Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 36, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 19, 1899 Page: 1 of 4
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CV
Hie Lnrgcst Circulation I
run
of any Newspaper In West
rrn Oklahoma.
A
o
LDliST
KLAHOMA
HEWS?APR
r
VOL. XII.
BEAVER BEAVER COUNTY OKLAHOMA. TERRITORY THURSDAY JANUARY 19 1899.
NO. 36.
Tho Washington Stir names IJ-
iuoknland ex- Queen of Hawaii ns
the original anti-expansionist. She
is antedated by the opponents of the
Louisiana purchase atvnj back in
i8o3. DAVton Herald.
Times Journal: If I'uo two terri-
tories aro made into one stato it will
be the only state to completely span
tho "great plains.'' The pino forests
of the Choctaw nation marks the
eastern edge of the "boundless prai-
ries" and the pinion pines of tho ex-
treme west end of Heaver county its
western tdgo.
If the prcHcnt Oklahoma legislators
wish to please? tbc people who elected
them they will not put any frills in
the way of hunting for legislation on
matters of littlo interest to tho peo-
ple. They were elected to undo
the miieroblo work of tho legislature
of two years ago. and that is what
their constituents expect them to do.
The Wichita Beacon thinks it re-
markable that Wtu. J. Bryan said
some of tho samo things that the ed-
itor of tho Beacon bad said and tho
editor thinks it proves tho truth of
tbo old saw that "great minds run in
tho same channel." More likely it
proves that weak minds run iu only
one- channel and that a very narrow
One. Probably both arc only parrots.
It isn't worth whilo to make any
fuss about that Canadian annexation
affair. The United States doesn't
ox pec t Canada to be annexed until
tho Canadians themselves ask' for it
and vote themselves in a thing they
aro likely to do any year. The only
thing that prevented tltutn from tak-
ing this stop years ago was the Btrong
Human Catholic'clemcnt in that cold
coantry.
m -
The Drutnmonds are once mere in
control of the Beaver Ok. Herald
the paper having been recently pur-
chased by Fianz Drunmiond. I. S
Drumroonb "the old mau" will as-
sist. in tho editorial work and the pa-'
per is sure to' bo improved under
bis management. Tho "old man"
will be remembered by the early set-
tle" as tho editor of papers in Lips
comb and Ochiltree counties during
the "boom" times of about ton years
ago. Ho is a verasile and entertain-
ing writer and will make it interest-
ing to tho readers of the Herald.
Canadian Record.
Thoro will be-tho usual amount of
"Ijbbywork" in the legislature this
winter several strong lobbies being
alrtaly organived to promote special
legislation. The liquor dealers met
and appointed a committeo to work
for a modification of tho present law
relating to their interests and a
meeting of mayors and councilman in
cities of tbo fir it class has been held.
The women suffragists have so far
the strongest and oldest lobby on tho
ground. It is being engineered by
Miss. Mary Hay of New York who
in enthusiastic in tho belief that tho
women of Oklahoma will have an op-
portunity to vote at tho next elec-
tion. The talk of locating territorial
institutions will keep delegations here
frqm each of the aspiring townp and
by tho way this is not going to be
the least interesting of legislative
features this winter. The spirit of
combination is already at work and
will no doubt manifest itself early iu
the session.
Nelson Dinglcy who died last
week was one of tbo few men whose
lives have been lived to somo pur-
pose. Ho was born at Durham An-
droscoggin county Maine Fobruary
5th 1832. He graduated at Dart-
mouth college in the class of 1855
studied law and was admitted to the
bar but left tho profession to become
editor of the Lewiston Journal
which connection he mointaincd to
tho time of his death. lie was a
member of the stato house of repre-
sentatives in 1862 18G3 18O4 1805
1868 and 1873 and was speaker of
that body in 18C3 and 18O4. He
served as governor of Maine iu i874
and 1875 and was elected to tho forty-seventh
congress at a special elec-
tion caused by the election of Wil-
liam P. Frye to tho senate. He has
been reelected to every congress since
that time and at the late election wa
chosen to the Fifty-sixth congress.
At tho beginning ot the present con-
grexs ho was made chairman of the
wiys and means committee aud was
.v'tnor of lbs urilT law now iu force
Important House Hills.
The mort important House bill in
trodaced up to date ure the following:
House bill 17 by Ballard amends
laws relating to cities of tho first class
by making 1500 inhabitants the nec-
essary qualification instead of a5oo.
Hous? bill 18 amends the present
laws relating to piobato judges aud
justices of tho peace.
Hadley of El Reno introduced
House bill 10 which provides that
tho county assessors shall constitute
a territorial board of directors and
shall equalize tho various county as-
sessments make the nercssary levies
for revenues taxes aud general ex-
penditures; shill act as a board of
inquiry and hear and investigate the
reports and records of tho territorial
officers and departments and abol-
ishes the territorial board of equali-
zation. House bill No. 2 by Loch of Wa-
tauga provides for tho mannur of
payments of school district and town-
ship indebtedness.
House bill 21 by Koch amends
tho existing law as to tho territorial
board of equalization.
Wood of Enid introduced House
bill No. 22 amending tbo present law
as to wiincss fees so as to allow fees
to all witnesses except buforo grand
juries.
Wails of Norman introduced house
bill No. 23 granting suffrage to
women unreservedly.
House bi'l 24 by Wails of Norman
authorizes the employment of a ter-
ritorial veterinary surgeon by the
board of regents.
Houae bill No. 24 by Wails of
Norman requires (he deposit of coun-
ty funds by the treasurer in somo
good bank.
By consent Scott of Clifton just
before adjournment introduced bouse
bill No. 26. which regulatos the leas-
ing aud management of Bchool land
and other public lands of Oklahoma
Territory.
One of the first bills introduc ed in
tho Houso after its organiaztion was
one by Representative Wales giving
the light of suffrage to women. It
anticipated a similar bill to be offered
by Miss Mary Hay national secretary
of the Woman's Suffrage association.
Miss Hay said today that she had not
made up her mind at what time she
would have her bill introduced. She
is confident that this legislature will
givo a suffrage law to tho -women of
Oklahoma.
Whon asked tho reason for her
confidence Miss Hay said: "Becauso
in talking with the members I was
convinced that they are liberal broad
minded men."
Cherokee Treaty Made.
Muskogee Jan. 14 The Dawes
Cherokee commission today made
public the treaty agreed upon which
provides for tho assessment of all
lands in tho territory. It permits
citizens to select 120 acres each. All
lands aro to bo appraised and if tbo
120 acres 6olected by a member of
tho tribe exceeds iu value his pro rata
of tho whole ho must pay into tho
tribal fund the surplus. If the 120
acres is valued at less than his pro
rata share he Is to bo paid tho defi-
ciency out of tho tribal funds. A
townsite board is provided for and
the sale of all uuoccupied lots will bo
s"ld at public auction. Lots occu
pied by citizens can be' purchased by
the occupanis at oue-half "their as-
sessed value.
Tho treaty will not be fully effec-
tive for twor years.
Another War Imminent.
Tho shrewdest observers in Europe
and in America aro convinced that a
war be'tween France and England is
well nigh inevitable either a war or a
square back-down upon the part of
France. As to Kuropean powers and
complications England has for a long
time played tho conservative role.
But she is doing so no longer. Brit-
ish backbone is mnch in evidence
and the lion's resentmont is only too
plainly directed against her republi-
can neighbor on tbo east side of the
channel. Tho FaBhoda incident has
been relegated hut not English ire
which is kept alive by the whole of
the African and Egytian situations.
But the colonial iuterests are not
alono a casus belli. Franco is the
open ally of Russia and the lion does
not like the bear. France made a
mortal cucuiy of Cuat BtiUn the
moment the Russian alliance was
concluded. Tho Briton knows that
it is his threatened competitor in the
Orient with which ho must fight if
he romains the foremost power of M10
world and Rusnia just as well com-
prehends that the Siberian railway
and Chinese concessions will not ren-
der her supremacy tangible in tho far
east. Tho Muscovite at heart cares
nothing for the Frank further ttian
tin can uso him and borrow of him.
There is no such thing as a thrill of
national pride ever going through
tho Muscovite breast too many of
whom have not ceased to be sorfs
save in name and all of whom fee
the weight of absolutism. But be-
tween England and Franco thero is
and will remain Egypt tho Upper
Nile Madagascar and thu Russian
alliance. Franco a military republic
if tho expression bo allowable being
on the vergo of revolution because
of a wide gulf existing between tho
people and tho military may somo
day soon in sheer desperation pick
up the gauntlet thrown down so per-
sistently by Great Britain in width
event thero will bo Bwlft war. This
is confidently expected by many of
tho shrewdest observers and writers.
Wichita Eagle.
Tho United States has destroyed
Spanish power in tho Philippines just
is England destroyed Egyptian au-
thority in tho Soudan. Tho United
States owes a duty to tho natives of
the Philippines and to civilization
just as England owed a duty to the
Egyptians and Soudanese in 1884.
Shirking responsibility and shrinking
from duty England invited misrule
anarchy and butchery in the Soudan.
There aro Americans so conscience-
less so indifferent to the interests of
humanity so regardless of tho claims
of civilization that they would mako
tho United Stutes as impotent and
as Cowaidly in thn case of tho Phil-
ippines as England was in tho cafco
of Kartoom
Wo stand with our army today as
tha agent of peaco as the lnstiu-
meut of civilizition ju.'t w General
Wolseley's splsndid army stood as
tho instrument of civilization at tho
gates of Kartoom in 188L Wolse-
ley was ordered back and wo know
what followed. In view of this
warning what kind of American is
ho who would order Admiral Dewey
and General Otis from their civiliz-
ing work in tho Philippines? Inter
Oiean.
Tho order for mustering out of the
First Territorial Regiment reported
from Warhington on Saturday will be
joyful news to tho Oklahoma pri-
vates. One battalbon of the regi-
ment is composed of four Oklahoma
companies with a major John F.
Stono. of Guthrie and one company
from tho Indian Territory. The pri-
vates wore weary of army life before
thoy left Ft. Reno months ao and
wanted to return to their families and
occupations. Most of the officers
somo of whom aro getting larger sal-
aries than they received as cilihans
are anxious to remain in tho sorvico.
Guthrie Leader.
A New Picture of Christ.
Thero u no authenticated picture of
Christ us there aro no statues or busts
of Him sojiaiuters und sculptors vary
widely in their delineations of his faco
and features. From tradition and tho
little literature of His times --He must
have been as a man of transcendent
beauty of person. A new image pro-
fessed to be of Him has beeu discovered
in an antieot Hebrew medal. It has
been discovered by Boycr d'Agen a
French numismatist. In a cuiiosity
shop in Rotno he recently purchased for
ten centimes a curious antique medal
because of Hebrew characters dating
back to the primiiive limes of the
Christian era. On examination of tho
tho Hebrew words were translated us
follows: "The Messiah the King will
come in peace. He is the light of men
incarnate and living." Tho portrait on
the medal is a profilo with tho' licaj :n-
clinad slightly forward. The forehead is
high tho noeo rather long slightly
pointed at tho lip. Tho mustaches are!
slightly marked tho beard is point-!
ed and the hair long and curly. The
features aro described as being far from
regular but extremely fascinatins;. Nu-
inisniatUta who havo examined the med-
al pronounce it of the greatest antiquity
Lut they are unwilling to guaranfeo its
authen'i ty.
1899.
Hall '00!
Arlso anJ thine!
Dnn'l bo n clam .
But spread 011 r.iel Con Undo Sam
And turn your glim
On Mm.
Look nt htm xlll you? Sro
HU glory mi'l lils majesty.
(Jno foot is in Al.iskn's cold
Anil ttltli a bootlrg full of gold.
Another down
In Florida whole crown
Is fair Pomona's Summer Queen
Itobed in tier everlasting greenj
Whose fruits nnd Doners J
tn fragrant shower.
Pour ceaseless showers; there
Is a world of Bttnsbine nnd tho nlr
Is full of healing balm and lieallh
Adds to his wealth
lis benijon. He spreads his hands
O'er oilier lands;
llo smiles
Upon the Sandwich Isles
And with a grin
He sticks them in
Tho pocket of his ample vest
At tLclr request
Snug little Ptirto Hlco ho
Wear as bis finger ring; sbo
lift diamond set
In 11 snppliiro ring of wet.
He spreads his living coattnlls o'er
Tho Cubnu shore
And hille;
And suffering Cuba's Ills
Are nevermore.
And KaUwnrd where the Orient leani
Oil the suniiie ho inkes the I'hllliplnes
Iu clustered beauty ns his toll
And pliiH them in Ills buttonhole.
About him everywhere prosperity
In field nnd shop and nigosy
Lies plenty and
Ills is n happy nnd.
Say '03 aiu'l ho a locloo Ain't
Ho a symphony in red palm?
Just watch him ns ho stands
lhe guardian of one fiom many lands.
And see that handkerchief of his!
dec Whii!
Gel on to what it is?
The Stars nnd Stripes! Ilornl
And see him wave it. Sy
It's good forsoro eyes nin't il? Whoop!
He'll scoop
The universe beforo bo's through
With that same old Ited While and Blue!
Flag of our Union wide nh-eartbi '
Flag that in freedom found its birth;
Flog that shuli nevermore be furled;
Flag that shall wnve for nil the world
Tho red in Its stripes a light to shine
For the rights of man as the right divine;
Tho whit fiir tho pence that blesscih alt
Whose lot 'uenlli its loving folds may fill;
The stars of the sky fur its diadem;
Flag of the New Joruinlcui!
Say 'O'J
Arise and sbiue
No year aincc tho great year 1 has been
Such a year as you will lie. You're in
It up to your neck So give us room
Aud watch the Greater American boom!
Y J . Lamptou
The Arkansas City Democrat tells this
story; Up near Elk City is a very bad
district hchool. The parents held a meet
ing lat summer and decided to get a
giuut fur a icacliT who could luck the
biggest boys nnd secure discipline. Last
week tho teacher who had been secured
sailed iu and licked 11 bij: boy. Jlu
rushed homo and tuld liis fatlur. The
old man went to the school house to pro-
test anl lhe teacher clubbed the stove
down with him. The old man got three
neighbors they swept down on the
teacher nnd ho distributed them over the
tuwnshsp inside of five minutes. The
people aro now calling on tho teacher to
resign.
Masstactarcr's Tcvas r jjck fan Stmt Miasm.
Factory hnuicn an warehouse 1 w Kteil her to
ell direct to prrV t lewe.l factory prteo.cui.
tltiK oR ncenu' Mu (f ok und msv! wt hravr irrtr" hte
lb vr pet !x-m tn ear leu. hnocU-rfown. cloxelr
Moxoai ui up uere. Wo
rvsvUttbi'1Jt ""n ! qulok an snv
Miiarrnio jou UK mora
I one elk can. THU la a him
machine et mad reurd.
' le vt pxU. Don't tako our
word: oinralna and try be-
fore buvlnf. Our finest Dree
CtVatt f.lUc cut) only I2J.3J
fn.lffht nftlri Tht ! nnaL
BiiK t ""'r lte cbenrit njwhtni
Age'ita' prlr 3S Co. All attactnunw. ilmpta
flurubln and tulful. We hav oUicrtat Ml.SQ
aiSauCtll n1 SI (to now vou siran buta8M)
fcnU tet toacbire. osn-ine It. and If ynurton'i
Luo It return It and ret your it back. Writ
OHIO MACHINE CO.. Ft. Worth. Tex.
J ; ion onrin.ijimuiy connue i-m.
. III cJtojtta tnnog Viaxuo B;wsioqj
"'W 1? -qQ JOJ JW0t001 'TJHAVONM.taT
! "D 'io;eiado liiiujajjj) majn so umi.jod b
iiuipicu. sntiv 'krjooct jno.Cuioij aiaou. in uiduq
qooq pwlUMI 1 KOUOOVHa OKI1 'pwixfl
Apmi auion 11I 30il aoj S)JA puvtmoq
pro dituutuuwl 'ituidMnoCM uo sooq 'Xpr.
suioq joi 'xwcUj(i jabii 3 Cpn(s ousvu
..Xtcji spow ajiuJI sjqnoa. 'Snidsajptooff jo
jnoj ejau.13 pna j3)um 'hucijojjui Vij
JJUEqAP pSUOpUI "tlinOS SlfJ Zf3UO JVJIUOJIVJ
jnq aiii paa 'pijoji sij ui jjjiji mi jo tiooip
MisruJatf pi.o ic?tV4i 'yXnajoyt mw anj.
M) 'uuix.iix 'rutwoiis ZitdiJinccfj'
L3IO
xsrvamvm rv lioxsiAivo i:ii3x 3tiiahsyij
0rff J&LB MHinMn.ij
otiSJnojQ
sorrd ruins x i.rajj Vonoavna l f ssaip pv
9nzoint3 DjiuKiiiii wi '
Jopu TUUCqdcJir) -soz
l10t10JUJ10 3K11 illlHD J31
uh aopuouA on 'Pied &JC
jd -pain). t uoiwod Hum
Tiusquisuoui ijsodap uujjo
tuojt.tpuir
JjVUCtVJ.t AifUl
pnofitvavng
"SUOfTCLfi l
uurin)jojgd;uti juu U1AV
tn aiu.w "S .1 al 1 4uneo Xiiva ti su;ua '
tj s taic-4 wcor-iSa uotijni oi-5
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$
eESHE delights of an evening
ing uuie are not nan unutn-iuuu. ah niuiuaicu magazine
with its wealth of illustrations its stories of adventure and
love its descriptions of travel which carry you to the remotest
ends of the earth and its instructive articles for young and old these
are the first requisites for your own enjoyment and the entertainment
and proper education of your children.
To secure for you the best and most interesting of the great illus-
trated magazines at the lowest possible price has been the aim of the
editor of this journal. That we have succeeded we leave our readers
to judge. A special contract recently entered into with The Cosmo-
politan which seeks to become better known in this neighborhood has
enabled us to offer you a year's subscription to the greatest of the illus-
trated magazines together with a year's subscription to this journal
ButhTogetherOneYearfbrOnlyS 1.8
In this way you secure your own home paper and an illustrated
magazine at a price that is only about a fourth of what some of the
illustrated magazines sell for. For three years'The Cosmopolitan has
undisputedly claimed that it teached the largest clientele possessed by
any periodical daily weekly or monthly in the world. It was The
Cosmopolitan which sent Julian Hawthorne to India to let the world
know tiie real horrors of famine and plague. It was The Cosmopol-
itan which established at its own cost a great Free Correspondence
University which now has over 20000 students on its rolls. It was
The Cosmopolitan which offered a prize of S3.000 for the best horse-
less carriage and prizes for best phns for public baths and best arrange-
ment of sewer and pipe systems for cities. It was The Cosmopolitan
which set the presidents of great schools and universities seriously
discussing the defects of existing educational systems. It is The
Cosmopolitan whose enterprise is" always in the lead in advancing the
world's civilization.
We have also succeeded in arranging for two additional offers in
connection with this journal and The Cosmopolitan.
After placingon yourbook-table the best of the illustrated magazines
in connectloirwith your home paper probably the most important
thing in a household for every household in fact is the proper
keeping of accounts. The only thorough system of Self-instruction
in Bookkeeping is the "Ellis." It is not only a complete instructor
but with it neatly put up in a box gosales-book cash-book journal
ledger bill-heads statements bank-book bills payable and bills re-
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beginning and carrying on the business of the farm the shop the
manufactory or the store. More people fail in business because they
do not keep their accounts straight than from any other cause.
Farmers and mechanics husbands and wives students and profes-
sional men young and old rich and poor all need some knowledge of
accounting. By the "Ellis System" this is easily acquired through
home study.
The cheapest price at which this is sold at retail is 51.75 (express
from Michigan unpaid) but The Cosmopolitan has purchased many
thousands of sets so that it may offer them if taken in connection
with this paper aud The Cosmopolitan c
All Three Together
One other opportunity we offer you. You wish to keep in touch
with metiopclitan life through the medium of a great daily. The
Thrice-a-Week World of New York is the equivalent of a daily and
is a marvellous fund of knowledge concerning the happenings of the
day. Each issue contains six to eight pages of eight columns each or
over eight thousand columns of reading matter a year. In former
days this would have cost you probably as much as JS6.00 a year
by itself. Now you can have it if you wish in connection with your
home paper and The Cosmopolitan Magazine
' tfejfc'f. '
Three Together One
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liM panict. Wo will place an Instrument In your hou no miller now Ur wa- )" It""
where jou can twt its Ji tone i otc Iu fine finish and compare It with any utber imUM.piwnt
lnupluufc H ou hVclt.voucin IceuItanU rjavfsrlu It you don't U tc it a& tt h .
y and c Mill iy frcljlit chirjcs bn:. traja. Isn't tbit f". DscsVt lhat sbow 'uvo laith
p in our Iiktruments
HJ If ir fa' .'.if tttt tul h' nil It Ktlttlh Cartaltr Orgafi nj lo un lur a latjs
tjj l.'u.lriUcl cililurici micci an Ij.lruwmt that suits you ai.J then wiiii. ui about it.
P- P. CARPENTER COXPA1AV. SRATTLEBORO VT.
jY. .. RHODES Nye Okla.
sX
Cattle bianJid VJ
on both Jil. Kar
incr.s ru-r liUcrci
rleht.undlrhit Itlt
&tlmGmtJw
Itlpaiu TabuU'- at druggists.
Il'I-arTalu' "j"- "vr TJt?' s
spent atotind a well-lighted read
for Only
fear for Only S
es:i'C4i!scecS'eScC&e.s - fccsv. -
UM
Wouldn't jmi like to have an Orpn in jour
home a ita! gm'it miin one tliat It lat a lonjr
loiuj time mi'l make tl.e whole lioukciioiil luppiei ?
f We have been inakinj; high-grade Organ for
(ortY'Scvcit )cn r.nJ our instruments aiu hnswn
the odd over as
tiiitiJt. M'su"--a. V4US.S.
t-&
saELS.
Wc sell Organs at low prices but they are
"cliean" instruments. About tho most
expensiveand unsatisfactory thiiiR you can buy is one
of these "cheap" Organs wild evcryherc. When
you buy get something that lasts years snd j ears.
sell Urwns at from V-: to szw. jvh marcr
oufay iie lame liigh gnidt is pun J tit
mifiit. Our Orgous aro handsome ous
he inside whero jou tan't sc h put
ether as carefully and a accurately as a
I'Aatch.
W e'l for caili. ar.d on tav piymtnls t
I t-iitfj. .. .. iti nt ff.
Vnni1(V r.lcycla.UjU Watch Diamond
4 uwlJ6 Klnz or a Scholarship In
' fl-v -i Draughon's Practical Uuslnesa
rODl6.Coll:8r' NaihvlIle.Tenu. Cal-
i p'v'-'"vebtouorTexarl.ana.Ttx..or
a vcholaishlpin motl any other reuutacle busl-
vrsarnllp-oe cj- litefrarv Ecnool ia Ihr IT. R. crm he
I secured lr Col u it a little
" -T-r . -. ik .. z . -. ' " . . "
rwort at home for the
VuuUia' Advocate nn lllnstri tol se rat-raoutniy
Journal. Itiselcs-atlnn; tncluiacter moial tu
tone nnd specialty Intetotlun and pnifitablc to
youuu veople but read vlth interest aud profit
by txrojile of all atce fitorict und other inter-
esline luutter well illustrated. Panip'.e coplr
Advocct: rub. Co. Nashville. Tcou.
IMiB ten thw-Tii)f )
Mothers!
rrnit discom
forts nnd
X
danpr.cn) of 1 1
child-birth can
be nlmont
tlrclv nvoidcdj
WiueotCardui-1
relieves ex-
pectant moth-
ers. It jivea
nuts tliem ia
condition to &o their work
perfectly. That makes preg-
uancy less painful shortens
labor and hastens recovery after
child-birth. It helps woman
bear strong healthy children.
M
s-
has also brought happiness to
thousands of hotnc3 barren for
years. Afewdosesoftcubrings
J07 to loving hearts that long
for n darling baby. No woman
should neglect to tr7 it for this
trouble. It cures nine cases out
of ten. All druggists sell Wine
of Cardui. $1.00 per bottle.
r For advlea In eases roqulrinr spe!al
directions address clvlnr symptoms
the "Ladles' Advisory Deprtment.
The Cristunooca KoJidao Co. CoiHa-
cocca. Teen.
Mrs. 100BA HA.
of jefflsrsoa 0. Myti
"When I first look Wins of Cardui
we had been married Hires years but
could not have any children. Kin
months talor 1 nd a One girl bby.a
HFrfErBBBr9VrBrirr9iH
Prohhssional.
K. LtNLEY. M. 1)
8 K0I.KITI0 I'llYHICIAN
StlltOEON i1! OllhTln'IIICtAN.
Cnllx promptlv attanded either Uny nr tilRfc
Heaver OUulmms
R. H L00FB0URR0W
ATTORNEY AT LAW
I (wlbaslncsa of all hinds attend tojirointitly
Beavar Oklahoma;
YKK BALLINGElt
Attorney at Law
Beuver
Okluliornsi
J". O. BCOIDC3-E1
Deputy District Clerk
Will take Filings and Final Proofs
Office adjoining County Treasure!
?nd Clcrk'8 office
BEAVER OKLAHOMA.
CARTER TRACY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Filing Final Proof and Coolint Testl
niony taken beforo nib as
Probate Judge.
Boavor - - Oklahoma
S. IB. "WEIR
Real Estate and
Locating Agent
BEAVER OKLAHOMA.
lluyn nnd S?ell Ileal Ijlule. utlends tc
Tnx 'Hylup :iml ciillecllr.R for iion-reriJenfi
nnd iJoea n penernl hind btisinesD
Dave n fen firnt china watered claims nan
on which 1 unn lolo residents If applivJ
for soon Apr i '08-tf
KNIGHTS OF PVTHIAS.
itearer bodje No. ? holds its
repular meeting ver T e.dsy
i&vJf-'J eellUlK- A" T""ig brethren
5' re con"ll"Jr welcomed.
J. I'lvnciiahi) C. C
Hahcy J Itc8 K.of U. and 8.
UJtAND AUMY UKI'UBLIC.
Oklahoma Post No 4
Meets at lhe Open Hall on eio
ond nnd fourth b.tturdsy ofesct
uiunth nt 2 o'clock p. m.
All tisllliig commds nre cord's
tl V invited to attend.
J. W McCoot J.. Thomas
AdJ't I'.O
'tt-IU ORGAT NnWSPAPBU
L THE GREAT WEST I
The
Kansas City
Star.
By Mail Dally and Sunday (iW7r
Tbs Weekly One Year Z5 CoMt.
wmom
kVTAil'I a
iT
""" --y -.
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Drummond, F. S. Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 36, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 19, 1899, newspaper, January 19, 1899; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68239/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.