The Woodward News. (Woodward, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1896 Page: 4 of 4
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ABT06ATB
U to ■ ahM that a national admiu-1 The (Jaaraatla* • HaM*ct af Sltei
latratlon about ti refuaa Hue people of I rort Worth O««oiu
Oklahoma. Sfew Mexico anil Arlnona j The quarantine jc lnat the cattle of
ir wmdvaio ca.
7t llafira publlat)inq Gompony.
WOODWARD. o.t
FRIDAY. FBBBt'AHV XI.
tbuitoki al orncsiis.
W.c. BoBfrow
T. J. Lo«
d.t. r
c. . LAND orriciita.
hobart j,
d. H. Patton
C. W. Herod
dwtrict court urricRKB.
DH, J «<>««•
Uoltod SIMM Attorney
Untiled 8l«tc Murfln.
County Attorney
C. R. DPOOH
■.D.kii
R. B. Smith
C. E.Odaai.
A. o. KtucaW
OOUKTT ornemw.
the advantage* of atutebood because
ot their opinions on the financial ques-
but that aeema to lie wliut ia de-
laying atatehiiotl for the three leiritor-
lea above mentioned.
A IiIrIi acliool girl bring told by bet
teacher to pit rue "He kissed me." coin
Hrnted reluctantly, aitya the Warren,
Ohio, leader, because opposed 1" speak-
iug of private inatteraln public, "lie,"
abe commenced Willi unnecessary em-
phasis and a fond lingering over the
wot ti that brought the crimson to her
cheeks, "la a pronoun, third peraon,
aingtilar nuutlier, maaoullue gentler, a
gentleman, and pretty well Oxed; unl-
veraally conaldereil a good catclit
-Kissed' ia a verb, trausiilive.ttio uiuch
ao. regular every evening, indicative
mode. Indicating affection; Ural mid xiie iieopleofthia tlialrlct have no other
third pertona, plural number and gov- |,„|„slry except that of cattle raising,
eiueil by clrcumatancas. 'Me'—Oh! UM,1 many of tliein have obligation* lo
well, everybody know a inn." And abe if they cannot aeli they cannot
aat down. i meet theafc obligutiona in utility cases,
whereby they will I* forced into bank-
ruptoy.
Live Muck Champion any*: "There |t la n matter of fact that the people
are mole cattle on feed in the country ! ()f panhandle are aliovi) the luferl-
tnliulary to Miami than ever before. dtsti-lct and there ia no reaaon why
Meatus. Kuqua and Morrow of Atum- U|l> lill(, B|10ul<l be extended over them,
lllo are feeding some StJO head. Jack- xiie altitude is ita high and free from
Texas, Miaalaalppi. Louisiana, Indian
Territory and most of Arkansas, which
went into effuot laat HilurtlM la caus-
ing considerable diacuaaioii Just at this
. among cattlemen. I'regnant cowa
can no longer be eold a springers in
tiny market north of the line, autl any
ahipiut'iit of this kiml will result In loaa.
They can neither be sold to be slaught-
eretl or taken to tlie dsirv, and must
be taken back to the quarantine dis-
trict. Other cuttle from below the "
niav lie ahipped for aluughler, but they
must immediately be renlilpped to the
district Irom which they catue
Tliia arrangement la calculated to
work a great hardship on Texaa cattle
ritlsera. especially those of the l'an
handle, who have not heretofore been
subjected to quarantine regulations
B.8. WtmtlM
i Mcllarth
County Superintendent
Dr. J. M
Berths Mcpherson
i Jno. Rulman, Chm
W.T. Jmlklnn
I Jno. R. White
«>t In regulsr e« lon on
Jsnusry, April. July and
*y-*> I
*51
Tram Buy.
Mary had a Uttle lamb-
You Beedn't look (urprlsvd;
Of OOUIM you don't, for Mary has
Been widely advertised.
Something you may learn from thl
If you «re not seism;
You can be just sa widely known
That folks will
Ths things you hsve to sell.
And when you oaoe have got yourself
Into the cheerlnr rays
Of the sunlight of publicity—
Tou bet your Hfe It pays.
If yon put It .
Ia the NEWS.
J Largei
"Of paper H
WW
Largest Circulation of any
paper in western Oklahoma.
The i-euate confirmed the appoint
ment of Patrick Nagle to be lT. 8. Mai
■bal on last Tuesday.
The Okeene Eagle says Represents
tire I'osten is trying a cross between
gyp water and poud mud to see if he
can't originate a cheaper grade of jags.
Congressman Russell of Georgia, who
Toted against the free coinage amend
ment of the bond bill, has announced
that be will not be a caudidate for re
Bill Smedley who stole the car
of Greer county cattle and drove them
through this county to Giles was given
8 year* in the pen by the district court
at Clarendon.—Collingsworth County
Echo.
The St. Louis National Stock Yards
have greatly improved their facilities
for handling horses and mules aud the
famous St. Louis markets have been
cot.aolidated with them in Etat Si
Louis.
Secretary Morton savs be will be ad
vised by the special committee of the
National Live Stock exchange In re-
gard to the Quarantine line. Tnis
i that the line will be restored
The representatives of the west and
south should not wabble or quibble on
financial legislation. They should not
sustain congressmen who put the tariff
bill, which even those supporting
themselves denounce as a mere subter
fuge, above the silver issue.
A Dumber of the Osage pastures have
been taken since the approval of the
leasee for two more years. Harris Bros
of San Angelo will come back to the
old Green pasture, the same one they
used last vear. Moore & Slater have
contracted for the Stitch pasture.
Half! will put cattle in one of G. M
Carpenter's pastures aud Crump
Bowlaud have rented the old Hay cri
pasture formerly used by E. M. Hew
ens.—Cedar Vale Commercial.
Tlie state of South Carolina respond
ad to the fiery speech of Senator Till
man by the following resolution passed
by the legislature: "Resolved bv Hie
House of Be preventatives, the Senate
concurring, that we have heard with
plnaaure and interest the eloquent aud
patriotic speech of our junior senator
In the United States Senate, lion
R. Tillman, on the 2 th day of Janu
ary, and we desire to say by all we are
and hope to be, that we will sacrifice
our Uvea if necessary in resisting ty
rany and oppression, believing,
do. that resistance to tyrants is obedi
cneatoGfld."
son llros. are also feeding a bunch of
about B50 head, besides these there
are a number of smaller bundles.
These cattle are being 'held up' or
roughened through" on hay, millet and
sorghum. They are fed one good feed
night, given plenty of water and
salt, and allowed to run on good grass.
Experience has shown that they eat
more grass than cattle running on tlie
range unfed. All cattle that your cor-
respondent has seen handled in this
ny are doing very well."
Judge Parker, of the Ft. Smith fed-
eral eourt, in his charge to the grand
jury in session there now, was forcible
and in many points startling. After
fining the different crimes over
which that court had jurisdiction, he
stated that certain conditions were ap-
palling and enough to startle the en-
tire world. The number of men mur-
dered in the last five years was more
than six times that of the continental
army that Washington led to victory,
and the number of homicides last year
wns larger than our standing army at
the outbreak of the civil war. He re-
ferred to the Oklahoma courts; there
the government's money was wasted
nd no murderer was ever convicted.
He also spoke of the Indian Territory
courts and thought they should have
full jurisdiction until statehood was
conferred upon that country. The
principal plea urged in their favor was
economy, yet this court, even with its
jurisdiction extended to the Oklahoma
line, never cost the government as
much in one year as it took to pay the
salaries of the Indian Territory court
officials last year. He praised the
newspapers and said that through the
mails they were making a school house
out of every home.—State Capital.
Irom Jiagle's Old Howe.
Pres.-Democntt:
The St. Mary Journal, n paper pub-
lished at Pat Nagle's old home, has the
following to say of him:
"Pat Nagle left O'Flanigan's drug
and general merchandise store in 1K7H,
that fall he was nominated by the
democratic convention for recorder of
deeds, he was elected. Two years
later he was re-elected, turning down
1,000 republican majority and carryiug
it by 550 majority. Two years later he
commenced to read and study law un-
der the ablest and most accomplished
jurist that ever lived in this state, Hon.
D. V. Sprague, of Wanrego, Kausas,
and in two years was admitted to the
bar at Westmoreland, Kansas, in 1885.
He then commenced to practice at
Westmoreland, the county seat, and
continued in his occupation until the
spring of 188S1, when he went to King-
fisher, O. T., where he has since re-
sided.
Mr. Nagle is known from childhood
here and his ability and political cour-
age has never been doubted. Pat has
fought the battle of life as a poor boy,
no man ever questioned his honesty.
It is a shame and disgrace to now try
and injure his prospects in life. Every
democrat in Pottawatomie county will
throw his hat for Nagle and bid him
God speed in the dirty fight that is be-
ing made against him liy part it
Guthrie, O. T. We sincerely hope the
president will stand by him
fever as many parts of Colorado, and
other points north of the line. It has
been the custom all along to ship cat-
tle from the Panhandle and oilier
northern Texaa counties to Montana,
Wyoming, and other states or the
Northwest for maturing, and to cut off
these sales will amount almost to a life
and death matter with these people.
It is believed that when these facts
are properly presented to Secretary
Morton by a committee which will be
selected for this purpose, that the mat-
ter can be satisfactorily adjusted. Be-
cause the line was abused when furth
er south, on some former occasions
does not argue that it cannot be main
tallied, autl when assurance is given by
the governor of Texas that the lines
will be protected when reinstated,
many are of tlie opinion that Secretin)
Morton will accede to the petition of
the committee.
The recent proclamation by Governor
Mclntyre of Colorado is entirely cov-
ered bv the Federal regulations and
has no effect whatever except to ap-
pear that he holds some ungenerous
feelings toward Texas cattle raisers.
Hut Colorado is not much of a shipping
point for Texas cuttle, and bis action
will damage the railroads of his state
more than the Texas cattle industry.
Exporter.
The Oklahoma Agricultural Expert
RMBt Station has issued a bulletin
giving descriptions of a large
mi weeds found In the territory
MM,wkutht Russian thistle, which
mf to expected iv make their s^pear-
de*i*)l l or parenting the further
at awe* are also given, This
i Uu last work done
by Dr. J.C. tfeal, bis
occurring a few days after Its
This bulletin will be sent
Tex .s ai
Chlcaao Stockinnn
Texas and Texas farm and live stock
papers are in rather high glee over a
recent shipment of cattle direct from
the feed-lots to the English markets.
The shipment is an experimental one
entered into by A. J. Thompson, the
veteran Canadian exporter, who has
for years bought a good many cattle
for export on the Chicago market.
Texas may well work herself into a
fever of excitement and expectancy
The experiment starts out favorably
aud should it prove a success, as there
is little reason to doubt, it means a rev
olutionixing of the cattle industry of
the slate. And, it is not impossible
that it will make cattle raisers and
feeders ol the northern states look oui
for their laMre)*. Texas has been mak
jug rapitl strides in improvement
of cattle raised in the staUi in tfie past
few years. She is last running out the
little, thin, longhorned cattle that once
ran wild on her luairies. and is stock-
ing up with the blood of which the best
of beeves are made. Corn and cotton
grow side by side in the "Lone Star
stale. With these for feed, improved
blood, mild climate In which to ripen
tbem and a direct European outlet,
via New Orleans or Galveston, Chicago
and the corn states of the north may
see some of their past glory go glim-
mering. There was a time, not so
very long ago, when Texas cattle run
to horns, they were peaked and the
best of them wonld hardly tip the
scales at l.OUO-tbs, but it is different
ffpw. This experimental shipment
conflated of 404 well bred steers that
weighed l,40fr%s ei>cj;, as good us any
northern steers pf e<jual yejght and
should the shipment proye a success
* regular Texas export trade will at
be established. Look out for
l*erun.
The Value of KslHr Corn.
Kaffir corn is believed, by Director
Morrow of the Oklahoma experiment
station, tlie most promising grain yet
introduced for regions will* warm sum-
mers aud a light rainfall. He does nut
believe it proven that it is equally val-
uable with lndiun corn in regions
where the latter can be relied on to
produce fair crops. Where experience
has shown that the latter cannot be
safely relied upon lie advises the growth
of Kaffir coin both for the grain and
for the stalks and leaves. In regions
in which there is probability of drouth
it will be safe to plant some Kaffir even
11 Indian corn usually does well. Tlie
stories about Kaffir cora giving good
yields on any kind of soil, or not need-
ing rain nor cultivation are absurd.
Like any other crop, this does better
on good soil, with a sufficient quantity
of rain uud wltb reasonable cultiva-
tion.
1'nder favorable circumstances Kaf-
Ur corn has given yields of graiu ap-
proaching 100 bushels per acre; but, as
with Indian corn, no such yield is to
be expected as the average. Probably
with equally favorable conditions, In-
dian corn will give a larger yield both
of grain and stover than will the Kaffir
but the Kaffir will give a fair yield in
localities or seasons in which Indian
corn will produce little or no grain and
a light crop of fodder.
Not enuiigh careful experimenting
is been done, as yet, to enable one to
state with |H)sitiveness the actual or
comparative values of Kaffir corn as
food. AL tlie Oklahoma experiment
station satisfactory gains have been
made by both hogs and cattle fed on no
other grain. Al tlie Kansas station
hogs made fair gains, but not so much
so when fed corn. It is abundantly
proven that Kaffir corn is well liked by
any class of farm animals; that they
will thrive on it and that no apparent
injury to health results. Sheep are
saitl to eat the iingruiind grain whether
threshed oruntlireshed, with very little
waste. The same is true of poultry.
For horses, cattle or hogs it is much
better to grind or crush the grain;
otherwise a considerable percentage
passes through the animal undigested.
If it is not practicable to grind, it is
better to feed the uutlireshed heads;
certainly to horses or cattle. In many
cases it may be the cheapest method to
feed stalks and heads together. As
with corn, cutting makes it more con-
venient to feed aud lliere is less waste.
To a limited extent Kaffir com has
been used for human food—most gen-
erally in the form of cakes, although
loaf bread lias been made of it. En-
thusiasts have pronounced if equal to
any other bread. A conservative view
is that it is fairly palatable to most
persons, nutritious and healthful.
With the natural indisposition to mak#
changes in such matters it is not prob-
able this grain will soon come into
general use as food for man. It prob-
ably will Jie increasing so used in
regions where it is abundantly produc-
ed and where other grains are high
priced.
routes to town toll him that
everything is overdone and that the
town is no good on general principals.
This will be s good drawing card to
uss autl industries. Htop
your borne paper, and ask your friends
to do the same, and insist that lliey
take the Budgeon Blister or the Kan-
sas City Sunday Huu. This will give
your home paper a Itoom and assist
your editor wonderfully, which yon
most avoid among everything elae. If
you art> in businetts don't advertise.
Hoy a rubber stamp and use that. It
may save you a few dimes, and look so
much better than if nicely priuted by
an artist. Kick boeause you and your
friends are not permitted to run the
town, and if you do run it kick any-
how.—Ex.
IIK
was
"first iu
war; first in
|ieace, and llrsl
in the hearts of his
country men." Wash-
ington was Isirn on
Pope creek, Westmore-
land county, Va., > n
the 22nd day of Febru-
ary, a. i'.. Well
for America, he was
not Isirn with a silver
spoon in his mouth,
and his father dying
while he wns still very
young, George was
compelled to work for
himself. He wns en-
gaged by Lord Fairfax
as a surveyor and
worked at this until
his IDth year. He had
a great passion for war-
like amusements anil
read anil studied ex-
tensively on this sub-
ject. At the age of 111
he was appointed Ma-
jor and Adjutant Gen-
eral of Virginia forces.
At the age of TJ he
eommauded the troops
in the attack on the
French at Fort l'u-
Qnesne. When 27
years old he married
Mrs. Martha Curtis.
At 44 years of age he
was chosen cunimander
in chief of American
forces on July 2, 1773,
at Cambridge. He
achieved grand vic-
tories during the war
of the Revolution. The
British troops under
Cornwall* surrendered
to him Oct. 19, 1784.
After a struggle of H
years a treaty of peace
was concluded. Brit-
tain having resolved to
bring to a close a war
which had exhausted
the uation and brought
discredit upon their
army. The Britisli
evacuated New ^ ork
the 2.1th of November,
1783, ami Washington
entered the city iu tri-
umph. After peace
was concluded, Wash-
ington resigned his
commission and re-
turned to his home at
Mount Vernon. He
was chosen president
of the nssembly for
the formation of n
new Constitution on
the 25th of May, 1787,
nnd was elected the
first President of the
United States in April,
17H8, being then fifty-
seven years of age.
How t Help a Tews.
Kick, Kick hard. Kick at every-
thing, Don't take yoqr home paper,
Don't psv cent under any circum-
stances—advertising or otherwise—and
kick continually, ltefuse to enter any
combination that will be a benefit to
anyone but yourself. Always speak ill
of your competitors in business; kick
at the mere hunts, ministers, school
teachers, doctors, newspapers, towu
board and everything else. Always
buy of peddlers, if possible and give
your home merchants the go-by, and
the merchant in turn send his job
'•utile a cheap John print shop
Speak of' your «w town
1 T
THK. FATHER ot' THIS
COUNTRY.
BURN FEB. 22, 1732.
[HHP DECKMBKU 14. !
i the most
immoral place on earth; and s*> bflj
word for it every chance you get. Ifi
Washington served two terms,
or eight years, as President of
the United States aud at I lit-
em! of the second term they
would have again re-elected liini
had he not declined the honor,
and issuing a farewell address
to the American people, re-
tired from public life. Three
years of quiet and peace were
granted him, aud then the sum-
mons came to join the innumer-
able throng.
WASHINGTON.
city rum an Or<llaa«i«o m
I rranun. I'tllnn of It* XIBH.
city council ol Jollet, IU.. has
passed au ordinance declaring that la
futur* the name of the town must bo
Jo-llet. not Jolly-«t. The
be on the first syllable. anJ
I sound. This Is the ordl-
Oreat confusion has
arisen In regard to the proper pronun-
rlstlon of the word "Jollet" and. as a
consequence, the correct spelling of the
name "Jollet," greatly to the annoy-
ance of many of our people, and
Whereas. A careful Investigation In-
to the etymology of tho word, Its origin,
and the Intention of those who gavo
ths name to our city, all point unmis-
takably to the fact that Its only correct
and prop r pronunciation Is lh t here-
inafter de dared and directed In tho
following ordlnnnce; therefore
Be It m Jalned by the city council of
the city of Jollet. that the only oBlclal,
correct and proper pronunciation an.l
spelling of tho name of thU city ihall
be Jo-ll-t t, the acccut on the first ayl-
Isble, with the "o" In such first syl-
lable pronounced lis long sound, as In
the words "go." "no," nnd "foe." nnd
that any other pronunciation be dis-
owned cnil dlscourBgeil as Interfering
with the desired uniformity In respect
the proper pronunciation of the
ne of our city. That it shall be the
duly of the officers of oar public schoolB
prepare and enfor.-e such rules as
II seem best calculated to secure the
proper pronunciation and bpelllng of
the name of our city. In the hopo that
the proper training of the young will,
time, lend to that proper uniformity
pronunciation so much to lie deslredj
the name of the city of Jollet.
CHIEF ARTHUR LUXURIOUS.
, I.lkM Montr fitro llrtter Tin.*-
Lahor n<l flothsni.
Th .' departure of Chief Arthur, of ths
Bro :>- ihood of locomotive Pngineers.
has been the signal for a concerted nt-
lacl: upon *ilm, enianatli.is' from the,
New York labor unions. s.< . the New
York Sunday Advertiser, i ds attack
hss taken the form of eli..,-us quietly,
made that he "sells out" crganixed la-
bor whenever there la a Rieat strike
This he accomplishes. II Is alleged,
through the medium of his organiza-
tion. which ho usually contrives to
bring out on top. It is asserted that he
has a tendency to let the cat out of tho
bug whenever any movements are on
foot In the labor world. Title tendency
alleged to be responsible for nu-i
merous failures of Important plans at.
critical moments. Another dubious,
thing, according to Arthur's accusers.
Is his wealth, lie 1b an extensive prop-
ert> - . ■ .ier, an investor la numerous
cap:'.<l'st enterprises and a sympa-
thy..- with capitalist measures. Stress
is l-i 1 1 upon the fact that he can afford
to go to liurope In a fast-sailing boat,
traveling by tirst cabin, and now
knoei.s about the continent in great
style. There are likely to be several
bad quarters of an hour for Peter M.
Arthur when he comes back from Paris.
Monte Carlo and the other places iu
which, accordiug to his detractors, lie
Is now luxuriating. But Arthur prob-
ably has his defense ready. i
roK oalc dy
York-Key Mercantile Company
H Hill BiH
- PBOP111KTUISS8 OK —
NEW RESTAURANT,
77/ k i1kst iu mac room /V iowx-
conn Ii . /.s// noom.Lvn towiu.s.
Mills ti Order it til Hours. ☆ Board by the Diy ir Week.
Satisfuctioii Ouaranteed or Money Refunded.
WFirst Door K isl (if Iteil Stable
DAD NALL, Proprietor.
Finest
Wines .
Liquors Cigars
in Woodward.
Wine room iu connection. Next door
to < Vntrui Hotel Office.
r('nll aud see me. itrnl you will come
it gain.
"DAD" NALL.
J; THOMAS,
DRUGGIST.
Registered Pharmacist
Always in Attendance.
of Aunt«I t:nil*
The Empress of Austria 1b an Impul-
sive and high-spirited lady, very Im-
patient of the restrictions which eti-
quette puts upon the individual free-
dom of sovereigns. On her arrival :it
Marseilles Irom Algiers she insisted on
going ou foot into the towu. accom-
panied only by a commissionaire
picked up on the quay. The mayo;-,
however, cleverly contrived to Bulartl-
tute a trusty police officer for the cas-
ual guide, and with this escort her im-
perial majesty went to mass at Notro
Dame de la Garde, and subsequently
plunged into the dense crowds that fill
the narrow side streets of the busy sea-
port on Sunday. It w..3 a pouring wet
day. and this served as a pretext for
persuading her to gel into a carriage,
but she soon discarded so luxurious a
means of locomotion, and resumed her
tramp with evident satisfaction.
99*l'rescri (itinns compounded w it it
(HTcare, day or night.
Anything usually found in it
lirst-class drug store always
ou bund.
Woodward.
-xSKVfcTHE CHAMPION*?^
LIVEKY UARX
Ls the Place t<>
.v^When in Woodward.
B^^ WAGON £ FEED YARD
RATES REASON ABLE.•to""—
G. A. CHAMPION, Proprietor.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
ALL
KINDS OF
Artn nriiniu
MERCHANDISE.
STORES AT
DODGE
WOODWARD, OKLAHOMA,
KINGFI8HER, OKLAHOMA,
•ITY, KANSAS.
KIOWA. KANSAS.
When You Visit Woodward,
Stitrveil llcr olf to ltrntli.
Nina Smith, the pretty 18-year-old
daughter of James Smith, of Wolcott,
near hurhester, N. Y.. died last week
of starvation. Miss Smith's death was
the result of her own deliberate deter-
mination not to taste food. This strange
resolve was made by the young woman
thirty days ago. At that time she con-
ceived an Idea that the food provided
her by her father and mother con-
tained poison and she refused all nour-
ishment, notwlthltanding that the most
tempting dishes were placed before her.
Hypodermic Injections were admlnls^
tered with the result that life was pro-
longed a few days. Nina finally died
in most intense agony. Her parentj
can assign no cause for their daughter"!
evident Insanity. •
Nortliup Jeweler,
AT POST-OFFICE.
All kinds of repairing.
Clocks, Waiekt tnd Jon«|*j
&r~A nice select ion of Jewelry always kept
in nKwk to nuit the trade.
U l\ NOKTHl'P,
The p. (>. Jeweler.
Advertisers In the I.lve Slock Inspector.
t'ROURESSIVE COMMISSION FIRMS.
Kansas City Stock Yards t'o.
Campbell, Hunt Ac Adams.
Lone Star Commission Co,
Jones Bros.
R. C. White & t'o.
Bell I,. Welch & t'o.
McDonald, Crowley & Farmer.
Hopkins, Kieiy & Co.
Northwestern Live Stock Com. Co.
OfTut, Elmore & Cooper.
Union Stock Yards Co., of Chicago.
Tomlinson, Bowles & Co., Chicago.
Clay Robinson & Co.
Sealing & Tamblyn.
National Stock Yards Co., of East St
L)uis.
Union Stock Yards Co., St. Louis.
Union Stock Yards Co.. Hutchinson'
Kansas.
OTHKR ADVERTISERS.
Cattle King Hotel.
Cailnhnn & Co.
Exchange Bank.
E. S. Wiggins.
\V. B. Crahtree.
Houston cf- Minim, attorneys,
M. .1. Wciglein.
York-Key Mercantile t'o.
Wichita Business College.
Fiudlay, Ross &('<>.
('. S. Hoaglnutl.
Stockmen's Brands.
Stop at the
GOOD TABLES, CLEAN BEDS
AND SPLENDID ACCOMMODATIONS.
All the boys stop at the Cattle King. Headquarters for traveling men.
SAMITE ROOM IN GONNEGfFfQN.
Wage Item*.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walton and
Mr. Sproul have just returned from
near Wakeina, Ok. Mr. Walton say-
he wouldn't give one acre of land here
for ten down there.
Our Sunday school is progressing
splendidly under Supt. Mrs. Jim Holt
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cole are up
from Minia on business. They will
stay only a few days, but will be back
soon to stay permanently.
This is leap year and it seems like
some of the girls have taken advantage
of it. Who next*
Mrs. J. H. Grady who has been vis-
iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Comber, hns left for Denver, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Rouse were up from
Whitehead and took in the dance the
14th.
Mrs. McComber and son Frank went
to Woodward, Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Hooperfrom Lipscomb
were guests recently at F. D. Weh-
Bter's,
Mr, Cavin of Richmond was in t(ie
vicinity last week and stayed over
night at W. L. Greene's.
The dance at Ralph Cole's new real,
dence the 14th was a splendid success,
Mr. Korn and Miss Alice Fauss took
dinner at Mr. and Mrs. White's and
Mr. aud Mrs. Cornell's Sunday.
Mrs. Berry is very sick. We hope
to hear of her recovery
" - •• BE*.
A New OU... i
A transparent mirror-glass, recently!
Introduced in Germany, reflects light)
OA DM tide, from which it is practical-
ly opaque, while from the other side lt|
I* transparent.
NOTICE.
II. S. IJIIIll Office. I
woodward. Okla., Fcl . in, lHUtt. (
Coinpluliit bavltur been entered at this of-
fice by Michel W. McMahon aimlnut Spi-ti er
Green for abanOoninir bl Homestead Entry
No.*40, (luted April II. I*!M. npon the gel.
Section Township '-'1 N. Hanire l W,
lo Woodward eoiiniy, I). T. with a view to the
cancellation of «alrl entry, thesuld partus are
hereby nutntnoned to nppeitr before the Kck-
Ister and Receiver of the t\ 3. Land Offoetit
Woodward. Okla. on th« '<3Uh day or Mch. IHOfl,
at 10 o'clock a. ra. to respond nnd furnish
testimony concerning salu alleged abandon-
D. H. Patton. Kecelver.
<First published Feb. 21. lWW.)
Notice.
To Whom it mat conchmiv)
Notice is hereby given that R. M. Brosn
has made application to sell rnslt. vinous hi d
spirituous liquors at retail In Woodward,
Woodward County.Oklahoma Territory. Any
person desiring* to m ike objections to the is-
suance ol license to the above-named appli-
e tut will appear before the Hoard of County
Commissioners or Woodward County, at their
office, in the city of Woodward, at Iu o cluck
a m., on the 2nd day of Match, I***, nnd
inuke such objection, otherwise the license
will be Issued.
bis 10th day of February, 1HW.
Thos Dokan, County Clerk.
(First published Feb. 21. ISM >
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Woodward, O. T., I
January 30,1K . (
Notice Is hereby riven that the following-
named settler bas ttl<-d notice or his inten-
tion to make tlnal proof In support of his
o alm.and that said proof wlil be made before
the Register and Kecelver of the V. 8. i<and
Office at Woodward; O. T.t ou the 7th day ol
March. 1*06. vis:'
KM. A. HOLDRKGE
H. B. No.for the 8e Sel. See. 17 and K*
Net. and Ne", SeV Sec. 20. T. ■& N. U. 2U W.
He name, the follow i ok wltncmes to prove
hla continuous residence uppn apd cultivation
or, aaid land, vir
Chris
Laney and
Roprkt J, Rat. Reginw
(first Published Jan, 81. WW.)
Service by Piihli'-nlion.
Territory of Ok'ahoina.
Woodward county, i
Ilcforc H. J Vincent, a Justice of Ihe peace
of Webster township. Woodward county, O. T.
W. 11. Crabtree. plaintiff, j Notice or service
Issue PrldiwJ'defendsnt. $ by pnhllcoUon.
The shove named defendant, Isaac Fridge,
will take notice that he has been sued by W.
11. Crabtree upon an account for the sum of
ft2.«fi, with interest at 7percent, which Isdue
and unpaid; that paid action (spending before
H.J. Vincent, a Justice of the peace of Web-
ster townahlp. Woodward county. That un-
less you demur to, or answer plaint ilf's bill ol
puriicuiars on or before the 7th day of March,
IWW. ut I o'clock p. m.. Judgment will betaken
iixaliiMt you for the sum or $42.W , with Inter-
est at 7 per cent, costs or suit, aud tho order
or attachment issued in said case will be co
tinned. W. B. C&ABTKKK,
Ry his attorneys. Dban & I. a tries.
Approved: H. J. VtSCKNT, J. P.
(First published Jan. 81,1MW.)
land, vis: _
Rudolph, Robert Benn. Marcus W.
ind Rd Jones, all of Woodward, O. T.
CRM'S,"sr
Kansas City, Mo., Stock Yards.
WS0N, LOAN,. money loaned
re
Focdtrt Furnished
. J. WEIGLEIN,
IIRAL.EH IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes,
Groceries,
Crockery,
Glassware,
Confections, Etc.
Woodward, Oklahoma.
Buy and Sell for Cash. Quick Sales
and Small Profits.
(IKO. (iKRl.ACII, President.
.IOIIN J. (iERLACII, Cashier
^ SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Woodward, O. T., ♦
February l , t
Notice is hereby given that the following-
uame.i settler has tiled notice or his inten
tioti to make dual proof In support or hit
claim slid that said proor will be made before
the Reirister ami Receiver at IT. 8. LandOWce
at Woodward. O.T., on March 21, IWJfl, viz
HUMPHREY HOOD.
H R No. 471. for the Se}*, Sec 34, T21 N, R 21
W.
He name? the folk) wing witnesses to prove
hi* continuous rcsidenoe upon, and culti-
vation of, s «ld land, via:
George W. Wood, Henry F. Ailsup, James
W. Oxford, Thomas J. Chcnowcth, ail i
Woodward, O. T.
Host. J. Ray, Reirister.
(First Published Feb. 14, IsOtt.
Notice for Publication.
Ijtnil OBloe st Woodward, O. T., (
Jsnusry 16, ISM. f
Nollco ls hereby *lven thst th« lollowinir-
nainod wilier has ti lei nolle of h! Intention
to make flnal proof In support of Ills claltn,
nod that said proor will be inado before the
Iteirlster and llucelver of the IT. 8. Land Office
at Woodward. O. T . on Feb. U. iswi, viz:
JOHN M. N r Al,.
For the Sol. Ren. a, T 23, N, B H>. W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ills continuous residence upon and cultlva-
Martin It. Wilson. F. H. (Japtphell. Melvin
Bristow. H. C. Orover. all of Woodward, t . T.
Bust, J. Bay. Be l ter.
(First published Jan. 17,1KW.)
NfiTIOE.
Complaint having been entered st this at-
floe by Geo. Oom ssslnst Fiank l. Diirllnif
f ,r al«ndonlng his Homestead Kntry,
No. am, dated Dec. It. l«B3. upon tbo i e U
tiecllon 28 Towushlpto. N range 17 W. In Wood-
ward county, Okla.. with « view lo the cancel-
lation of said entry, the said parties are
hereby summoned tj appear I eforo tlie Beg-
ister and Receiver of T. t*. Land OHlee at
WiKJdwiirrt, Okla., on the 7th day of March,
1HJ6, at 10 o'clock.a. m , to respond and fur-
nish testimony concerning sai'i alleged t b n-
donmetit Rout. J. Rat Register
L First published Fet>. 7,
IE. S. WI0-0-X3STS,
(Successor to Wiggins & Wiggins)
DEALER IN
j Furniture # Undertaker's Goods,
Bay Your Hardware of a Hardware ^an!
And yon will Rt?t tlie best KABGAINS.
nbove (foods ami will compote witli -ill.
I carry the largest line of all tlie
OKLAHOMA
AFTER having
vqnj ijoiisE eki> at
DAD'S-FEED-STABLE
flnn't Fnroat to ,,,'i>in ","1 n,-t you
uyil I rutgll dinppi with "JJal
WILSON BKOTI1 ICRS.
iDRAYMEN
All kinds of hauling aitout the City
The Joe Toy Laundry)
Wheiim neoti of LAUNDRY WORK <!<> 1°!
fail to glye the uT>ove-na(neil liiimilrv-
ITinp a (rittl.
t# Work guaranteed |lrat-clntw.
Opposite ('utile King Hotel.
Remember,
JOE TOY.
WANTED-AN IDEA
thing to patent ? Protect your ideas; they may
Attorneys, WaaklBfton,
G.v for their $Muo priaa offer
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Woodward News. (Woodward, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1896, newspaper, February 21, 1896; Woodward, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352639/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.