Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 16, 1897 Page: 4 of 18
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The State Capital.
ny the State Capital Printing Co.
FRANK H. QREER. Editor.
SATURDAY, J AX. 16, !*■ <!.
SUBSCRIPTION K*tkh*
Ojkilj 1 year
Pally, 1 month
Da'-. 1 week —
V rek y. I year
v i ek y," month*
^.t^BnaaBagaMaaaoMaMa—ifciiiniiii ritwuwiimagwa
The Dying Day
.Tames K Polk offered Spain $100
000.000 for Cuba Many people think
now the cheapest way to gat it is to p
down sod take it some morning before
breakfa.st.
The present groat life of C*uthrie
does not disturb its denizens. Tbey
have become used to the activity of a
commercial and political centre
which Guthrie is.
GUTH Bit's metroDOlitanisin can no
longer be «1isputed. It has had a ban-
quet spread which cost ?2 a cover
with three kinds of wine, apexed with
champaign
Aftkh nine ti discussion the papers
of that state have determined that
•'there i« nothing the matter with
Kansas." But other states have not
so determined.
Thvhe is no danger of eloquence
waning so long as there are lawyers.
Guthrie has gurgled with "flow of
soul" and effervescence of wit all
week resultant from the presence of
the Territorial Bar association.
Going in under a pledge to divide
the printing between the free silver
papers, the Garfield county populist
board gave it all, at legal rates, to the
populist papers. Now war is on. head-
ed by the democratic free silver "or-
&tns" _____
The free coinage boomers turn up
their noses at the republican intention
to add silver to the protective indus-
tries. They want no protection tariff
on silver, fearing this will raise the
bullion value and thus kill their hob-
by. Less thsn skin deep is their af •
fection for silver.
W. R. Asher, A. C. Scott, Judge Mc-
Atee and C. R. Reddick, in response to
toasts at the Bar banquet, proved
themselves peerless in pest brandial
oratory—and the toast-master. J W.
Shartel, by his excellent wit and racy
introductions, covered his name with
appreciative garlands
: finds many a weary woman's work undone
I a task but just begun. This need not be.
work crowds the day,
lengthen the day.
shorten the wort*
don t it
-many
When
AsMiKiH4th approaches, the can- I
didate adds to his groomingand trains
down for a lively race
The cotton industry * iil no longer
bo sectional in Oklahoma Every
county will plant lots of it.
Governor Bradley has headed off
possibility of a cabinet tender, lie
has written McKinley that nothing
could be tendered him that he would
accept.
If all the wisesens get their advice
advice into law through the legisla-
ture a derrick for transportation will
have to go with every statute.
2 A Thumbscrew Torture to the BIGGEST NERVE "is
SCIATICA • St. Jacobs Oil J
I !t turn, back the screw. — It unwind, the twist.— IT -500THES.— IT CURES, 1
f NO FURTHER PAIN. T
>">ininininiiiininiiiiiiii|inininini|||
POULTRY PETS,
Splendid Showing of Prize Birds in
This City.
A MOST SUCCESSFUL MEET
used for cleaning, keeps your work a day ahead of |
time—keeps you young. Cleauj everything. Sold jg
everywhere. Made only by
;cMPArvY,
THi N. K. FAIRSANK
Chicago, St. I.ouis, New York, itoston. Philadelphia,
smzs2ffloa«HW«iBaoiimsamj3a^ SL'jr:-!^s^aacasKKiaaEBl
The Bar association diseussed "ways
and means" just as though it were
itself a legislature. It evolved many
gfoo<* recommendations—and a few ab-
surdities.
Thee say that Mrs. L Drayton-As
tor washes dishes no better because
she was an unknown heir of John
Jacob Astor and worth 570.000 and an
annual income of 9500 a vear besides
OKLAHOMA "CURRENCY
FORM."
A TAX SUGGESTION.
GOT MORE THAN WASTED.
It is seldom that anyone gets more
of anything good than he wants, but
the people of Greer county are in that
happy condition. Tbey were willing
to pay 51 an acre for their lands after
Congress is too slow. It cannot be
waited on by progressive Oklahoma.
We have voted for "reform" down
here—and reform we'll have, if we
have to do it ourselves.
Word comes, through a special tele-
gram from Oklahoma City, that "a bill
to"print money" and to make Mexi-, , , . .
. ,, , * , . . , vear*, when thev found themselves
can dollars legal tender for debts * . , . , 1
' lnlKnut a I ivnn
One Who Think* ttie Facilities fjr UecelT-
icR Tuxes Should be IncreH e«l.
Editor The State Capital: Your
article on "Tax Reform" was very
suggestive But a& so many persons
will postpone paying taxes as long as
the county was attached to Oklanoma possible, having other uses for their
as the best solution of the question, money, would not an increase in the
These lands, many of them, they had
tilled and improved as homes for many
"private," will be introduced early ir
the coming session of the territorial
legislature. The bill, which is des-
tined to become a part of the financial
history of the world, was prepared to-
day. and will be introduced by Colonel
Graves, a member of the legislature
from this county. Colonel Graves is
the one great anti-republican leader
of Oklahoma, and he is sincere—unlike
most politicians—and believes in ful-
filling promises. While most all the
antis elected to the legislature prom-
ised during the campaign to fix the
Mexican dollar, some of them now.
such as Colonel Johnson, have kept
without title. Congressman Flynn
stepped in and said, no, you people
have been the victims of a condition
for which you are not responsible. A
great state and the federal govern-
ment saw tit to differ as to the owner-
ship of a tract of land you have
brought from a wilderness into culti-
vation You have suffered enough in-
conveniences from the unsettled con-
dition as it is, let the federal govern-! receiptof tax.
meat stand its share of the burden
facilities for receiving tax accommo-
date the people more than the length-
ening of the time that intervenes be-
tween the date on which tax is due
and that on which the penalty accrues.
There mi^ht be four books and four
receivipg places instead of two. The
townships could be divided alphabeti-
cally. or perhaps more conveniently
by a geographical line, and the experi-
ence of those who have collected tax
could suggest the most convenient
division of the city books.
Room could be made by placing a
stove in the outer hall and making
openings in the division wall for the
Sara L. Bosworth.
You should have these lands free and COLORED MEJTS CONVENTION
the additional privilege of buying an ! _
adjoining 160 acres for 51 an acre.
The promise of Congressman Flynn
, ... was carried out yesterdav bv him in
verv quiet on the prooosition since i . . #
, , i t u " v. • the senate, bv the passage of a bill
One Culled to Meet In l.uthrle, January
Talking about early chaos, the most
clioatic things were the lawyers. They
made their owns laws and did their
own interpreting. That.they have or-
ganized themselves is the most re-
markable thing of our progress. It
has taken a lot of sifting, but the un-
aound grains have mostly gone.
election. Colonel Johnson has the im
pression that if the Mexican dollar
was fixed he would be out of fix. which
means out of oftice, and he prefers to
being fixed himself in preference to
fixing the Mexican dollar Colonel
Graves proposes to act, even if it de-
feats him for office."
STOP THE ROTTEN ROT.
The papers have been quoting an
article from the Kmporia Gazette ridi-
culing the idea that "it takes money
to run a newspaper." The article is a
satire on the impecuniosity of the
average newspaper, blaming it on the
people. The article is the rottenest
The holiday season is ended and ■ kind of rot. The people are seldom to
Thk State Capital takes on its nor- blame for the failure or proverty of a
mal size. The advertising pitronage newspaper The conductor of the pa-
given this paper the last four months per is the one to get after. I'apers,
has been the wonder and admiration iike other business, are patronized ac-
of all who saw it It was the most ef cording to their merits and rustling sfoeet whether he wanted to or not
fective exposition of the resources and i ability. 1 he editor who goes to sleep. j an(j afterwards collect for it by law,
prosperity of Guthrie yet had. , dries up like muskeet brush and then returned the first copy. Isenberg
howls because the people don t rush in no attention to this, but kept on
Thf. Dingley bill is dead, but the and smother him in legal tender, is a sending him the paper. After a time
principle it stands for goes on enlarg- j fool. Such laziness would fail just as lhe man gathered up all the papers
By authority in me vested as chair-
man of the Colored Men's Territorial
giving the settlers of Greer county a convention, convened at Oklahoma
free home of 160 acres and an addi- j City December 30. 1806, I hereby call a
tional 164) at $1 per acre Now that , c°nTeD,\io° 10 m®et ■
. y ; city of Guthrie. O. T.. on the 23d dav
they know where they stand the peo- j of January, 1807. at 1 o'clock p.m.,
pie of Greer county should tie them- for the purpose of considering the fol-
selves by a railroad to the balance of suhjects: 1. The present condi-
Oklahoma as soon as thev know how .the
4 territory, j. To consider the advisa-
and be one of us. They demonstrated biiity of establishing a separate nor-
atthe last congressional election quali- ' mal school.
ties that deserve the political respect I he basis of representation will "be
of the territory, even if thev didn't see p^nnt" ever-v.
county in the territory. And the fol-
the point as strongly as they might lowing namea persons in their respec-
have done. j tive counties are requested to notify
the people of their counties to meet on
Isenberg, of the Enid Wave, thinks Saturday, January 16th. in mass con-
, u *i 4 . i u . mention to elect ten delegates as above
he has at last struck an honest man. mentioned
Garfield—D. L. F. Banks.
Blaine—J. Thompson
Kingfisher—M. J. Johnson.
Canadian — H. Harris.
Custer—Louis Wilson.
D—H. Blue.
Oklahoma—Alfred Smith.
A. D. Thompson and Ed
though he owns that the man does
not return the compliment. A citizen
of Enid subscribed for the Wave fcr a
friend of his in the east, and paid for
it. It was sent unknown to the man
He, thinking some western newspaper
fraud was trying to make him teke his i
Lincoln—W. H. Twine.
Payne—I. F. Norris.
Logan—G. N. Perkins.
Pattawatomie—G. W. Washington.
Greer—M. Manner.
Beaver—H. McKinley.
All counties not named, where there
ed and deepened by the victory of last quickly in any other business. an(j sent them back. Isenberg thinks are *n? colored people, are entitled to
November. "Tanff reform hasstart- We notice a newspaper of life, sin- the man is honest and thinks it would rePres®ntallolJ; so send delegates
\ ours for the race.
ed the right way and will not go verity and firmness, backed by experi- be good if more subscribers sent copies
against the nation for decades to ence and push, has the ready apprecia j of the paper back. Isenberg does not
come, if it ever does again. People tjon 0f aQ intelligent community—and th nk that the man might read the
have had more than a surfeit of the a man who tries to make a newspaper paper for six months or a year, save
Cleveland brand^^^^^^^^ in any other kind of a community had the copies, and then send them back.
Tre iar?e space given to the p3pers Jusl as wel1 trJ to sel1 ™iHioery to Any man can afford to return a paper ViVH Wrtrren aml J,mmy Ch
Texas steers. Select the field, then j after he has read it. Is is of no more
Douglas Russell,
Kingfisher, O. T.
THE SLY YOUNGSTERS.
Over One Thoaiand Hird* on Kxhiblttou
aud the Stork the Fluent Kver
Drought Together lu
the Territory.
The most successful meeting of the
Oklahoma Poultry association closed
today in this city and the showing
made is a source of gratification to the
promoters of the enterprise, and a
matter of congratulation to all resi-
dents of this territory that so much
fine poultry is within the borders.
The exhibition was held in the Brooks' •
building on Harrison avenue, and en-
tire 14' feet of depth was lined with
hundreds of neat cages of splendid,
pure bred blrcs, while other attrac-1
tions abounded. The association meet-
ings promise to become a feature of
ea^h year, and if the same measure of
growth continues that has charac-
terized it to the present it will soon re-
quire the facilities of a fair grounds to
properly exhibit the coming meeting, j
Mr. H. B. Savage, an expert poultry i
judge and e .itor of two journals de-j
voted to poultry interests, was the
official judge. iL-d he was enthusiastic;
in his praise of the fine showing made
His declaration that the stock on ex-
hibition was the finest he ever saw in
his fifteen vearsexperience,in so young j
a country, will be a source of pleasure I
to the many exhibitors, coming as it J
does from so able and capable source.
Every variety of chickens, from the
mammoth Lrngshan and Cochin fami-
ly down through the gradations in size
to the Plymouth Rock and Brown and
White Leghorn to the diminutive
game Bantam, was on exhibition by
the score, while ducks and Toulouse
geese. Pearl guineas, Pea fowls, Fan
1'ail pigeons bronze and white tur-
keys. etc. ojet the eye on all sides.
The officers of the association were
untiriog in their efforts to please and
are justly proud of the shewing made.
Tne attendance was fair, but will be
much larger next year, as the success
of the meeting will prove the biggest
kind of an advertisement for the as-
sociation
The newly elected officers are as
follows:
President—J. J. Wallace, Oklahoma ;
City, re-elected.
First Vice-President—Thomas Mor-
ris. Guthrie.
Second Vice-President—F. C. Brown,
of Kingfisher.
Secretary-Treasurer— L. F. Laverty.
Guthrie, re-elected
Executive Committee—L. Obreiter. !
of Edmond: Frank G. Kress, of Guth- 1
rie: J. J. Cummings, of Perry, and I. I
A. Dewart, of Oklahoma City.
The next meeting of the association i
will be held in this city Jan.ith toSth.
1898, with H. B. Savage, of Belton
Texas, as judge. W. S. Cooper, of this
city, is the newly elected supeiinten- ■
dent.
One of the pleasantest features of
the show was the presentation by the
association to their efficient secretary,
Mr. Laverty, of a fine coop of prize
winning B. B. Plymouth Rock fowls,
consisting of a cockerell and three
hens. The coop was adorned with a
blue ribbon and is a token of the
esteem of the members for Mr. Laver-
ty, which he highly prizes.
wine. B. C., C. F. McCubbin.
J. S. Lyon, double shovel plow; W.
P II., Wm. McCoy.
New York Hardware Co.. coffee ket-
tle; Blk C. cockrel, J. J. Wallace, Ok-
lahoma City.
Randall Oliver, pair slippers; C. C.
hen.
G. II Owens 81; L. B. hen, II. Shi-
ver, Wintield.
Capital Roller Mills; bottle wine; B.
C. pullet; "!J. J. Wallace, Oklahoma
City.
Arkansas City Milling Co., fifty
pounds Hour; L. cock, L. Obrieter, Ed-
mond.
E. Cook, 50 cents; L. cock, L. Obrie-
ter, Edmond.
Wallace «& Mueiler, lamp, L. H.; L
Obrieter, Edmond.
David Hetsch, slippers, L pullet; L.
Obrieter.
T. K. Tingle, box cigars; W. P. R.
cockrel, A. H. Niraock, Oklahoma City.
F. W. Ritterbusch, sack (lour; \V. '
R. pullet, S. II. Nimock, Oklahoma
City.
E. S. Donnellev, one gallon paint;
W. P P. H. Wm.'McCoy.
Miller's Candy Kitchen, one pound
candy; pair W. L., I. A. Stewart, Ok-
lahoma City.
J. W. Brown SI cash; W. L. cockrel,
I. A. Stewart, Oklahoma City.
John Schmidt, ten pounds lard; W.
L. G hen, Tarlton & Dewart.
Cyclone, dress pattern; W. L. pullet,
I. A. Stewart. Oklahoma City.
Star Bazaar, one fascinator; B. L.
cock. H. Shiver, Winfiold.
J. R. Miller, set silver spoons; B. L.
cockrel, H. Shiver, Winfield.
0. P. Cooper A Son, pail lard; best
display B. P. R.: J. E. Freeman.
Reaves Bros., bottle wine; P. G
cockrel, Thomas Cooper.
W. L. Rhodes, rug; pair H., II. H.
Ebright.
1. B. Lillie it Co , two packages
poultry food; Blk. L.. R C. Northern.
D H. Goode, can maple byrup; M.
cock. Scott Cooper.
Ed \ anderpool, four packages poul-
try food; S. S. 1!. cock, L. Obrieter,
Edmond.
Spencer Hardware Co., tea pot; S. S.
H. cockrel. L. Obrieter.
Spencer Hardware Co., coffee pot,
S. W. hen, Thomas Morris.
There is but one big. red-hot all*
round Weekly in Oklahoma and that
is the Weekly Mat* Capital; reduced to
50 cents a year.
First published in Weekly State Capital on
Saturday, Nov. 14. 1896.]
Notice to Creditor*.
In the matter of the estate of John Daniels
la.e of the city of Guthrie, county of Luiran
territory of Oklahoma, deceased.
a1 person* having claims against said John
Daniels, deceased, are required to exhibit the
snme. witn tne necessary vouchers, to the un
dersigned. duly appointed and qualified execu-
torof the Ust will and testament of said de-
ceased at the oftice of (,reen ifc Strang, rooms
•>and DeF^rd building, in Guthrie, in the
county of Logan, and territory of Oklaboma
and thai bix months after the tirst publication
of this notice has been limited bv order of the
probate court of said Logan county, as the
time ior creditors of said deceased to ex-
ostat Pre***nt claims against said
Dated the 10th day of November, 1896.
w „ Fran* IS B. DA.MHLS,
Executor of the Estate of John Daniels, de-
ceased.
Gbekn A Strang, Attorneys for Executor.
GUTHRIE'S BUSINESS MEN
and discussions of the Bar Association
fill it- and you will have no need to
by The Statf. Capital will be seed
sown on rich ground. The people are
ripe for legal reforms and some legal ,
heads are needed to show the right
way. The Bar Association has sent out The store keeper who keeps good
sound ad .ice, the resuH of experience ; r^oods, sells them reasonably, lets the
people know he's on earth—and then
turn your liver and gall out on the
people every day \>
' don't patronize you
The average pop will let himself proves daily his honesty and pushiosi
looje occasionally. Nature will out. j tVt that
The Norman \ oice says; "The most crowded. The sane way with a news-
prosperous times we ever had were paper. The people want the news.
when we had neither gold nor silver in They are ready to pay for it. They
circulation. lhe old animal has not are not ready to donate to any except
use to hi?n.
t ha in Have
Been Married Six Month#.
A little sensation was created a few
days ago among a certain social circle
by the fact leaking- out that JiinCheat-
chauged his spots, though he tries to
throw dust by talking "ua imited
coinage."
Mr. IIryan is illogical ana second
handed in his remark, "it is better to i ham, working at the Santa Fe eating
have run for president and lost than 1 house, and Miss Vira Warren, daugh-
never to haye run at all." It is insin- j ter of Mrs. C. L. Warren, were married
cere to have made the public spend i and had been so for over six months.
umiiiisi- 80 much money and time just They took advantage, the first of last
man's store will alwivs be I for the emPty salie running him for I °} the absenc.e ot ^Irs ^ arren.
mans store win always oe I ■ ° while she was spending several weeks
oftice, and,the structure of his remark neBr Lawrie, and skip{Ted up to Kansas
smells of the poet Bryant's, "It is oest aud had themselves tied together,
what 'er befall. I feel it when I sorrow They kept the matter secret and it was
most, 'tis better to have loved and lost ^ a \ne.re ocWe">t Mrs. Warren
4. . , j ., found it out day before vesterdav-
than never .• > hav■■ ■ ■ ■ . .t*. :u.. There friends are congratulating them
. . on their little romance.
An Osage Indian named Boulanger
claims $50,000,000 worth of Kansas
It is said W. J. Bryan has written a
letter every week to J udgeCundifF. his
old friend, who went a little daft on
silver and had to be sent to the asylum
at Norman. Cundiff began to improve
at once, as these letters come. He
would go off in the corner and read
them over and over in great secrecy,
telling no one of the contents. He is
now almost well.
paupers. The newspaper which ex-
pects business to be giveu him 4'just to
help the paper along" ought to be
kicked out of the town. The one who
runs a paper just like a merchant runs
a store, purely on its merits and purely
as a commercial enterprise, cannot be
kicked out of the town; he will succeed
anywhere.
Let us hear no more talk in news-
papers about the way the people "im.
pose on the press." I f the press allows
City, on the title of being a grand son
of one Meftandeau. who has a pat-
ent from the government signed by
Andrew Jackson, signed in 1S32. If
Indian claims are to be recognized
they have a right to ask for the whole
continent.
That whiskers are no longer taken
BLAZE AT PERRY.
itself to be "imposed on" it ought to for wisdom is again shown iu the re
hav« too much pride to expose itself publican caucus selection of Boies Pen-
The paper of John F. Stone, before
the bar association, on "Needed lie-
forms in County Government. ' was
full of excellent suggestions. The
lower house of the coming legislature
has a majority who are suspicious of
recommendations from lawyers, and
will be 6low, probably, to heed the
wholesome suggestions of Judge
Stone's paper and the bar association,
but before the end of the session it
will see the need of some
legal advice. Men must
If it is 'ridden as a free horse" it is be-
cause the editor allows it to be.
If the newspaper business is not as
exalted, prosperous and inlluential as
it ought to be, the editors and mana-
gers. not the people, are to blame. If
the average business was run as loose-
ly as many newspapers, "bust" would
be the chief word in the commercial
vocabulary. Any business to succeed
must do so by the methods which
competent bring success. Let the newspapers
know the , quit growling about their patronage
rose as senator from Pennsylvania to
succeed Cameron. He is 35 years old,
is a protege of Quay nd has defeated
Wanna maker's political ambitions, iu
the latter's great wealth.
spitt
Til
be govei
you. anj
is better
,n who
)u nty
d of
x tha
fur rebellion. A
vas beaten fornomi-
lerk is aspiring to
ahoma. No, thank
imber in Oklahoma
legal effect of the laws we now have and strive to fully deserve it—aud then
before ;-ey can comprehend the sensi- wo will have better newspapers and
ble remedy. more progressive communities.
L>f the Unitec
r an average
000 a mile. They cost an ave
$7,7sO, aside from equipment.
The railroads <
re capitalized fo
The Capital of Noble ( ouuty Gets a Hip
Scorch.
Perry, O. T., Jan. s — [Special]—At
o'clock this morning a tire was dis-
covered in iMaitli's livery stable and
camp house in this city, and owing to
the inability of the fire department to
get water, the flames spread rapidly,
destroying two large barns, a black-
smith shop, and a wagon factory, also
burning about SI.000 <vorth of lumber
in the T. M. lt'chardson lumber yards.
Sixteen head of horses were burned
j and a large number of buggies, wag-
ons, freight and valuable property
, '.vent up in smoke. Loss estimated at
S'i0,0flt\ with insurance unkn. .vn,
Will Starr son of S. C. Starr, of
Guthrie, was badly burned about the
head r.nd face. He was asleep up
stairs in the barn where the tire origi-
nated. aud when he awoke he had to
rush through a roaring sea of Hame to
; the street. His injuries are serious,
but not fatal.
The tire wa undoubtedly of incen-
| diary origin, and the police have a
clew that will bring the guilty parties
' to justice.
Official Premiums Awarded at the
Poultry Show.
The committee of the Territorial
Poultry association finished the award
of special premiums last evening.
Guthrie business men, with their usual
liberality, contributed in a very sub-
stantial way and the lucky exhibitors ;
were as follows:
P. J. Ileilman. riding bridle, B. P. II.
hen. Mis. L. J. Christy, McKinley.
Welcome grocery, lamp; S. W. stock,
Thos Morris.
II. D. Kerr, SI cash: B. C. R. cock, F.
C. Brown, Kingfisher.
Leader grocery, two packages poul-
try food, four cans of fruit; 1 . P. K.
pullet. Mrs. H. A, Stephenson.
Leader grocery, two package poul-
try food, four cans of fruit: S. W. cock,
I Thos. Morris.
I Tontz & Hirschi, one ax: B. P. R.
cock, F. C. Brown, Kingfisher.
Kagle Drug Store, one package poul-
try food: black Minorco cock, W. S.
Cooper.
Standard Furniture Co., one wall
I pocket: P. C.. W. E. McLean.
The Fair, one tablecloth; S. S. ban-
i tains. Mrs. O. M. Weiser. Edmond,
i The Rush, shawl: L. B. cock. H
! Shiver. Winfield.
j Bee Hive, one hat; pit game hen,
t John Reynolds, Oklahoma i ity.
; E. A. Axteil, SCO business cards: W. j
i P. R. cock. Jos Hamilton & Son, Ar- j
j kansas City.
i RenDrug Co., one doll; L. 1J. pul-'
i let, F. Kress.
Seatcnian Drug Co.. pocket book; P.
0. cock, J. J. Wallace, Oklahoma City. I
l:.. nsay Bros., table cloth; P. C. ;
i cjcIc. P. Kress.
i C. \V. White, silver butter dish: S L. !
| W. pullet. Thos. Morris.
11 L. Cohen, pair pants: P. C, pullet, j
! F. Kress.
: A P. Saunders, lap robe: P. C. hen,
N. C. English.
S to we Hardware Co., one knife; B.
; C.. W. F Moorman.
1 Kentucky Liquor Co.. one bottle of
Notice.
Territory of Oklahoma. County of Lopan, se
Notice is hereby triven that ~,)U tbe _\i «lav of
Qec^mber. A. D 1ftM. Fred W. [.arson aW in
Ibe Pri bate rourt of the County of Loiran and
Territory of Ok lahoma, a petition praying for
Letters of Administration to be issued' to him
upon the estate of Christ L. Lar-on. defeased
late of the Count, of Logan and Territory of
Ok.ahoma. *
And pursuant to an order of said Probate
Court. Saturday, the tb day of January. \ u
18#7, at the hour of o*rtoek a m . of said day
that beinn a day of the regular January term
A L>. I'.',, of said Probate Court, has been in
pointed as the time for hearing- «a ,1 an pi Lea
tlon. when and where any person interested
may contest said petition by filinir written op-
position thereto on the ground of Incompetency
of the applicant, or may assert his own rightl
to the aoininistration and pray that Letters be
issued to himself.
Witness S. S. Law ranee, Judpeof the Probate
Court of the County of Lo*an. aud tbe vertl of
l5y« rt afflxed'lbe s d*-v of Dumber. A D
S.S LAVRAXCK,
Probate Judge.
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Greer, Frank H. Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 16, 1897, newspaper, October 16, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275781/m1/4/?q=virtual+music+rare+book: accessed June 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.