The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 82, Ed. 1, Tuesday, March 17, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THJC LlSAUJSB. GUYBIE OKLA&MA.
WLT9C7MNni
tftljc gcafccv
ftntcrcd In the post oBlce ntOuthrle Okla.
as second-class mall matter.
rto l.eHili friiiMiin ()nnintnji
LB9LIH O. NIBU.ACK. - - Editor.
tily Morning lnr I'nblUhftrt In Unthrltt.
iilolnl Organ uf Oklahoma fJitmooraoy.
The Official Organ of l.oen Oonntr.
TUESDAY MAROU 17 1800.
Thk Dailv Lbadjch accopts advortls-
Ingwlth tho distinct and positive guar-
antee that It has double tho paid
circulation of any nowspapor published In
Oklahoma.
Tnn Lkadkii Bindery Is one of tho host
institutions of tho kind In tho West and Is
Inlly turning out largo quantities of work.
SseiiJ In your ordors for binding and blank
h ukB and thoy will be promptly ttnndod
HtHNOKJlTlOW HT4H.
DiMi.r.
One month jlfillverod in elt.. 40
Jno month by mall SO
l'briio inuathA 1M
x months 3 00
On ?r 6 01
VKlUHUV
11 rnonHu. ... I SO
Jik Toar 1 00
By tho wuy what Is congress doing
now besido tho country?
Spanish and Cuban rioting contin-
ues in tho Bennto nt Washington.
Lkt tnxpuycrs figure up how much
Rcpubliian misrule lias cost the city.
Coiihktt has Htgnod tlio articles of
the National club of London. Fur-
ther wordshad is fenrcd.
This financial plank of tho Ohio Re-
publicans will bo Buro to inaugurate
another guessing contest.
A Toiii'll) liver has convinced Judgo
Perkins that his police court boom 1b
mounted an goldon castors.
The Cnllom boom may bo poor but
it is also proud. The managers aro
not passing around tho hat.
Pkiiiiai's Mr. Hoar may ovontually
induce tho sonata to rig up some sort
of force bill for uto in Cuba.
What is tho matter with all tho
presidential booms taking up collec-
tions to defray expeuses to St. Louis?
But buppopo Mrs. Dimmick after
her marriage April 0 overrules Benja-
min's motion to adjourn at St. Louis.
IlitNCKFoimi thin country will not
take its salvation on the European
plan If Bulllngton Booth has his wuy
ubout it.
Wk trust tho Spanish stone-throw
crs will have thu good taste to doslst
while their champions In the eonato
have the lloor.
Tiik inauguration of a new Salva-
tion army will give some enterprising
chap a great opportunity to corner the
bass drum market
Somhuody ought to rap on thu door
pretty hard; tho Spurloelc mayoralty
boom may hava blown out tho gas
when it wont to bed.
IIol-mus saya ho is perfectly willing
to hang. If there is no objection tho
matter will be declared unanimous
aud will bo so recorded.
Gov. Mohton's presidential cam-
paign Is costing him 512000 a week
and ho doesn't appear to bs getting
much of a run for his money either.
Coi.onri. Casius Baknks and Ciusar
Asp aro worrying over tho dark horse
movement. Every night boforo retir-
ing thoy look under tho Ved for strange
delegates.
Dum.NO the Oklahoma City Rcpubll-
oan convention Sam Murphy will add
anotner star to his tiara by boldly en-
tering the cage and feeding the ani-
mals raw moat.
Mns. P. T. Haumjm should havo
heeded Virgil's warning to beware of
the Greeks bearing presents By do-
ing so she might have lost a few wed-
ding presents but she might have won
a better husband.
Tiik publication in Sunday's Lkadkk
of facts concerning the Asp-Barne6
einbrogllo and tho move towards cur-
rying a dark horse for dolegatoshlp
honors seems to havo stirred up a
number of Republicans who were
without the gilded circle. Thu pub-
licity given the matter has caused a
hurry and flurry in the ranks of the
Romans and a bright Hush to over
spread tho countenances of Horace
Speed and John Hcotborn both of
whom would not objoct to a conven-
tion seat at St. Louis.
TIIK FlllHT TKKKITOKY TO SEI.KOT
OIIIOAUU UKI.KU.VTKS.
The District of Columbia is the first
of the territories accorded six dele-
gates by recommendation of the Dem-
ocratic national committee January
10 to meet and elect dolegates to the
Ohioago convention On Friday last
an enthusiastic oouvention of District
Democrats was held in Washington j
and clooted Robort 12. Mattlngly
Franklin Pierce Morgan John Boyle
William Ilolmcad Georgo Kllleen and
Edward L. Jordan delegates to the
Chicago convention and D. William
Oyster James A. Clarke WlUimn A.
O'Brien W. J. Donaldson J. J. O'Day
and R P. Gibbons rilternatcB.
William lloimead oallod tlio conven-
tion to ordr and road tho call for the
convention and tho resolution of the
national Dtnoorotlc committee au-
thorizing tho oloetion of six dolegatcs
from the Dlstrlot of Columbia to tho
Chicago convention. Tho district
Democrats indorsed PreMdont Clove-
land deulurod for home rulo in tho
district denounced the A. P. A and
said nothing about tho money ques-
tion. Tho last clause of thu resolu-
tions reads: Resolved That wo ex-
tend to tho Dcrnooratic national com-
mittee our acknowledgement of our
deep obligation for reaoramoudlng
that the Chicago convention seat six
delegates from the District of Colum-
bia thus placing us on an equal foot-
ing with those irom the states and
territories.
OKLAHOMA IN WAHIIINUTOX.
Tup. Lkadkk is in receipt of a tone
interesting lettur from a Washington
friend wliloh will prove of interest
to the many readers of this paper.
Tho writer has matters sized up about
right aud his epistle is given in full:
To tho Editor Dally Loador:
The bill recently introduced aud
passed in tho house of representatives
(II. R 01 54) on the 0th inst. provides
salaries for tho United States marshal
and the United States attorney. The
deputy marshals will still work uudcr
tho present fco system u u. their ac-
counts must ba prepared in tho same
way and there will probably bo the
sania delay In auditing thom by tho
departments at Washington. Tho
same bill provides that all United
Slates commissioners shall bo retired
011 Juno 30 180ti ami that new com-
missioners shall be appointed by the
judgo of tho district court and the
place of the commissioner's residence
shall be designated by tho attorney
general.
It Is thought in Washington that tho
steps taken by Murshal Nagle are In
the right direction and his organizing
each district separately and placing it
in charge of u chief deputy will no
doubt work a great reform.
Tho people of Oklahoma should not
rest until legislation is had concen-
trating all tho federal business at ono
point in each district. If such condi-
tions could be brought about and the
United Slates attorney for Oklahoma
could be giveu an assistant from each
district the work of the federal judiei-
ury would bo simplified and expedited
and tho expeuhes would bo very ma-
terially reduced.
The large drops of good sound sento
and allopathic doses of wholesome ud-
vico administered in the editorials of
your excellent paper have no doubt
had its ell' Jet as tho stream of com-
plaints coming to Washington against
public o Ulcers in your territory has
been largely diminished und It is to
be hoped will entirely dry up. There
aro plenty of pcoplu in the east who
know that your territory does not de-
serve thu black name which has at-
tached to It by reason of incendiary
speeches publications and communica-
tions but at the samo time there aro
thousands of good men and especially
of the youngor class who are graduat-
ing from year to year from our eastern
colleges whose faces naturally turn
towards the west with a view to
seeking new homes and others who
aro looking for safe investment of sur-
plus capital who are not so well in-
formed. This latter class are the ones
who arc dctorrod from crossing the
boundary llneb of your beautiful terri-
tory bi-causo of tho contention nnd do-
mestic turmoil which has been shown
to apparently exist in Oklohoma.
It is noted in Washington and has
boen quoted that a recent issue of one
of your Oklahoma journals openly ad-
vocated lynching ono of your public
officials. Any man who would maul
fest such a dogreo of Insanity or in-
ate dovlllshnoas ought not to bo al-
lowed to exist in any intelligent com-
munity nnd the editor of that artlclo
whoever ho may be should bo tho sub-
ject of an indignation meeting and
should bo warned to engage in somo
honost employment and show himself
to be a "produuor" or ho should bo
sorved with a "tie-pass." Tho vigor-
ous and woll-limed criticism of The
Lkadkk on the ltom referred to is
muoh admired by the readers of your
paper although to do tho subject jus-
tice the odltor found it necessary to
couch his criticism In harsh terms. A
stranger to your peoplo and the condl
tlons of your territory conld oaslly
gain the impression that for one to
manifest any degree of intolligonao or
education in Oklahoma is sufficient to
brand a man as unworthy of recogni-
tion aud for whom thoro is no place in
Oklahomu. They easily get the im-
pression that matters municipal aud
territorial aro in tho hands of a lot of
"galvanized" and "ooppor-llned" ring-
leaders whoso only capital is gall of
the "Ilarveyizod" type and that all
others who would plant their stakes
aud live in that country must bow
humbly to their dictations and carry
out their bohobts and pay tribute to
their anarchistic proclamations and
demands and othorwiso grovel in the
dust. In fact it lias boen said that to
live in poaco in Oklahoma one must
be us subdued humble and subservi-
ent as the poor old dog who had been
so acvustomed to having tin cans tied
to his tall that when ho was without
some artiolo attached to his postorior
appendage it was his practice to go
around for a can or other artlclo and
meekly back up to it and wait pa-
tiently for Eome one to tio It on. This
is the spirit of humiliation which it is
thought must prevail in Oklahoma
outside of the boisterous mud. throw-
ing which has been kept up so long
and so loud that the territory his
UNTOLD MBERY m
FROM
Rheumatism
0 H. Xing Water Valley Miss. cared by
Aycr's Sarsaparilla
"For five years 1 suffered untold misery
from muscular rheumatism I tried every
kntma remedy consulted tho best physi-
cians visited Hot Springs Ark .thrco times
spending $1000 there. tcstdes doctors' bills 1
but could obtain only temporary relief. My
flesh was wasted away so that 1 weighed
only ninety-three pounds my left arm and
lig were drawn out of shape tlio inusclts
jEsHkT
being twisted up In knots I wns nnablo to
dress myself ixi-cp' m h nsslstance and
could only hobble about I) using a cane. I
had no appetite and u.is assured by the
doctors that I could not live. The. pains at
times vvero so awful that I could procur
rellol only by means of hypodermic Injec-
tions ot moi plilnc. I had my limbs bandaged
In clay in sulphur In poultices; but these
gavo only temporary relief. After trying
everything and suffeiing the most awful
tortures 1 began to take Ayor's Sarsaparilla.
Inside of two months 1 was anlo to walk
without a cane. In three mouth my limbs
began to strengthen and lu tho course- of a
year 1 was cured My weight has Increased
to 1C9 pounds and I nm now ablo to do my
full d.i)'s work as a lallroad blacksmith."
AYER'S
The Only World's Fair Sarsaparilla.
JLYXlt'S 1'JJjZ.S cure Jleiidacht.
gained an nuenviable notoriety from
ono coast to tho other.
Ancnt tho now bill rocontly passed
changing tho system under which tho
marshals aro paid it might be men-
tioned that after July 1st 1896 depu-
ty marshals will receive three fourths
of tho fees earned by them and In no
instanco will they bo allowed to earn
In excess of 82500 per annum. This
changes tho old law in this regard
that heretofore doputy marshals have
beon paid their expenses and a certain
percentage of their earnings.
The discovory of gold In your terri-
tory is the occasion of much comment
among our business men nnd not a fow
adventurers have loft theso parts for
Oklahoma.
The Lkadkh is always welcome In
Washington where it has many read-
ers nnd admirers. Tho editorials aro
always fearless bright and full of
pith and aro often quoted by our east-
ern papers and propor credit is Invari-
ably given F.
The silver question is tho only Issue
now before tho country as to whlcn
there Is any doubt of tho attitude of
parties. It is to be tho leading and
absorbing issuo of the presidential
campaign. The efforts of politicians
to relegate it to a back seat havo been
und will be utterly futile. Tho shape
which tho question has assumed and
In which it must bo faced this year is
definite. It is not whether a party is
more or less "friendly to silver" but
whether it is or is not disposed to fa-
vor tho free unlimited and indepen-
dent coinage of silver at a ratio of 10
to 1.
Before the finished
fruit come bud and
blossom. Bud grows
into blossom nnd
blossom Into fruit.
And bo girlhood
merges Into woman-
hood and the woman
into motherhood.
The two most crit-
ical times in a wo-
man's -life arc the
times which make
the girl a woman
and the woman a
mother. At these
times Dr. Pierce's
Pavoritc Prescrip-
tion is of incalcu-
lable value. It
strengthens um Invigorates the organs dis-
tinctly feminine promotes regularity of
the functions allays irritation and inflam-
mation checks unnatural exhausting
drains and puts the whole delicate organ-
ism into perfect condition. Almost all the
Ills of womankind are traceable to some
form of what Is known as "female com-
plaint." There are not three cases in a hun-
dred of woman's peculiar diseases that Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prefccriptlon will not cure.
DAILY WEATI1KU FOUUOAST.
bpeoial report for Tiik Daily
M.KAUKK by W. J. Walters observer
United States weather b'iraau:
Highest temperature yttorday: 84
-et 30
Foroeost for today: Clear; warmer
in oveniug.
Knight uf tlio Macube'i.
The state coramandur writes us from
Lincoln Neb. as follows: "After try-
ing other medicines what socmed to
be a vory obstinatu cough in our two
two children we tried Dr. King'? Now
Discovery nnd at tho end of two days
the cough entirely left thom. We will
not be without it hereafter as our ex-
perience proves that it euros whore all
other remedies fall." Signed F. W.
Stevens State Com. Why not give
this great medicine a trial as It is
guaranteed and trial bottles are freo
at Soatonlan drugstore. Rogular size
50c and 81-
The sooner you begin to tight the
fire the more easily It may be extin-
guished. Tho aooiior you begin to
taking Ayor's Sarsaparilla for your
blood-disease the catier will be tho
cure. In both oases delay is danger-
ous if not fatal. Bo sure and get
Aycr's aud no other.
Qmltk in effoot heals and leaves no
eear. Burning scaly skin eruptions
quickly cured by DeWitt'a Witch Ha-
zel salve Applied to burns noalda or
old sores It is magical in ffeu Al-
ways ouras pilti 0. R. Rnfr and
F. B. Llllle.
ill
f 1
U
SINGLE 1IIEMIUM.
TrllS SYSTEM of Life Insur-
a nee; whl li is original with and op-
erated only by tho Nat'l Life is based
on a Single Premium ndfustcd on
an exact mathematical equity between
the persons insured so that each
will pay for the insurance received
ju&t what itlis . dually worth according
to the ago and the hazard assumed.
CASH SURRENDER VAL-
UES Cash Mirrender values aro
grunted on our Single Premium poli-
cies at tho end of each Flvo Year Dlvi-
donC Period.
PAID UP POLICIES arc gran-
ted on samo terms as original policy
for such a proporatlon as tho numbor
of premiums paid bear to tho num-
ber required in tho original policy.
EXTENDED INSURANCE-
After thn five annual promlums
havo been paid tu case policy is lapsed
and paid up policy Is not applied for
the Association will without any
action on the part of tho Insured
carry thi original policy for Ub full
amount for such a time as tho Reserve
and dividends then t-pportlnned to tho
policy will pay for the Association's
then ratefl.
DISABILITY- In case of total
Disability upon surronder of tho poli-
cy the Association may pay an
annuity certain of ono-tcnth of tho
then valuo of tho policy payable an
nually for ten years; or a single cash
payment equal to tho present worth
of such annuity.
THAT SUCH A POLICY
fully meets tho purpo-e of life Insur-
ance amply supplying tho domnndB
of the insuring public requires no
shrewdness or business experience to
see; while it is equally self-evident
that it Is the fairest most equitable
and just insuranco contract now is-
sued enabling the National Life to
sell life insurance on tho samo prin-
ciples that fire insurance or other
commodities are sold tho purchaser
paving exactly what tho article pur
chaird is vorth and receiving full
consideration for the money oxpended
SpoclAl Feature.
THIS SYSTEM while it does
not include tho 0 -ijccttonablo featuros
secures by its uvo-ycar accumulation
distribution plan all tho strong and
popular points of Tontlno insurance.
It practicatly eliminates or 1 educes to
the minimum the dangers of loss
from lapse or surrender at the same
time securing to tho persistent Insured
tho grentest possible benefits arising
from all surplus accumulation which
can bo used from timo to time or al-
lowed to nccumulato and be paid with
am' in addition to the amount of the
policy at its maturity.
BY THIS SYSTEM you can
Becure the best nnd most equitable
policy issued contain! ne all the new
and popular features. You can also
feel assured that you are not wasting
your money on extravagant manage-
ment as tho expanses are limited to a
fixed amount and all profits aro used
to increase the surplus and
strengthen tho loss paving abllitv of
tnc company po that you will never
feel in nftor it 10 tha you have ex-
pended considerable sums of money
mat mieriit better hnve neon Raved.
IN SECURITY ngainst los and
to promptly meet maturing claims
the most important Dorqulsltles of n
life companythis system leads all
others as by its special reserve clause
It allords an additional safecruard
Tho premium nayinir neriod Is limited
to tho producing years of life thus
rendering to the minimum tho danger
of absolute loss on account of inability
irom any cause to pay premiums In
later years.
The best and most equitable policy
over Issued.
Insurance in force 30 741 SCO. 00.
Rates adjusted according to the risk
absured.
Gross assets 7134 142.90.
Surplus as to policy holders 81. 17
577.01.
National Life Association
of Hartford Conn.
Hagan & Paine general agents
Room 10 Uray Bros Block
Guthrie O. T.
Teachers' registers best found
printed bound in manilla and cloth
for sale at Boyle s book store. The
law says these registers aro required
to bo used by toachers in all public
schools Approved oy buporlntendent
Uaineron. 11
Lawyers. Look I
Vols. I and 2 Oklahoma Supreme
uourt ueports lor sale price reduced
to S3.50 per volume. Also limited
number of Statutes of 1800 and 1893
and Session Laws of 1S05 for sale.
Edqaji W. J on KB
Territorial Librarian.
Soothing healing cleansing De-
Witt s Wltcn ttazel halve In thu enemy
to sores wounds and piles which it
never falls to cure. Mops itching and
burning. Cures chapped lips and
cold soros in two or tnroe Hours. f
Llllie & Co. nud C. R Renfro.
For flrst-ulass paper hanging call on
it. unrlben 111 nortb First btruet-
Tho rush for wall paper at Llllie &
Co. a cloarancc sale is unprecedontod.
Pricos still continue.
We albo have the following to offer:
101) copies 25c books at 15c.
500 copies 25c paper books at 10c
each.
5000 envelopes old price 10c por
bunon now 5c
500 page letter book worth SI. W now
51.00.
The bebt manifold T. W. pipor with
marginal lines worth St. SO now $1 per
ream.
A good rubber-tlppod lead pencil for
lc; 10c por doc
Good school or ofllco pens at 4c per
doz; worth 10a
We are sole agents for the Hr.mmar
paint; the only paint Mth which yon
can get a positive guarnntjo to lust 5
years. Price 81 25 por gal.
We arc soiling drugs jiut as cheap
as we do wall papor and stationary.
And don't forget that every 845 worth
of goods purchased gets you a 85 atlas
of the world.
Respectfully your friends 1 R
Llllie & Co.
8100 lllcyolu Free. 8100.
In order to introduce our matchless
"Empress" 1800 wheol we will ship
free of charge to any part of tiie Uni-
ted States onu of our famous 8100
la Ilea' and gentlnmen's bicycles to
eaaWof the three persons obtaining the
grea est number of words out of the
letters contained 1m "The Empress lti-
cyole Cowpaiiy."
For condition f competition Bend
6taruped addressed envelops to "Em-
press Bicycle Co. 70 Dearborn street
Chicago IlL
Agents wanted. ml
.OVAL Baldng Powder.
Hlsthct of all in leavening
atOtBgth.-V.i. OovernnMat Report
Wanted persons to accept gratis in
view of future or ters rubber stamps
of their own name for marking cloth-
ing books eta Write plainly and
onclose four postage stamps to defray
raalltng. packing etc. H P. Maynnrd
10 Aroade Cincinnati Ohio. Agents
wanted for rubbor stamps rubber
type pads daters. white letter signs
"bottled oleetrlolty" for catarrh and
pain eloctrle bolts etc Write for
ngonts terms.
Vols. 1 und 2. Oklahoma Supreme
Court Reports now for sale. Price
reduced to 8350 per vol.; also few
Oklahomu Statutes 1890 and 1803 and
session laws of 1895. Edgar W. Jones
Territorial Librarian.
Tho Dirtiest Dirt of All
Is found in Oklahoma but we have
found u way to take it out of your
clothes nnd have them as clean as new.
Send In that dirty suit and lot ub fix it
up for you. Get prices on dying
3t Steam Laundry.
Mrs. T. K. Tingle has gone to St
Louis to purchase tho finest line of
tnilllntry goods over broueht to Outh-
rie. Ladios wait for her roturn and
all tho lnlest and bast things in bats
nnd bonnets. tf
Spectneles nml Kjeelme.
Those who wish their eyes scicntifi-
cnllv examined and have glasses prop-
erly fitted should not fall to consult
Dr. Ignntz Mayer at his office over
Boohlvo Oklahoma ave. 9 11ml
First published in Oklahoma Leader
Feb 20 1830.
Notice for Publication
Land oilico at Guthrie Oklahoma
Feb 5 1890
Notico is herebv given that tho fol
lowing named sottler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim and that said
proof will bo mado boforo the register
nud receiver ut Guthrie Oklahoma on
May 5 1800. viz:
William A Jackson of Seward O T
for the sw qr bc 8 tp 15 n r J w.
llo names the following witnesses to
provo his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land viz:
John J Lcniger. Charles W Raisch
John A Mosler Michael Mosicr all of
Seward Ok.
3200 A N J Cnoorc Register.
First published in Oklahoma Leader
Fob. 20 1890.
otice Tor Publication.
Land Ofllco at Guthrie O. T. Feb
17. 1800.
Notice Is hereby given that tho follow-
ing named sottler has filed notico of his
Intontlon to make final proof
In support of his claim and that said
proof will bo mado boforo tho register and
rncoivor of tho United States land ofllco at
Outhrio O. T . on May 22 1890 viz:
John G. McCathron for tho nw qr sec
8 tp 10 n r 1 west.
Ho names tho following wltnessos to
provo his continuous rcsldonco upon and
cultlvaton of said land viz:
C G Trlplott 1 B Ogden A C Goodrich
James W Keith all of Guthrio. . T.
3271 A N J Crook Rogistor.
First published in Oklahoma Leader
lion 20 iswj.
otieo for Publication.
Land Ofllco at Guthrio Ok. Feb 17.
1600.
Notico Is horobv alvon that tho follow-
Ing-numed sottler has llld notice of his
Intention to mako dual proof In support
of his claim nnd that sa.d proof will bo
mado boforo tho register and receiver of
tlio u. a. land oilico at untune UK. on
Miiv 22. ISM. viz:
John II Marks for tho lots 3 4 and 0
hf sw qr sec 30 tp 10 n 1 w.
lie names tho following witnesses to
provo his continuous resldenco upon and
cultivation of said land viz:
Georgo W Harris Gabriel II Reed Isaac
i' JUoiton Kiciiaru 11 roll to all of uutn-
rio O. T.
A. N. J. Ckook Register.
3272
First published in Oklahoma Leader.
March 5 1696
Notico l'or Publication.
Land oilico at Guthrio Okla Feb. 24
1800.
Notico Is horoby glvon that tho follow-
ing na. ed sottler has filed notice of his
Intention to make final proof In support
of his claim and that said proof will bo
mado before tho register and receiver at
Guthrie Okla on Juno 17 1890 viz:
Anton Blederman for tho n w qr of sec
14. in tp 10 n of range 1 w.
llo nanios tho following witnesses to
provo his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land viz:
Chester R. Nichols Benson S. Flom-
ming Sylvester LatUn and John Mc-
Connlck all of Guthrio Ok.
A. N. J. Crook Register.
3350.
First published in tho Guthrio Dally
Loader Feb. 25 1890.
Order
for hearing petition of guardian for
gale of real estate.
In the Probutu court of the county of
Logan territory of Oklahoma.
In the matter of the estato and
guardianship of Florence G. Rich
aud Clarence II. Rich minors.
It appearing to this court from the
petition tills day presented and filed
heroin by Netta Rich tho guardian of
Flo ran co O. Rich and Clarence II Rloh
minors praying for an order of sale
of certain real estate belonging to the
said wurds that it is necobsary and
would be beneficial to said wards that
buuh real estate should be sold.
It is heroby ordered that the next
of kin of the said wards and all per-
son interested in eaul estate appear
before this eourt on Thursday tho 20
day of March 1800 at 0 o'clock a. m.
of said day nt tho court room of said
court at Guthrie Logan county then
and thore to show cause why an order
should not bo granted lor the sale of
such real ostate
And It is further ordered that n copy
of this order bo published for four suc-
cessive weeks before the day of hear-
ing said petition in Oklahoma Leader
a weakly newspaper printed and pub
llshed In said Logan county.
Dated this 23 day of January 1896.
S. S. Lawrknck
Prooate Judge.
Tublical ion Notico
Before T. D JbcUsom Justice of the
Pae for thn city of Guthrie O. T.
F V. RitterbuBch vs W R. Utusap.
The above named defendant will
notice that he has biea srd ! tke
above anurt bv tho plalnti im the
sum of Twenty-nine dollars and fifty
fivo and said case will be tried in
the above court on the 5Sd day of
Mareh 18D6 at 9 o'olock a m
This Feb'y 21 1801.
T. D. Jaektaa
Justice ef tke psas.
T. W. Rlttorbaiok.
First Published In tho Oklahoh
Leader Feb 13 1890.
Mice For Publication.
Land office at Gmhrie. Ok.. Jan 29
1806.
Notice Is hereby given that tho fol-
lowlng4namcd settler has filed notico of
his intention to make final proof In sup-
port of his cla.m and that said proof
will bo mado boforo register and rocolv-
or of U. S. land ofllco at Guthrlo Ok.
on April 30th 1890 viz:
Georgo M Lallcker for tho w lifs w qr
hoc 14 and o hf s 0 qr sec 15. twp 15 11 r 1
W I M.
llo names tho following witnesses to
prove his continuous resldenco upon
and cultivation of. said land viz:
Charles M. Legrand Toheo Ok. WIN
1lnm T. T (.l.n rnnlmn fit Unt.i Tf
llitui u uuijiuvi . xuiivu vri. juruui V II.
I Harbison. Guthrio ok. Robort L Bohl
uutnrio ok.
A. N. J. Cnooic Register.
7104
First published tn Oklahoma Loador
Fob 0.
Notico for publication.
Land Ofllco at Guthrio O. T Jan
20. 1890.
Notico Is hereby glvon that tho follow-
ing named settler has filed notico of his
Intention to mako final proof In support
of his claim and that said proof will bo
mado boforo tho Register and Receiver of
tha United States Land ofllco at Guthrie
O T on April 13 -1890. viz:
Hiram Faublon of Tohoo. O T. for tho
'ots 1 and 2 and s hf no qr sec 2 tp 15 n
I west.
Ho names tho foil vlng wltnessos to
nrovo his continuous esldonco nnon and
f tltlvatlonof said 1 . d viz:
Aco a Hinohart F nnk u Hill Edgar
M Rlnehart all of ohco Okj William J
Walters of Guthr Ok.
A. N j Crook
139 Resistor.
First published In tho Dally Loadm
March 7 1890.J
Notice for Publication.
Land ofllco at Guthrio O. T . March 0
1890.
Notico Is hereby given that tho following-named
settlei has filed notico of his
intontlon to mako final proof In support
of his claim nnd that said proof will bo
mado boforo tho register ind recolvor at
Guthrio on April II 1890. v
William Brrlngoi for tho lots 1 2
and c hf nw 4 sec 19. tp 10 r 1 w
Uo namos tho following witnesses o
provo his continuous resldo re upon f .
cultivation of said land:
Richard . Boys Divld Chnmnoss
Mathlas Goings aud Georgo C Holt aM
of Guthrio O. f .
A N. J. Crook bi'1 !.
3379
First published In Dally Loadri Marcn
7. 1890.
ROAD NOTICE.
Notico is horeby given that a solon
of tho board of ommlssloii'-rs of Logan
ounty Oklahom TerrI orv hold "ii tho
2d day of March A. D. isoo. . potlti n
signed by Chas Hand nd others of Mul-
hall township asking for u vlow and a
survey for 'ho purpose of lo -nting a cer-
tain county road described as follows:
Commencing at tho beginning about 20
rods south of the northerst cornor of tho
southeast quarter sec. sovon thenco lu a
northwestor'y direction about 2 rods
thonc- in a northerly d rcction intersect-
ing section llro betwe n sovon and eight
twp 18 It 2 W. as ores nted nnd that
Georgo And-r on S. S. Poters and Jo-
seph Wttlurun viewers and II.
L. White county survoyor will
meet at tho placo of beginning
of said road on tho 3d day of Ai -fl A. D.
1890 at 10 o'rlock a. in. of sal x and
proced to view and survov wad
and glv all parties a hearl r'
Dono by ordnr of tho noa' ..immls-
sloners of Logan county. O" .oma Ter-
ritory. R. Emmktt sStkwaht
Tskal County Clork and Clerk of
said Board.
Guthrio O. T 1890.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
TiroMA?rsnnrn
Attornej-at-Law
WaNliingtoii 1). C
Itooni 103-A-O Atlnutlo llldg.
Mining Land and Patont Law a
specialty.
Townsites Homesteads Patents
Watson E. Cnlomaii
Land and Patent Attorney
Washington Loan and Trust lll'dg
Washington I). C.
REFEItENCES-Hon. M. V. Allen U. S. Sen-
ate; Hon. Lafe Pence Kinderhook. N. V.
Hon. John O. Well M. C.; Hon. J. D. Hicks
M. C.
FRANK B. CROSTHWAITE
Attornoy-at-Law.
taan k. Ht n. w.
Washington I. C.
The Land Department
of my office is conducted by tho late
chief of tho Oklahoma TowubHo and
contest divisions Isolioit your busi-
ness and guarantee satisfaction.
"TT.T.TAM BUNCOK.
vrrnHNjty at Law
O-nthn Oklahoma.
Ofacr ii Ly n B'i'ldin
M. Edith Ford. O'lvo Ford.
Doctors Ford & Ford.
Special attention given to dlseasos of
Women and Children.
Rooms 10 11 12
Victor Block.
MRS. WELCH
Tailoring Cleaning and Ropairing.
Dyei g a Specialty.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
112 W Harrison
Guthrie Ok.
w
CTj4ti U TndMArla obtained aad all Pat-1
T.TZiZLTGrV.l.'-'T- " "" M" BW
1 l" . !.
I V JZ a -t .. p.ww or UUl IfVQ 01
i"" vr uu uu parent u secured.
1 F4UFMLCT V Kw to Obulq fttcntt"
; ! tut la tV U 8. tod foreign coanti
with?
couutrie
mmx Cm. Addraa
C.A.8NOW&CO.
.3&u'-' 1 -4'lM .
w .' jiHlKimt1t
hltnl.
.a. 1'"
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 82, Ed. 1, Tuesday, March 17, 1896, newspaper, March 17, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73581/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.