Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 24, 1894 Page: 3 of 8
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SCOTT'S SCALP.
The Democrats of the Territory Pe-
tition Cleveland for it.
SAD PARTY PREDICAMENT.
The AMorialc Justice Dn lurril by 111*
1'nrty to he the Cause of Their De-
Icat W'MiJ'h Affidavit Hnd the
Territorial Central Couuiittee
Letter* I rge Hi* Ke-
woval.
Senator Joneb, Senator Stewart
and Senator I'etigrew have on foot a
scheme to build a new party, if the re-
publicans fail to put a declaration for
free American silver in the national
platform of 1 S(,H>—the new party to
have but two planks, protection and
free American silver. This would be
the proper thing* did the republicans
fail to declare for silver, but this will
never happen. The republican party
has sense enough to protit by past ex-
periences—and will unequivocally de-
clare in '% for free coinage of Ameri-
can silver.
EMPEROR WILLIAM'S PARLOR SHELL.
The emperor of the (iermuns Is an enthusiastic oarsmun. When he cannot row on the River
Spree he uses a parlor boat constructed for hiin by De Kwer, of Merlin. This new apparatus
resembles the middle part of a racing shell. Both seat and footrest are adjustable to the con-
venience of the rower. Airpumps attached to the oars furnish atmospheric resistance equiva-
lent to that of the water in a more or less storm-disturbed state. Underneath the boat are
four rollers which turn of course in response to the steering of the rudder. A manometer note!
the number of miles covered and the amount of atmospheric pressure overcome. The kaiser
Is highly pleased with his physician s invention and does not let a day go by without at least an
Lour s muscle practice.
ANOTHERTOHANG
The Date of John Milligan's Execu-
tion Fixed.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 18! 5.
lie Murdered the i lark family in Oklti-
lahonia County, In a Manner Most
told lllooded—1The Condemned
Stolid and Indill'erei.t
When Srntence Whs Pro-
nounced.
CAPT. STILK'S HOI SE BURNS.
Fearful Death of Van Dancy in Ok
lahoma City.
Yesterday morning about « o'clock
the house of Captain Stiles, in the mil-
itary reservation in Oklahoin City,
burned down and one of the inmates
was roasted alive. Van Dancy was
J awakened by the intense heat in his
1 room and found the house all in Haines.
! He ran out and found that his aged
j father and mother were still in the
i house: he rushed into the flames after
Judge Scott Monday pronounced , them. He saved them, but in so doing
final sentence upon John Million, ! lost his own life. Being overcome by the
that he be hanged on January 11. 1895. 1 he fell down and was burned up
This is the tirst capital punishment *vHh the structure. Hie house be-
under the territorial laws. Several | longed to Captain Stiles, but was oc-
sentences of death have been made eupied by the Dancy family.
under the federal laws in Oklahoma.
Tins paper one year tor a
£ooil average load of foot
Washington, Nov. J >. — [Special.]
Joe Wisby, of Guthrie, who may lie re-
menibered with difficulty as the demo-
cratic caudidate for delegate from
Oklahoma, has reached the \\ hite
House with an affidavit. It is to the
effect tnat he would have beet. elected
delegate in the late cor.[est had it not \\ ILL 111 RCHASE LAND HERK
been for an interview with Judge
Scott, of the Third Oklahoma judicial
district, published a few days before
the election in a democratic paper of
Oklahoma City. Judge Scott is a dem-
ocrat, holding office by appointment
under the present administration, and
hence Wisby observes in his statement
of facts that he did not expect a dem-
ocratic officeholder to do anything
against the democratic ticket in the
recent campaign. Wisby further states
that Judge Scott came out in an inter-
view denouncing certain candidates
and referring to some as being under
indictment for perjury and other
crimes, and also suggesting that others
upon the ticket would likely be called
upon in court for similar offenses
Wisby makes little effort to tackle the
merit of the statement, but insists
that a democrat in position, and espe-
cially in judicial position, should not
pounce upon democratic candidates in
this manner. As a result he avers he
was defeated, being caught in the gen
eral depression and stampede caused
by the interview, and many other
democrats on the county and legisla-, winter to purchase land for the ab-
tive tickets were also snowed under, sentee Indians. These are members
INDIAN EXODUS.
The Absentee Wyandottes Will Come
to the Territory.
The Will to do Kanst!* Indian* Living
In Wyandotte, Think the Territory
a I'lace Where They Can tiet
Klch—They Will Bring
Money to the Ter-
ritory.
Kansas City. Kan , Nov 21.—[Spe-
cial.] This county will soon lose a
number of its oldest and best known
citizens. They are known as the "Ab-
sentee Wyandotte Indians." They will
go to the Indian territory to make
their future home. The exodus will
take place just as soon as the Ottowa
tribe of Indians can ascertain the
amount of its vacant land and the
purchase of it is ratified by the secre-
tary of the interior.
Through the efforts of Russell 11.
Armstrong, whose ancestors were
Wyandotte Indians, the government
set aside a large sum of money last
GENERAL BOOTH, THE FATHER OF THE SALVATION ARMY.
General William Booth, founder of the Sulvatlon Army. wnR horn at Nottingham, Eaglsadi
sixty-five years ago He wur educutcd for the ministry and became an evangelist Ir tho hast
End of London, starting The Christian Mission''there in IHrtft. Thirteen years later ho changed
the name of his hand of followers to the Salvation Armv. remodeled It on military linos and
established branches in other countries. Hy tlie end of 1KW> tho armv embraced over thirteen
hundred corps with barracks in every part of the world. General Booth has always maintained
absolute control. His wife Catherine who died in 1800, was known as the Mother of tho Salva-
tion Army. His eldest son Is his chief of staff and his immediate family are in chargo of tb4
most important posts. The General in now on a visit to this country.
The Oklahoman gives this
HISTORY OF THE CHIME.
and a halt'wood.
PEOPLE STILL PROTESTING.
Some of Pottawatomie County Offi-
cers Again Arrested.
On or about the 10th day of Novem-
ber. 18(. 3, Gabe Clark and his wife,
Hannah Clark, with a little grand-
child, lived on a claim in the northeast
part of this county. With them lived
this John Milligan, who had come '
with them from Tennessee. Times'
were hard with the Clarks and Milli- i Xe,.,.MSBHi Nov. 1.[Special. | Editor
trim was lazy and would not work. | Stat> CAmA1 . The Mgh winds of
Finally they told him they could no ; (hc last {ew dayg b)owin(r first frJln
longer keep him: that he must seek ; h , theQ em,. wUh a
other quarters. rl his made him angry, | , , ,
anil the testimony on trial was that he ular northerner had a tendency to re-
This being the situation he asks the
president to oust .fudge Scott at one .
The Wisby affidavit is bacved also
by a general statement just received.
This is signed by Edwin Dunn, of Kl
Reno, chairman of the territorial dem-
ocratic central committee, and by Col.
L. 1\ Ross, ex-chairman of the same
committee, and now receiver of
the land office at >klahoma
City; *1. W. Johnson of Oklahoma
OUR COTTON CROP.
A Contributor Gives Some of His
Reasons Why Farmers Should Hold.
WILL GET HIGHER PRICES.
>1 r. Shepperson Predict* That the Staple
lit-Id I titII Next Spring Will Bring
Unlit Cents l'«*r Pound— Informa-
tion for Oklahoma Cotton
UroiverH to Hold Tli Ir
Cotton.
of the tribes who failed t j go to the
territory when the treaty of that tribe
and the government was made several
years ago. At the time the treaty ;
was ma le the government owed these
Indians about $50,000 and it was never
paid. The debt with accrued interest , ,
, , ,,,, i some tune past I have given my views
now amounts to about $70,000. When \ * •
Mr. Armstrong went to Washington 1 why cotton is too *ow and why farmers
City, late democratic candidate for the last winter he succeeded in getting | should hold.
council, and who in a special state- the claim allowed by congress. The j Circulars issued by a (ialveston firm,
ment attributes his defeat to the Scott law governing the payment of the anil aUauh,d hl.rt.t(1> aRree with mv
interview. In addition the genetal same provided that it should be used
Galvlston. Te
Nov. 'Jl.—For
made threats against them. On the
night of the killing he waited until
the couple and their little grandchild
were asleep and then got up from his
cot and with a ra/.or and ax began his
hellish work. He commenced by strik-
ing the old man, who awoke at the
first stroke and grappled with his as-
sailant. The row awoke Mrs. Clark,
who went to the assistance of her bus-
tard business, but the anxiety of the
farmers to hear the election news was
so strong as to compel them to come
to town Saturday, and general trade
revived some during the day. The
pop papers say they made gains
all over the country. The pops are
therefore smiling and happy. The
statement is signed by the following
democrats of Oklahoma City: L. L.
Hrown, Henry Howard, Amos Cireeu,
Frank McMasters, I). C. Lewis and L.
G. Rittman. The general complaint
embraces facts covered in the special
statement by Wisby and urges the im-
mediate removal of Scott. These state-
ments, affidavits and protests reached
the White House yesterday. A letter
accompanying the same states that
very soon one or more of the promi
Hester's statement
provi
tor the purchase of land fur the absen-! opinion
tee Indians. The land was to be se- j According to M
cured in the Quapaw nation if possible I to November 10:
at a cost not to exceed Sl.M per acre, j c b ht into sight.... t, 36,r,Sl
If the required amount of land could • Agaiust !asl ycar :t,(.C 1.1.12
not be had in the reservation then the! e
absentees were given the privilege of
purchasing in some other nation
where land could be secured for price
per acre stated above. The purchase
was to be made under the supervision
of the secretary of the interior. Some
band. The fiend'was a powerful man democratic papers say that they done
and soon rendered both of them un-
conscious and dead, as he thought. He
then turned his attention to the little
child and, hitting her on the head
with the ax and cutting a gash in her
neck, left her for dead also.
□ The woman was dead, but the little
child recovered and was the main wit-
ness against the prisoner. Clark him-
it to show to Cleveland that he is not
bigger than his party and the rank
and file say amen.
Well, the Choctaw railrcal survey-
ors have been here and ran a line
touching the northeast corner of Te-
cumseh, also a switch to the flour
nent democrats of Oklahoma will at*- time ago the absentees held a meeting
rive to explain in person to the presi- ant] appointed a committee togo to
dent more fully the reasons for the the Indian territory and select land
demand made. In the meantime Judge for the members. The committee con-
Scott's friends have not been idle, sisted of Mr. Armstrong and Nicholas
j They also have filed a copy of the in-1 McAlpine. They inspected tbe Qua-
| terview with an explanation. It is ex* paw reservation. They ascertained
plained by them that the judge that it would be impossible to get as
thought it better to denounce certain much land in that nation a-- they
j candidates on the democratic ticket, wanted and so they visited the Wyan-
1 as he did, in the interest of purifying dotte, Ottowa and Orlas nations.
j democratic politics in Oklahoma and These are located just south of the
in the hope of reaching a respectable ; the Quapaw nation in the northeast of cotton should
basis, and that temporary defeat under corner of the territory. the folly of their way
GALVESTON.
Sir: It doe
self recovered sufficiently to be moved mill and as the attorney recommended
to town, but died before the trial.
The little girl's testimony was clear
and explicit, and in graphic Innguage,
although child-like and broken, she
told how "John killed granddad and
grandma with the ax and razor," and
her own dreadful wounds, half healed,
upon her neck and head, were power-
ful witness against him.
Milligan was captured at St. Louis,
and on his person were found a watch
and $70 in money which lie had taken
from the old lady's person after he had
killed her. lie was brought back to
Oklahoma City, and after a fair and
impartial trial was found guilty and
sentenced to be hung April 0, 181*4.
His attorneys took an appeal and ob-
tained a stay of execution pending the
decision of the supreme court, which
affirmed the decision of the lower
court.
HOW HE TOOK THK SE STENCH.
Territory vs. John Milligan: murder;
sentence that he may be executed by
hanging on Friday, January 11, 1895.
Before sentence was pronounced J udge
Amos Green enterposed a demurrer to
the order of the supreme court on the
ground that it was not full enough;
did not give this court power to name
the day of execution The judge over-
ruled the demurrer and requested the
defendant to stand up. Milligan rose
to his feet; stolid, indifferent and
seemingly unconcerned showing in
every feature of his face and move-
ment of his body the ignorance and
animal nature which possessed him
our city's proposition to the eastern
districts, we think that we are sure to
get the road. Our flour will company
headed by Mr. Woodard, who is the
miller that made the premium flour
for the Columbian Fair, is offer-
ing fifty cents for good wheat, being
equal to Kansas City prices, conse-
quently we have a splendid wheat
miirket and with the building of the
railroad will supply a large scope of
territory with the finest Hour in the
country and will grind about GOO bush-
els of wheat per day.
The Herald, which has been opposed
to statehood except it included the
whole Indian Territory, has now
turned its coat and frankly says it
now sees that statehood any wav is
what we need. Is it in "contempt"of
the administration or did some of the
brooms sweep away the cobwebs that
blinded it?
Marshal Nix arrested two more of
our citizens for horse stealing. Deputy
Sheriff Fox and Mr. Vander-
grift, the men who trailed and arrest-
ed Philips, the convicted murderer, as
reported on the oath of the said
Philips. It looks like spiteful revenge
on faithful officers. Also Oscar Col-
lins was brought down from the Kan-
sas penitentiary to Oklahoma to swear
that our sheriff was a horse thief.
Rather than swear to a lie to get his
liberty he went back to the pen. All
honor to the boy that, although a self
confessed horse thief was brave
enough to refuse his liberty by swear-
There w aana'ught "in"'his appearance j inK awa.v another's liberty' as some of
or actions that had a tendency to pre- i hl« Pllls l,llve done to cl"ar their own
possess one in his favor, and during j sl,'rts-
the judge's solemn and impressive i .
charge he did not blink an eye or Ladies'visiting cards, all styles, at
change a feature. The vast audience Lillie & Co.'s. Also orders taken for
was as still as death during the pro- I engraving.
nouncing of the sentence, and when j
the last solemn words were uttered a COUNTERFEITERS SENTENCED,
sigh of relief went up from them. In j
an impressive and solemn manner the !
judge spoke words of wisdom to the ! The Pottawatomie County People Drought
condemned, advising him to make his 1 to the Federal .fall.
peace with his God, that "although it j The Pottawatomie county counter-
is writted no murderer can enter the .
kingdom of heaven,' let us hope the | alters, who were sentenced bv Judge
great ruler of the universe will look I Scott were brought up and placed in
with pity and compassion upon you if t the federal jail today. John Crilloy
you but repent and throw yourself up-1 t five wn \Valker two, Wash
on his mercy- ^ ou will now be taken [
charge of by the sheriff and removed ! Cowden two, James Crumm two and
to the county jail where all your tern-| William Smith two years. Mrs. Smith
poral and spiritual wants will be at- i ^ot forty-eight hours and will get out
tended during the short time allotted ^ wjth her baby tomorrow night.
you on earth."
the conditions was preferable to vic-
tory with certain men on the ticket
This paper one year for a
good average load of loot
and a half wood
Every boy gets a whistle and every | 1 paper one year tor a
girl a sample of perfume when they good average load of foot
buy a tablet at a nickel or over at j |,illf \VOO(l.
Lillie s Drug Store.
The officers of the Ottawa tribe a moment that they are reducing the
thought that they had enough land in j price of their own production.
their nation to satisfy the absentees, j Demoralization seems to have taken
They told the committee that they I hold of both farmer and merchant:
would look up the matter and let them | they all rush to market at once, and
know at the earliest possible date, seem to vie with each other in obtain-
fhe committee then returned home ing the lowest price Just so long as
and they expect
place within the
They state that
to hear from that
next thirty days,
the < >ttawa officials
tiro*-t*rs Sore at <Iener l Starrs.
New Yohk. Nov. *21. At a meeting oi
the Retail tirocers' Union of New York llilvt' appointed a committee to go over
last night a sharp discussion ensue,i the records and get a complete list of
concerning the sale of groceries the sections of land that are now va-
. cant. As soon as the work is fan-
by the large dry gomls ishet, lhev ,viu lel thl. ll)L.Hi
members declared that
assuring you your interests will have
our very best attention. Awaiting
your favors, we are, yours truly,
Canada's queer Marriage Lawk.
To Hon to, Ont., Nov. 21. An import
tant decision was given yesterday by
the queen's bench division court that
the dominion government is powerless
to punish bigamists when the ceremony
of the second marriage is performed in
the United States or any other foreign
country. Now any unhappily married
man or woman who desires to escape
t'le Canadian divorce courts can marry
in the United States and return.
First published in State Capital!No\. 21. ISM.J
Notice.
Territory or oklahoma, i hh
County of Logan. I
In t* e probate eourt.
Notice in hereby given that on the ID <la.\ of
December, A I).. I HIM, Kranees Hoatwri^ht tile l
hi the probate eourt of the eoutny of Logan
ami Territory of Oklahoma, a petition praying
for letters of administration to be issued to her
upon the estate of David lloatwright. deceased,
late of the eonnty of Logan and Territory of
Oklahoma.
And pursuant to an order of said probata
eourt Monday, the Kith day of December, A. I).
I KM, at the hour of I o'eloek p. in. of Haiti day,
that being a day of the regular November term,
A. 1> . I HIM. of said probate eourt. has been ap-
1 ointed as a time for hearing said application,
u lien and where any person interested may
eontest said petition by tiling written oppowi
tion thereto on the proun I of Incompetency of
the a pllcant, or may assert his own rights to
the ad in n st rat ion and pray that letters be is-
sued to himself.
Witness8 N Lawrence, judge of the probate
court of the eonnty of Logan, and the seal of
the c nrt affixed, th£20th day of November, A-
I D . 1H ! S. 8. LAW hknck.
| Ihbai..] Probate Judge.
I First 1'ub. in State Capital November 17, 1884|
Sheriff 's Sale.
Not!<•<• is hereby given, that by virtue of ;mi
•order of saie issued by the district court,of
Lo^au eounty, Territory of Oklahoma, in avor
KCt'LAH. < t Cnristoplier c. Mill- against Hteplieu C.
- iv Starr and A<la 8tar. and to inediteeted awHher-
l"'"r ill of said county. Iwill, at 'J o'clock p. in. on
Seem to US the producers til" Ittli day of December, 18IM, at front door
bt'irin to awaken to <> Jtli.- court house III llw cit.v of Guthrie,
•mi! rf>tii.<*T for 1,1 1Territory
dnu rtllici lor i t- oiia|intnai ufTcrfor sale lit public auction
the following real estate and the appurtenun-
• ■es thereunto belonging, to-wit
Lot number seventeen, (I7i in block number
flirty-seven, < 17 in the city of Git'.hrie proper,
in said county and Territory.
Terms of sale cash; taken on said order of
sale as the property of Stephdn C. Starr and
Ada Starr.
Dated 1 lith day of November. 1H9'.
W W PAlNTEiL Sheriff.
By II. W. Painter, Deputy
Excess so far 875,449
Now a assert that almost the entire
excess has disappeared, viz.: Gone iu-
to consumption and invisible supply.
The New York Chronicle reports to-
day the visible supply of the world is
sv.noo bales of cotton in excess of last
year.
Shepperson said in his letter pub-
lished a few days ago, if planters
would hold their cotton till spring it
would sell at eight cents. 1 know tnat
Shepperson know, what lie is talking
aboii.. Hold vour cotton. Chiton.
Te
nmitte
ue com-
they keep up this gait, the consumer
of cotton,or his agent, will be on hand
to help them. We have never seen
such a mad rush before; it has been
virtually a stampede without cause.
Suppose the crop should turn out
2f>U,U0O bales, prices are too low by #5
per bale. The present
point to about s.750,000,
[First Pir
a be Capital No\ 17, IHiM J
Notice.
Tne !•
her
tion
. P. C<
Co . ;
eli Lu
eor, oi
indications William Snnih &
■rtainlv not «illen.y
j In the distriet court of
; l/ogan county, Okla
| homa Territory,
partners, aim P. J. |
Smith.
The defendant, P. J. Smith i
i hereby uotitied
, , j « | ished thev will let th
"!""" members declared that | knQW fhen the <u.al will
the object was to attract people to pleted and sent to the secretary of the over 9,000,000 l>aies. After such a long
the stores by advertising great reduc- j interior for ratificati n. As soon as J depression, we must surely have
tions in groceries and if they did not > this is accomplished and the land di
buy that class of goods they were I vided there will be an exodus of people ' healthy one. Cotton must of ne
tempted to purchase other merchan- from this county. Fully one-half of sity join in the procession.
the Absentees who reside here have stop the rush to market; Keep a part
signified their intention of going at home; quit offering by wire to the ,je i-n ant . eon«istiug of lumbe
there and follow the pursuit of farm- consumers' agents every day at a low- keptjn theij lumber yardh situated at orlando
ing. Many of them are farmers here, er price and you will experience good
but they will have so much more results.
land there that they think it will Cotton is below rock bottom. We
pay them to go there. Then they ex- will advance on it and hold for you.
pect the territory to develop very rap- Remember at the low price the per-
il is home, charging him with having idly within the next few years, which centage of cost for holding is small.
disposed of mortgaged property. The ' wiil make their land very valuable, i Our facilities for doing this business
property consists of cattle, part of Mr. E. O. Zane, of this city, will re- are equal to any.
which he sold in Nebraska and the ! ceive 480 acres as his share of the land I Write us on the subject: we will be
balance in Kansas Citv. The amount he stated last evening that he glad to serve you and giv.- careful at-
involved in the mortgage was Sl.oo;>. would go with the rest down there. | tention to all consignments intrusted
He says that fully one-half of the ah- . so us.
sentees will move there with their skcoxd cik<tlar
families and probably more. The land Galvkston, Tex.. Nov j7. Dear
which they propose to purchase is very sir: Since our circular letter of the
rich and he says all kinds of products J7th ultimo, cotton has decJintd \
can be raised there that are now raised cent, which was brought about by the
in soutnern Kansas. Besides this he circumstances mentioned on that date.
dise. A committee was appointed to
draft resolutions denouncing the dry
goods merchants for this business.
For Selling Mortgaged Cattle.
Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. til.—James
Walenchalk, of Kearney, Neb., was ar-
rested last night on a telegram from
Sheriff E. II. Meyers, of Kearney
county, arrived in this city this morn-
ing with requisition papers for Walen-
chalk, ami he will leave to-night for
Kearney eounty with his prisoner.
rorr >cott t tothier
Fort Scott, Kan.. Nov. :.'l.—(Jreens- i
burg A: Burkson, recently from Kansas 1
City, doing business here as the Model j
Clothing Co., to-day issued chattel
mortgages for about 80.000 to their
creditors and gave possession of their
store to the Citizens' national bank of '
this city, which holds a mortgage of j
$1,000 on their stock.
says that cotton
successfully.
•an be raised there
WILL NOT HANG FRIDAY.
Has Another Chance
Lite.
which still exist the continuous rush
to market the goods.
Excessive crop estimates on the part
of the bears are still in vogue, and are
exerting a depressing effect in Kurope,
the consuming center: 10,.'{00,000 is the
minimum figure some of the so-called
authorities have named. To realize
A Great Munichm Dead.
Pktkhsiu'Ju;. Nov. 21.—Anton
Judge Scott stayed execution of sen- this figure. Texas would have to make
tence in the R. .1. Phillips ease vester-1 3,100,000 as against 2,000,011(1 last year,
terday. Attorney C. R. Huckner. who ami. th? '""f J.--0";""0 as
against .i,r 00,000. Such estimates bear
« attorney in the ease, received a absurdity on their face, still they are
'•regor Itubinstein. the renowned pi- transcript o' the action of the court believed by manv. and have certainly
anist and one of the three greatest thU moPnln- Thc 088e .roes before depressed prices so far. The exeep-
composers of this age, died very sua- tionallv tine weather for picking and
denly t.-day of heart disease at his the supreme eourt of the temtory and |£?ketVg the erop. causing immense1
residence at Peterhof. near this city. , 'lls n<>t'k is safe until then. He will receipts at the ports, has also been an
Russia thereby loses the real founder [ not be hung next Friday. | important factor in the depression
above named: that the object of thi* action ho
far as it relates in linn, the naiil 1*. J Smith i*
concerned, is to divest l im of an} mierent he
the property of lain ro-
anil M . rshall in said county of Loeanaml terri-
tory of Oklahoma: that he must at swer the pe-
t tion Hletl in tne rase on r before the 'J6th <lay
of Deecinber, IH9I: that an injunction luis been
allowed and an application for u receiver to
take charge of the property will be tnude.
In witness whereo. 1 have hereunto act my
hand ;oid affixed the neal of said court, Nov.
13, 1K9-I. Loi ih E. Pitt>.
|hkal| Clerk-
(iHKKN Ai Sthanu, AttoriM-ys.
First Publshed in State Capital No
Slier!(Th Vale.
3, 1894.)
a is hereby (riven that by virtue of an
f sale issued by the district conrt of
Lo^an eciunty. Territory of oklahoma, in favor
ofUavid II.'Mitchell and ajrain- t J H. Hnw
and Victoria M. Kupe. and to me di-
rected as sheriff « t said county, I
will at - i ('cluck p. in. on t he 3d day <>f Di'ivmb-
er. I MM, at the court house door In Guthiie pre-
cinct. in the conn yof IxJfran. Territory of Ok-
lahoma. otTer for sale at public auction the.
following real «--t .ite ami the appurtenaucea
thereunto belonging, towit
'1 he south hall of the northeast <|uu* ter of
section twenty i'JOi, township sixteen Irti,
north of ranpe two c-M, west i f Indian merid-
ian io Lotrail county, Oklahoma Territory,
containing eighty acres more or less, accord-
ing to ^overinnent survey.
Terms of sale, cash To be sold to the high-
est bidder Taken on aald order of sale as ttic
propert\ ( f J. H Kupe and Vi« toria M. ltupe.
Dated'this 1st day of November. 1894
W. W. I'a i nt Kit, Sheriff.
II. W Paintek, Deputy.
[First pub.
No
- hei
i Statk Capital Nov. 3, 1S9I.J
Sheriff"* Sale.
, driven : That by virtue
of the Russian school of intisie, which
at this clay is wielding such a pro-
nounced influence in all lands.
GUILD ENTERTAINMENT.
In our opinion '. ,~50,0OO is not too
much, and prices entirely too low.
We still think holders of cotton, from
Another ol the Delightful Trinity <>uild
Doings to lie Had.
The Trinity liiiild will give an en-
tertainment at the opera house on
now on, will realize a handsome profit,
and that at no very distant date.
We are prepared to advance on ship-
ments anil hold for any reasonable
time. We have first-class warehouse
Kiwihuh Sons of Hermann Meet.
Lkavknwoktii. Kan., Nov. til.- The
annual session of thc state grand lodge.
Sons of Hermann, convened this after-
noon at Ehart's hall and will closi Tuesday, Nov. .'7. The program will j facilities, our charges are as low as
Thursday morning. About forty dele*' consist of music, recitations, dancing, can possibly be done and make full re-
gates anil as many more visiting" mem- | etc. Admission, 25 cents; gallery, 10 | turns to the shippers, and we respect
liers are in attendance
cents.
\ fully solicit consignments from you,
execution issued by the district court of Lo^au
county. Territory of Oklahom a, in favor of C.
( . Mills and against Louis Petina and I • me di-
rected as sheriff of said county, I will, at i
o'clock, p m., on the 3rd day of December, l*iM
a the court'house door in Outline prcciuct,
in the county of Lopan. Territory «>t Ok ahoina.
offer for sale at public auction the following
real estate and the appurtenances theicunto
belonging, to-wit:
Lots eight > and nineiUi in block titt.v i.-Oi
and lots twenty-three cJ.'l) and twenty four ("Jti
in block n nety (OOi in the city of (iuthrie. in
what was formerly known as (iuthrie Proper,
Logan coun y, Oklahoma Territor>
Terms of sale, cash ; to be sold to the high.-si
bidder: taken on said execution as the proper-
ty of Louis Peuna.
Dated 17th day of October, IW 4.
W W. Tainteb, sheriff.
i!y H W. I'ainter, deputy.
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Greer, Frank H. Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 24, 1894, newspaper, November 24, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352487/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.