Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 1284, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1893 Page: 3 of 4
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GUTHRIE NEWS: GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1893.
i
GERMAN COLONY AT JAFFA.
U«r<Uhlp of ■ ttrilgiou* 'I lilt I >«.€•
tied III falritlnr.
The Gartenlaube tells the stojjv of u
religions enterprise which lias atl the
romance the strange pplsotle of
Mormon ism without any of its repul-
sive features, says the Manchester
Guardian. A Unit the middle of 1 !i«-
present century u Swubian peasant
farmer — Christ oph Hoffmann con-
ceived the notion that he was divinely
called to build at Jerusalem a temple
in readiness for the approaching mil
lenuium. By degTees this sturdy faiGit
ic gained considerable inlluence over
his countrymen an influence which
may be estimated by the fact that he
successfully contested the seat for
Ludwigtiburtf, iu the German parlia-
ment. in the year 1H4H, though the fa-
mous David Strauss, himself a native
of the town, was his opponent.
After spending some years in pro-
selytizing and collecting the necessary
funds Hoffmann made some overtures
to the Turkish government for the ac-
quisition of land, but the episode of
the Crimean war indefinitely postponed
any chances which he might have had
of success. In 185S three members of
the sect were sent out to the promised
laud as pioneers. By and by these
were followed by others, who traveled
over the country literally from Dan to
Beersheba. Many died from fever and
hardship, but a nucleus still remained.
These were joiner\atlast by Hoffmann
himself in 18<59 and a colony was defin-
itely founded at Jaffa, which Hoff-
mann administered till his death in
1885.
Whatever this country may have
been in ancient times, the Swubian
peasants did not find it "a land flow-
ing with milk and honey." They earned
their bread at a greater cost of effort
than they would have incurred in their
native country, and they were, besides,
exposed to the hatred of their Moham-
medan neighbors. Vet, like the Mor-
mons, they showed how much can be
done by a community moved by a
strong faith, however delusive; they
grew steudily in numbers and wealth.
Last year the colony numbered fifteen
hundred souls and cellared no less
than three thousand hectoliters of
wine. It is not a little due to their
persistent agitation that a railway lias
just been opened between Jaffa and
Jerusalem. Who can say how far.
reaching may be the results both of
the colony and the railway?
INDIANA'S THOUSAND LAKES.
A person might look 011 the map
until he was blind, says the New York
Sun, without discovering the curious
fact, too insignificant from a geo-
graphical view to be taken into ac-
count in the collection of general to-
pographical data, that, huddled to-
gether in the northwestern corner of
Indiana, are more than one thousand
natural lakes, ranging in size from ten
to one hundred acres. They are all
within the boundaries of Steuben, Dc
Kalb, Lagrange. Noble and Kosciusko
eount.ies, three hundred and twelve of
them being in Noble county alone.
Such is the isolation of this extraor-
dinary group of lakes that the average
Indiana citizen, outsides of the small
area in which the system is situated,
is unaware of its existence. It is en-
tirely separate from the river system
of the state, and corresponds in char-
acter with that famous group of lakes
in Orange and Sullivan counties, New
York; and Wayne and Pike counties,
Pennsylvania—literally great springs
of crystal water, with bottoms of the
whitest sand. The wild charm of
mountain environment that is the
characteristic of their eastern coun-
terparts is lacking, however, in the
Indiana lakes, although they occupy
the highest situation in the state.
Nowhere else in Indiana is there a
lake of any size whatever. These
sheets of water are the natural homes
of the small-mouth black bass, and
ex-Fish Commissioner Dennis, of that
state, declares that the small-mouth
black bass that inhabit the waters of
every part of the country came from
that group of lakes. Nowhere else on
the continent have these fish been
caught equal in size to those taken
from Indiana waters. The largest
small-mouth black bass of which
there is any record was caught this
season in Sylvan lake, at Home City,
by Sidney E. Smith, of that place. It
weighed nine and one-half pounds.
Last • dson Dr. Moyer, of Kendallvillc.
took cin the same lake that
weighed nine pounds. Sylvan lake is
the largest of the Indiana waters, its
natural size having been enlarged by
draining to make it a supply reservoir
in the days of canal navigation It is
five miles long and a mile wide.
lugrnlouu Paris IlealiTi .
Some ingenious Paris dealers are re-
ported to have invented a way of en
haucing the market value of then-
wares. It is said that they color ordi- 1
nary oranges a dee]) red, making tliem
look li^ke mandarins, which fetch much
higher prices. They also tint, pineap-
ples to make them look more attrac-
tive, and dye the common white straw-
berries a lovely red. Melons art being
treated in a similar way and tinted a
tine orange, their flavor being in-
creased by injecting an essence of
lemon. The latest development of this
business is in connection with pears, j
which are dyed red for a t hird of their
size, and blue below, thus, presenting
the national colors when peeled. These
are said to be in some demand for des-
sert fruit on account, of their novelty.
'Iwa* AI way* llie Way.
Apropos of the difficult\ even their
fair owners experience in locating la-
dies'pockets, an English paper tells a
story of a lady who, arrayed in a new
frock, took a hansom the other day :
and 011 alighting hunted vainly for
the entrance to the pocket when- she
had confidingly placed her purse. The
quest was so unduly prolonged that at
last her charioteer, who was not ;t man
of refinement, remarked from his
perch; "Now then, marm, when
you've quite done a-scratchin' of your
back will you pay me my far®'.'-
*11 miner WetkneHM.
And that tired feeling* loss of appetite
and nervous poatration lire driven :nvav
by Hood's Snrsapnrilla, like mist before
the mornimr sun. To realize the benefit
of this great medicine, give it a 11 i:iI and
you will join the army of enthusiri-fie
admirers of Hoods's Sarsnparilla.
Sure, efficient, easy !lood> INlls.
They should be iu every traveller * irrip
and every family mfdicine chest. \'.v ;i
box.
FACTS ABOUT LIVE STOCK.
l;ti* i:t llat >fore tloriri Thau Amy Other
Couutry.
Tin most populous horse country in
the . orld is Russia, in Europe. It has
! hama The I'nited
States comes next, with a horse popu-
lation of more than 10,000,000. In pro-
portion to the number of inhabitants
the I'nited St&tes is far richer in
horses than Russia, lint in that pro-
portion the United States is in turn
tar surj scd by the Argentine Repub-
lic. >\ here, according to the latest ac-
cessible figures, there are a few more
horses than people. The couutries of
western and southern Europe are
thinly populated with horses compared
with the American continent and
Uussia. Italy, with a human popula-
tion of more than 30,000,000, has only
700,000 horses, but it has almost twice
many mules and donkeys as horses.
Spain has only a few more than 300,000
horses, or about one horse to every
sixty people. Most of the "cavaliers"
< f Spain ride on donkeys. The United
Kingdom of (Ireat Britain and Ireland
has only about 2,000,000 horses.
The United States is the most popu-
lous mule country in the world. It is
also, by many millions, the most popu-
lous pig country, possessing over 40,-
000.000 swine. There is also a larger
proportion of pigs to the human popu-
lation than in any other country—
larger even than in Ireland, a country
which is popularly but mistakenly sup-
posed to be the Utopia of the pig. The
country of the sheep, par excellence,
is Australia. On that continent there
are a few more than 8,000,000 people,
but there are 02,000,000 sheep; that is
to say, twenty sheep to every man,
woman and child. In the United States
we have only about 47,000,000 sheep,
which, though a larger sheep popula-
tion than that of any other country
except Australia and the Argentine
Republic, is not proportionately so
great a number as several other coun-
tries possess. British India has more
cattle than any other country, but the
United States has nearly as many—
upwards of 52,000.000. However, the
Argentine Republic again leads in the
number of cattle in proportion to hu-
man beings. If the cattle in Argen-
t ina were divided equally among all the
people, every man, woman and child
would have five cattle to take care of,
and there would be enough left to give
one additional critter each to almost a
million of the people. Considered
from the point of view of farm ani-
mal . the Argentine Republic is prob-
ably the most important country in
the world.
IN THE GOOD OLD TIMES.
%Vhen an Establishment with Thirty-Six
Servants Cost 97,500 a Year.
1 lie following extracts from an an-
cient account book give an idea of the
style of living in Paris, at the end of
the 17th century:
The household of a grand seigneur,
says the Boston Globe, consisted of an
intendent, an almoner, a secretary, an
ecuyer, two valets, a janitor, a steward,
an officer of the butler's pantry, a
cook, a butler's pantryman, two kitch-
en attendants, a kitchen maid, two
pages, six or four lackeys, two coach-
men, two postilions, two carriage at-
tendants. four stable boys, a "Swiss"
or porter, an intendent's valet, an al-
moner's valet, a secretary's valet, an
ecuyer's valet, and a steward's valet.
The almoner's salary was $40, the
ecuyer's 380, the steward's 8100, the
cook's 800 and so on, the entire ex-
penditure in wages of 30 persons for
one year amounting to $H02.
The entire expenditure in food,
drink, fuel and light of 30 persons for
one year amounted to $1,007.50.
The grand seigneur's table,served for
12 persons twice a day, and kitchen,
laundry, fuel and light, cost in all. per
year, $2,370.15.
The grand seigneur had 14 horses for
his carriages, and 10 saddle horses, and
their entire cost in food and treatment
was, per year, 82,117.
Thus the maintenance Of a well-reg-
ulated household, comprising 30 serv-
ants and 30 horses,cost in Paris in 1,700,
at the most liberal estimate about
87,500.
If the grand seigneur were married
the lady had at her service an ecuyer,
a maid, whose function was to do honor
to her and be her constant companion;
a chambermaid who combed and
dressed her hair, washed and ironed
her fine linen and repaired her laces; a
valet, who was a man milliner; a page,
a steward, a cook, a butler, a kitchen
maid, four lackeys, a coachman, a pos-
tilion. a coachman's boy, seven car-
riage horses and four saddle horses.
If there were children there were a
governess, a nurse, a preceptor, a valet,
two lackeys, a servant for the nurse,
and the additional expenditure in
wages amounted to only 8493.
' entleman who lived in an inn and
\ outent with one valet, two lack-
a hired coach, if he lived lux-
e . - ly, spent 8964 a year.
Originality of the lluston Mlu.
The Boston young lady is ready at
eleven years of age to use her adjec-
tives with skill, expressiveness and
originality. A miss of that age was at
the breakfast table the other morning.
There was bacon. She had eaten one
piece and wanted some more. "Papa,"
said she, ' will you give me a piece this
time that is a little less languid?" An-
other young lady scarcely older than
this one had a beautifully colored toad-
stool pointed out to her in the woods
one day. "Yes," she said, "it's rather
brilliant, but don't you think it looks
a trifle morbid?"
A Ma<l .fudge.
At one time a ease of very trilling
importance, which had well-nigh run
the gantlet of legal adjudication, came
up before the supreme court of Vermont.
The counsel for the plaintiff was open-
ing with the usual apologies for a
frivolous suit, when the subject mat-
ter: "To wit, one turkey of great
value," caught the ear of Judge Chase.
•Mr. Clerk," he called out, in an irate
tone, "strike that case from the
docket. The supreme court of the
state of Vermont does not sit here to
determine tha ownership of u turkeyl"
Tlii' Com in tr Cirru*.
The combined zoological and arenio
shows, Sanger & Lent, will be here at
(Juthrie Wednesday, September 20. The
press everywhere the above great shows
have pitched tents are unstinted iu
praise of the unusual excellence of the
exhibitions and performances given by
these veteran managers, and in contrast-
in1: other shows pronounce it far and
away in advance of any contemporary
exhibitions.
DO YOU EXPECr
TO BECOME A
MOTHER?
"Mothers*
Friend'*
WAKES CHILD BIRTH FAST,
Ass.m Nature, Leuens Danger, autl Sho.t.M . Labor
•' My wife Buffered more in ten minutes
with her other children than she did ail
together with her last, after having used
fov.r bottles of MOTHER'S FHIEND, '
says a customer.
lihnuerfcon Dale, Druggist, Carmi, 111.
.1. W. MILLER.
\ttounny at Law
Office in Time* Uilildiu;;, lift North Sec-
ond Street,
(U'Tllini . 1 kl. wk mv
sonny notices.
I I'TIlttIK Loin«1- NO , i. t). ti F.
ine« :« . \ery .\lotuhiy .venuitf at the
Wfite led! ' n !I r: ;-«n av(tni<*. Vixiiina broth-
hi- i.iiw.l t.< .it. 11.\
Jons IIoOAN, N U.
• *11 A- Mi.lZ. Scc'v.
WORLD'S FAIR, CHICACC.
Calumet Avenue ami JSth Street,
AVW.V.SV.V.'
*BALD HEADS!
What Is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry,
harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a .
I. e. ;ss appearance ? Does it fall out w hen combed or 1
brushed ? Is it full of dandruff ? Does your scalp itch ? !
Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of L
yoursymptomsbe warned in time oryou w ill become-bald. ■*
Skookum Root Hair Grower
' I , >> production I. not in |mMM l.ut ti... r. «ult of «lentine I
I rrsMn-li. ,.f ti..* Hi. Inur 1,1, I I, .1 f, lhe dlsroT- I
y "v "f I'!1"' 1 r-.t ti.. 111. "Skookuiii rout ..In, in ,i iiir M. iii'-ralii nornlH It ■
f not l.)... but a delightfully .-...m.* oml r,f,, ~'t mui.tlnie
mJmBm, « tSgi /uIS# MB fiSSSraS inJfimO1
'f! K«P. <>'« « IP cl««n, bealthy. and five from Irritating eruption., by l
.1! . i*i Ixxip. It destroy s parasitic tn.nl , ufcicX /«2 ok I
and destroy the hair. * .
Sent bv express on receipt of rrice, J1.M I*r bot- UI kb ti round*; batbii «>n «?orjr floor.
ATKUJ R flNfiROFT "d n"rtKSS timt'i
ccanrir. r. Bir.ULATOR CO UHlHIIHIr I botcl. \V rite for circular.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO ,
ron fcAit •* Alt Dt.UOG.STa ATLANTA. QA
ST. JAMES
MILITARY
acade rvi v
MACON, MO. KSTAI I,ISI!KI H7.Y
Thoroughly reorjjH ii/.eil ami buiM u • r i.uuM. d
I ho'ough |>r« fiariiiinn r r..llr t\ s... • • •• •!">•>
U. >. ti cad em I t>r bumie**. t of ul • *u|i"r
r(sl<iD, retining •urvuundinus !'. • •
<>• « inn i • nut. InelftiMiig • ■1 11
cln lug, $150 i . r ! '. t •. t:t • . • .I I I".
C ol. t . \\ M .. .in, >!«•.
COLUMBIAN
UNIVERSITY
kansas city. mo.
A aeleet private nchool for youug i *o-
nle. High gnulo, pure tom*, individual
instruction. Prepare* for university,
college and business. Studies elective.
Opens Oct. 2nd. (iyuiiuiseiiin. Natutoi-
iuin Librarv1 He. Address
IIKNKY COON, Priii.
ire yon Going to the World's Fair?
"The Groveiand"
Cor. Hint M.&:<*rovclHiid Ave.,Chicago.
Thiselegant fireproof house is located mid-
way between th« World's Fair and the
business centre- und within 15 minutes ride
of either by Illinois Central or cable cars,
both at the door. Magnificent view of lalce
from nearly every room
Kuropenn Plan Fine restaurant, billiard
room roof garden, electri- lights, etc.
Rooms f 1,00 to $5,00 per day. Suites of 4
to 6 rooms, including bath SS 00 to f2o 00.
For circulars or particulars add e s as above
W. W SOMES, Mgr.
rcfroy (
If your drugglnt caanot supply you trad direct to us, and we will forward ,
prepaid, on receipt of price, orower, $1.00 per bottle ; C r..r 15,00. .soau 5o-
I per jar; 6 for fc!.50.
THE SKOOKUn ROOT HAIR GROWHR CO.,
«"'• .< 37 Woutl. Fifth Aveauc. Now York, N. V.
ftVAVAVAV.WAW.,.l.VWrtV.WA%,.V,V.1.,.-.'.-l
'SHILOHS
A CURE.
POUGHCURf]
|25~50c">M°3^
Cures Coniumptlon, CoukIih, Croup, More
Throat. hold by nil Druggist-, on m Guarantee.
For a lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous
Plaster will give gie it satisfaction.—>5 cents.
SHILOH'S VITALISM.
Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., wiys:
"Shiloh'* VUalizer'SAVED MY LIFE. I
consider it the best remedy for a cUbUitatui Hunt em
I ever twed." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney
trouble it excels. Price i5 ets.
Q HI LP H'S A CATARRH
REMEDY
Have you Catarrh ? Try thto Remedy. 11 will
relieve and Cure you. Prieo GO et . This In-
jector for Itn success 1Y! t rcatment is furnished
free. Shiloh's ReraetH'-a nix sold by us on a
guarantee to give satisfaction.
Sold by F. B. LILL1K CO.
Broad SI. Grocery,
e cari'y a full line of staple and fancy
groceries. Ii1nll weight and stjtinre dealing
is our motto. Supplies for < lierokee
strppevs 1 •Aoytliing clean and new.
824 R. ok.Av... h. LEWIS, Prop,
0kliiiioma State Fair
WORLD'S FAIR.
THE VARSITY HOTEL.
(EUROPEAN PLAN.)
0. W. Cor. Kills Ave. and OInI Street,
Cbiea go, Ills.
Well built, brick building, four stories
high. Large verandas, dining room and
office.
Good Cafe in connection. Rates 75 cents
lo Si .00 per person, two in room, and you
can secure room all to yourself from 75
cents to $1.25 per day. The best hotel near
the grounds charging as reasonable rates
COMING !
On its own special train, the groat
European and American
Consolidation,
SANGER & LENT'S
Kunmai .mini oiiunS
Cirrus, Menagerie, Hippodrome
and Aquarium.
WILL EXHIBIT AT
guthrie,
silav, September 3!
Ill K
St. Louis Republic, $25,000
TWICE A WEEK,
nly Due Dollar a Year.
The "TwIee-tt-Week" St. LouIm lie-
public is unquestionably the best and
most complete iiationul news .journal in
the United States. It hus led the flerlit
for tariff reform and stands without a
rival as the leading and representative
democratic paper of the country. In
the general and usual features which
are common to big weekly newspapers,
it challenges comparison with the best,
besides its three strikingly original feat-!
ures, which no weekly can claim. These ,
are:
First—An issue iu two sections each
week, one each on every Tuesday ami
Friday—that is in effect a senu-weeklv
for the price of a weekly.
Second—Five separate editions each
issue, one entire page being changed live J
times, so as to give the people of Mis-
souri, Illinois, Texas, Arkansas and Kan-
sas complete and minute detail of their
state affairs without burdening the
reader of any one state with the unin-
teresting happenings of other states.
Third—Sixteen pages, seven columns |
each, every week in the four winter
months, ami not less than fourteen
pages any week, making an average of
| more than a hundred columns every
week and an aggregate of nearly six
I thousand per annum. This makes THE
I REPUBLIC the largest weekly in the
world, and all for One Dollar a year. It
is beyond comparison the biggest, cheap-
est ami the beat. Subscribe at once.
Sample copies will be sent free on appli-
"Atioii. Address
THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo.
GUTHWIK.
IN PREIMOm STAKES, ^ c
SPECIAL CLASS RflCES.
OCTOBER 10, 11, 12 and 13.
STAKE RAGEb.
- iP'
150 World's Distinguished \reuic
Meteors.
MONSTER SSnAGERIE oi Rare
Wild Beasts.
Many Specimens of Species Never Be-
fore Seen in America.
A Host of Wondrous Surprises Un-
paralleled.
ALL NEW FEATURES:
ARTISTIC, PEERLESS. PURE.
Fer particulars see various adver-
tising mediums. Two grand exhibi-
tions daily. Doors open at 1 and 7 p.m.
NOTICE.
Territory of Oklahoma,)
County of Logan. i
In the district court of Logan county. Okla
hoina territory.
Lorenzo B. Lyman,}
vs.
Fannie A. Lyman,!
The plaintiff in the above cause having tiled
his petition, together with an affidavit that
the defendant is anon-resident of the terri-
tory of Oklahoma, and the object of this
action being to obtain u divorce; now, there-
fore, the said defendant. Fannie A. Lyman, is
hereby notified that unless she l.e and appear
at the court house, in the eity of Guthrie, and
answer to said petition on or before the 11th
day of October, A. 1)., ihus, said petition will
be taken as true and judgment for divorce
will be granted according.
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my
hand ami affixed the seal of the court this
30th day of August, A. I)., 1893.
[heal.] Theo. (1. it islet, Clerk.
By 8. K. VakVoobhees, Deputy.
Motlre for I'Mhliratlon.
Land office at Guthrie, O. Ty., September 0,
1803.
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 the
United States land office at Guthrie, 0. Ty., on
November fi, 1893. viz:
James T. O'Neil, who made homestead entry
No. 5739, for the w nw sec 35. tp 17 north
of range west. He names the following wit-
nesses to prove his continuous residence ur on
and cultivation of said land, viz: Luther
Went of Guthrie, O. Ty.; Fred High of Guth-
rie. 0. Ty.; Will Snyder of Guthrie, O. Ty.;
Z. Jennings of Guthrie, 0. Ty.
regulations of the interior department, why
such proof should not be allowed, will lw
>ve mentioned
■examine the witnesses
of said claimant, and to offer evidence iu re-
buttal of that submitted by claimant.
T. J. Lowe.
Register.
9-19-90t
1—Trotting, yearling, slake.. ¥8001 5 Trotting, eluss, stake t'smi
2—Trotting,'J-yeur-old,.'1:00 elass,stake .'100! (I Pacing, 2-year-old, : :00class,stake 'UK
3—Pacing,2:50 class, stake JI00 7—'Trotting, 2:19 class, stake " 00
4—Trotting, 3:00 ( lass, stake 5001 8—Running, half mile and repeal 'MNi
SPECIAL CLASS WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER
CONDITIONS All entries must be named by July 1st. I'm ranee fee f> per
cent, with an additional r> per eent from winners. Ame'rieau Association rules to
govern where no exceptions 'ire herein provided for. Horses distancing the Held
take first, money only, the distance pole being 100 yards for less than eight and l.r o
yards for more than eight starters. The entrance money to be paid: Two percent
May lf , 2 per cent June 1,1 per cent July 1. Itight reserved to declare off races
not satisfactorily filled, the entrance money to lie refunded. Yearling and 2-year-
old pacers and trotters, mile heats, best two in three.
<fc7*"This. its tirst year, the Association offers the public a truly fast inile track
E. J. WILBUR, Sec., Guthrie. O. T.
The Eagle Saloon.
Corner Second Street and Oklahoma Avenue.
MILLER & HITCHCOCK Proprietor.-.
The Finest Liquors, Wines & Cigars,
And Coolest Beer in the Territory.
A Pleasant Reading Room for All.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office nt Guthrie, Oklahoma territory,
August 522, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his intention J
to make final proof iu support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
register and receiver of the U. H. land office,
at Guthrie, Oklahoma territory, on Septem-
ber 29, inu:i, viz:
Miles M. Underwood, who made homestead
entry No. 777H at the U. H. land office, at Guth-
rie. Oklahoma territory, on the 23d dav of
September. 1891, for lots one and two and the
east half of the northwest quarter of section
seven, iu township sixteen north, of range
one, east of the Indian meridian. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continu
pus residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: Walter Peterson of Guthrie post-
office, Oklahoma territory; Frank Thaler of
Guthrie postoffiee, Oklahoma territory; Wil-
liam Hates of Guthrie postoffiee, Oklahoma
territory; Samuel Walker of Guthrie post-
office, Oklahoma territory.
Any person who desires to protest against
tin- allowance of such proof, or who knows of
any substantial reason, under the law and the
regulations of tin* Interior Department why
such proof should not be allowed will be given
an opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place to cross-examine the witnesses of
said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebut-
tal of that submitted by claimant.
T. J. Lowe,
.1. \N. Miller. Attorney. Register.
8-23-4w-d30.
Notice lor Publication.
Land office at Guthrie. O. T., August
1), 181W.
Notice is hereby given that the follow-
ing named settler has tiled notice of her
intention to make tlmil proof iu support
of her claim, and that said proof will be
made before the register and receiver at
Guthrie, (). Ter., on September 10, 1803,
viz: Rosa Tronson, now llosa Robertson,
for homestead entry No. sooo, for the
south half of the northwest quarter of
section thirty-two, in township sixteen,
north of range one, east of the Indian
meridian, < >. T.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: William
Shumake, of (Jut brie. (). Ty.; James Tate,
of Guthrie, O. Ty.; Joseph I'riee, of
Guthrie, O. Ty.; Leiiieul K. Robertson,
of Carney, Lincoln county, (). T.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance of such proof, or
who knows of any substantial reason,
under the law and the regulations of the
interior department, why such proof
should not be a'lowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned
time and place to cross-examine the wit
nesses of said claimant, and to offer evi-
dence iu rebuttal of that submitted bv
claimant. T. J. Lowe,
Register.
NOTICE.
In the district court of the lirst judiiial dis-
trict, Oklahoma territory, holding terms at
Guthrie, in and for Logan county.
E. I). Nix, Receiver of Commercial Bank,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Harvey L. McKonnon, Chandler McKen-1
non and Fannie R. McKennon, minor
heirs of F. R. McKennon, and Samuel I
Murphy and Harry Pentecost, admin j
istrators of the estate of P. R. McKen- I
non, deceased. Defendants.
The plaintiff in the above cairee having tiled
his complaint herein, with an affidavit, that
Defendants Harvey L. McKennon, Chandler
McKennon and Fannie 11. VcKennon are not
residents of this territory, and the object of
said action is to foreclose a mortgage lien
upon real estate in tlio city of Guthrie, in
Logan county, this territorv.
Now, therefore, the said defendants are
hereby notified that unless they be and appear
on the first day of the next term of the Logan
county district court, to l>e holden on the hrst
Monday of September, A. D., 1893, at the court
house, iu the city of Guthrie, in said county
and territory, and answer or demur to saiu
complaint, the same will be heard and dete r
mined in their absence.
In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand
and affix the seal of said court, this 6th day of
July, A. I>„ 1893.
Iheu..] Thko. G. Ribley, Clerk,
Rv S. K. VanVoobhef.h, Depot v. 7-?-4t
Three doses
per day at Eel
& Frank's Eu-
ropean hotel.
What do you
take to make
you so stout
and health v.
MEALS 20C
ousters and sHort order.
Open Day and Night. Beds 25 and r>0<
Silver
THE
WYATT & CO., Proprietors.
The Finest Bar in Oklahoma Terilorv
105 West Harrison St.
rn
l Kl(|'
-II KADOCAKTKRS FOR
Strip Supplies, Saddle and Hart ess.
Bridles, Whip and Spurs.
See our Mammoth Stock. Don't buy till you <ret our prices. Ke-
momber the Number, 111 Harrison Ave. Sif;n Big Collar.
A. P. SAUNDERS, Prop.
Post Office Drug House.
( Fkkhh Dkugh, Medicines and ToilktAhtici.es.
€<?' J All the Latest Papers and Periodicals Ai,tvays on Hand.
I Artists' Materials a Specialty.
A iVt. McELHIINNEY. Proprietor.
patronize - home - industry.
Thirty-five years experience has taught rne to not handle
low grade stock. Send for Free ''Price List."
W. H. HIKES. Mang'r,
Loeharl St.. Guthrie, 0. T
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Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 1284, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1893, newspaper, September 15, 1893; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350613/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.