Newspaper Page Text
in (, n r X T hJ Col. J.J. FREY& A. G. McCready, Live Stock Auctioneers. Sell anything, do nnywhore. MILES OUT NO ICE. I'ta tlio man that gets tho money. 8 years oxpe rlenco. Terms: PER CENT. No alo undnr $10. 8ee or write us before claiming dates. Reference : Anyone for whom we have sold. CLAIM DATES EARLY. Logan, - - Oklahoma. J. N. BIDDINGBR, AUCTIONED R TERMS REASONAm.V. Satisfaction guaranteed. Your patron- uru soncitea, FLORIS, OKLAHOMA. Phone Lino 5. No 21. 10-L'O General Contractor and Builder A ipcclalty of Interior flnUli, stair work, store fronts. High class of ncntly made, trimmed and upholstered burial caskets, cement sidewalks, foundations etc. backed by an encyclopedia of high est authority and years of experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reference, un request. Shop on Main Street. Resi dence phone No. 62 8-0 tf S. S. Strong. Reiver, Okla. W. L. MASON AUCTIONEER. if Sales cried any old placo with pro. per notice, satisfaction guaran. teed, or It costs you nothing. Will sell your stuff at private sale. Beaver, Oklahoma. Notioe for Publication Department of tho Interior, U. S. Ln A Office at Woodward, Oklahoma, Jan. 15, 1912, Notice Is lierebr (tl?en that Georga W. Elliott of llatten, Oklahoma, who, on Soptomber J, 190S, made Homostend Entry No. 266!01U21, for NEU of Suction 23, Toivnahlp 0, North of flange 23, E. C. M. lias filed notice Of Intention to make final fire rear Proof, to establish claim to the land abofo described, beforo Thomat P. Braldwood, U. 8. Commissioner, at hit office In Hearer, Okla., on the 28th dar of February, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses! W. It, Simmons, B. A. Wbiserjant, J P. Batten, W. T. Lawrence, all of Uattcn, Oklahoma, 1-25 2-22 5w Gto. D. OrNer, Itrglstcr. Notice for Publication Department of the Interior, U, S, Land Office at Woodward, Okla., Jan. 1.1. 1912. Notice Is hereby alren that George W. Elliott, guardian of ElIJa Elliott, demented, of Hatfu, Oklahoma, who, on March 23, 190), made Home stead Entry No. 31219-012(9.1. for BVfii of Sec tlon 13. Township 6, North of Itange 23. E. C. M. ITai filed nntlco of Intention to make final Fire Tear Proof, to etabll.b claim-, to tho land abore described, beforo Tbomas P. Braldwood, XJ. 8. Commissioner, at his ofllce In Hearer, Ok lahoma, on the 26tb day of February. Ml. Claimant nam-f at witnesses: W. It, Simmons, It. A. Whltenant, J. P. llatten, W.T. Lawrence , all of llatten, Oklahoma, 1-23 2-22 5w Geo. D. Ornek. Kcstitsr. Notice For Publication. Department of the Interior, U, S. Land Office at Woodward, Okla., Dec. 8, 1911. Notice U hereby Klten that Chariot II. 0111, of llatton, Oklahoma, who, on April, 2, 190$, made Homestead Entry No, SSS20-016&81, for SVi - of tba SEH of Section 27, and the NK NEK Sec f tlon 34, Township 8. North of Range 24, K. C. M. Uaa filed notice of Intention to make Final .Fire Tear Proof, to establish claim to the land abore described, beforo Tliomni P. Braid wood, U.S. Commissioner, at his otllco In Dea rer, Okla. on the 18th day of January, 1912. Clalmantnameaaswitnessos: WilliamC. Olrk, Onie Drown, Ererett Herron, Arthur Brown, all of Hatton, Okla. IMi 1-13 Geo. D. Ohnek, Register. .Ulti,L.UkiLLAAU.AL.Uitt,LAAULL.tA.i.ii.fcl.ililikiU 3 Fine Photographs Mensiuger's 1 ART STUDIO. Permanently located Phone 3 The neatest and best in me aomnwesi" OUR SPECIALTIES , Correct Posing Popular Tones Selontifio Lighting Tho Lrttest Styles Wo Make a Specialty of Family Groups. Special At tention given to finishing up Amateur Work. Pricos reaaon abb. All work guaranteed. Notlco for Publication. Department of the Interior, U. 3. Land Office at Woodward, Oklahoma, January 8, 1912. Notice Is hereby glren that Ed Llle, of Dearer, Oklahoma, who, on February 13, l7, made Homestead Entry No. SS5bM)H7, for ES of SWtfof Soctlon 17. In Township 4, North of nssiWiiUM., anj on Norember 7, 1SUT made ad lltlonal Homestead Entry for the St of SV!t No. J7JWK.i, Section 17, Townhlp 4, North of Rango 22, K. C. M ' Has .led notice of Intention to make Final FiTe Tear Proof, to establish claim to the land aboro described, before O. F. Prue tt. Clerk of the District Court In his office at Bearer, Okla., nn the 2Jth day of February, 1912. CUImaut names as witnesses! Waltor Wilson, Fiwl Llle. We.ler Williams. lUrrr uvlan .11 of Heaver, Oklahoma. I'M M Oeo. ORKr-n, Register. Notice for Publication Isolated Tract. Public Land Sale. Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at Woodward, Okla., Dec 8, 1911. Notice Is hereby given the that, as directed by tho lommlssoner of tho General Land Office, un der provisions of Act of Concrcs npprored June 27, 1WJ0 (34 Slats., 517), wo will ode r at public sale to the hlsbtst bidder, at 10 o'clock a.m., on the Ctli day of February, 1912, at this office, the fol- Inwing-desctibcd land! SKU NEU Section 17, Township 4, North of Range 22, E. C. M. Any person claiming adrcrsely tho abor-de- crlbcd land are adtlsrxl to file their claims, sir t.bjections, on or before the time designated for sale Geo. D. Ornir, 1-4 2-1 Register. Notice for Publication. Isolated Tract, Puhllo Land Sale. Detriment of the Interior, United States Land Offlco at Woodward, Okla., Dec 8, 1911. Notice Is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, under prorlslom of Act of Congress approved June 27, HOG, (31 Stats., 517), we will oiler at public sale, to the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock a. in., on the Cthdayof February, 1912, at this office, the to. loulng-described land: NV3 8EH Section 17, Township 4, North of Range 22, E. C. M. Any persons claiming adrorsoly tho above-described lind are adrisod to file their claim, or objections, on or before tho time designated for sale. Geo. D. Ormer, 1-t 21 Register Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the District Court of Reaver County. Oklahoma, in an action in said Court, wherein, tho Nichols & Shep hard Co. is plaintiff and the Koknmo .Union Threshing Association isdefend :uvt, I will on the 20th day of January, 1912, between the hours of 2 p. in and 3 p. in. of the same date, at P. S Mc Kay's, I mile east of tho Kokomo school house in the county aforesaid, offer at public auction and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the following described prnporty : 1 Nichols & tiheplmrd Co. 10-horfe Traction engine, complete; 1 Nichols & Shephard grain separator, 30 In. cy lender, 01 in. gear ; 1 N. & S. weigher; 1 water box ; 1 tank, pump and hose ; 1 150 ft. 8-in. 4-ply belt. Said property having been levied on as the property of the" said Xokoma Union Threshing Association, nnd tak en on an order of sale in favor of Nichols & Shephard Co. Dated this 18th day of January, HJ12 II. D. Peckham, Sheriff. 1-18 1-23 2w Ry E. L. Picket,, Undor Sheriff. Medicines that aid nature are always most effectual. Chamberlain's Cougii Remedy acts on this plan. It allays tho cough, relieves the lungs, opens tho secretions nnd aids naturo in re storing tho system to n healthy condi tion. Thousands have testified to its superior excellence. Sold by all dealers. and View Work at in Beaver, Oklahoma No. 36 equipned up-to-date Studio Summons by Publication. In the District Court of Be ror County, State of Oklahoma. Henry I). Meese, William T. Qainli. and Claude I C, DeOraw, who constitute the llonrd of Edu cation of Consolidated School Dlstilct Num bered 22, of Hearer County, Oklahoma, and who ano at the nlatlon and to the ue of the said School District Numbered 2i, plaintiffs, against , Leslie L. Long. Jacob O. Miles, William Hm Thomas, Wllllvn T. (Julnn, Elbert Cllft, Itaj Harno. and Frod A. Sharon, who constitute the ' Board of Trustees of tho Timu of Bearer In Bearer County, Oklahoma, and FredC. Tracy and Carrie Thomas, sole heirs at law and tlis rlseos of Carter Tracy, deceased, and Frank G. Tannehill, sole heir at law and devisee of Chariot O.Tnnnehlll, deceased; and Jennie L. Cllft. Elmer K. Harlan, Ilenrr D. Moose, Elijah T.Ogllrle, William T. (Julnn. John W. Webb, Fred A. Sharon, Joseph Hunter. WlUlara Roberts, Herbert N, Lawson, David Sillier. Itobert Mo Farland, Dyke Balllnstor, Jacob O, Miles. Eduar Dogut, Erma Crnbtrce, John W. Mitchell. Leslie L, Long, Rotert L, Goaiiey, Veno Gosney, Elmer E. Flckel, Fronk M-Kllllns. Eben It. Cofloy. Emma Rogers, Porry 11. Russell, Laura Russell, Frank!). Healy (a widow), P. II. Stewart. It. Juneau. Klien R. Cotley, Wilson Kelso, F. A. Johnson, Marlon Johnson, John Shelter, O.Jonas, Peter Papa. Peter Papas, and John Illancl ard, together with nil anil singular, the heirs at law nnd the derlsees and tho ex ecutors and administrators of each of the said II. Juneau, Emma Rogers, Frank 0. Tannehill, Wilson Kelso, F. A. Johnson, Marlon Johnson, OJoncs. Poter Papa, Peter Papas, John Sjaffer, and John lilanchard, If any of them bedoad, defendants. The abore named defendants, II, Juneau, Emma Rogers, Eben R. Coder, Wilson Kelso, F. A. Johnson, Marion Johnson, John Shaffer, O, Jones, Peter Pnpa, Peter Papas, and John Dlanchard, together with all and singular, tba heits at law and the derisaus, executors and administrators of each, If any of them be dead, will tako notico that they hnre been sued, together with the abore named defendants, In the abore named court, by the abore named plaintiffs, who bare filed their Poll tlon therein, prajlng a Judgment order nnd decree, requiring those of the abore named defendants "ho constitute the Board of Trnstoes of. tho Town of Bearer aforesaid, to convey to the Hoard of Education of Consolidat ed School District Number22, of Bearer County, Oklahoma, the follonlng lots and blocks situate. In said Town, as shown by tho plat and snrvey theroof now on file In the offlco of the Register of Deeds tor said county, to-witt All of Blocks Numbered 13, 10, 43, 06, OS, 70, 71 72,73,81,85, 93,91, 93, 90,87, 9!, 99, 100, 113, 123. US, 160. 131, 171, 173, 174. 173 176, 177, 178, 179, 198. 199, 2j0, 201, and 202; and Block Number 41, ex. rept lots No. , 2, 3, and 4, thereof, and Illock Number 67 except lots Number li lt, IS, 19, and 20, theroof, and lots No. 4. 3, 6, 15, 17, and 18, In Block No, 74: and lots 3, 0. 7, 8, 13, 11, and 15. In Block No. 76; and lots No. 13, 14. 15, IS, 17, IS, 19, 20 and 21, In Block No. 77; and lots No. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 13 and 16 In Block No. 92; and lots No. 11 and 12, In Block No. ISO, together with divers and sundry other lots situate In said Town, and to rest the title thereto In said Board of Education, to the use and benefit of said School District, free and clear of any right, title, ostato and interest claimed therein by you and each of yon, and by the other defendants nnd rich of them, and tbut you and each of lou must answer tho said po tltlononorbefora ths 23rd day of Tebmary A, D. 1912, or suld petition, as to those not so answering, will be taken as confessed and tni's and that the Judgment, order and decree, prnyed therein, will be entered by said court against all and each of jou who shall so fall to answer. O. F. raCETi, Ml 2-22 Clerk of said Court. W. M. Rusn k ) A. S. Dicxbos. ('Attorneys for Plaintiffs. . Belated Storm News. Many rumors have reached us of deatli by freezing, only in two or three cases have we been nble to verify tho reports. In a number of cases that we have investigated, wo aro glad to say tho reports 'were much exagger ated. And still belated reports con tinue to come in, nnd among others tho following from Dalhart, Texas, which wo hope are rumors rather than .facts: Dalhart, Texas, Jan. 15. Meager ro port' from No Man's Land, over the Texas bordor in Oklahoma, brings the Information that seven persons have boon frozen to death thero during tho recent blizzard. According to the re ports, which come mostly by a crippled tetephoDO service. A family of flvo and two others are reported among tho dead Citizens of Guymon, Okla,, aro said to h&vo discovered tho family frozen on a farm. Four of them had died from cold in a dugout. Tho fathor apparently hd started after supplies, and was found' a short distance away. Everything in tho house, had been burned, including the bedding, in their light against tiie cold. Harry Falls, who lived three miles from Hooker, Okla,, was frozen to death while returning homo with sup plies. A freighter, whose name is not known, was frozen to death' between Liberal, Kansas, and Ochiltree, Texas. Other families In that section aro reported to have moved from ono room to another, burning tho furnituro in each room as they moved. An unconfirmed report is to tho ef fect that a family had started in an open wagon far Guymon, and" met death in tbo blizzard. In Dallam county to-day tho weather is moderat ing and the snow rapidly melting. TUST that Is what you're t I trying to ao u you arc attempting business without advertising In these columns. No man was ever satis Ged with well enough. Vou are no exception you want more business. Push hard advertise in this paper. Tejl people what you've got to sell tell them often tell it well. Visit our office well show you how. A Sensible Agricultural Col lege Movement. Wnshincton. I). 0 . Jan. lfi.-A bill of great import will bo Introduced in' tho llouso of Representative on Wed nesday, January 17th, by Kepreseiita tlvu evor, of South Carolina, nnd on the same day it will bo ureseutcd in the Senate Jointly by Senators Hoko Smith nnd Pago. Tho bill provides for tho further endowment and support of Agricultural Colleges to enable thorn to assist In getting Into practice tho best methods of agriculturo evolved by operation of tho plan of establishing and maintaining Agricultural Colleges nnd Experiment Stations In the vari ous states. This measure is the joint work of the National Soil Fertility League, the Ex ecutive Committee of Colleges of Ag riculture, nnd tho statesmen above named. It is in lino witli thu Presi dent. 's recommundation n his nddruss at thu National Conservation Con gress at Kunsai City, Mo., Soptomber 2oth, 1011, it has thn support of the House leadera of both parlies, and it may be regarded as an omnl partisan measure. According to tho general plan out of which this mensure springs, it is pro posed that tho procedure shall consist of getting into general practice the best methods known cf soientlllc agri culturo by employing trained agricul turists, or praotical farm demonstra tor", Bkilled in tho most approved methods of farm practice, to tako to tho farmor on Ills o.vn farm tho in- ' irmatton or knowlcdgo that will ena ble him, the latter, to interpret and adapt to his local conditions the best methods of farming. In plain terms, it will, as rapidly as possible, placo a trained, practical man, selected and directed by tho respective Stato Agri cultural Colleges, permanently in cacli agricultural county of the United States, and cnablos tho farmor to be come master of his calling aided by the best services the country can furnish, and supported by Federal and State funds. According to tho provisions of the bill thero will be an aptiropriation be ginning at tho rate of less than ono cent per capita, and will approximate threo cents por capita by tho time the annual appropriation Bhall lmvo In creased from $500,000 por year, the starting point, to a little over three million dollars, when it ro chc3 the maximum. To have a clear idea of tho distribution of theso funds it must bo understood that each stato receiv ing Its share of tho fund must appro priate an equal amount tor this pur pose. Most authorities hove expressed the belief that tho operation of this plan will in a few years increase tho farm output at least 50 per cent. That means an increase of wealth per capita of cbout $50 00 per annum, nnd it ndds to tho country's assets four and ouo-half billions in Wti6nal resources, Tho average acreage of Europe gives from two -lo threo times tho yiold of the American farms, notwithstanding their soil hai been producing for cen turies inoro than tho lands have bsen cropped here In tho President's opinion this prom ises to bo tho most valuable construc tive leglMlatlon of. recent years. Speak er Clark saya tho mind cannot grasp the benefits that should grow out of this movement. Majority Leader Un derwood expresses the belief that it will do more good to more peoplo than any other single cnactmont in n gen oration. Mr. II. Gross, of Chicago, President of tho National Soil Fortuity League, says lie has submitted this speclllo plan to every Agricultural College In the land, thero has been no adverse criticism, and about 05 per cent have strongly endorsed it j it has been approved by about four hundred public bodies, such as board) of trade, commercial associations, business men's clubs, women's clubs, etc., and nearly a thousand Influential news papers haro oxprossod a willingness to support it. Twogod Red Milk Cows, 7 years old, for sale. Will sell on timo. See 6-22 tf A G. THOMAS. Lawson & Wright, ABSTRACTERS, Beaver, Oklahoma. Very Serious It Is a very serious matter to ask for one medicine and have the wrong one given you. Tor this reason wo urge you in buying1 to be careful to get the genuine BUck-IdrausHT Liver Medicine The reputation of this old, relia ble medicine, for constipation, in digestion and liver trouble, is firm ly established. It does not imitate other medicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the fa vorite liver powder, with a larger salo than all others combined. SOLD m TOWN F2 J, W, WKIIIl, l'rcsirtsni 'KAMt utUUUill.N, Cashier The BANK OF BEAVER CITY Capital f 10, 000 Surplus fJ.bOO Undivided Profits $3,497.64 Fhvna ilnuV No. 1 Dili ;ieot James Ilaro, F, O. Tracy, J.W.Webb, Frank Laughrln, 'S. A.Laughrln, H. H. Loofbotirrow Every Courtesy Extended &WXWV!?,' VI IMIsulsie ixxo,! Proof BEFORE THOS. P. BRAiDWOOD, U. S. Commissioner Careful Attention Given all Applications for Final Proof BEAVER, - SvdittWYj70r;vv rrcih. Reliable. Purs Guarintecdtol'lessa T.Ttir Osnl'BCT snd Plititr r shouM trit tho kunerlor merits o( Our Aormern drown bccun SPECIAL OFfCR FOR 10 CENTS will send vost iall our FAMOUS COLLECTION I .r. no list T.t tn. 1 fc. rrUMMR.4l.il in. re. Is 10. tt I kg. Frlr Arraw.fc.t4 f .MM . 1 phi. r.ll-rl.a M.rb.t Utt... 11m IS TtrlsU.. CUUa I I.-.r 4i !.' .frits tpdt S.nd 10 ffiU i4 n!p f.r !. ' tnd Icklti( nd rrl. tn t-rf "rsnjnns tMlitctn, to S.lbsr with rwir !(. .n In-lrtt-Urs O.rl.it IlitW. ukiiat NoitTiii:n. hi:ei :o. 717 Hose HI. llocVfcin), Illinois iSlltSE ifuiyi VTxHsLSsBsHrf C. C. DeGRAW II Dry Goods. Groceries. tSlioes, Queenswear uxmI Notions Wo Exchanges Merchandise For Almost Anything" EVEN FOR CASH BEAVBR mm MQVKlfe. J. W. THOMPSON, Prop. Our houso Is pno of tho BEST in town and first class In every' reBni. Tables supplied with the best tho market affords nnd rates very KMan?,i. Every courtesy extended. " ?3 Titos, P. Braldwood Prompt, Accurate and Reliable Do a General Abstract Business Beaver, " Wsvs? Scandrett & Puest HARDWARE IiiiiiIikk il Merii ELLWOOD and ROf AL HOG FENCE Liberal, - Kansas JAMr.CS H,tlC, VlCtt 1'ivsiueiil JAMKO Jl.lt(AlJlllab,Aa H-BStlln- Rssldoncs No, M RSl " OKLAHOMA C Aim theC Ad. Gim TRUE iril'shot wtbM.d vtrtlsecool thlntiiMr. Merchsnt. Whn It's) cold, boost wirrntn. 'Vou know whit ptojl wntwhinihtywnt "tn IProftt thersby. 8end your copy to-dy lor jrour.d. In this pspcr. lOoprrU'". WW W W.M. W) 't Thos. C. Braldwood f fMsHMMMMMIsjMSIlsaMM111 BRAIDWOOD & SON I - Oklahoma & WWrll 'I 4 S I i H 5 W i ; i , (OopyrUat, WW, by W. N. UJ