Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
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HOW ABOUT THOSE
Horse Bills?
Don't you think you had
better let us print them.
Cattle f«r Sale.
IOO cows and calves, all native,
from three to nine years old, at
$23.00; 100 heifer yearlings, ex-
tra quality and all good calves, for
$14.00. Also 10 fullblood, un-
registered Hereford bulls from
one to three years old, from $50
to $60.
A. J. NORTON,
QUANAH, TEXAS.
United States Land Office, j
Mangum, Okla., April 19, 1902.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by Frank C. Richardson, contestant,
against Charles Grote entry No. 6,776, made April
22, 1901. for l^>ts 1 and 2 and SE^ NEJ^ of Sec. 6.
andSW>|NW^ofSec. 5, T 7 N, R. 21 W, by
Charles Grote. contestee, in which it is alleged
that entryman has never established his resi-
dence thereon as required by law, cultivated nor
improved said entry, but has wholly abandoned
the same for more than six months and a day
prior to the filing of this affidavit of contest, and
that said alleged absence from said land was not
due to his employment in the Army or Navy of
the United States in time of war. Said parties
are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer
evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a.
m„ on July 2, 1902, before the Register and Re-
ceiver at the United States I^nd Office, in
Mangum. Okla.,
The said conte
vit, filed April 14, 1902,
that, after due diligence, personal service of this
notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
Jno, A. Oliphant, Register.
Mlaa V.llie Kualri. <4 Hayrr ta walling hri
coualn. Miaa Mary Moll 1I11* werk
Mr. Jack I loll who ha* hern au loat ul cunaump-
lion ia improving amr in hralth.
Mr. G«o. Hull and Mr Churchill have muvnl
wr*i with Ihrir hrrd al cattle 1 halol |i>
them leave They were gwal ciliiena ami
artller* al (irerr I houe they will have auccraa
in finding gr.*a (or their cattle.
There will be aervicea at the new achool houac
the Aral ftunday in June. Rvery one invited.
HHAIPRB
l.cgcr Laconic.,
From the Timca.
Since the reault of laat Monday a election lie-
came known three aaloon petition* have been
circulated for aigiicra. The proapect* are
Leger will aoon have enoui '
dantly aatiafy the moat faat
gh aa
Idioua
aaloon a to abun
1 her home at Hoi-
daughter. Mr* R.
pa at few montha. 1
den. MiMouri. laat Friday.
panied a. far aa Mangum by Mr. Wilkina.
W. T. McConnell. of this city, thia week, re-
ceived notice of hia appointment aa diatrict or-
Rnirer of the Kndowment Rank at Ixger and
ingum. The appointment waa made bv J. M
London, organizer for Oklahoma and Indian ter
ritory.
The democratic speaking here, today, waa a
very tame affair if one could judge from the in-
terest ahown. Where the speaking came off or
who waa to issue the flow of eloquence is still a
mystery. We called up one of our democratic
brethren with the query. "Where is the speaking
to be?" and back came the question. "What
speaking?" We informed him, the democratic
speaking, and he vouchsafed the guess that it
would be at the school house tonignt.
not a "speaker" was in sight.
Uabnty Dablvta.
Springtime has come, gentle Annie.
The farmers are simp
ply awful busy. With I
finishing up of cotton planting, corn plowing a
(ng of garden sas. and other work, 1
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Mangum, Oklahoma
April, 26, 1902.
Notice 1» hereby eiven thut the following.
am»l settler has notice of his Intention
h make final proof in support of hi • elaim and
that said proof will be made before Register and
Receiver U. S. Land fflce at Mangum. Okla. ot
v 26, 1902, vi«: James M. Irvin. for the WJ£
W and WX SWK of Sec. 9, T 8 N, R 23 W I M
Ha names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of Midland. Tlx:
T. J. Price, J. A. Jackson. John P. Ford and
M. O. Glisson, all of Delhi. Okla'
JOHN A. OLIPHANT. Reglater.
5-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Omco at Mangum, Oklahoma.
May 9. 1902.
Notloe la hereby given tirit the following-
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof In support of his claim and
that Mid proof will be made before Register and
Receiver U. S. Land Offlee at Mangum. Okla. on
June 27, 1902. via: Green W. Spears, for the SW
V of See. 10. T 6 N. R. 21 W.
~ the following wl
* anMlair
1 oar oh B. A
ef aald laad, via:
Joseph B. Armstrong. Pink W McCue. George
W. Mulanax. ail of Granite. Okla.. and George
L Sawyer, of Mangum.
JOHN A. OLIPHANT. Register.
J-«3
. PUBLICATION
the
_ _ and
the hoeing "of garden'sas. and other work, too
numerous to mention, the old nestor has his
inds full.
One Mr. Lewis visited Oabney. Sunday. May 4.
and started out on a chart temperance lecture,
not talked long before the approachinjg
storm (the same oue that damaged Foss) run his
audience home.
Mrs. Elmer Carter took French leave of her
>me one day last week, or in other wor<}s,
vamoosed the ranch and returued to her parents
who live at Ardmore, I. T.. a case of "One more
unfortunate, rashly importunate." gone to her
parents to be fed.
This has certainly been a fine spring for sod
plowing. The many rains have left the soil in
fine condition, and the farmers are taking ad-
vantage of it.
Arther Everett made a business trip to Man-
gum, the latter part of last week.
The Misses Spicie and Bertie Corneliason, of
Erick, visited Dabney last Sunday, the guests of
. A. Lennan.
Mrs. Smith, of Erick, wife of Editor Smith, of
the Erick Enterprise, visited Dabney and re-
mained over Sunday, the guest of Mrs. Henry.
Health in this community is fairly good, tho'
colds are prevalent, nothing serious, however
Hulda.
Yeldell Items.
Here X am again. Plenty of rain—a water
spout—longest rain in years. Most of cotton will
be to plant over, and seed at thirty and thirty-
five cents per bushel. Cotton that stood the rain
is nice. Corn is just good enough.
id family are visi „
W. W. Trippet reports good
wheat prospects near the Fort.
C. C. Nichols, of East Alabama, Chambers
county, visi'.ei his .sister, Mrs. C. A. Smith, at
this place. He returned to Alabama last week,
Mrs. Smith returning with him. She will stay
among kins-folks and friends for some time.
First meeting of the family in twenty years. We
all wish her a pleasant trip and a safe return to
Greer. Mr. Nichols is a businessman and is well
pleased with this county and Comanche, especi-
Gasnell, for s business location. We would not
be surprised to see him return in the fall.
Mr. J. M. Williams, of Comanche county is vis-
iting the family of C. A. Smith. He reports
everything booming in his county and town.
The Elmer mail is now running daily. Mr. B.
F. Flowers is postmaster.
Most of the voters speak favorably of the citi-
zens move as to bettering county affairs, and we
think that the ticket will win.
Cotton planting will be the order of the day,
for the next six or eight days.
Rivers are all up. No mail so far this week.
Texas mail all being passed up the line to Man-
gum to get out of the county.
Our school has closed. We thought the funds
were out, but after an investigation by S. R. Hat-
tan. our district clerk, he found it was the fault
of the tax payers and assessor having got our
funds scattered up Salt Fork and Red river too
far. Some of our tax payers had to pay school
tax in Ftazier district. Our t
! to <Mir ttrlghhurhuud
Mra c' h Moll died on ftaiurda) and waa hnr<
led Mixta) Ihr nth
Mra Laura Neal aad family. fi<mi puad**,
Traaa arv viMling i*latl»r* Hrrr
ti W Yrarla candidal* fur cunMaMr waa ilia
tributlng rarda and amilra brlr. Haturday
J L Klltom merchant aad J K l-ferman
blackamlth will move to the new |uwn*it. Ihla
week
Cha* llarvick ia rrcuvrring from Ihr uiraalra.
Bv Boa.
LmiMy Lorw.
Another wrrk with It* varied change* ha.
gone like a ahadow Into that va*t rrgion .rf the
rrlrntlraa paat and we know il au more forever.
Prrhapa during that time great eventa have hap-
pened and thing* of wonderful Importance ir
•lair and nation have tranapired while 1/wney
our beloved Looney. haa remained the aa
yea. the Mine, with the exception of a few little
changea I will mention
We have been having more rain. Some people
arc compl.ing that the tanka are not full cnou '
yet. but moat o( them arc satisfied and ready
a few dry daya.
Lota of people are done planting cotton. Ho
of it ia up nicely.
Several of the old soldier* of our neighborhood
attended the reunion at Dallaa. Among thoae I
now reinemiier. are Measrs. McKeal. Lewla and
Bcanland. alao Mr Jackaon. who lives north of
Kelley. They brought hack glowing accounts
of the affair, and seem to have had one of the
times of their livea. it must have, indeed, been
a happy time for them to again strike ham*
with the aoldier-boys they had not met for so
many years. They were not only soldier-boys
then, but they were boy. in reality, and the pride
and hope of the South. They are soldier-boy.
■till, hut the ambitions and aspirations of youth
have left them, and it is well that they should
enjoy one more meeting of their old comrade,
in camps, for their hoary hairs cannot beat the
frosts of many more winters, and ere long they
shall be called upon by a commander greater
than the South has ever known, to pitch theii
tents In that undiscovered land of the spirit world
There was singing at Liberty last Sunday even-
After
appointed
to arrange the program for the meeting of the
cemetery auoctation on the last day of May, de-
tained the crowd for a short time and did a little
work in behalf of the intended occasion. They
got the names of several who will take part In
the program. They decided to meet every Sun-
day evening, from now till the time of the meet-
ing and practice up on singing. They are to
meet at Mr. Reeves' next Sunday evening.
Mr. Levi Henderson is missed from thfs com-
munity now. He started out to the plains last
week in company with the Hughes brothers
who are taking a bunch of cattle out there.
Most people are having trouble keeping their
gates up. Mr. Satches says he has one that he
can't keep down.
Say, pard; next time you see Paul McDaniel.
say "Hello Quanah," and see what he will do.
Mr. Reeves got young again last Saturday, and
actually rode over to Looney with a crowd of the
base-ball boys. I don't know whether he
played any or not; all tve know is that he stayed
a good while, but he didn't have a black eye nor
any mashed fingers when he come back:
Mr. Morris Ross was up here last Sunday week
There was singing at Liberty last Sunday c
ng. it being the regular time for singing. 1
had a good singing and a pleasant time, t
singing was over the committee wa
night, at "Uncle 1
Then he came back on
Friday and told us that they had postponed the
party on account of smallpox in that part of the
world. Sensible people, they, not to
down there and give us that dreadful dis
part
;et us all
isease.
OtTTTIenrymay""not Tr^TerjTa^hearted?
but he's got a rather hard way of killing dogs;
that is, by roping them and dragging them to
death. He killed three that way last week.
Hurrah for the dog-killer and the "candidate for
matrimony!" But I'll tell you, boys, I'm afraid
that you who are sticking up cards with such
inscriptions as that on them will get left, sure.
Several young men spent last Sunday night
with Mr. John Haines. We suppose they had
quite a high-heeled time.
Mr. Will Turner has moved to Mangnm.
Mr. Miller Gibson was in this part of the world
last Sunday, inviting people to an entertainment
to be at his father's, next Friday night.
Miss Edith Reeves wishes to thank that crowd
of pretty girls, who, by the way. were Misses
Maudie and Carrie Jordan, Octa and Pearl Hill,
and her two little sisters, for coming down and
taking her to singing last Sunday
was just a treat. Didn't
company, tho'?
We understand that Miss Octa Hilt is going
" at Liberty.
Gypsy.
the boys envy her that
say a dialogue" at our big "to-do"
■ trustees are now
ting up the scholastics. They think the numl
will go to 150 this year.
IteMa from Witt.
As we failed to get any items in lust week for
this week for this paper, we will try and give all
this week.
The convention, as announced in our last arti-
iMke 1 j. i«a* vi. trill 1
* <4 Bee. 15 T j It. R 13
Holli
ZSki people went fairly wild with excite-
ment and made the wwaia ring with their echo.
Everybody seemed to enjoy themselves. There
, waa 'more fine grab iprrad-on a table about
fifty yards long—than we ever aaw before
After the convention waa over everybody went
re him I nhal dia-
hich did crmaader I Tutarroav or Okuboka. I _
It atrnck the little Corirrt or GaaKa. (
ton ■ of Hollis and wrecked ah
»«• koaae to h mi aretl aa arvrta! a aad I 4a anleiniilv anar that
the Wat of my ha
5508
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Mangum in the Territory of Oklahoma, at
the close of business April 30. 1902.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts I152,512.90
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured . . 6.196.69
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation . . . 6,250.00
Banking house, furniture and fixtures, 7,650.00
Other real estate owned 3.849.94
Due from National Banks (not reserve
agents)
Due from approved reserve agents . .
Internal-Revenue Stamps
Checks and other cash items
Notes of other National banks ....
Fractional paper currency, nickels.
and cents
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz
Specie J.87750
Legal-tender notes .... 1.500,00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
(5 per cent of circulation) . . , . .
Total
liabilities.
Capital Mock paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided profits. 1cm expenses and
taxes paid
National Itenk notes outstanding .
Due to other National bonks
Individual deposits subject to check
Demand certificates of depoait .
Bills PavaMc. including certificates <i
I) T.
rime l»r Hie heating 4 the al»«r rultllrd 1
irli. )
■ -...in,,
ng .4 tiw
towin... __
liunn I* plaintiff and A
o I'luih a m . un Jun* i< mm* al the ruurl
of litre( KMinly at Mangum
T P MCMillan.
Jnalico <4 fracr
J-IJ
l.lyl «»K NOTICK
To Whom ir may Comcaaa
Notice la hrrrby givrn that we L C Baker
and C. K Mauoin firm of Bakei k Mau|nn. have
lory and utile*. >
the Mh day of May 1901. we will demand uf the
county clerk licetiae aa aforesaid.
M
LIQUOR NOTICE
To Whom It May Cokckbk:
Notice i* hereby given that we. J. L. Ford and
C. t Bullock, firm of Ford & Mullock have thl*
day filed our petition to sell at retail Spirituous.
Vinous, and Malt, liquors, on Lot 1. in Block ij.
in the town of Granite proper. Greer county.
Oklahoma territory, and unless objection lie filed
on or before the 21M day of May, 1901. we will de-
mand of the county clerk. License aa aforesaid.
FoaO & Bt'llock.
•'5
LIQUOR NOTICE.
To whom it may concern:
lotice ia hereby given that I. W. F. Church,
n of W. F. Church, have this day filed my
:itk»n to sell at retail Spirituous. Vinous and
It liquors, on lot 3, block 17, in the town of
Granite proper. Greer county, Oklahoma terri-
tory, and unless objection be filed on or before
the 26th day of May. 1902, I will demand of the
county clerk license as aforesaid.
W. F. Church.
Mangum. O. T.. May 12. 1902
the bicycle whirl. Most daring and thrilling
J© act ever produced, performed by the famour Slater
Family, champion trick bicyclists of the world. A large
menagerie of rare wild andimals. Acrobats, gymnasts and
aeriel performers from all parts of the world. 50 arenic stars.
10 funny clowns. Don't fail to witness the free morning
exhibition on the show ground after the grand free street
parade. Excursion rates on all railroads. 2 performances,
afternoon and evening. Doors open at 1 p. m. and 7 p. m.
5-15
LIQUOR NOTICE.
To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is herebv given that we, T. N. Slaton
and W. H. Smiley, firm of Slaton & Smiley,
have this day filed our petition to kII at whole-
sale. Malt liquors, on lots i and 2, in block ti. In
the town of Mangum proper, Greer county,
Oklahoma Territory, and unless objection be
filed on or before the 26th day of May. 190a, we
will demand of the county clerk license aa
aforesaid.
T. N. Slaton.
W. H. Smiley.
Mangum, O. T., May 12, 1902.
5-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
May 9, 1902
Notice Is hereby given that the following-
named Mttler has filed notloe of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his elalm, and
that Mid proof will be made before Register and
Receiver U. S. Land Office at Mangum, okla. on
13, 1902. viz: Thomas C. Garnett, for the SE
and Lots 3, 4 and 5 of Sec. 6, T. 3 N "
19 W.
He names the following witnesses to prova
hiB c"itinuous residence upon and caltivattM
of said land, vis -
A. F. Hendricks and W. M. McDonald, both of
Warren, Okla., and L. J. Peter and W. H. Port-
wood. both of Navajoe, Okla.
JOHN A. OLIPHANT, Register.
iUNW«
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Mangum,
May 9, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before Register and
ver U. S. Land Office at Mangum. Okla. on
Julv 17, 1902. viz: John K. Woods, for the SW1/
of Sec. 3. T. 7 N. R. 23 W.
He names the fol owln? witne-ses to prove
his continuous residence upon and ou tlvatlon
of Mid land vis:
Leslie Boyd, John Hoff. Jasper N. Woods and
Thomas Alfred, all of Delhi, Okla.
JOHN A. CLIPHANT, Register.
8.586.32
5.034-99
108.53
I,tot.18
91700
28.33
5.J77-50
Holds Up a Congressman.
At the end of the campaign,"
writes Champ Clark, Missouri's
brilliant congressman, "from over-
work, nervous tension, loss of
sleep, and constant speaking I had
about utterly collapsed. It seemed
that all the organs in my body were
out of order, but three bottles of
Elictric Bitters made me all right.
It's the best all-round medicine
ever sold over a druggist's counter.''
Over-worked, run-down men and
weak sickly women gain splendid
health and vitality from Electric
Bitters. Try them. Only 50c.
Guaranteed by R. C. Hannah.
If you want to get hold of a claim
with one hundred acres of North
Fork valley lard, sub-irrigated, fin-
est in the land, inquire at Sun-
Monitor office.
RICHARDSON & HARRIS,
S> Cash Meat Market
Fresh and Salted Meats, Barbecued Meats, Fish.
Fresh Vegetables «* %*
Northwest Corner Square. Scarborough's Old Stand.
H. MATHEWSON.
President.
GEO. W. BOYD, W. R. HEXT.
Vice-Presidents.
L. 8. NOBLE. Cashier.
J. M. NORTON. Asst. Caah.
First National Bank,
** Mangum* Okla. J* *1*
CAPITAL, $25,000.00. SURPLUS, $15,000.00.
DIRECTORS:
G. W. BOYD. C. P. HAMILTON JNO. NORTON. W. R. HEXT. I. J. RUDE. H. MATHEWSON.
Our Patrons receive every Courtesy and Accommodation within the
range of prudent banking.
MANGUM LUMBER CO,
Successor to I
Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Lime,
Cement and Building Paper.
We have on hand a large stock of Paints and Oil
which we are closing out cheap.
Give us a call. Northeast Corner Square.
Jackson & Wilson,
Standard Cultivators, Planters and Plows.
' Headquarters for
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes and Clothing.
Call and see us, we will treat you right.
Southeast Corner Square.
Miller & Roberts
Dealers in
Coal, all kinds of Feed, Hay and Field Seeds.
Old Mangum Wagon Yard.
Stand Like a Stone Wall
Between your children and the Telephone No. 126.
(tortures of itching and burning ec-
,; zenia. scald head or other skin dis-
How> Why. by using Buck-
Leave orders for Transfer wagon.
wi
lJ. Will I. t rash Adasn
B r >•!", aDaf Dab okla
JOH A. QLirMAXT »nlatr
Subscribe for the Scx-Moxrro*
Piles are not only most painful,
... a - as I U . . Is a greater uower of digesting but also very dangerous, as the in-
—! hn s Anuca Salve, earth s greatest amJ food For them flamed nodules are very apt to take
S5B"*healer. Quickest cure for Ulcer*. ^ King s Xew jife pill, WOrk on malignent action and cancer of
tki. H*a 1 n » . . t . wonder*. Thev tone and regulate the rectum is produced They
' Burns or Bruises Infallible for digestive organs gen ti r expel should be cured. TABLER S
Pik. JJC a. R C Hannah» HI CKEVE PILE OINTMENT
d™* the blood, improve appetite, make will cure they most
Dallaa healthy flesh Only 25c at R C. Price. 50 cents i
Hannah's drug store. 75 cent*. C. M.
The Scx-Moxrroa ai
News one year for $1.50.
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Crittenden, H. L. Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1902, newspaper, May 15, 1902; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285599/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.