The Southwest World (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 43, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 21, 1901 Page: 3 of 10
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.
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jJYReal Estate Page
Conducted by I. N. SMITHSON.
DECEMBER 16, 1801.
CHATTLES.
E. J. Shinn, Mortgagee:
J. K. Kirk, stock $
Jaa. Ashmon and wife, separator,
stock &CK.45
W. E. Jenlngs, cow, mare 11.00
15. D. McNabb, stock bSt.OO
H. D. Carpenter—Warder, Bushnell
& Ulessner Co., cows, Ulnder 40.01
l^ewls Sims and wile—L. W. Clapp,
40 acres wheat 100.01
P. D. Piersoi—J. S. B. Hall, 1-2 int.
o£ confectionary 300.00
Taylor Kelly—Milwaukee Harvester
Co., wheat, harvester, binder 27.7C
Wm. Ott und 11. J. Cline—Decline
Harvester Co., 1! mares 2D.00
DEEDS.
U. C. & R. J- Guss—J no. Woodside,
lots 9-10, blk. S, Coyle i 60.00
Jno. Woodside and wife—Nancy
Uunkle, lots y-10, blk. 8, Coyle 130.(Hi
Jno. Swinger and wife et al—J. It.
Cottingham, lot 31, blk. 5.). (J. P.. 1000.00
II. H. Houston Trustee—K. P. West
qcd., lots 10-20-21-22, blk. 80, E. G.. 10.00
I.lzzie Foster—Rachel Griffiths,
Adm. D.,n hf nw <ir 31-17-2 2000.00
MORTGAGES.
Jno. Ware and wife -Union Cen-
tral Life Ins. Co., s h£ lie qr lots
1-2, 5-15-4 : $1400.0#
Jno. Rake and wife—Okla Mtge. «
Tr. Co., se qr 22-ls 300.00
Thos. Baxter and wife—J. W. Yco,
lot 13, blk. 48 E. G 1500.00
J. D. Maitlen and wife—II. D. Mil-
ler, lot 1, s hf nw qi1 and ne qr— ltioo.oo
Nelson Jefferson and wife—Ad did
Fish, w hf sw qr 25-16-1 w. 65.35
DECEMBER 14, 1001.
CHATTLES.
•las. Halladay-Jas. Gardner, 35 du.
corn $ 18.75
W. F. & M. A. Barnes—M. Collar,
wagon, harness fO.OO
E. D. Davis—Cyclone Mo eantile Co.
4 horses 34.83
M. Arends—C. It. liavinhurst ;;l cat-
M. Arends—C. R. Havighorst 31 cat-
tle 6-00
DEEDS.
('has. Castanien and wife—M. Ar-
ends, lots 6-7, seqr ne qr 28-17-2—$2200.00
A. H. Houston—E. C. -McCraeken,
qcd., lot 17. blk. 56, E. G 10.00
Amanda Rosson—E. U. Barker, lot
4, blk. 72, E. G 475.00
MORTGAGES.
M. Arends and wife—II. A. Kahler,
lots 6-7, se qr ne qr 2S-17-2 $ 900.00
M. Arends and wife—H A. Kahler,
lot 6-7, seqr ne q: 28-17-2 63.00
Wm. Thompson and wife—Okla.
Mtge. and Tr. Co., s hf sw qr
20-11-1 e 600.00
Wm. Thompson and wife—Okla.
Mtge. and Tr. Co., s hf sw qr
20-11-1 a 60.00
Jno. II. Black and wife—Cimarron
Valley Bank, lots 19-20-21, blk. 23,
Coyle iw.to
Jno. Allen and wife—Ben Dobson,
sw qr nw qr 20-17-1 e ,150.00
E. O. Barker and wife—Guthrie
Bldg. and Loan Assn., lots 8-4,
blk. 72, E. G 1000.00
DECEMBER 13, 1901.
CHATTLES.
Bank of Indian Territory, Mortgagee:
W. P. Kellogg, 3 cattle f 20.00
Paul Foste.', 1 mare, 1 cart 100.00
H. C. Borland—W. B. Wlker, 1 cow
1 mare 27. Ml
Citizens Bank of Mulhall, Mortgagee:
J. N. Stites, 20 cattle 191.00
W. S. Roy, 5 cattle TO.-J
Barton Smith, buggy, stock 187.00
E. F. Haynes—Bank of lnd. Ter.,
horse, 11 hogs 10.00
W. 11. Pipes—C. R. Havighorst, 2
mares U-W
R. F. Ramey, Mortgagee:
Henrietta Jordan, 2 cows 45.00
H. Lewis, stock 35.00
Jos. Davis—Milwaukee Harvester
Co., 3 cattle, mows: 25.80
J. N. Curl, Mortgagee:
Jennie Jackson stock, milk wagon, x86.75
Miss Viola Barnhill. cow, sewing
machine, buggy, watch 28.00
F. J. Means, 2 bales cotton 12.2j
D. P. Annis—C. R. Havighorst, 5
horses, 2 mares 100.CO
DEEDS.
C. L. Hasner—T. B. Hasner, lot 2
and se qr nw qr 19-15-1 w .....$ 800.00
H. M. Stiles and wife— R. A. Gaif-
ney, nw qr 34-16-1 w 2000.00
R. 1. Reeves—Frank Goss, nw qr
35-17-3 1300.00
Jno. Engler and wife—11. C. & M.
A. Beamer, qcd., lot 18 blk. 35
W. G 20.00
Jno. Foster et al.—Annie B. Key,
Tr. D., lots 19-20, blk. 82 C. Hill.. 1.75
qcd., los 8-9, blk. 62, lots 3-4-0, blk.
Jacob Hawthorn—E. B. Bradshaw,
0. C. Hill
J. B. Bradshaw and wife—W. P.
Eager, qcd., lots 8-9, blk. 62, C.
Hill 40.00
Josse B. Quinby and wife—Jno. F.
Ware s hf ne qr and lots 1-2,
5-15-4.' 4000.00
MORTGAGES.
Robt. Gaffney—Byron Cross, nw qr
34-16-1 $
DECEMBER 12, 1901.
CHATTLES.
Citizens Bank of Mulhall, Mortgagee:
D. Maple, stock $ 100.00
Geo. Mitlasch, 2 horse 23.50
J. F. Chittuin, stock 11.80
Henry Henkes, stock 52.50
11. L. Story, 3 cattle 29.50
EAd Langley, 2 calves 7.00
E. F. Dwyer, stock 7.75
Willie Williams—Bank of Luther,
stock 60.00
Bank of Indian Territory, Mortgagee;
G. W. Davis, 16 cattle 100.00
Chas. Ketcham, 13 cattle
F. O. & A. A. Harris, Mortgagee:
E. M. Washington, wagon, team..
M. F. Roberts, wagon, team
W. F. Holland—A. Z. Clack, stock,
binder, 100 ac. wheat
DEEDS.
N. Arnett and wife—B. J. Dobson,
lots 4-5-6, part of se qr nw qr 7-
17-1
D. C. Satterlee and wile—Jno. Ste-
vens, lot 4, blk. 36, G. P 300.00
A. W. Cochran and wife—W. H.
Coyle, lot 12, blk. 68, G. P.. 250.00
W. H. Coyle and wife Willlamson-
Halsell-Frazler Co., lots 8-9-10-11-
12-13, blk. 58. G. P 1250.00
MORTGAGES.
Howard Stiles and wife—W. F.
Ludlum, lots 7-8-9, blk. 33, \\ . G..$ 350.00
Charles Powell and wife—Union
Central Life Ins. Co., ne qr 14-16-
j c 500.00
DECEMBER 11, 1901.
CHATTLES.
H. C. O.-awford—S. R. lioss, stock, $ ' 36.90
A. Shippy— Farmers Bank, 200 bu.
wheat 50-00
J. C. Dormlse— Mulhall State Bank
stock 111.00
Bank of Indian Territory, Mortgagee:
J. H. Collins, stock 60.uO
E. L. Brubaker, stock, wagon, bug-
gy 370.00
G. W. Ball, Mortgagee:
Aaron Ellis, stock, wagon 67.76
A. House and wife, household
| goods 16.75
] Jas. Ashmon and w ife— E. J. Shlnn,
17 hogs, 27 ac. wheat 287.50
55.60 DEEDS.
' M. V ". Rice and wife—Byron Mur-
phy, part of lot 6 In se qr 33-
20-1 $ 75.00
L. 1. Bealand and wife—J. P.
Batchelor, lots 1-2-3-4-5-6-7, blK.
10, Coyle 150.00
Liaale Foster—Otto Hust, Adm.
D., aw qr 27-17-2 and part of nw
qr 27-17-2 6000.00
N. A. Arnett and wife—F„ A.
Thompson, bond for deed, part of
nw or 7 875.00
MORTGAGES.
Jns. Ashmon anw wife—E. J. Shlnn,
n hf ne qr 12-17-3 $ 6i«.00
DECEMBER 10, 19ol.
CHATTLES.
II. Lewis—E. Elson, stock, wagon, J 128.00
It. J. \V. Abernathy—L. W. Baxter.
R. J. W. Abernathy's share of
crops 200.00
F. J. Means 11. O. T. Stewart, one
bale cotton 6.00
.1 is. Shoemaker—G. W. Campbell,
mares 59.76
• I! Havighorst, Mortgagee:
Wesley MeGill, 10 hogs 10.75
August y.eller, 1 cow 21.00
J. W. Oldham, stock, implements,
note 100.00
Wallace Bogue—\V. D. l'acker, 2
mares harness, binder, and trucks
91.30
110.00
-.1.00
47.80
20.00
250.00
600.00
300.00
350.00
bOO. 00
100.00
3600.00
' I:. Havighorst, Mortgagee:
E. T. Brooks, stock
L. Hubbard wagon, team
Al I.. .Iud■ I J. B. Beadles & Son,
Henry Bowers .!. B. Beadles & Son
5 cattle
DEEDS.
Jackson Brink Jas. Allen, nw qr
27-17-1 w $3000.00
Thos. Far el— W. H. C. Bronson,
lots .'.-6, blk. 75, E. G
Jno. Twamley and wife—W. P.
Kager, lot 8, blk. 52, E. G
E. C. Cre ws and wife—Geo. Peaker
lots 13-11, blk. 87, G. 1'
Virii.nia Crews, widow—Geo. Pea-
l<or, lots 4-5, blk. S8, G. P
Jno A. Derr and wife—W. C. Brown
and Thos. Fa rel, lots 5-6, blk. 75,
1). I'. Slocum and wife—Sarah Bea-
dles lots 3-4, blk. 24 E. G
Chas. J. I lickcnbottom and wife—
J. C. Kunze, nw qr 8-19-4
Jno. Twamley and wife—D. D. Slo-
cum, qcd., iot 1, blk. 24, EA. G.... 22.50
Jno. & E. J. Kngler—D. D. Slocum,
In King Oscars army skiing has de-
blocks after ten o'clock to get home and
qcd., lot 3. blk. 24. E. G 20.00
MORTGAGES.
Otho Arnold and wife—Mtge & De-
benture Co., n hf ne qr 35-17-4 $ 400.00
Ephriam Fields and wife—Mtge &
Debenture Co., s hf ne qr 35-17-4,
Wm. II. Mitchell—H. M. Atkinson,
n hf sw qr nw qr 33-16-1 e
Jas. Owens and wife—Jno. Vincent
s hf sw qr 25-15-1 w
W. H. Kinkend and wife—Jane Mc-
Therson lots 9-10-11-12, blk. 49, C.
Hill 650.00
T. Sonwabenri and wife—Williams
6 Coss, w hf se qr se qr se qr
36-16-1 w 840.00
S. K. Van Voorhees and wife—Liz-
zie Maher, lots 3-4, blk. 36. E. G.. 500.00
.. H. Swanson and wife—Union
Central Life Ins. Co., lots 5-6-7,
and sw qr sw qr 27, lots 5-6 ne qr
28-18-1 w 1600.00
Jas. Allen and wife—J. Brink, nw qr
29-17-1 w 1600.00
Wm. Walker and wife—Wm. Satter-
fleld, lots 16-17-1S-19, blk. 24, C.
Hill 150.00
H. J. .T. G. Vanderberg—J. W. Mc-
Neal and J. B. Beadles, nw qr
22-18-3 and lot 13. blk. 58 5000.00
Walter Boyer and wife—Lizzie A.
Biilingsley, ne qr 22-15-1 e. New-
kirk
Jno. A. Stevens—J. B. Beadles &
Son, lots 9-10-11-12, blk. 30, W. G.,
lots 19-2o, blk. 27, W. G
W. Vampner and wife—J. B.
Beadles & Son, lots 1-2, blk. 73,
G. P
Fatal Accident-
A fatal accident occurred two
miles north of Guthrie last Mon-
day evening'. The north bound
passenger train pulled out of
Guthrie an hour late, and did not
lose any time in turning- the en-
gine loose. At the time of the
accideut a terriffi; wind was blow-
ing a blinding snow through the
air which made it impossible for
the engineer to see the handcar
ahead, or for the men on the hand-
car to hear the approach of the
train. Thomas Ivies was killed
outright, and Adolf Farrar set-
iously injured. Charles Fingle
escaped without a scratch. The
pasenger train stopped as soon
as possible and brought the dead
and injured men back to Guthrie.
The three men were residents of
Lawrie, a small station six miles
north of this city.
New equipment, new schedule,
new route. "Choctaw Route."
A gentleman from Spring
Creek township reports a freak
of nature out in his neighbor-
hood. Twin colts were dropped
by a ten-year-old mare recently—
one a horse and the other a mule.
This should make Oklahoma
doubly eligible for statehood—
single statehood at that. The
horse colt can represent Oklaho-
ma and the mule colt, Indian
Territory. Next!
800.00
325.00
165.00
Conservative observers of real
estate conditions prevailing in
Guthrie advance the opinion that
the present is a very favorable
time to buy either improved or
vacant Guthrie realty. We un-
hesitatingly refer intending pur-
chasers to the old reliable real
estate dealer, P. Jelsma, room 17,
Gray block, where a large assort-
ment of properties, both city and
farms are listed for sale at very
reasonable figures. 4t
oo.oo
10.60
3U.O0
300.00
1200.00
100.#0
350.00
100.00
$100 Iteward $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that8cience ha3 been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known to t he med-
ical fraternity. Catarrh b<. ingr a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
off he disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up tho constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors have
bo much faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,O,
W Qold hv DmgpMs, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Free reclining cars by the
"Choctaw Route." No transfer
at Memphis.
The World takes pleasure in
calling the attention of its read-
ers to the large holiday adver-
tisement of F. B. Lillie & Co. in
this issue. Mr. Lillie's stores
have for years been headquarters
for Santa Claus, and this year is
no exception. A visit to their
well filled Oklahoma avenue store
will prove a revelation to holi-
day shoppers.
The World printed some large
bills for P. V. Smith & Co., .of
Cashion, the past week. Mr.
Smith just lately engaged in bus-
iness at that place, and he is
taking the right course to insure
success. Nothing is so good and
sure as liberal advertising.
The local Salvation Army will
give its annual Christmas dinner.
Donations should be freely given.
ASTHMA CURE FREE!
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
(Jure in All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY.
cha
FOr, TEN
YEARS
)!&$§ j
EVERY
RELIEF.
1 I « N nothing like Athraalene. It
brin ^ instant relief, even in the worst
cases. It cures w hen all else fails.
The Ret. < . f Wells, of v.ua Ridge,
111.. "Your trial bottle of Astbiua-
lene received In yood condition* 1 cannot
n il >u how thankful 1 feel for the good
derived trom it 1 was a slave, chained
with put i id sore throat and Asthuia for tea
vim . 1 <1 <iied of eve being cured. 1
-aw our .ulv ertisetnent for the cure of this
dn.ult 1 .tnd tormenting disease, Asthma,
and thoi in you It .id oversjuUen y ourselves,
but resold • d to give it a ti isl. To mjr as-
toni-liinent, the trial acted like a charm.
Send me a lullfci/.c bottle."
Rev. Dr. Morris Wechsler,
Rabbi of the Cons' Uuai Israel.
New York, Jan 3, 1901.
Drs Taft Bros.* Medicine Co.,
t.entleiiieu: Your Asthmalene is ati ex-
for Asthma and hay Fever,
and its composition alleviates all troubles
which combine w ith Asthma. Its success
is astonishing and wouderiul.
Alter haviii) it e.iretully analyzed, we
can state tint Asthmalene contains no
opium, morphine, chlortorm or ether.
Ver\ trulv yours,
R i. V. nR MOK K 1 s \V KCH SLER.
Avon Springs, N. Y., Feb. 1,1901.
i)i Tatt IJros. Medicine Co.
Gentlemen: I write this testimonial
from a sense ol duty, having tested the
wonderful effect of your Asthmalene, for
the cure ol Asthma M\ wife has been
afflicted with spasmodic asthma for the
past 12 years. Having exhausted my own skill as well ts many others, I ch meed to s e your
sign upon your windowon l.vMli street. New York. 1 .it once obtained a bottle of Asthmalene.
My wife commenced taking it about the lirst ol N veinl- r. 1 ver\ soon noticed a radical ini
prevement. Alter using one bottle her Asthtti.i lias dis ippe.ired and she is entirely free from
all symptons. I feel that 1 can consistently recoinmed the medicine to all who are atllicted
with this distreesing d Youi respectfully. O. D PHELPS* M. D.
Dr. Taft Bros Medicine ( o Feb 5,1901.
Gentlemen: 1 w as troubled with Asthma for 22 vears. 1 have tried numerous reme-
dies, but they have all tailed. Iran i.to your advert M-nieitt and started with a trial bottle.
I found relief at once, [have since purchased your full lie bottle, and 1 am ever grateful*
1 have family of four children, and tor six \ <• irs was unable to work. 1 am now in the best of
health and am doing business e\ery da\ This testimony you can make such use of as you
see fit. Home address, 235 Riviugton street. S. RAPHAEL*
67 East 129th St., City.
I rial Bitlli: Sunt Absolutely Free on Receipt of Postal,
Do not delay. Write at oace, addressing DR. TAFT BROS.'
MEDICINE CO., 79 East 130th St., New York City.
Low R;ites,
Individual Instruction,
Ravid Progress,
Thoroughness. AT THE
Book-keeping,
Penmanship,
Shorthand,
Telegraphy.
Capital City Business College.
Secure an education which will educate you
for a purpose and which will be of more
benefit to you for all practical affairs than
would a course through Harvard or Yale.
Our courses are thorough and complete. Our faculty
is composed of especially trained and experienced teach-
ers. Our success as a busin* ss training school is unex-
celled throughout the entire Southwest. Expenses and
rates of tuition reasonable. Enrollment should be
made at the earliest possible moment. Write for
particulars. Address
Caoital City Business College,
guthrie, okla.
$1.00 a Year.
10 Cents a Copv.
A freight engine became frisky
in the local yards last Monday
and jumped the track.
ANY
HEAD
NOISES?
ALL CASES OF
8>!
r IV! f-. SS
i-i - A 2r
HEARING
HOW CURABLE
' or,: ii v invention. Only those horn deaf are incurable.
3 GEASE IMMEDIATELY.
f A. WERNIAN, OF DALT!WORE, SAYS;
Baltimore, Md., March 30, 1901.
c r n? it' • c vd f ri' fness. thanks to your treatment, I will now give yoti
., r. of my ea <\ to be u*« <I at >0 ir discretion.
.;ht e.u Lt,au to .-.inji, and this kept on getting worse, untit I lost
tii : . ng in tins eai entin Iv.
nt ti tin i >r catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a num-
th m eminent ear specialist of this city, who told tne that
■ i ily temporarily, that the head noise* would
then eeas •. but the hearin t in the affected ear would be lost forever.
in a New York paper, and ordered your treat-
1 t. Ug to your directions, the noises ceased, and
l ay. fter five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank yon
h i.tily and beg to remain Very truly yours,
F. A. \\ HRMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md.
O ir Ivctf!-mc'it tloes not int. rfere with your usual occupation.
YO'J CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME
at a nttmttial
COM.
INTlRFiATIONAL AURAL CUM?, 595 ! A SftLLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. *
The Criterion.
The Best Illustrated Monthly Maga-
zine of its Kind Publiseed.
Its pages are filled by a brilliant array of writers and artists. Its authori-
ties and independent reviews of books, plays, mu - ic an<> art, its clever stories,
strong- special articles, humor and verse, with tine illustrations, make it a
necessity in every intelligent home. The very low subscription price—
$1.00 per year —puts it within the reach of all,
A Trial Subscription Will Prove It.
Sample copies and particulars sent free. Write today.
CRITERION PUBLISHING C )..
New Y> rk City.
L. H. Hixon has moved to Law-
ton to reside in the future. He
speaks very highly of that coun-
try. Of course he has the World
sent to him.
A box supper was given at Ban-
ner school yesterday (Friday),
and a very pleasant time is report-
ed by those who attended. Souv-
enirs were given to those present.
Skaters have been enjoying
themselves the past week on the
Cottonwood and Cimarron rivers.
Four inches of ice was the result
of the first freeze this winter.
See Here, Farmers!
You had better figure with T.
A. Baggett before making a farm
or chattel loan. Money saved is
1 money made.
Room 15, Spurlock building,
over "The Fair" store.
John Brooks, charged with
having robbed Mrs. Eastau, an
;iged colored woman of Iowa
| township, is in jail in this city.
I Oklahoma Ave, Stables I
Dr. Barker says there is no
small-pox at the Hotel Okla.
K. M. ORISSOM, Prop.
FIRST CLASS LIVERY
Commercial Trade and Boarding
Solicited. PhonCS 7 .
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Booth, H. A. The Southwest World (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 43, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 21, 1901, newspaper, December 21, 1901; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88936/m1/3/?q=%22Guthrie+%28Okla.%29+--+Newspapers.%22: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.