125.
Marshal.
J. F. Oliver, 86.
F. Cotton,
117.
Justice of the Pea
N. F. llewett,82.
(j. C. Story,
117.
Treasurer,
118.
I. A. Smith, 70.
Max Wagner.
Assessor,
Asher, 7.' .
Bristow,
120
Clerk.
Asher, 75.
Joe Gordon,
121.
For free grass
135
Agalust free grass,
00
WANTED.
An active agent in each county in the
.. . • • , , lUnr. i t'nited States, to solicit a'lbacriptlona for
Notice is hereby given that tnen? | the Twire a Wt.l>k A liberal
The Dawes commission has with- : wj|j jH, n meeting of the democratic commission will be paid to hustler#,
drawn its tirst proposition to the territorial central committee, held A l,lr' ' The^Ht'VublU-! St^Louis, Mo.
Choctaw and Chickasaw nations, and j in the city of Kingfisher, Oklahoma Thp nty gh(M. fhop now ready to
presents for the consideration of ; territory, on Thursday the 24th day turn out flrat-claM work, both in repair-
these nations another plan as fol- j of May, Wl, for the purpose of " 1"[h"'"s.ni"ltr.« ore"*.n
lows; j fixinK tlw time and place of holding 1'ark street. All work guaranteed
"We propose to treat witli the {he democratic territorial convention
Chotaw and Chickasaw nation joint-1 nominating a delegate to con-
ly 011 these general lines, to be mod- greft^ determining the basis of rep-
ified as may be deemed wise by both j resentation therefor, and for trans-
The Result of the City Election.
The democrats elected every man
on their ticket by an average ma-
boom themselves back into office.
The party saw the moyement and
if we but do our duty. The prima-
ry election system has freed us from
condemned it. and now they claim democratic-republican affiliators,and
they never held stock. Too thin, j giye the masses of the democracy
gentlemen, the party is onto you. | the opportunity to name candidates,
— j and once selecting them in this way
Ak ex-deputy sheriff says that I ">U elect thrnn. This fall Potta-
Mundy and Fuss-stir worked on him watomie will be the democratic ban-
until midnight to get him to make ner countV of Oklahoma. Our
complaint against sheriff Gill. These | neighbor, the Republican, sent up
the two hypocrites that say they
had nothing to do with the bring-
ing of the complaint, that the de-
puty came to them and made them
push the case through. This shows
it was all spite work. What do the
citizens of Pottawatomie county
think of our county attorney when
he will stoop to such low down dirty
work? Is he the proper man to
serve the county? Well, hardly.
another wail in its last issue. We
are perfectly willing that Asher
should cherish the memory of the
past, it is his duty to remember ten-
derly his fallen friend. But with us
we are satisfied with the outlook for
the future. Onward with the good
work. We are safe when our party
is in the hands of the democratic
masses -renominating sheets to the
rear. The trickster's will not be it,
and republican politicians will hunt
pastures anew.
Judge Scott.
At the commencement of this on-
slaught (bulldozing is the proper
word) the Leader was disposed to
stand aloof ami maintain a passive
attitude, thinking from the mass of
sensless stuff that was being pub-
Mundy's organ is out again to
damage the standing of Sheriff Gill.
This time under the signature of E.
B. Mundy, in true "Uriah Heap"
style. Written of course by his
man Friday, though Munday savs
he wrote it, and Monday "always
tells the truth and shames the devil" . .
., • i ' ui -in • i, lished, the object was sensationalism
even the printer s devil in Ins (8#methi to tide over the dull times
office. Now it is a well known fact —a soap bubble, empty air. We
that "the clique" by the use of two j see now that we erred in our judg-
former deputies of Mr. Gill, did ! rnent. For months past a certain
every thing thev could, used all the j cli\s?.of newspapers, principally re-
,. miii | publican in politics, aided by a few
chicanery possible to develop a case | iisgrunt|td j,nd sorehe;l(i democrats,
against Mr. Gill, even to theexpres- ^ )iaye waged an incessant and wicked
sions of "now come up and give this war upon Gov. Renfrow and some
thing away and redeem yourselves." j of the territorial officers. As usual
What is meant by redeem your- the work9 0* t,he "lcketl ^
..." .... , ,, prayers availed nothing. 1 he otli-
selves:' Does this "Uriah Heap ; cotltinue to occupy their high
expect to make this, or any other i places in the estimation of the peo-
community believe that this printer pie, shinning more brightly on ac-
in his employ, who, participating in count of thecontrast. F inding they
parties, after discussion and confer-
ence.
First: To divide all lands now
owned by the Choctaws and Chicka-
saws not including townsites, among
all citizens of the two nations ac-
ting to the treaties now in force,
reserying the coal and mineral for
sale.
Second: The United States to
agree to put each allottee in posses-
sion of the lands allotted to him
without expense to allottee.
Third: Townsites and coal and
minerals discovered to be the sub-
ject of special agreement between
the parties and such as will secure
to the natives and those who have
invested in them just protection and
adjustment of their respective rights
and interests therein.
Fourth: A settlement of all claims
against th<e United Stales including
the leased districts.
Fifth: All invested funds and all
mouies derived from the sale of
townsites, coal and minerals, and
from the sale of the leased district,
as well as all moneys found due
from the United States to either of
said nations to be divided per capita
among their citizens according to
their respective rights under the
treaties and agreements.
Sixth: All moneys due the citi-
zens of said nation, escept that vo-
ted to school purposes, to be paid
per capita to the citizens of each
nation respetively by an officer of
the United States, who shall be ap-
pointed by the President.
Seventh: If an agreement shall be
reached with the Choctaws and
Chickasaws a territorial govern-
ment shall be formed by congress
over the territory of the two nations
and such other of the five civilized
tribes as may have at the time allot-
ted their lands.
Eighth: The present tribal gov-
ernment to continue until after the
lands are allotted and the allottees
put in posession each of his land and
the money paid to those entitlel to
the same.
The Tariff Bill.
There was a conference of the
democratic senators last week in sen-
ator Cockrelfs committee room, al-
most continuously from the hour of
meeting of the senate until adjourn-
ment. The radicals and conserva-
tives were trying to get together. It
acting such other business as may
properly come before the committee.
John It. Clark, C. W. Gould,
Secretary. Chairman.
\V. W. Wilson aunounces him-
self through the columns of the
Herald this week, as a candidate
for sheriff, subject to the democratic
county primary convention. Mr.
Wilson has been city marshal of
Tecumseh nearly two years, and has
made the best marshal the town has
ever had. Mr. Wilson is firm, reso-
lute and a braver man never lived.
During all the arrests he has made
as city marshal he never struck a
prisoner or use any violence in mak-
ing arrests. Mr. Wilson would
ake a good, honest, upright sheriff
should he receive the nomination,
and be elected.
First published May 5, 1804, in HkiuLD.
CONTEST NOTICE.
U. s. Lund Office Mt Oklahoma City, )
O. T., Aptll¥4, 1804. S
Complaint having been entered at this
office by Edmond II Williams, of Coal
Gate, I T , ngalust Hob J. Jackson, who
made Homestead entry No. 4 >2fl, dated
June 11, 1899, upon the h1^ of nw ^ of
See 7 in Twp H N. Range M Hast of the
Indian Meridiau in Pottawatomie county,
Oklahoma Territory, with a vl« w to the
cancellation of said entry, Maid contestant
alleges. Thutthe said entry man BobJ.
Jackson has wholly abandoned said tract
and thsngtd his residence therefrom for
more than six months since making said
entry, and next prior to the date liarein ;
that mid tract is not settled u|>on and cul-
tivated by said part) as re<|u'red by law,
and that all aald defaults exist at the pres
ent tline. Therefore the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at the 1*. S.
Land office at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Territory, on the 25th day of June 1804,
■t 0 o'clock a. in., to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said allegations.
h. M. Dili.icy, Register.
An exchange says some men try
advertising as an Indian tried feath-
ers. lie took one feather, laid it on
a board, and slept on it all night.
In the morning lie remarked, ''White
man say feather heap soft; white
man fool." Some men invest fifty
cents in advertising, and then, be-
cause they do not realize a big in-
crease. in business, declare that ad-
vertising does not pay.
Oklahoma City has the largest
greenhouse between Kansas City and
Denver south of Omaha. They do
quite an extensive business. At pres-
ent they have 25,000 tube rose bulbs
which they arc growing for Chicago
parties.—Press-Gazette.
the game, termed gambling, would
of his own accord, without Mundy's
influence or agency, come gratiously
and swear out this complaint, when
if any one is guilty, he is equally so?
This is a little too thin. Newspaper-
made no headway in that direction,
they called a halt, held a council,
and have now turned their guns,
loaded with wind, gas and mud, in
the direction of Judge Scott, which
in the end may prove :i boomerang,
i When they commenced this funny
... . , . business with Scott, they seemed to
writer Mundy reminds us of a cer-: be igllora!lt of the {act that he]d
tain editor in Oklahoma who assailed an invincible hand—hoth bowers
the Rood name of a prominent at- and the ace. There was only one
torney, who called upon the editor course °Pe" for llim to pursue, and
- " 1 "1" *"* *■*
the matter and said you knew it j pmMsnt before u* the Leader
was a d d lia when you pub-1 will not take any stock in thisanar-
First published in IIkiiu.ii Apr. 28, 1SU4
NOTICE FOB PI'BLICATION.
hand otlice at Oklahoma City, O. T.
April 18, 1H04.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow,
lng- named settler has tiled notice of hia
Intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver
of the U.S. Land office at Oklahoma City,
O. T., on June 15, 1HUt, viz: William A
Butterfleld II E No. 1700 for the S W,
of Section H In Township 10 N of Range
2 East of the I. M. lie names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of, said
land, viz: Joseph Keifer and G. W.
Busch of Thompson, O. T.. W. M Smith,
of Oklahoma City, O. T., and Moses
Ginne, of Dale, O. T.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance of such proof, or
who knows of any substantial reason, un-
der the law and the regulations of the
lutorior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place to cross-examine the witnesses
of snid claimant, and to offer evidence in
rebuttal of that submitted by claimant.
R. M. Dii.lky, Register.
HEDGES'
I
Ladies silk Mitts
Misses "
Ladies Black Beaded capes
Challie :
carduroy : :
Good Heavy Cottonade
: 25cts
18cts
: 75cts
4cts per yard
75cts "
lOcts "
Headquarters 549 Broadway. N I
M. B. HEDGES. Prop
J. F. Hedges, Manager.
Ones all kind of
WATCH, CLOCK and
JEWELRY REPAIRING.
Will ordtr anything: not cnrrM in
SMIDER,
,^•^(1 Caries a hill Line of
Watches,
Clocks and
Jewelry.
id n( cliloatfu pril l
OFFlclAL 1U UKcTORY.
ItoRlft.T Of 1
Bup't t'ul . in
« mint}' Atto
N II Onrr
K II. Mumly
J A McAllister
•is:-.. a A Anderson
I .. .I T. Karral
1—AHRIM'S AND DKl'AUTH.
to Oklahoma eli v Leaves at 7:00
•a .r> W p m
to Nolilf Arrives *:*) P. M -
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chiblalns,
corns and all skin eruptions, and postire-
ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For wale by I). 1). Klapp, druggist.
A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.
D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharle, N. Y .,
says that he always keeps Dr. King's New
Discovery In tb« house, and his family
has always found the very l est results
follow i s use; that he would uot be with-
out it, if procurable. G. A. Dykemau,
Druggist, Catsklll, N. Y ., says that Dr.
King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the
best Cough remody; that Iw has used it in
his family for eight years, and it Iihn never
failed to do nil that is claimed for it. Why
not try a remedy so long tried and tested.
Trial bottle free at D. I). Klapp's Drug
Store. Regular sizo 50c. and $1.00
First published in Hkuai.o Apr 14, 181)4.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oklahoma City, O . T.
April 0, 18114.
Notice is hereby given that the follow-
ing-named settler lias Hied notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before Register or Receiver at Ok-
lahoma City, O.T., on May 28th, 1894,
viz: Shade Vanhoozor for the S ^ S E 'i
Sec 9 and lots 8 and 9 Sec 10 Tp UN It
2 East I. M. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of, said land,
viz: John M Howard and Geo. W. N an
booser, of Dale, O.T., and Jesse McC.tll
sud James Penington of Choctaw City,
O. T.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance of such proof, or
who knows of any substantial reason, un-
der the law Mid the regulations of the
Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place to cross examine the witnesses
of said claimant, and to offer evidence
in rebuttal of that submitied by claimant.
H. M. Dilley, Register.
—Rogers Bros best Knivei
Spoons at Snider's,
Forks and
SPECIMEN CASES.
S. H. Clifford, New (Wei, Wis., was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
. affected to an alarming degree, appetite
is understood that arrangements lire ; fo„ aW(ty M(1 ho was lorribly reduced in
about perfected by which all the ; flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
1 - i trie Bitters cured liiin.
1 Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. III., had
to the upport of the tariff bill all a running sore on his leg of eight years
,1,1 j standing. Used three bottles of Electric
along the line; that certain amend- Hitters and seven boxes of Bucklin's Ar-
nients will be supported and that nica Salve, and his leg is sound and well.
, , . . II k ' John Speaker, Catawba,O., had flve largo
other reported amendments will be fpr<?r Hnro(4 ou his 1<>tf doctors said he
opposed.
Some of the provisions for the
collection of the income tax are
very obnoxious to a great many
people and to a good many demo-
crats in both houses of congress. It
incurable. One bottle of Electric Bitters
and one box Bucklin's Arnara Salve
cured him entirely. Sold at D. I). Klapp's
drug store.
First published May 12. 1k«| |n IIsralii.
Territory of Oklahoma, I
county of Pottawatomie, t
eforcT O. Twalts, Justice of the Peaea of
municipal township No. a.
is probable that tbere will be somu i in kcp.y, ri.iuiin, /
amendments to the income tax tea- j c™ Jf'Vf.SSinmSitcoA m uk. notk, th.i
tare of the bill, but none that is vi- I
tal to the principles involved. Hill
is still kicking. He wants to beat ■««..«
the bill. There are no concessions,
being made to Hill, and there are no ! kconiiiisi:
First published in Hkuald Apr 14. 18U4.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Ofllce at Oklahoma City, O. T.
Apr.'0th, 18Uft.
Notice is hereby given that the follow-
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
Intention to make dual proof in support
of his claim, mid that said proof will he-
made before the Register and Receiver
st Oklahoma City, O.T., on May 28, IH'Jft,
vi/.: Joseph Bartosh for the S E 'V Section
1 Tp 11 N K r) E, II. E. No. 5o87. lie
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and culti-
vation of said land, viz: Frank Koutnik,
Joseph Krot/., Frank Krotz and George
Homes, all of Bellemont, O. T.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance of such proof, or
who knows of any substantial reason,
under the law und the regulations of the
Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place to cross-examine the witnesses
of nald cluimaut, and to offer evidence in
rebuttal of that submitted by claimant.
B. M. Dillky, Register.
AIIAHS a
UNDERTAKERS
DEALERS IN
Sash, Doors. Mouldings, Fine Lumber & Furniture.
JOHN C. KING,
GENERAL
Dry Good, Clothing, Boots and Shoes
Hats and Caps and all kinds of Groceries, at
LOWEST PRICES.
Hut tldo public «qnm-Bmlngtnn'i building teclmukii, okla.
Tecumseh Saw. Com and Shingle Mill.
W\ have added a first class Corn Mill of the latest patent, and also a new SAW
SHINGLE MILL in connection with iny saw mill, and am now prepared to grind
corn on any terms, either for cash or fol toll. I will - iw shin";b"< on >hares or tor
cash. Shingles lor sale at all limes. J. W MO\ LE, Tecums.-h, Okla.
Gaylord's
Drug store.
Pure Druses, I'aleol Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Cigars and Toilet Articles.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED, DAY OR N1GIIT.
Pure wines and liquors for medical and family uso.
No. 88 Broadway, Opposite the C<
U.IT::W I'. M ;l
TI' M s u nil a
uliiy ; :■« I' M
ii r. M.
irhlnir every Sunday at
Hilda) School 10 A. M :
evening; | niyi r meet-
rvlre, Sut-
clilldl
IIIA Hot
leliool evi
Sabhuth school every HundUJr in A.
M ; lo'oachlnu every aeuoiHl and fourth sunduy
II A. M m.d , l\ M. Wm H. Nkau I'astor.
M I l'michlncnt tin t niigrru'iitloiiiili hnn-t
on Herond an.I fourth Sunday nlu'lu, of ench
\. i« Joan, Paator
Cn ii i st ia n - Preaching at Court houso
every'J ml and 4th Sunday, at 11 A.M.
and 7P.M. J. II. Ai.i.kn, Pastor.
M.E South Services at Friends church
every 1st and Urd Subbath in each month,
at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M
L. j. Amos Pastor.
tr-Toc
Itucului
aftoi
r liefore full i
11a vl
. mid t
v M
.1 >: Ma
cUb the
ict.v.
T. M. Helm,
ATTORNEY-AT - LAW,
Oklahoma Citv, O. T.
Prompt and cureful attention given
nil busini-NS before the U. S. Land otlice
iu the Oklahoma T.-rrltory and Depart-
ment of Interior.
none to Brice, none to Smith, none
to Gorman. Whatever concessions
are being made are ou the advice of
the Secretary of the Treasury, John
G. Carlisle. All of them are in the
interest, of the thorough administra-
tion and the enforcement of the law
when it is passed.
The tariff reformers have the whip
hand now since Stewart declared
himself, and it is an open secret that
Wolcott, of Colorado is going to MiihHlaniial
T. IV Twai
Attorney* tor plaintiff. 81 3t
KLAnoaA City, O. T.
April 2-".
that the following
Ice of bin intention lo
.. of bin cUlm.nnd that
made before the Healster and
lWeiver nt Oklahoma, O. T.. on June 14. I*«4.
viz: .1 Hinen VVhitlaki r. It. K No. hOl, for tbo ne«%
See '.ii, Tp. lo N , II. 4 K.. I. M
Notice l her' hy elvi
named pettier hn-i filed
make finnl pr« j f
anid |>
the followlna wltn
!§ldei
h to pr
i und cultlv*tl i
contlnuoi
■aid land, vl*;
i liiudiu!1 U. Hrndford. I'nnn. t K Wlii
« |ty, O. T-. Thomas Wl.ittakei
William Itioflund, of Shaw
niralnst th
iw* <>f any
lid the "*K'i•
lished it." The editor squared liini-1 chistic movement against the judi-
aelf around and said: "What do I c'rtrJ* Lexuigtoni^a^r. Stewart are thorough believers i" pVire'tll'trn
care if it is a d- il lie, 80 the peo- Republicans Fooled In Ohio. | the political union of th« west and suhinltted hy claimant. ^
pie believe me." Surely the angels j south, and in order to show their
guard Mundy's virtuous couch when At the rate of republican gain in sincerity they propose to vote for
he sleepeth. He especially reeom- third Ohio district since last^ fall, democratic tariff bill. As has
mens his organ to the citizens of P,l,1.v s minority in the Hfty- i^ea said in these dispatches time
fourth congress will be as small as , , ...
Kirat published in IIkiivi.d Apr. 7, 1894.
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oklahoma City, O. T.
April 4, 1804
Notice Is hereby given that the follow-
named aettler has filed notice of his In
tention to make finnl proof in support of
his claim, and that «nid proof will be
made before the HegUter and Hoeeiver nt
Oklahoma City, O. T , on May 18, 1894,
viz: Loring B. T. Winslow for the bits
I and 2 and S s E }.{ Sec 3 T 11 It 6
E. lie names the following witueatie* to
prove hi continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz.: Perry Hod
key, K. M. Window, \V. S. Field and
W. II. Hntiirtb, all of Keokuk Falis, O. T.
Any person alio desires to proteat
against the allowance of kiich pro"f or
who kn< wa of any nubbtantial reason, uu-
der the law and regulation* of the Inter
l>r Department, why such proof should
not be allowed, will be given nn opportu-
nity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross examine the witne t>es of
said claimant, and to offer evidence in re
buttul of that <>uhinitted by claimant.
II. M. Dili.kv, Register.
lit lloust
Death
First published in IIkuai.d Apr. 7, 1804.
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oklahoma, O. T.
Iloiiw lii reliutul of th.t j April 2uil ISU4.
j Notice is hereby given that the follow-
. Hrgl^ter- • jng |)HMlHtl settler has filed notice of her
~ j intention to make dual proof in support
h. m. dili.i
lothedeaire I of lir r <T>iifu and tlwtt nuid proof will be
niilne. Opium. NN his- I • . .. .
kv or Tobacco. Pnmf
free. $5 to cure mor-
this county fur its truthful utteran- that wUjch v(,te(] ,lgaiu8t the Wilson ","1 timP. "K1""' thc biU wiU
In Ihe same issue we find a
farther effort to damage Mr. Gill.
'•That Judge Daugherty had placed
Sheriff Gill under $1000 bond."
While in fact, Mr. Gill continued
bill.
substantially as it is at present,
McKinley carried the district in ! carrying a reduction of 35 per cent.
November. Ihe democrat waselec- 0f taxation and with the income
ted Tuesday bv a plurality of 2 000. -1 {eilture acentral figure in it.
1 lie hardest institution on earth to
smash is the Democratic party. J ust j
the case without examination, when the old Satan of oligarchy Mt ndy commends hit organ to
Judge Daugherty requiring no bond thinks democracy is out cf strength the people for truthfulness, and in
for the trivial matter. Mnndy dk.k™ath the people get a new t|le 8ame is,ae ,ays that shcrifl Gill
says he .ill treat Mr. Gill -1$^ t^The" iiKth | - .daced under" a «1,000
pass j phlne or whisky habits; $2 for curing to-
bacco habit. Address,
B WILSON, Fleming, Texas.
| made lx*fore the Ucgister an 1 Receiver
at Oklahoma. O. 'I'., on May 15. 1804, vi/.
| K. ant e Willi •in. fur the N \\
W. WARWICK,
Real Estale Office
North side of public aquare.
TECUMSEH STATE BANK.
—CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000.00—
Does a General Hanking Business. Foreign and Domestic Exchange.
1)1 l<K( TQHS:
W S Search, John S. Smith, F. Adams, J NV. Uprtleaoo, F. K. Adams and
0. J. Bmiou.
The Keg Saloon,
D. J. RED, Prop.
A. iftr a a alV juk a A jtk Al
4 EXTRAORDINARY
OFFER.
Jfarmers^^ >
< ^^LOyALFRIEND!S
c
^Oklahoma's Agricul-^
«in the NVest and h
Handles Pure Kentucky Wliisky and Brandy * i,iSh- &
. I ..(>lata a ivpl.iiilll,*..i tmte.,.,1 'I'Iiav
California Wines, also beer and Cigars.
i.itntiicc on Broadway, Tecumseh, Okla
Kenfro'a new building south of p
DRS. DEAN & DETRICK.
entists.
OFFICK: First National ilnnk Building
DKAN will make professional visit* to T.-<
of which due notice w
1ICLAIIOMA CITV, OKLA
m-i 'h about every three months
bo given.
_ ^^ T I i 100 fanners who subscribe or re-C
T_J I Ih ,T 1^? T OCy IV 1 "Ifir -ubsTlptii.il f'T HibB*
1 11/ 1 J V 1 V j- Vi X- 1.-4 -1 ^ : J||||.AI,0 with a v<:ir'H subscription Jk
- — - 5 for that most valuable agricultural
<i
J. S. MARTIN, Prop.
Southwest corner court-house square
<
< tural Paper one >
\ Year Free! I
^ The IIomi:, PiKi.o ami Foiu m is*
the only agricultural journal devot ^
4 ed to the interests of the farmers w
and the material resources of Okla- w
$ homa and the Indian Territory. It gi
4 is a reliable, bright, clean ami well jl
printed Hi paue magazine, and deals ™
«3 with the special wants or the agri- b
jculturlsts, fruit growers and stock ^
" raisers of the Territory, and has®
special departments devoted to Ag- Ik
4'ricultural Matters, Live St"ck, llor- kc
ticultnre. Dairying, Poultry, Apl-f
culture. Veterinary; lleliable .Mar
- k«*t Summaries, Homo Circle,
* Voting Folks, Farm OrgMiii/atioiw, r
<j| Correapondence, Kditorinl. Ktc. jk
The management and editor have w
rs of aucci svful ex -r
of [niperalk
let-ted thiSw
intry as the jr
poSHihlc l<K:a1ion for n liii;h- jj
juuh Agricultural Journal. They !T
"are making it fitly and truthfully r
/ r.-present the Interests of the irrent S
w Industrial class to whii h It is devot- '
Sed, and there is not a farmer in all a*
c this country that can afford to do £
- without it. It is issued monthly, at-
^Guthrie, and in only Til) cunts a year, r
4 >
- Realizing that we cocbl not I urn
'alsli our farmer readers with a more P
£ valuable premium, we have pur 4
j chased 1U0 venrly subscriptions of !T
'■3 the Hume, Field and l-orom Co . r
A and will present each of the first fc
MM) farmers who subscribe ~ "
had many ye
ij perience \\ ith this i
Tecumseh. , , ,
Day or week boarding reasonable.
FRUIT GROWERS
TAKE NOTICE. j
The Arkansas Nursery|
% Mile West of Tecumseh, O. T., can furn-
ish for the Fall of '94 and Spring of '95, a i
•ffer is
rnal.
This most extraordinary
Ol/lr* I "J certainly one which every fanner 5
^ should tuke advantage of at the?
i /. earl lent possible moment.
J: Send for sample copies of both j,
^ papers. r
ftr v"vv www
fairly as if he was his brother.
JJe'ifer ye fronj sach a hypocrite, 'public,
comes out oj| toj>,—St. Louis Re- I while the facts are that the probate
' judfte placet! hi« UOder Jio Vuod, *
R.E Timmons 6c Co.
bond General Contractor for Plastering
and Masonery.
AH work guaranteed satisfaction,
22 Twp 11 N BO K. She names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove her continuous
residence upon ami cultivation of, said
land, viz: iVrry Itodkuy, A It. Borders
and Mmtv N Williams all of Keokuk
Fall, O. T , andS. E. Williams, of Ok
'"A'"yI-perJ,n un d«ir- m pr.>t..t general assortment of Nursery Stock.
', m TZ\IZLlZL: 1 W. K. WILLS urn. Prop.
under tho law and the regulation of the — —~ o A *
Interior Department, why such proof j J AO. iTi ^ # A
chouhl not lsi allowed, will be i^lvon an , _ J H II
xas":'Praclical Painter and rapsr Hanger,
: of said applicant and to offer evidence in f
i rebuttal of that submitted by claimant.' Will furnish
1 n M nn KY. v • • iik .tui i
fcCAVEAIS.IRADE Marks j
COPYRIGHTS.
OI1TA1N A PATENT f For a
; iV co.,i
rlrtly cntldeiH i'al. A II
on ron. , rnui* l'nteiic*
■m mint tree. Alum cafal
■oluntitlu bcviiis rru.
■ tMken tliroush M'
otice in tt" J '— -
nrviu'tit
out coal to the
Iwur-J wcefcly. elecan
t
Building Kd'o
IM<- Amerlrnn. anU
ii. re rif witn-
Ttiis .-olcnt'id i «p«r.
Btrstad. Urs by fur h®
Kientlfle work in Um
eep.Msmn lno.
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Hebard, J. H. The Tecumseh Herald. (Tecumseh, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 12, 1894, newspaper, May 12, 1894; Tecumseh, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc165704/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.