Claremore Progress. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 50, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 4, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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CLAREMORE PROGRESS
Official Papar at Rogers County
imwii ivirv ••turmv t*
4. L. Katbs, Publisher.
iERMS : $1.00 PER YEAR IN AIVANCE
SATURDAY. JAN
It's now M*
right.
id i
l'.ton.
>ma in yet all
Oklu1 'ma. * « five to you our hand
n * xtrr.' .ur huartitfst |[reftings for
i in hiii *' Mew Year.
' ,nu have, among your New Year
•vs.iiiitiona, one, promising to do your
best for our city the coming year?
The Tlmw murder trial In New York
will he called for h second trial Mon-
day, and women will lie excluded from
the hearing.
Gov. Haakell will be ona of the
Kpeakern at a dollar dinner given in
honor of W.J. Bryan at Lincoln, Neb.,
on Jan, Ifith.
We are not debnting the question an
to whether thin in a leap year, but we'll
wager the doughnuts that marriagea
will be fully up to normal.
An exchange say a that it is unclean
for the governor to aelect any liquor
dispensaries for Creek county, an l be re
are now more aaloons there than can
live.
Jump into the bund wagon now and
with renewed vigor and energy let ua
puah our determination to inuke Clare'
more the beat city in thin aection of
the state.
Since the coin scarcity him about van-
iuhed, and money matters returned to
normal we notice that it is yet about as
hard as usual to carral the coveted
dollar.
From the numerous accounts where
safe crackers have been busy, leads one
to believe that there are lotB of those
who have great faith in the banks of
the country.
Real deer hunting in the streets of
San Antonia, Texas, is proving a genu-
ine sport^his winter. A dispatch from
that place says game of all kinds ia
abundant there.
From the way in which the "lid" ia
being nailed down in closely separated
localities of the United States, it looks
like that prohibition ia growing epidemic
and has come to stay.
Quito an unuaual affair took place at
Oklahoma City this week when the new
State Brewing Co., emptied out to Old
Mother Karth 78,tKH) gallons of good
beer, in their mad efforts to obey the
| lawa of the smiling new Hate.
I "his ia about the time of year when
the coveted egg-nogg is at its zenith,
Out with egg* «t thirty cU |>er and
living in a prohibition state, it looks as
though both terms of the prixe would
fail to appear on the now 'UK bill of
fare.
On and afttr January 1st, 1H08. all oil
and gas leases, executed upon Indian
lands where the reatrictiona have !>efort-
been removed, no longer require the
approval of the Interior department,
aays Secretary Garfield in an order just
issued. •
Our state legislature has passed a
bill to protect the atate'a natural gas.
Oklahoma gas for Ok lahoma industries.
So much for the legislature. Now if
they will make some provision for the
diaj tensing with the surface article, all
will lie more than delighted.
A headline in a big daily declares
that love is blind. And ao it is. Many
a marriage has been rudely shattered
by failure to give it the proper test be-
fore leaping, and many an innocent
person has been driven to despair
through the mistaking of the real
article.
At Mangum, last week, twenty-aeven
marriage licenses were issued. The
oldest person was 2K years and the
youngest 16. The average age of the
grooms was 24 years, and of the brides
18 years. And while we think that is
some marriages, yet we have failed .to
aee where "18" and "23" figures in the
affair.
Since the corporation commission has
ordered a great reduction in the price
of 'phones, Oklahoma will likely fare
well with a bumper crop of that cheap
commodity-talk, the coming year.
Looks a little like its going to stay
summer all winter. But then, of course,
this is original with Oklahoma— the most
delightful climate on earth. There are
three hundred clear days in every year.
Agricultural experts, after a rigid
research, make the statement that the
growing wheat in Oklahoma is in bet-
ter condition than for several years, at
this time of year. Free from all bugs.
Wreathing in great gobs of health
the President has just returned to
Washiugtonfrom Pine Knott, Va., from
a five days visit. He ought to come to
(iklahoma where he could thoroughly
enjoy his outings.
The farmers of eastern Oklahoma
would be very much delighted if the
state legislature would take some pre-
cautionary steps towards preventing
too much wet weather during the com-
ing spring.
The summer weather is the first pro-
moter of the good roads movement in
the state this year. But never mind,
our county officers will inaugurate a
general good roads campaign before
the year closes.
In the last seventeen years, only
twenty-two thousand and forty-eigh'
men have been killed in the mines of
the United States, and yet some womei
are not satisfied with the death rate ol
poor old hubby.
The Nowata Sta* says the Mo.-Pac
Ry. is covering up their rotten ties ir
that vicinity with about a foot of grave
and adds that it helps the looks of thi
road and will no doubt help to keep th«
railing on the right-of-way.
Upon leaving for his home in Japan
yesterday, the Japanese ambassador,
Viscount Aoki, aaid "We ahall take
back home with ua to Japan only the
kindliest feeling for America and her
people and the highest regard for her
institutions." We are pleased that he
has decided to take the above and not
the United States.
Politically, commercially, historically
and geographically Oklahoma is the
place for the man without means. Any
one drifting here with more money than
they need can easily unload, while the
country offers multitudes of excellent
advantages to the legitimate research
of honest labor. Prosperity is the pass-
word and a million and a half of people
attest the happy assertion.
While walking along the atreetB of
Tulsa this week, a wholeaale drummer
was attracted by a small gathering in
a room who sat gazing at each other in
seeming amaiement. The drummer
mistook the gathering and asked a
pedestrain who was dead, when the
party informed him that it was only a
meeting of Tulsa county * publicans
who had met to endorse Taft for Presi-
dent.
The demonstration Thursday of the
fire company removed every doubt from
the mind of the most critical as to the
valuable services it can render the city
when water may be only plentiful.
With the Verdigris river hitched up to
mains, the question of supply will al-
ways be definitely settled. Then the
question of pressure is a matter of
small concern. We hope to see a speedy
extension of the system when the city
may have ample and adequate protec-
tection. With the present system and
very inadequate, the fire company, in
the above test, easily threw water over
the flagstaff of the Sequoyah hotel
which iB full three stories in height.
An Oklahoma gentleman writing in
one of the leading daily papers, advo-
cates a proposition, that the state in-
vest the $5,000,000 endowment school
fund in a state railway and suggests
that the road be built from Beaver Co.
in the extreme northwest and traverse
the state to the southeast corner. We
do not think that the proposition is a
good one for many reasons, too many
chances to take, too many risks to run,
and railway property ia too uncertain.
However, we believe the proposition
'hat will come nearer of meeting with
approval of all the people would be to
invest the fund where the returns
would be absolutely certain and where
<ts safety could not be questioned, and
mr suggestion in regard to the best
investment, would be the purchase of
any state lands, or the segregated min-
•ral lands of the southeast part of the
state. There is every reason to believe
that these lands would remain a perma-
nent source of profit to the atate and
one whose market value would not be
subject to various fluctuations. On the
other hand with the development of
these lands it is • reasonable to believe
that a rapidly increasing valuation will
result. Hundreds of good reasons might
tie advanced in favor of placing the
fund where it will bring the beat re-
turns, where it will remain a perma-
nent asset, and uut of the reach of
would-lte thieves and looters.
Down at Henryetta, where a negro
was crucified and perforated with Colt's
improved |iellets for a mere Christmas
trick, and where the town was about to
be priced up and a chip placed under it,
things have assumed a more quiet atti-
tude and |ieace is selling at ten cents u
chunk. The town was terrorised by
hut air rumors until the state militia
and several gunlaiats were about to be
ordered out to aid in the relief. Accord-
ing to the census there are twelve hun
dred inhabitants in Henryetta, thirty of
whom being negroes and yet the great
est race war on earth waa pictured out
for that city. The citizena of that town
may have been in the wrong by taking
the laws of the land into their hands
and attempting to mete out justice to
a resident of the state in that manner
and there is no wonder at the fears they
entertained of mob violence. The meth-
od of lynching is to be discouraged*and
while the affair is to be regretted, it is
to lie hoped that justice will be had in
the premises and the guilty ones punish-
ed accordingly. Every affair of this
nature adds a stain to the state's fair
name and is a rebuke totheadministra
tion of courts of justice.
Have an elegant line of
Jewelry, Silverware and
Chinaware to select from
f o r wedding, birthday
and other presents
P.CH
fiaaie Law* la OklaliMU
Among some of the more important
provisions of the Oklahoma game laws
may be found the following:
Sec. 1. It shall be unlawful for any
person to wound, kill, ensnare, or trap
in any manner within this territory,
any deer, buck, doe, fawn, antelope,
prairie chicken, grouae, quail, wild
turkey, wren, martin, swallow, robin,
turkey-buzzard, plover, dove or insec-
tivorous birds, or pursue the same with
such intent or to have the same in their
possession, except that it shall be law
ful to shoot prairie chickens and wild
turkeys between the first day of Sep-
tember and the first day of January of
the following year; and that it shall be
lawful to shoot quail between the 16th
day of October and the let day of Feb-
ruary of the following year, and it
shall be lawful to shoot piover and dove
between the 1st day of August and the
31st of December of each year; Provid-
ed, It shall be unlawful for any person
or persons at any time to kill, destroy
or have in their possession any wild
turkey, quail, dove or prairie chicken
for any purpose or any pretext whatso-
ever, except as hereinafter provided.
And, Provided, Further, That no per-
son shall be periAtted to hunt, trap or
fish on premises unless he shall first
procure the consent of the owner, oc-
cupant or lessee of such premises: Pro-
vided Further, it shall be unlawful for
any person or persona to have in their
possession any quail nets, or traps or
devices for the purpose of catching any
of the game mentioned in Sec. 1 of this
act, and any person who shall violate
any of the provisions of this section
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemean-
or, and shall be, on conviction, fined
not less than $25 nor more than $100,
with costs of suit, and in default of
payment shall be committed until same
ia pai&
Sec. 8. For the purpose of this Act,
the seasons wherein the killing of game
is permitted shall be known as the
"Open Season" and the seasons where-
in the killing of game is prohibited,
shall be known as the "Closed Season."
Sec. 12. It shall be unlawful for any
person to take any fish with a gig or
spear, net, seine, gun or trap of any
kind, or set net, wire or pot in any of
the lakes, ponds, rivers, or small
streams of this Territory; but the pro-
visions of this section shall not apply
to legitimate fishing with hook, line and
pole, or to persons catching small min-
nows for bait, with a seine not over ten
feet in length, or of the taking of fish
out of the Arkansas river, Cimarron
river, or the South Canadian river, or
Salt Fork of the Arkansas. Any person
who shall violate any of the provisions:
of this section shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined not more than $25
nor less than $5 for each fish so taken,
with costs of suit; Provided, However,
That nothing in this section ahall apply
to private ponds.
Sec. 13. It shall be unlawful for any
person to deposit, place or throw in any
stream, lake or pond in this Territory,
any lime, dynamite or other deleterioua
substance with the intent thereby to
injure fish; or any drug, medicated bait
or fishberries with the intent thereby
to poison or catch fish. And any person
violating any of the provisions of this
section shall, on conviction, be fined in
any sum not lesa than $50, nor more
than $500.
The Session Laws of 1903, in Sec. 1.
prohibits the sale, barter or giving
away in the Closed Season, any game
mentioned in Section 1, at the begin-
ning of thia article and prescribes pen-
alty for violation.
Sec. 2. Provides a penalty for hunt-
ing on public highways without the con-
sent of the persona or leases owning
the adjoining property.
Sec 3. Prescribes a penaly for
agent of railways or any carrier for
cepting any game mentioned
and prohibits its shipments eithei
out of the state.
All the above provisions i
are now in' force in the w*t
atate. £
For Sale or Rent.-A
with all neceaaaqr
acrea of groundi'
Real Estate
Real lilili TraaifiM
l.ist of transfer* filed In th. mounter's offi«e «
Claremore fur I week •ndin* Use. f>. Ml,
Furnish*) by Ih* Claremore Till# end AUtr.cl
Co., K. H. Muyd, Manager.
Jesse Henry to W A Graham, ne ne
and w hf se ne, 11-81-17, *mo.
Joseph lloaey to W A Graham, se nw
ne, 10-22-U, $60.
Myrtle Thompson to W A Graham,
se nw and s hf sw ne, 18-21-17, ami ne
nw nw, 13-21-1(1, $400.
Geo O Wilson to B L Hart and J S
Calfee, w hf e hf se, 30-21 17, $400.
Chas M Berry and Pearl V Berry to
K B Ward, s hf ae ne and ne sw ne, 26-
24-10, $276.
Ida and Jaa S Price to Benj T and
Sarah Gilbert, lots 12, 13 and 14, block
7, Tiawah, $400.
Jacob R Ware Brand Maria H Ware,
nw ae ae, 22-22-14, $160.
Wm W Chambers to Taylor O Eld-
ridge, lot 16, block 4, Tiawah, $20.
Jeff Hicks to Jos P Allen, ae ae, 24
20-16, $260.
Ifarlah Keys et al to J H Childersand
Chas Olentlne, n hf aw, 8-20-10 and ae
aw ae, 81-22-26, $1.
Jim and Alex Holt to J M Childers
and Chas Olentine, lots 2 and 3, see 8,
and e 11.37 acres lot 2, sec 0, and sw
aw 6-20-10, .also other lands, $1. and
other val con.
Lucy Holt to J H Childers and Chas
Olentine, lots 2 and 3 aec. 8, and 11.37
acres lot 2, aec. 9, and sw sw aw, 6-20-
10, alao other lands, $1.
Wm Woodall to G W Cappa, nw aw
nw aw sw, 12-23-14, $000.
G D ami Francis J Davis and A L
and Nellie C Kates to l«e Settle, lot 3,
block 4, Davis-Kates add, 1216.
Rebecca Bunch to Jas P Allen, sw ae
27-24-14, $400.
Alex A Dennison to Nathaniel J Wil-
keraon, lota 2 and 3, block 8, Sageeyah
Park, $200.
Asbury F Mood to Nathan J Wilker-
aon, lots 10 and 11, block 2, Mood add,
$200.
Effie M and Benjamin Cobb to Jas P
Allen, ae sw and ne bw sw, 29-24-16,
$600.
Louella and Runabout Daugherty to
Jas P Allen, sw sw sw, 16-21-17, and se
ne se, 15-22-24, $300.
Ella Skitt to Jaa P Allen, w hf neand
ne nw, 18-24-16, $400.
Benjamine Corn tassel to Jas P Allen,
ne sw se and se se less 2.65 acrea right-
of-way, 9-23-15, $400.
Elmo and Hattie Howard to H R Tan-
ner, lot 9 and s 06 ft lot 10, block 160,
Claremore, $650.
Chaa. and Estella Buffington to Thos
W Hensal, aw ne, 27-23-17, $600.
Phillis Evans, Bessie'Evans and Net-
tie Roswell to C F Fast, ne, 6-19-18 and
e hf ne, 8-19-18, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 sec.
6-19-18 and sw, 13-19-17, $1000.
Sarah Phillips to P W Radford, nw
sw, 27-20-16, $400.
John L Green to Thos E Green, lots
1, 2, 3 and 4, block 28, Inola, $600.
Charlotte V and Wm H Fry to Ida
M Jones, pt lot 6, block 131, Claremore,
$300.
Ida M Jones to Ida Fay and John W
Jonea, pt lot 6, block 131, Claremore.
Chaa M. Yale'a "Palatial the Taws."
The management of Windaor Opera
House announce for one night, January
9th, Chas. H. Yale's "Painting the
Town," with John F. Leonard and
Will Halliday, the two very funny
comedians and Mazie King, Queen of
Dancers, as the two chief features.
Miaa King will be seen in Utopia or The
Land of the Fancy, which is aaid to be
a $2,000.00 feature act and for which
the vaudev ille syndicates bid all kinds
of money for, but which the Chaa. H.
Yale Amusement Company have seen
fit to retain with Chas. H. Yale's
Painting the Town" and for the ex-
clusive benefit of its thousands of
patrons, they having utterly failed to
see an act that was anywhere near its
worth to them.
John F. Leonard and Will HalUday,
the two funny creators, are also retain-
ed. Madeline Buckley and l.illian
Herndon were specially engaged for
their respective roles. There ia a p'«t
—but what is the use of alluding to its
connection with a production who aim
is to make the people laugh and gaze
in wonderment. It merely serves to
hang the thread for scenic, musical and
other entertaining events. Ask some-
body who has seen it and then come
yourself.
Notice,
ia hereby riven that on the first day of
the February term of the district court for the
••cond judicial district. aittinc in Rogers county,
at Claremore, or ae near thereafter aa the
ran be heard. Mary Hall, Nellie Hall and '
Hall, minora, will apply to the Honorable
of Mid court for an order conferring
the rights of majority.
Dated December 31. 1107.
John T. Hall, iwy
(Pint publication Jan. 4. |W
Executor's Notice,
* Creditors.
Notice ia hereby given to the c
eetate of Irenioua Millsap, deceeaed
Stop! Read! Thinly! fJct!
The Claremore Hercantile Closing Out Prices,
member This Stock is Being Closed Out.
Re-
Drees Goods.
$1.76 valuea go at - $1.39
1.26 •« " . ,98c
.06 " " . • ,46c
.60 .26c
.42 . ,28c
.25 and 36c vulues, now .16c
We have sorted out a line of
dress goods ranging in priae from
12 l-2c to 36c per yard, these go
at the low price per y<f of 9c
Good unbleached muslin per
yard at this sale 4 l-2c
•hoes! Shoes!
Buy them here and now while
you can aave money. Big lot of
Ladiea $3.00 and $3.60 shoes, your
choice only $1.98
$1.76 values 1.39
2.00 and 2.26 values „ 1.69
2.60 values 1.96
2.76 values 1.98
8.00 values 2.48
8.75 and $4.00 valuea 2.98
Big Lot Underwear.
Boys' and Misses' 26c and 60c
valuos, this sale for 19c
Clothing.
$17.00 Sulta $8.60
16.00 Suite 7.60
14.00 Sulta 7.00
12.60 Suits 0.26
12.00 Suite 0.00
11.00 Sulta 6.60
10.00 Snits 6.00
9.00 Sulta 4.60
7.60 Suite 8.76
7.00 Suits 8.60
6 00 Suits 8.00
6.00 Suits 2.60
4.60 Suite 2.25
4.00 Suits 2.00
8.50 Suits 1.76
3.00 Suits 1.60
2.60 Suits 1.26
2.00 Suits 1.00
10c lamp globea, now 6c
16c Imperial blueing, now 8c
16c shredded wheat, now lOe
26c axle grease, now only 10c
10c can of axle grease 6c
12 l-2c full head rice, now 7c
0c package eora starch, 6c
1 |«iund of aoda, to cloae out 8c
California Goods.
All our Cullfornia tinned fruita
26c valuea, thia aale, per can 18c
6 lbs Sovereign Blend Coffee 79c
Tea worth 60c lb., now J c
High patent flour, cwt 12.46
Vinegar we always sold at
40c per gallon, now only 86c
Corn 76c per doz. or per can 7c
Price's Wheat Flake Celery 7c
GEO. C. FERGUSON
CLAREMORE, OKLAHOMA
(First inaertlon Jan. 4, IMS)
Notice to Creditors.
Probatr No. 369.
State of Oklahoma, Roger, county-... In Coun-
ty Court.
In the matter of the estate of Mary C. Millaap,
deceased.
To the creditor* of Mary C. Millaap, deceaaed.
The creditor, of the above named decendent are
hereby notified that the underaUrned waa, by the
county court of Roirer. county, Oklahoma, ap-
pointed administrator of the eetate of Ha id decen-
t, and that all person, having claim, against
estate of said decendent are required to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers to the
said undersigned administrator at his place of
buiiinees at the town of Oolagah. Rogers count)
Oklahoma, within four months from the date o
the first publication of this notice.
Thomas Hatch. Administrator.
Dated January 3rd, 1808.
(First insertion Jan. 4, 1MB)
Notice of tale of Minors'
Land.
In the County Court of Rover, county, Oklahoma.
In the matter of the guardianship of James I.
McKeehan, minor; W. D. McKeehan. guardian.
Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance of an
order of the county court of Rogers county. Okla-
homa. .itting In Probate on the 20th day of De-
cember, 1907, the undersigned guardian of the
above named minor will on and after the 20th day
of January, 1008, at the hour of two o'clock p. m.,
sell at private sale according to law. all of the In-
terest of the above named minor to the following
described lands, to-wit:
The north half of th. southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter and the southeast quarter of
the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter.
Alao the southwest qoartar of the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter of Motion twen-
ty-eight. townahip twenty, range fifteen, in the
county of Rogers and state of Oklahoma.
Bids will be received by the County Judge at his
office in the court house in Claremore, Rogers
county, Oklahoma, on and after the 4th day of
January. 1908. until the day of sale. Bids for the
interest of said minor in the said land, mu.t be
filed on or before said time. Terms of sate will be
cash for the purchase price.
W. D McKebhan. Guardian.
W. M. Hall, Attorney for Guardian.
(First Published Jan. 4. 1908 )
Order to Show Cause
Why Real Estate Should Not Be Sold.
No. 373. Probate.
State of Oklahoma, Rogers county-In the Coun-
ty Court.
In the matter of the guardianship of Harris E.
Burr and Robert E. Burr, minors; Maggie B. Burr,
guardian.
Thia cause coaling on for hearing on this the
2nd lay of January. 1908, before the judge of said
court, sitting In probate, on the petition of the
guardian herein to sell the undivided one-third in-
" of her said wi "
i. in the followi
. -.« tount;
Iho north halt
tion twenty four
north, n
(First publication Dec. 21, 1907)
Notice of Saieof Minora'
Lands.
In the County Court of Roger, county, Oklaho-
ma.
In the matter of the guardianahlp of Panay
Patton and 311a. Patton, minora; Lee H. Tackett,
guardian.
Notice is hereby given to all person! that the
und.rsignad guardian of th. above named minor,
will on the 18th day of January. 1908, at the hour
of 2 o'clock p. m., at the court houee In Claremore.
Oklahoma, according to law, wll at public sale, to
the beat and hlgheetl"*"
the above named mine
described land, to-wit:
The ae 1-4 of the ne 1-4of the nel-4. leM 138-100
acre. St L. 4 8. F. R. R. right of way. and the
ne 1-4 of the ne 1-4 of the ne 1-4 of mc. 29. town-
.hip S3, rang. 17 east, all In Roger, county, Okla-
homa.
The ne 1-4 of the nw 1-4 of aection 20, townahip
21. range 14 eaat, the e 1-2 of the nw 1-4 of the
nw 1-4 of Sec. 16. town.hip 20. range 18 eaat, all in
Tulsa county, Oklahoma.
The se 1-4 of the se 1-4 of the ae 1-4 of ne. 28,
township 21, range 21 east, all in Mains county,
Oklahoma.
Each trai
Th. aaid....
.onaista of an estate to them and their hair, for-
ever in .aid land., subject to a life estate in their
mother. Ida I Tackett. In and to one-thiid of all
such lands. Notice is further given that Ida I.
Tackett will join In the sale with her Said intereat
constating of a life eetate in one-third of all the
above desaribed land at .uch tii
above set out The terms of the
for one-hatf of the purchase price, ami the remain-
der secured by a mortgage and payable in one
year from date of aale.
This sale will be made In pursuance of an order
of court ieaued December 10, 1907.
Lh H. Tackett.
Guardian Ida I. Tackett
Davenport Anderson 4 Ertel. Attorneys.
(First publication Dec. 21. 1907)
Administrator's tale.
Lucile Cloud, deceased; Henry L. Cloud, admin-
iatrator.
Notice is hereby given that In pursuance of an
order of court Issued December 17, 1907, the un-
dersigned adminiatrmtor will on the 18th day of
January, 1908, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m..
offer for sals and aeU on the premises, to the high-
eet bidder, at public outcry, the following describ-
ed lands, to-wit:
The se 1-4 of the ne T-4 of sec. 4. township
range 14 east snd the nw 1-4 of thaaw 1-4 of the
nw 1-4 of sec 3, township 22, range 14 east
The terms of the sale a ill be cash for one-half
of the purchase prieo, and the remainder to be
secured by a mortgage and to be paid within one
year f rasa dsu of sale, and to bear eight per cent
intereat
Hwit L. Cloud. Administrator.
(Fhat publication Dec. 21,1907)
Notice of Application
For Appointment of Admlntetrator.
In the County Court of Rogers coanty, Mate of
Oklahoma.
In the matter of the estate of lUd Howe, da-
C<Th?.tate of Oklahoma, to the heln and nett of
of administration on said estate, and. that said
application will be heard at a special term of said
court held at tha court room of said court on the
4th day of January, 1908. at 1 o'clock p. n
that notice of this proceeding is ordered p '
tens, issues consecutively In the Olr
gnu, a weekly newapaper published ,.
ty and atate, and (hat a copy ot thl. notice b
addressed to each heir of the deceased at his plaa.
of residence In said atate and depueited In the
poet office with poetage Derpaid by petitioner it
least ten days pryor to said hearing, if the add raw
of said heir. b. known to petitioner.
Witneas my hand and smI of seid coart hereunto
fixed thia 19th day of December. 1907.
Abchibald Bombs, Cooaty Judge.
at
Notice.
that L Aania Koaa. a
minor of the age of eeventaen years, will m the
first Monday in February. 1908, or as soon than-
pioT tft ttb^^ntTcSl.^TC
Rogers county, state of Oklahoma, and «t the
courthouse in Claremore, file a
that I be granted the rights of mi
1 be granted the right to transact
general, with the same effect as if such act ar'
thing wave done by persons st tha ageof maiority.
By Hibam Stsphbms, her next friend. ,
LaHay * Shaw Attorney, for Petitioner.
(First publication Jan. 4. 1908)
Notice of Probate of Will.
Before Hon. Archibald Bonds, County Judg* of
Rogers county. State of Oklahoma.
In the matter 6f the estate of Sarah F. data de-
ceaaed. i- :
Probate No. 388. V
Notice ia hereby given, that I will oa Tueeday,
the 21st day of January. A. D. 1908. at the court
house for said Rogers county, at Claremore. Okla-
homa. hear the petition of Henry H. Mekme. for
tha probating of the Will of tha said Sarah F.
Gage, deceased, and for the issuing of letters taa-
ttmentary.
Given under my hand, this tha 13th day of
December. A. D.. 1 07.
ARCHIBALD BONDS.
47-St County Judge for Rogers County. Ok la'
iters of said deceased are required
accounts against said estate of
my residence, one and one-hatf
town of Owaaao, duly verified.
12th day of May. 1908. or their
*VThis 2nd day of January. 190S.
4t Ulysses a. Miu
(First publication Dec. 28. 1907)
Notice of Application
For Appointment of Administrator.
PA,
quarter of see
•two (22)
main
wands,
ba-
nty Court of Rogers county, state of
^Ti the matter of the estate of Stephen Macum.
We state of Oklahoma, to the heir, and next of
.in of Stephen Macum. deceased
•Ifoii are hereby notified that R. W. Can Held baa
nabliad for letters of administration on said estate
ana that said application will be heard at a special
teraof said court held at the court room of said
court on the 11th day of January. 1108, at 1 o'clock
that notice of this proceeding is ordered
three thnea In the Claremore Progress,
ainty and
newspaper published in aaid eeunty
thatacopy of this notice be addreeeed
of the deceased at hla place of reei-
state and deposited in the
PERFECT PLUMBING J
aa modern
id by petitioner at leaat tan
if fee address of .aid
-
(First publication
REPORT OP THE
The Foyil Si
At Foyil, Rogers cot
Oklahoma, at the
December 10,
R1
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Claremore Progress. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 50, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 4, 1908, newspaper, January 4, 1908; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc182365/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.