The Woodward Jeffersonian. (Woodward, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 16, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 5, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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Woodward Jefferson!an,
published ftErfWofK*eT Week.at W «•><>
w rd, N Oouniy. QWilwai Territory
c.-i£ BsXxTxT.'
Editor and I'ropriciiT.
Tl -I.iMi.lliik' Uimmratlr Puprr <>f Wettrrn
Ohlabomu
l«!nt«*n><l at tlx* |'i.«i•'rtU'f iil W Iwurd. Okhi*
tom T"rr'Tnry.... *ooo d-cltt .a Mall Mutter
on Dcwmber t, inm9
Bttbwcnptlon I'rlrf. • I <* Ptr Annuw
"tdwimw Wick H Per Inch Per Month.
OFFICAL COUNTY PAPER.
Silver Otmocrasy—True Democracy.
Our Ticket.
FOR PKMiuaiTT IHOO,
♦•SILVER DICK" BLAND,
ok MIMOITKI.
for Vin«-pekhu>kxt,
ALLEN W. THURMAN,
of onto.
Xtppeil in the Butt.
Some unfriendly person lo us,
(and we didn't know that we bad
two of tbe kind in town) started
report laat week that the editor of
this paper iutended to dinposc of
hi* newnpaper plant and retire from
journal ism, which we brand as :
fabrication cut froni the whole cloth
The main reason for circulating
such a report is paramount in our
tnind, but tbe harm it did is like
wet fuse—a fizzle.
Such a mean, low effort of this
kind can only reflect mischief upon
the originator, who needs commis
eration as well as condemnation.
We are one of the pioneer settlers
of Woodward, arriving at tbe town
site at 1:38 p. m. September 16th,
1603, and one week from the day
we struck tbe place we had our of-
fice up and a newspaper issued.
We have, through all the adverai
ties, upa and downs of a new made
town, striven diligently for the
building up of the government town
of Woodward and N county, now
Woodward county.
We have labored early and late
for our city's progress, and, indeed
have so much faith in its future
growth that we have invested all
our means in its real estate, and ex
pect to make our home here for
the remainder of our days—if we
can make a living in it.
We take this method of stren-
uously denying the report that we
are about to sell our newspaper
plant, for such intention is foreign
to our mind.
It looks very much to us like
tbe person who started the report
did it to injure us in a businsss
way; but it will not work, for the
people who know us best will turn
a deaf ear to such talk.
Tbe Jeffersonian is not for sale
and the person who started this re-
port knew he was telling a base,
naked untruth when he uttered tbe
same.
main, thereby protecting those who
depend upon us for the new* from
being preyed upon by a certain
das* of advertiaers, who use the
columns of a eouutry newspaper as a
medium by which they can rob a
particular claw of people with
"fake" good*, which arc as value-
less as they are useless.
In the year to come wo will leave
no effort untried to please our pat-
rons and givo the Ja FB ao*UJf a
place in the front rank of Oklahoma
country Journalism.
A dispatch from Washington
says that the sub-committee on In
dian affairs, to which was referred
the bill to open to settlement the
Kiowa, Comanche, Apache and
Wichita reservations held a meet-
ing, which resulted in the chair-
man directing Representative I r
tis to report an approval of the
agreement with the \\ ichitaa.
The rc|>ort will be recommended
that the Indiana be allowed II.29
per acre for their lands, and that
the money be paid them a* it is re-
ceived from the settlers, tbe same
amount to be charged the settlers
for the land. Those on the com
tuiltee favorable to opening these
reservations to settlement hope to
have the matter discussed some in
the bouse, no that they will be
ready to receive the senate rider
completing the legislation, should
matters take that course. In the
Wichita agreement congrcas is given
power to settle the price to be paid
the Indiana for their lauds, but
this plan does not apply to any
other reservation.
It is now in order—after so many
good resolutions have been made —
to exclaim in tbe language of old
"Rip," "Well, we will not count
this time."
When Bill Cook is reported to be
dying is the time he does most of
his nefarious work.
The Jefferbonian baa served
the people of Woodward faithfully
in days gone by to good purpose.
We are about to enter upon another
year and in that year we will have
many opportunities to accomplish
additional good in the way of help-
ing and pushing forward the inter
ests of Woodward and Woodward
county.
A city can achieve nothing save
through united action and the
hearty co-operation of its citizena.
There should be no petty jealousies
displayed, but everyone should look
upon and feel tbat hie neighbor's
interests and bin own are identical.
There ahould be no holding back—
no shirking of matters which point
to and effect tbe city and county's
future welfare and prosperity. In-
terest should be displayed in all
comers who desire to locate; and
liberal propositions should be ex-
tended to people abroad for tbe pur
pose of inducing them to settle
among ua.
The merchants of this city have
always been both active and liberal
In their labors tor Woodward, and
if every citizen display the same
activeness and liberality, in a few
years we would have a town and
ounty second to none in the terri-
tory.
With this issue we begin the
year 1805. In wishing all our read-
ers a happy and prosperous New
Year we must also graciously thank
those who have so liberally and nn-
grudgingly contributed to our main-
tenance. If we have had any short-
comings they have most generously
overlooked them. Our subscription
liat is a silent endorsement of our
efforts to please and do our duty to
both reader and advertiser.
We have taken nnusual pains to
keep our advertising columns as
clcaa as the tdflorial and local col-
gleet Friday morning.
l'ush the Ft. Buppiy Miter.
Did you tan over a
ir leaf t
The b«at town In oklahoma-Woodward.
I.el everybody sign the Ft Supply petition.
II you waBtttw news, rend I he JeB«r«it.lun
What do you think <>t the Jeltersonlnn thin
week?
Judge O'Brynn has jnirchnnod n nice. W
buggy.
John Chandler relumed lo collet" nt Kansas
City SunJny.
Jolly Jim Monjhnn was In from Fort Buppiy
New Year's dny.
Oo to the "lui Track" for n Bood drink of
liquor. t-r-er or wine
Talk in favor of Woodward and Woodward
county nil the time.
Kershurg In builJtnf a large Ice houns
over his cold storage
nil poll together for rort Supply f<
Territorial purposes
An inch of the "beautiful" greeted our pee
pie Wednesday morning
Mrs. Robert llean t" vlitdnir Mrs. llrousoQ
her slut* r. thli week, la this city.
Madame tUnel ha-< arrived from the east, and
Is now in the siaploy .■( Mrs. Uronaou.
Wonder how much Hob Benn look In for
transportation Irom the masquerade bullf
Mr. John J. Osrlaeh, the live merchant. lias
returned Iroro hi* b> -luess trip to Canadian.
F,,r a fine suit of clothes made to order, go to
Willard l.ongdun. bend clerk nt Oerlach Uros.
All the new county odln-rs (excepting those
who havn't already taken hold.) will tnke their
aeats Monday
O. E. O'lllonness and W Z. Dunslon.
splendid citizens, were In from Persimmon
creek Monday.
Mr. Den Key. the wide awake merchant. Is
down from Kiowa again looking arter his large
business Interests.
Mr R. M Briwa. the gonial elerk st the
Race Track'' saloon, took In tbe chicken
lights st Kiowa last week.
W. J. Mason ban treated bis residence to a
nice coat ol paint. Mr. Mason now has one of
the neatest residences In town.
On the 8th instant will convene
the third session of the Oklahoma
legislature.
Additional Local.
Hairy Ziegler, of Wellington,
was in the city last Saturday inter
viewing our merchants. I! 'ry is
an old-lime frontiersman—an old
frieud and associate tor many years
of that gentleman among gentlemen,
Mr. M. J. Weiglein, of Ft. Supply.
Harry is a pleasant gentleman and a
first-class man.
H. G. Carpenter and wife were
in town last Saturday. Mr. Car-
penter is a lawyer and fanner living
in D county near Taloga and was in
town purchasing his winter supplies
from our merchants. He gives
glowing descriptions of his country
and says it is rapidly coming to the
front in agricultural matters, and is
being rapidly settled.
Mr. W. W. Carter, whose sick-
ness was chronicled in last week is-
sue of tbe Jeffersonian, has had a
relapse and was extremely sick, in-
deed, during tbe fore part of the
week. He is suffering with an
acute attack of muscular rheuma-
tism, superinduced by the grip.
We trust that he will soon be
stored to his former good health.
Many stubborn and aggravating
cases of rheumatism that were be-
lieved to be incurable and accepted
as life legacies, have yielded to,
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, much to
the surprise and gratification of the
sufferer. One application will re-
lieve the pain and suffering and its
continued use insures an effectual
cure. For sale by Dr. Chandler &
Co.
Several gentlemen and ladies
of this city organized into
surprise party Monday night ami
repaired to the home of Captain and
Mrs. Britton, north of town, where
a most enjoyable evening was spent.
It was an agreeable surprise to Mrs.
Britton, who proved herself equal
to the occasion by attending to the
wants and pleasure of everyone
present.
When a man takes a cigar out of
bis mouth to tell an editor to stop
his paper because he can't afford it,
the editor may say nothing, but he
thinks a good deal. And when he
orders his paper stopped because lie
"hasn't time to read it," and then
goes down and whittles a goods
box for two hours, the editor may
not say anything but he thinks a
good deal. And when he stops his
paper because a two line item did
not suit him and then |>ester bis
neighbor by borrowing the paper,
the editor may say nothing, but he
thinks a good deal.
Col. Dan Grass, formerly of this
city, died at Coffeyville, Kansas,
last Friday, from injuries received
a few days ago by being struck by
an engine on tbe M. K. A T. road.
Two years ago Col. Grass was the
Republican candidate for county at-
torney of this county, but was de-
feated by A. J- Jennings. He was
an able lawyer and a good citizen,
Mother and
A little son or Mr. Nick Hudson while play
Ing on the school grounds fhursday fell sgalnsi
a wire fence und cut hlm clf severely.
The stock belonging to the estate of James
Mctiwlnn. dee., were sold here Monday by
Judgo Jennings. All brought good prices.
We were compelled to leave out quite a good
deal of news this week on account of the coun
ly commissioners proceedings, which appear
In this Issue.
Messrs. B. 8. Wiggins J. J. Gerlach, P. J.
Carroll, J. E Love. T. L. O'Brynn, W. C. Cun-
iugham andoihors attended the sale at Kort
Supply Thursday.
Mr. Dorssy S'ngleton, of Kiowa. is now In
the employ of tbe York-Key Ver. Co. at this
place. He Is a very nice gentleman and an ele-
gant business man.
Dr. Workman reports the arrival of a line
young man at Mr. Nick Hudson's residence,
Saturday, December 8«th, ISM.
child both doing well.
Born, to Mr and Mrs D. W. Evans. in this
city, on December SI. ISM, a flne boy
Patum was In attendance. Motber and child
are getting along nicely.
Dr. Chandler & Co. are having new shelving
put cp In their drug store. When completed
it will bo very, very handsome, Indeed.
W. O. Reynolds lias the contract.
Hon. Geo. Ilrndfleld. of Woodward. 1b In the
city, shaking hands and getting ready for the
legislature. He will prove a valuable member
of the lower house.-[Guthrie Leudc
Hon. Shannon McCray came In Wednesday
from Grand. The JErrEKt.oJ.lAK is In favor
of Mr. McCray f.jr a place on Oklah.
prime bench. He Is a good lawyer, and would
make an abla judge.
Several of our young men shot out the old
and yelled In the new year. It was lots of fun
for them and wa . aWut the only demonstra
tion shown la hcuor to the departing and wel
come to tbe new year.
Capt. B. B. Smith and f imily have received
an Invitation to b- present at tbe Guthrie
Hoard of Trade Third Legislative Ball and
Banquet, at Guthrie. Jan. 7th. IbiC. The Cap-
tain expects to attend.
Bob Moore ond Geo. East, two nolrd desper-
adoes. BUSpected of having been implicated in
the kllllngof Sheriff McGee at Canadian, were
killed by a squad of deputy marshals in Wash
ita county fore part of the week.
Any person wishing millinery goods or dress
makici.' done will do well to call on or ad-
dress MRS. J. E. BRONSON. Woodward. O.
T. All work guaranteed. Her millinery open-
ing takes place to-day. January 5th.
We retnm thanks to our friend Ben. Kcrs-
burg for a nice New Year's present. May you
live long and prosper, M r. Kcrsburg. Ben. is
one of our pioneer settlers, a nice gentleman
and a friend that you can always tie to.
Mr. A. Witzleben, the gentlemanly and ac-
commodating manager of the York-Key Mer.
Co. at this place, returned New Year's day
from a week's visit to his family at St. Louis.
No one is missed from Woodward more than
Mr. Witzleben. He is very popular
people.
Mr. and Mrs. J M. Pugh and little daughter.
Nina, left Monday for Guthrie, O. T, and
Sherman, Tex. Mr. Pugh will return in a few
days. Mrs. Pugh and Nina will spend the
winter at Sherman with Mrs. Shannon, motber
of Mrs. Pugh.
Several of ex-SherlB Love's friends presented
him with a handsome s.lver tea set on retiring
from tbe sheriff's offlce. It was presented to
him as a token of friendship. Jack has many
friends in Woodward who wish him
any business tbat be may engage.
Tbe JirrKBjoaiA printed letter heads ond
envelopes this week for Joshua Hale, the
gentlemanly proprietor of the Cattle King
Hotel: also business cards for W. B. Crabtree,
the genial and accommodating proprietor of
the "Little Bed Livery Barn," and live stock
commission agent.
Mr. H. S Emmerson has turned over the
county treasurer's office to Mr. E. 8 Wiggins,
tbe newly elected treasurer. Mr. Emmerson
has made a splendid record. He was as good
a treasurer n there was in the Territory. Mr
Wiggins will make as good on officer. He will
All the office with credit to himself and coun-
ty. Both are splendid gentlemen and have
world of friends.
Judge and Mrs. J. D. F. Jennings have recelv-
t on Invitation to be present at the Guthrie
Board of Trade Third Legislative Ball and
Banquet, at Uutbrie, Monday, January 7, INK,
This will be one of the grandest balls ever
given In the Capital City. The Judge and Mrs.
Jennings will not be able to attend, as the
former's business la too pressing, and the lot-
ter's health too poor.
A GOOD orriVKK.
Awl a Himrr llrarteil Man Afever
Lived In the «** • Kx-Sher-
iff John K. Love.
Last Monday evening «a-Hbcrlfl John K.
Love turned over all papers, prisoners and
effects belonging lothe olhcc tohla successor,
C, K. (Klein the present Sheriff.
Wo cannot nltor.l l let the occasion go by
without saying a few words commendatory of
the retiring oflleer .1 K Love or as every-
body calls him. "Jack;" las magnificent spec
tmen of lbs nallvc r.rufud Tesan and a true
type of tbe unuthrri. gentleman, fill feel four
la bis stocking feet and built In proportion,
with a heart as big n> a half bushel measure,
as gaasrous ashel> brave.
Mr. Love wa« appointed lo thonntco of sher-
iff for N county at ths opening of tbe Chsro
kee Strip. September ISth, isW, by Govcrnoi
Renfrow, and a goo.1 officer he has made In U <
fifteen months he has been In office, and u
credit to the administration that nppoluted
him.
We are gtod to see him succeeded bv such
a good, kind hearted aud COB potest man as
Mr C K. 0.1«m. the ucwly elected sheriff, and
hope the new official will go nut of office with
a« many friends as our old sheriff, and wo art'
Just as well saUstted that he will as ws are
lUvlng.
Adlos, old mau. here's hoping that you will
live lo keep the grass groen that will grow
over your grave. CITIZEN.
mil f.it T/irrr.
n n \V T. Judklns, ol Woodward couniy.
Is In the city. Mr. J. l a Republican wheel
borso and possexes all the attributes of .i
gentleman notwithstanding his politics. >l<
was elected a eommlssloner of Woodwurd n>un
ty at the late election and ran ahead of his
ticket. Blllle Is a candidate for sergeant at
arms of the lower house of the legislature, aud
as he generally gets what he goes after he will
land the plum. Besides, the West Side should
have representation, or.d the Leader knows of
Republican who wuuld fill lh« office mure
acceptably than Mr. Judklns. [Guthrie Lead-
r, Dem.
We received II un subscription to the Jtr
rinsoMAX this week from J J. Wall, of Dun-
T. Tbe money eame through the hands
of Hon. D. P. Marum. Thanks.
Tbe News In Us last week's Issue inslnua
ted that James Parlett had comploted a house
for W. E. Daniels, at Whitehead. We wish
correct this error. D. W. Evans, of this
city, was awarded the contract, and sent out
Mr B.isher ns foreman, who completed the
work, and Mr. Daniels says that ho Is well
pleased with the same Mr. Ilusheremployed
Parlett as a carpenter by the day.
Okb Wlto Knows.
Mr. W. B. Crabtree has purchased tbe "Lit-
tle Red Livery Barn" from Mr. Lee Harlan.
The jBFrmsomsa wishes Mr. Crabtree un-
bounded success In his new business. This Is
one of tbe finest livery barns la the west, with
- e~ Jt ■ .U- ' One horses and good rigs. Mr. Crabtree
and had many warm friends in this 4n uprl|!ht honorobie gentleman, and deser j t)
city and county—[El Reno Eagle, a good patronage from our citizens and the ! cept it cheerfully, looking forward j daBlnent
* .. -. 1 . , . , i r..*..HA I WILSON M. HAMMOCK, Koglster.
v. H. PATTON, gaaelrer .
[Tin* published De . isa, WW. i
Messrs. T. L. O'Bryan and A. O. Klncold have
formed a partnership In the real estate, In-
aml live stock business. In this city
Their office Is now completed and arc ready for
business. Tbe Exchange Bank people have
turned over their Insurance business to them.
They will write deeds, mortgages, bills of sale
and other legal Instruments. Give llicm a
call Both are good business men ond splen-
did citizens and deserve a good patronise
Look out for ibelrad. In next week's JarrEB-
SOMAS.
An exchange aptly characterizes our pres
ent currency policy as "the coon-skin policy"
In honor of Davy Crockett, who treated a
crowd at a grocery all day on one coon-skin,
which he would sneak from the grocery every
t.me be treated the boys. So it Is selling
bonds to replenish the gold reserve fund.
The government sells bonds to get gold. The
capitalists go to the treasury with currency and
gets the gold to buy the bond*. Beautiful
scheme, is it not? The government will be in
the same tlx some day that John SncUing.
Davy Crockett's grocer, was In when he went
to count op his coon-sklns at night, be
paralyzed to find out that ho only bad
coon-skin for all the whisky he had sold sly
old Davy. Uncle Sam will be astonished some
day to find out that he has only a few million
of gold for the hundreds of millions of bonds
he has sold to keep up the sacred fund.
From Hackberry. .
Good bye '94.
Date your letters 1895.
G. Z. Taylor is on the sick list.
Miss Minnie Caviu, of Richmond,
visited the Misses McCance last
week.
Andrew Neel, of O.irden Plaine,
Kansas, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Roberts.
Santa Ciaus failed to find our lit
tic "old sod shan'y" on the claim.
Miss Maud McCance commenced
school in the Cavin district last
Thursday. We wish her much
■•ess in her new work.
The dance aud supper at the new
hall at Persimmon Friday night
was a grand success. The young
people "tripped the light fastastic"
until "old Sol" put in his appear-
ance in ihe eastern horizon. Baldy,
alias "Stormy Jim" pronounced it
the best time of bia life.
School is progressing finely in
the Taylor district. Miss Groves,
the teacher, is giving perfect satis
taction.
Messrs. Oliver Chamberlain and
P. S. Leichhardt have gone back to
Kansas to get their nock, household
goods, etc. The people of Hack-
berry are glad to welcome such men
to our country. Mr. Leichhardt
says he is in love with the country,
the beautiful forests, the clear,
balmy brooks, the fine Italian cli-
mate and the beautiful blue-eyed
girls -in fact he is well pleased
with the country.
There was a pleasant party at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Van Geison Christmas evening in
honor of their granddaughter, Miss
May Beaver. A suptuous supper
was served. "Weavely wheat,"
"skin to my Lou " "shoot the buf-
falo" and other funny games were
engaged in by the young folks. Mr.
M. Van Gieson gave some fine se-
lections on the organ, aud Mrs. R.
J. Bnrdick sang and played several
very pretty banjo pieces. The
guests departed at a late hour feel-
ing they had been royally entertain-
ed.
Now is the time most young men
(and some old ones, too), start out
to lead a new life. They pledge
themselves to quit chewing, drink-
ing. staying out late at night—in
fact they turn over a new leaf, only
only to blot it over the ne*t day.
Now without making any "resolu-
tions" let us trjr to do more for our
fellowmen during the year of 1895
than in the one just closed; and
Married,
At the residence of Ihe bride'* parents. In
this slty. at high noon. Wednesday, by Rev.
Bennett llatcher. of Amarlllo, Tetaa, Mr.
Guo. Nluholls and Miss I^ t.a Milne.
The brldo Is the beautiful aud accomplished
daughter of Mr aud Mr* J. A. Htluo. and will
be missed very much. Indeed, by our society
folks, with w hom ahe was so very popular
The groom is a prominent young gentleman
of Amarlllo. Texas, being a^slstaut cashier of
Ihe Amarlllo National Bank, lie has a bright
future, and Is universally liked. la fact, av'
ery person who knows Mr Nichols speak In
tbe highest term* of blm In every way. 11c la
known for bis honesty and Integrity, and Is a
man of line business qualification ..
The weddlmr was private, no one only Ihe
bride's parent* and brother being present.
Tbe bride wore while Moire silk and point
lace, while rosea and orange blosoms. Her
trousseau was elaborate and elegant. Congrat.
ulatlons from Indiana, Pennsylvania, Harper
aud Wichita. Kan. Tbe present* were hund
and nutnoroaa.
congratulate Mr. Nlcholls on getting
such an elegant lady for a life purine
Ish them uilh a happy and prosperous voyage
through life
The happy couple left on the 4 o'clock train
ir same day of tbe murrlAge. for Amarlllo)
their futuro homo. A grand reception will t.
undcred them on their arrival.
The jKrrausuNiAM returns thanks for s me
of tbe wedding cake, which was very excellent.
All stockmen who are interested in the de-
ruction of wolves In this couniy are request
cd to meet at Woislaurd, January IMh, ls©>
The IIrst assessment is exsusted.
•NICK" HUDSON,
E. It CLAUNCH,
Ranchmen
la an item that 1s having Its run among
the Oklahoma paper*: "A little girl who*e
father is building o house In tbe Osage notion
laying her prayers at her mother's knee a
few nights ago. Her parent* have moved
r eight times since tbey came to the
territory and the child usually emphaalsed
that part of the prayer which requested a
borne In heaven. On this occasion, however,
pealed It In rather a mechanical man
> though It were tsaly a matter of ^dif-
ference, and looking up Into her mother's face,
asked: 'What do wo want of a homo in heaven
when we're going to have one lu the reservu
Uon?'"
There is good reason for the pop
pularity of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Davis & Buzard, of West
Monterey, Clarion county, Pa.,
say: "It has cured people that our
physicians could do nothing tor.
We persuaded them to try a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and they now recommend it with
the rest of us." 26 and 5ocent hot
ties for sale by Dr. Chandler <& Co.
York-Keu Mercantile Co.,
WOODWARD. OK. KIOWA. KAN. DODGK CITY, KAN KfVOFfBllF.il, OK.
Groceries,
Dry Goods,
Clothing.
FARM AND RANCH SUPLIE8 A SPECIALTY.
A. WITZLEBEN, Manager. Woodward, Ok.
The : Exchange : Bank,
WOODWARD. OKLAHOMA.
GAPITflL PAID IN
$25,000.
LINTON J. U8IIER. Pt. P. DOYLK, V. Ft. J. M. Pt'OH. Cashier.
h norees ana gooa ri| . . 1 * 1 *
upright, honorable gentleman, and deserves whatever may be OUT lot, let U8 ac-
. „ ood patronage from our cltliens and the | eept it cheerfully, looking forward
The A. J. Jennings spoken of public m general. Notice tbe reservation for, tQ a brigbter and a happier future.
f . I bis ad. In this weak s Issue of the Jarrsu- u Hnw.LIHOK.
above is i fon Judge Jennings. I
l in it id it jr
III All If* llniiiclie*
UnNurpaAMi-il « for collecting oheckN ->n all
nptIy attended to. lCxehnnge drawn on Kuront.
Ic: lira fi
fork: Firm Nut. bun I;, Chicago: National Dank of Commerce. Kannatf City.
THIS SPACK IS RESKKVKI) FOR THE
Little Red * Livery Barn,
W. B. CRABTREE. Prop.
CHAS. R. CUTTER,
DKALKlt IN
DRY * GOODS
Gent's Furnishing Goods, &c.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
"WOODWARD, OKLAHOMA.
According to tbe report of the sccrctary of
tbe state relief commissioner of Nebraska,
there are nearly 1.000 families in twenty-one
counties In the southwestern part of the stale
who, by reason of the almost total failure of
their crops during the past three years, are
absolutely suOoring for the means of subsis-
tence, many of them reduced to scanty istccks
of provisions, th;U can last at Ihe best but
few days or a few days longer, sudden
changes of the weather, likely at any
moment to aggravate Ibelr condition to the
danger point, because of insufficient protec-
tion against tbe cold And yet eastern papers
speak about cold and starvation In the Chero-
kee Strip.—(Ex.
The Jkffersonian never misses
an opportunity of advancing the in-
terests of Woodward and Wood-
ward county, or of saying a word in
favor of every enterprise that will
tend to its improvement. It strives
to encourage the bnsiness interests
of the city by all the. means at its
command. The citisens of Wood
ward and of Woodward county,
know that the Jexkkrsonian has
been and is still working faithfully
for their interests.
A white woman married
pair lived near Duncan. I. 1
died and a little later the
white man. and the two n<
Indians have over 17.000
> Indian ond the
Latftf the Indian
married
claiming to he
of land undc
fence. This is an actual fact and illuRtrat'
admirably the abuses which have arisen under
the tribal form of government in the Indian
Territory.— Ex.
Carl'O'i Cornwell, foreman of the
Gazette, Middletown, N. J., be-
lieves that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy should be in every home,
fie used it for a cold and it effected
a speedy cure. He says: "It is iu-
ilecil a grand remedy, I can recom-
mend to all. I have also seen
used for whooping cough, with the
best results." i!i ami SO cent bot-
tles for sale by Dr. Chandler & Co.
JJlt. H. 8. CHANDLER.
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur,
WOODWARD, OK.
Calls promptly answered, day or night, in
town ortountry.
Jfflco at Drug Store.
QITY MEAT MARKET.
Main Street.
WOODWARD, O. T.
T. J. TERRY, Prop.
Practice In all the I
Courts of Oklaho-
ma and Texas I
JJouaton k Kay,
Attorneys at Law,
Woodward, O. T
J J. JENNINGS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
WOODWARD, OKLAHOMA.
" Practice In all Courts.
DOCTOR
J. M. WO RKMAN,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
WOODWARD, OKLAHOMA.
1 Offlce on Main Street
Notice.
U. S. Land Offlce. Woodward, O T., I
/"10MPLAINT having been entered at this
ty Offlce by Alfred B. Ward against Oeorge
W Wilson for abandoning his homestead en
try No. 2M, dated December 3S, 1888, upon the
8 W U. section IB, township 20 north,
range 17, W. in N county. Oklahoma Terri-
tory with a view to the cancellation of said
entry, the said parties are hereby summoned
to aDDear at Land Offlce. in Woodward. O. T.
homager*tory. on the 20th day of Feb
isa* at 12 o'clock m.. to respond and fur-
nish' testimony ooncernlng said alleged aban-
EAST i'AIN STREET.
WOODWARD, OK.
J.1
Pure - Drug®,
Patent medicines, Etc.
WOODWARD. OKLAHOMA.
One door East of Wiggins' hardw
Post Office Store,
P. J. CARROLL, Prop.
Keeps a full line of
SCHOOL BOOKS,
FINE CIGARS and TODACCOS,
Stationary, Confectionaries,
Nuts, Crackers, Pencils. Pipes, Etc.
The Best Cigars in the City.
Try Them.
WOODWARD, ! OKLAHOMA
Notice.
U. 8 Land Orncs. I
Woodward. O. T„ Dec. 10th. 1894. f
/COMPLAINT having been entered at this
offlce by Joseph H. Cloud against David
F. Keith for abandoning his homestead entry
No. 405, dated March 21st, UM, ui n tbe lots
8 and 4 and 8 H, N W H Bectlon I. township
•JO N, range III, in N county. Oklahoma Terri-
tory, with a view to the cancellation of said
entry, the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear before the Register and Receiver
at the United States Land Offlce at
Woodward, O. T., on the 1st day of March,
im. at 10 o'clock, a. m. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon-
ment WILSON M. HAMMOCK. Register.
D. H. PATTON, Receiver.
[First published Dec. 1Mb, 1«W ]
NOTICE.
To Whom It May Concern:—Notice Is hereby
given that CbarlesCrump has made appllca-
tion to sell malt, vinous snd spirituous liquor*
at Woodward. Woodward oounty. Oklahoma
Territory. Any person dealing to make objec.
tlons to the Issuance of license to tbe above-
named applicant will appear before the county
clerk of Woodward county, at his offlce, In the
city of Woodward, at tO o'olock a. m„ on the
14th day of January. IMS. and make such ob-
jection. otherwise the license will be Issued.
' mt.1. .« l.n.,arv tMU
( '
E. 8. WIGGINS,
DEALER IN
HflRDWfl' E I LUMBER.
ALSO
UNDERTAKING !
EAST END,
Woodward, Oklahoma.
J
The Woodward Grocery Co.,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HARDWARE, ETC.,
Second Block South of D3pot, WOODWARD, 0KLA.
GIVE MIS A. CALL AND GET PRICES.
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO
"The Race Track" Saloon,
Where You Can Always Find
Fine $ Wines and * Liquors,
«rii.i.iatt ■. rai.e. d. r. aaaoa
HALE & MARUM,
Attorney* - ut - Law,
WOODWARD, OK.
i': Northeast Cor. P
d Offlce.
^y-MTsTItASHUEROF.R,
BARBER,
(1st Door East of Berry's Feed Store,)
WOODWARD, O. T,
If you want a nico, elean shave, or a first
class hair-cut, give me a nil.
fWllalh room attached. Hot and oold bath).
JOSEPH HUNTER.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
WOODWARD, OKLAHOMA.'
Cow Boy Boots a Specialty
R. M. WOODWARD ! SON.
manufacturers of
HARNESS,
SADDLES,
Bridles,Whips, &c.
MAIN STREET,
Woodward, Okla. Ty.
first Door Waat at Steaa's Btora
/COMPLAINT having been entered at this
Vj offlce by Oliver A. Chamberlain asalnst
George W. Baiter for abandoning hla home-
ateacf entry, No. M, dated Septembor Mnd,
1883, upon tbe N'4 8 E !4, section &. township
a> N. range 1# W. In N county, O. T., with a
yjow to the cancellation of said entry, the aald
parties ate bweby summoned to appear at
the Woodward Land OfTlee on the 2nd day of
May, IW6. at one o'clock p. m., to respond and
furnish teiillmony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
WILSON M. HAMMOCK, RafUtar,
D. H. PATTON, Reoelver.
irtrgt fnailoksu •« BB. 1BH-J
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hall, C. M. The Woodward Jeffersonian. (Woodward, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 16, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 5, 1895, newspaper, January 5, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc184309/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.