New-State Tribune from Muskogee, Oklahoma • Page 3

NBW-STATH TRIBTTNBS, TH5BSDA SEPTEMBER 98, 1007. OKLAHOMA privets, which run across the terrl-f from west to east, are not -rt. i at There will have to be Changes Whlftlggre Recently Taken gteel bridges built across these Place, to atid aitreamf. and then there are the ManagpifOBt, Doep Vlrdlgtlg, 1111. Oklahoma CUy Sept, note; Washita and the Kiamacht, all It lav announced that the Oklahoma ot them large and dangerous City ffUl indefinitely, cRiwi ot'Bi ft Ja- In many instances these rivers cobs, trustee appointed by the court, form county boundary lines and It Benedict disoharged win require the cooperation of two by the court- A.

new Independent counties to build a bridge. But weekly will Be launched tfett week man who takes contracts' ot this by Ed Costello, manager of the xe- character will have to do.so -with the publican press bhreau during the understanding that the county has campaign. Mr, Coatelto hps no funds and that he fnust take chased the Oklahoma: Life from A county warrants for his pay. These Di Murlln. warrants will not bt.

at par, and for A change of great impoi tance and that reason there will be a big pro one of very wide Interest Is the aa- fit in public work where a contract- nouncement that: Frank H. Greer, mg company has the money to carry proprietor of the' Guthrie State Cap- the work and take county warrants has made a fight for at a discount and hold them until twelve years to maintain an "open they become par has signed the Typographical The tremendous amount of public Union scale, effective next. week, contract work, however, Is small The forces of organized labor in the compared to the private contract new state have for years been fight- wor that will commence as soon liig the Capttal, and Its attitude is statehood Is declared, considered -quite largely responsible into Forty-Plve Cent Rate democratic party, as it, was reo- rt ognlied as the mouthpiece of the hue pl Line company republican organization in Okla- hich Js now from noma. Gjjenn pool, Indian Territory, PRITCHARD HAS RESIGNED to "wTl. Drummond of Enid, better exas trough its 8-Inch trunk line, known, to the newspaper: fraternity as announced 8 cents a AS "Pete" has sojd- lib barrel for the interstate transporta- interest In the Enid Eaahs and re- tion of orude petroleum from the IS from field tp Port Arthur, Texas a douse becomes president and A general J.

V. Admire con- tgftJ? Unties as president and editor. connection with; the pip Dnimmond is one of the Old timerV company 's receiv in the.newspape? business In Okla- STAT IN THE LEN THE home havlne started out on: the on, Point at which oil will be Herall Kto th station ft rltorv davs Port Arthur Is the only point at Several changes alsoVannounc- 'oiUwm be Only ed among the smaller Oklahoma.pa- 8a ft? pers. W. Van Pelt ot the RiP- nn bj tor ley Times, who well transportation through southern Kansas as well as Oklahoma, has sold his paper to the Publishing and retired from all connection with it.

D. E. has suspended publication of the Drummond Herald. Other Garfield papers pub- ONTHB "WHERENOW" Fred Scherubel and Friends Will Go To Memphis. Fred Scherube'i and' a jparty, of MuBkogee business men' who will at lished in towns too small'to toiippoft tend the Deep Water Ways conven them which have recently met "a tlo at Memphis in October will go similar fate are the RirigwOOd Lead' i down the Arkansas river the Miser, Kremlin New Carrier Rec- slsslppl and on to Memphis in Mr ord and ColdwateJC Star.

Scherubel's boat "Wherenow." They propose to make an unanswerable HARROVIAN'S CLUB argument for the navigation of.the i Arkansas river and Just to prove Big Row When Farmers Are Invited that It is navigable for smaller craft To Swell Blowout. any improvement and at the lowest stage of water, they will go down a boa will prob- i a a' i b0 aD be ten men in the party. The re ot th delegation will 7 go by has established one of the costliest ral It waa propoaed the 6entlre clubs of thirty.to go down the ver to Memphis Jn the Chaparrel, iVvtS a lar 8 er "oat. but this was abandon -TS i he a on account of the time required keep to themselves and live in their to make the trip clubhouses and have no association with. jthe.

people of. the country. All went however, unjtll ire SITRVEY IS DIFFICUIiT cently, when the club gave a dinner 0 New Snlphur-Parls Wue Finds to the farmers, over, whose lands Tronblesome Grades, hunt to iVis BuI ur Sept. that an PTT surveyors for the Sulphur, Paris cause Harrlman and others dined in and ou nd it difficult a separate dlninyxoom and some of to gfit a ne QUt of ulpllur oa tne m5 1 8 rt fo required grade. Four Surveys Were wb mkde in letting out of the city on 2f.

rr, nan grades required by the company. ff-felklns a 8 Jd Lu! The-surveyors are at work beyond Senator B. Elkins, and four he th a Ann TniJ fnl 4a nnn vUl river country. The line wM no to Join to Le hlgh, thence to Paris, 1 fh? Texafi believed to be a eurvey club was to pay, farmers for nil extension of the Santa Fe. chickens -killed'-" by -foxes or other depredations of these animals.

The railroad magnate visits his HUNT WOLVES WITH HOUNDS vaife car. he and his daughtet-3 amd other members a week Chickasha. I. Sept. (hunting the fox over the hills men with more than 100.dogs lett anrt fields of tWs clty Mond ay tor a week's chase packs 'of 1 thoroughbred of coyotes and wolves ort the Ike hounds are maintained by the club, Harness ranch seventeen miles south each including '100; tine dogs.

The of this pace In the Chickasaw nation. c)ub has a stable at Middfebnrjr. and Wolves have been reported to-be one at Plentiful in that section, and the some of the "vbrj- finest horses in hunters look for a week Of fine A "or more of All the dogs are foxhounds, groomsand stable boys are employ- and the wolves will be trailed. A ed the year and five loads of provisions The country ground went with the hunters, is the finest hunting ground Virginia and has been visited by wealthy huntsmen from- New York and BOOTLEGGING EMPLOYES elsewhere for, years, The people aire Will Pot well satisfied to have the, club, as a Stop to Introdncing. the $24,000 in dues paid by the i The railroads centering in' Mus- eight members is spent there, but it kdgee are making a determined ef- will be a long time ibefore they get fort to stop trainmen from-introduc- over what they consider an affront ing whisky'into the territory, i It from the club members, has been noticed lately thpt neari.v a of the railroads ware dfscharg- BUILBING CONTRACTORS ing their yard men land replacing them with new ones, and It was May Reap a.

Rich In the found, that is, done to stop New State. bringing In llqijbr and.making the Exceptional opportunities for yai party to the icr nie builden. id manage to And some tuters present, themsolyes. inV 11 Klft" 0 nev state of OkldhOm 'a, in ithe wiy aboard train ot whbracts for public work. 0 1 Thl3 There are forty -seven new counr Si i CO? tles the state, each of then will have to ho built a new.

court house. Jail and other public ko tipped oR buildings. In each cOunty f9io wherB is and they will iave to he a new and complete of sk ot, records and oMtce fixtures ltld 6 eviry county pffice. Ip the r0wh pa mf ir eke there will haveto be built new S.J**®,,^ 068 tne tratamen ao buildings, a new pen- handle theJlqnpr. university, aBrlcuIttiral fflc wldo discover llegei asylums and otHer booze" 0 this! charaoter.

and if has made; a thriving busl- At this time there are no public- new: for the- man tool buildings in forty ot the railroads and ihe. fhafe, unties, carved out ot Indian Terrf- caught on at 5 ar t-y. and In every school district ai ma It mj A (y InteresJ- ttte have to be huhfe schoOl ing tor the trainmen- and faen llditigs. In the towns there are wn Bave been guilty. rathaad' stabl buildings, but ito noafrly.every Offtejals say) it cawpes ce there will ham to be new ones ot -drrUnkoAnesft, the.

men It to accomodate rapidly in- which Is against the rujee echool population, ger'ous, and they are going put same forty counties have no a stop to it one way i ds aad bridges; Indian TeTri- Is crossed by ttw Indian a 1 innumetable smaller, ones croig t0 7 the tseral copnUes. air.ot them Prior to ha titneji to ford. There Js not a. bridge beto 1 rae 1 the forty counties excent voter for ned by ratlrbiiAB or months. uIOs hullt ms toll bridges islv.

Is the Report and Scramble for the Office Follows. McAlester, I. Sept. has been published that George K. Prltchard, United States marshal for thiB, the Central district of the Indian Tefritory, has resigned, at- tbough Marshal Prltchard will neither deny or confirm the report, there 13 a scramble tor.

the office. It 13 generally understood that even If statehood is not secured at present the several districts of the Indian Territory will be consolidated, letting out all the marshals save one, and the prospect Of the office continuing beyond six weeks Is not yet there are three applicants for the place. George S. Swift has been Chief, deputy In the office for several and, expected to be appointed to fllT out the term as marshal. He made application for it and secured indof8ement of about all the county republican committee In the district.

He had the indorsement ot Col. William Busby, and it is conceded that dol. Busby's indorsement means appointment in this district, but today it was discovered that he had changed his mind, would wiUhdraw fhia endorsement of Mr. Swift and give It to Judge Wltte, ia coal operator at Poteau. "Dynamite Ed" Perry of Coai- gate, Who has been 'chairman of the republican party for the Indian Territory with Chairman Hunter, of Oklahoma, got the congressional committee at Coalgate and received its indorsement for the place.

The ton.faction of thlB county fought 'him hard, but he defeated them. Judge Wltte was here all the latter part of the week and Perry is working in the lower part of tho district. Swift attending to his duties in the office but his friends ate very busily engaged in his behalf and mail bags full of letters, petitions and Indorsements are going to Washington. OATH" Is the Basis for Litigation In Question of Oil Lease. The department of interior 'and the Indian agent at Muskogee are having 1 all sorts of trouble over the oil leases of the Miland Oil company, a French company whose stockholders live in France, because of the different syBtem of making oaths.

IQ France there is no such thing as "making oath." Over there they make "statements." A person simply states that a certain thing Is true and a police judge acknowledges It. Now the secretary of Interior insists that all oil and gas leases, s'hatl conform to a certain set of rules and regulations and none other shall be approved. The French "statements" do not comply with the on lease and yet they are tne legal affidavits of that country. The Miland company's stockholders reside in Paris and Marseilles'. They have a small acreage of approved leases but their -appllcationer now cover more than the maximum of 4,800 acres.

ALL THE BEER IN TOWN Smasher Johnson Gets in His Work at Okmulgee. A squad of five deputies under E. Johnson Monday afte.rnoon raided every one of the so-called hear-beer joints in Okmulgee and smashed up of the beer In town. There is a. wholesale honse that distributes Hiawatha, and another thai distributes Pablo at Okmulgee and all the goods in both wholesale houses were smashed.

Thousands ot bottles of the low grade beer were Bpilled. Another squad of deputies operating In Wagoner cleaned that towu out of low grade beer Monday after- Thousands of bottles were destroyed. At Coweta yesterday the Uno joints were raided 'and tne goods destroyed. In addlton to the low grade beer there jwere fifteen Cases of whisky captured at Coweta. In each case the owner of the joint is placed under There are about thirty of these joints in Muskogee and it is expected Johnson will raid them any hour.

Poultry In Orchard. Plenty ot ifWUry In the will help to make the fruit less wormy, nnd at same time the place for the chickens to live In. A few healthy sc ratchers will destroy more bugs and worms In a week than a barrel of dope. Don't, however, put a bunch of bantams In an orchard' and, them to clean out every bug and borer In it. Many kinds of winged insects get onto the fruit, and UBe it lor an incubating ground.

The busy hen cannot help to rid the fruit df these, but the war she can and will help in other, sorts of pests Is simply and the writer knows this frOto practical experience. Mayes County Results. The campaign com mittee ot. es county did good work during tho campaign just closed and all the democratic nominees fully appreciate the efforts along that line, especially the work of Chairman Lit nu ley and Secretary Duckworth. They prepared a poll of the county which for accuracy would 'bo hard to excel.

The poll showed 1285 democratic votes In Mayes county and 911 republican votes. H. M. Butler, representative- elect," received 12S1 votes, or only four less than the poll. Byron Kirk- patrlck, republlcim nominee for county attorney, rerelved 40 votes, or only four' less than the republican poll, ThafB what, we call good figuring, TERRITORY FEDERATION Of Woman's Clubs Held at Madlll.

The Indian Territory federation of Women's Clubs has held its annual board meeting at Madlll jind prepared the program for theTfall Mrs. Tullly, of, Eufaula, corresponding secretary, was succeeded by Mrs. Eaklns of Madlll. The following officers continue for another year: Mrs C. E.

Wilcox of president; Mrs. M. Dans of Muskogee, first vice president; Mrs. Eugene Hamilton of Chickasha, second vice president; Mrs. E.

J. Fannin of McAlester, recording secretary; Mrs. U. N. Phlppen of Coweta treasurer; Mrs.

S. J. Parrmee of Sapulpa, auditor; Mrs Stella Webb of Ardmore, federation secretary. Sapulpa is-now preparing to entertain the Federation in Novembe." from the 12th to the 15th. Of the Federation Mrs.

J. H. Shepherd is chairman of the committee on civics and Mrs. Hackett will read a oaoev on art. Mrs.

W. C. Bentley of Calvin also read a paper on "San itbtion in the Home" before tho Federation. Judge T. C.

Humphrey has approved the appllactlon of the town of Durant to Issue bonds to the amount of $35,000 for an extension of water and sewer plants at thiit place. WILL HOLD TWO ELECTIONS Coffeyvllle to, Vpfce on Bond Issue and- Commission Government. Coffeyvllle. Sept 2 to-the way In which the various petitions were filed' it was necessary for Mayor J. H.

Wilcox under the election laws to call two separate elections to vote- on two pnd Issues and on a commission Ian of government The mayor changed the original call and the election to vote on a $23,500 school bond proposition and 4 $30,000 'railroad bond issue-will be held on Tuesday, October 17. while the election to vote on the adoption of the commission government will be held on Tuesday, November 5. Oklahoma an Agricultural State. The census of the new state only oes tp prove that it fs a greai agrl- ultural state. While every city Iri the state fell off greatly in their estimates of population, yet the tobtl shown by the census was million and a halt people, and t'ha: wis the general estimate of the population of the state.

Horse Racing Papular. Horse tracing is the pastime now in vogue in the Cherokee nation and neighborhoods a race ia afternoon. entfcu- hottes SlXTYtFIVE THOUSAND Dollars Is Estimated Cost of Oklahoma's Election. Guthrie, Ottla, Sept. election of last Tuesday cost about $65,000, according f.o OharJIes Filson, territorial secretary, who bases his estimates on the cost other elections; this includes the printing of the ballots and all othet expenses, Twelve thousand election officeTB wete employed.

A deficiency appropriation, covei ing this oxpense, Will be asked of congress at the' coming session, and In the event of congress not ing it, then the legislature of the new state will be petitioned to make it good. An attempt was made during the last campaign to get congress to. Set a $125,000 deficiency appropriation for the constitutional election, but the request was not grcnted. In his recent, address here, Bird S. McOuIre, delegate in said, he would favor In congress the payment of all election expenses, and of all salaries due clerks in the constitutional convention, and of the convention's printing bill, which it is understood amounts to $16,000, v'n addition to the $12,500 for the printing of the ballots for the elec tion, but added that he would never favor the payment of back salaries Claimed by the delegates to the con stitutlonal convention.

"DRY8" TO DEMAND STATEHOOD (League Superintendent Goes to Washington to Work For It. Oklahoma City, Sept. E. C. Dinwiddle, legislative superintendent National Anti-Saloon League, has left Oklahoma City for Washington, to work for the admission of the new state.

Before leaving, Mr. Dinwiddle gave out an interview, declaring the jpolltlcal situation in Oklahoma had ceased to be a question of men and parties, and has resolved Itself Into a question of simple justice to 1,500.000 citizens, "I am goltiM; to Washington to inaugurate a natioiral campaign on the part of the prohibitionists all over the United States, in which pressure will be brought, upon President Roosevelt to approve the n- stitution The liquor Interests will exert ovory Influence to secure the disapproval of the constitution, and we would be recreant to our trust it we did net work for lis approval by the president." It was learned here Saturday that the national W. C. T. IT.

will work hand in hand with the Anti-Saloon League. The organization In Oklahoma, -with their headquarters at Guthrie, will take the Initiative In the matter. Thousands of letters and petitions will go to the president from every state and territory urging him to approve the constitution. A prominent democratic leader says: "I believe that Roosevelt will not. dare to refuse admission to Oklahoma with this formidable array of good people standing for the Oklahoma constitution.

By turning down the constitution he would offend thousands of people in every state, who, by reason of the victory for prohibition In Oklahoma, have a personal and vital Interest in the admission of the state." Two Agricultural Schools? Because of the vastly different soils -and resources on the Indian Territory side of the new state demand will be made for an agricultural college and experiment station somewhere on the east side. IV is also quite likely that a state school of mi'nes will be located in the mineral bearing regions of the 1 Indian Territory. A Rrave Girl. An Indian Territory girl "shinned" up a tree'to escape mad dog. She waited patiently until the dog roamed away when she made a spurt for the a shot gun and returning, killed -the dog.

IN ONE MONTH Blind School to Open. The regutar annual term of the "International School for the Blind and Dumb," at Fort Gibson, I. will open October 1st, 1907, under the management of C. E. Harmon, principal, assisted by Miss Stella Jernigan of Sulphur Rook, Miss Ida Worrall of Oberlln, Miss Sorena Carley of Tyler, Mrs.

C. E. Harmon. We earnestly solicit the will and cooperation of all friends and pat rons. Respectfully, C.

E. HARMON, Principal. For Killing Quatt. Lawton, Sept, the killing of three which were found in his possession, to which he plead guilty, G. B.

Garrett was.fined $25 in Judge A. Armstrong's court. A. ernment game warden, secured the arrest of young Garrett and three Others on the same charge Vpon tnotipn of the prosecuting attorney, the others were dismissed. The quail were taken north ot the military reservation, close to Fort Scott.

Statehood Should Become Reality if Roosevelt Signs Constitution. Guthrie, O. Sept. President Roosevelt issues his proclamation approving the constitution of the new state of Oklahoma, just adopted by-its people, and there seems to be little real reason to -doubt- that he will, statehood, which 'has been sought for eighteen should bet come an actuality not later than October 24U Under the Oklahoma law the lous county boards have, ten days In which to canvass the vote' and certify to the state election board 'here, so that the results must be in the hands of the state board by Sep tember 27. AB soon ae the returns are received by the state board, that board must canvass them, decide all contests, and certify tho result to the president in Washington, ''an unexpectedly large numbor of contests are filed, that wOrk should all be completed and the certiflcates started on their way to Washington in week; From the date on which the.

certified result ot the Oklahoma election reaches him, President Roosevelt has twenty days In whlen to either approve or reject the proposed constitution of the, new state. If he approves it and issues bis, proclamation, the entire, state government provided for in the constitution comes into existence at once. Prohibition will also-become immediately effective, and can be enforced without any additional enactments by the legislature. That body is to be called together not less than 4 fifteen nor more than thirty days'after statehood becomes effective. Its first session will therefore begin sometime between November 9 and November 24, and may under the constitution continue for 150 days, although all other are limited to sixty days.

On account of the great amount ot work which will have to be done by the first legislature, it will undoubtedly take advantage of the full time allowed to it. The ladies of Chelsea are mad cause they had to pay admission to the fair grounds and then after, they got in had, to attend to the booths. They consider that they had to pay to see their own show. If real coffee disturbs your stomach, your heart, or kidneys, then try fthis clever Coffee Shoqp's Health Coffee. Dr.

Shoop has matched old Java and Mocha coffee in flavor and taste, yet ft has not a single grain of real coffee In' it. Dr. SbOop 's Health Cot- fee Imitation is made from pure toasted grains or cereals, with malt, nuts, etc. Made in one minute, wo tedious long -wait. You will surely like it.

Get a free sample, at our store. H. C. Cobh: 4k Company. A thousand Indian Territory people, went-to, Galveston on a cheap excursion rate made by the cent fare qlaWKO Weak Women to women, thus ItttrM tohelp, wUh thatwav, two tnstamta uU ml Br NffSt the Visor.

rwporttivteal w4tt Dr. iS The following Is a cmoplete list of the lands offered for sale by-it lottees at the Indian agency, together with the name of the allottee, number of acres offered, the date of sale and the V4 from the nearest railroad station. The New-State' Tribune is the newspaper publialhing this list fully. The publication la especially uable to a man who wants to know where the land is located. INHERITED LANDS CREEK NATION LlRted for sale August 5, 1007; bids to be Opened October 110.

Allotment of Charles Eberle Bruner, deceased. 8B 1 -4 of NW I-4- and Lot 3 of Sec. 1, T. 15 R.1S and 1-2 of SB 1 -4 ot 83, T. 16 R.

14 15A.91 acres, 9 miles S. of Blxby. Listed for Sale August 12, 1007; bids to be opened October 11, 1907, 111. Allotment of Tommle Davjs, deceased: of SE Of NB of SE of Section 12, Township 18 Range ,14 Eeast, 120 acres. 1 mile east of Broken Arrow.

Sale Sept. 16, to Be Opened Nor. 15, 10OT, ant of Nicy Thompson, deceased: Lot 11 and SW l-4L 112. Allotment of Tillle Beaver, deceased: NB of Section Township 18 North, Range 14 EaBt, containing 160 acres. miles southeast of Broken Arrow.

Listed for sole August 20, 1007; bids to be opened October 28, 113. Allotment of George Tiger, deceased: 1-2 of SB 1-4 and NW 1-4 of SE 1-4 and SE 1-4 of NW 1-4 all In section 12, township If North, range 15 East, six miles SE of Catoosa. 114. Allotment of David Knight, deceased; NB 1-4 of SW 1-4 of sea tion 13, township 11 North, range 8 Bast, and 1-2 of NB 1-4 qfti -J soctlo.i 12 North, range 8 East, and NW 1 -4 of SB of section 19, township 11 North, range 9 East. Listed For Sale Sept.

0, Bids to Be Opened Nov. 8, 1907. No. 115. The allotment of Johtt deceased: The North 40jaorea of Lot 3 and 1 -2 of NW 1-4 and the South 11.38 acres of Lot 1 and the South 30 acres of Lot 4 of Sec.

4, T. 16 R. 18 B. 36 acres. 7 miles east of Mounds.

Listed For 116. Allotment SB 1 -4 and lots 5, 7, 9, 10 an4 12 of SeoUon 19, Twp. UN. 15 E. and west 6.95 acres of Lot 4 of Sec 29, Twp.

11 N. Ra 15 B. 161 acres. Six miles southeast Of Henryetta. 117.

Allotment of Taylor Green, deceased: NB 1-4 ot SB 1'4 mndl 1-4 of SE 1-4 of Sec. 10, Twp. 15, N. Range 18 ontalnlng, acres. Ten milcB southeast ot Henrietta.

118. Allotment of Jim Beefl, Lot 3 and NB 1-4 and SB 1 -4 of NW 1-4 and Lot 2 01 Sec. 31, Twp. 18 N. Rani B.

158.78 acres, Thirteen miles west ot Sapulpa. 1 119. Allotment of Davis Mtosquri, deceased: NW 1-4 of Sec. 22, 13 N. Range 16 B.

160 acres, One one-half miles southwest Wlalnwright. CHOCTAW WATIOB. Listed for sale August Wds to 'M opened October 13. Allotment of Morris Kanebta, deceased. 1-2! of jfeli 1-4 and SB 1-4 of SW 1-4' of 90 1-4 and 1-2 Of NW 1-4 of NW 1 -4 of SW 1-4 Of section township 1 5 East, and 1 -2 of NB 1-4 of NB 1-4 and-SB 1-4 NB 1-4 of SB 1-4 of section 23, township 1 six miles of Scullin.

Listed For Sale Sept. 9, 1007; Bids to 9a Opened" 14, Allotment of Sena Collins, oil) and of NW 1 -4 of Sec. 20, and Lots the West 19.98 acreB of Lot 4 of Sec. 8 acres. WM 15.

CTHIOHASAW Listed for Sale Sept. 16, 1907, BldS Allotment of BU Loman, SW4JI of SW 1-4 and 1-8 otSW: and NE 1-4 of Sec. 2p and 1-a and 1-2 of SW 1-4 ot Sec, 81 of NW 1-4 and Lots 1 and 2 anntfl Sec. 18, all in Twp.2 Twp, 2 S. Range 1 containing tyO? Listed for Sale August 12, 12.

Allotment ot Laura Tanner. 4ooe of SW -Vt of NB and of 10 acres of Lot 8, 'and -A oM 350.04 IB miles'west Sontni Listed for sale August 19, 1007; bid's 13. Allotment of Katte Butler, deceased': 1-8 tion 26 10 Bast, 80 of'Delaware. -i Listed for sale August 20, bids to be 14 Allotment of Alcy Johnson; deceased. JLM 1-2 of SB 1-4 of NB -i ot NB 1-4 Of SW 1-4 of oi eeotloil' 25, township tff range 16 Bast, 110 acres, of VerdltMa, 16.

15. AUotment of Bliiabeth McElmeel," SW 1-4 and SW 1-4 of SW Of SB 1-4 sw 1-4 of section: township lti six miles of Muskogee. 4 Allotment ot Blla Dovnlnc, deceased. 1-4 Mjm.l~t*>t! i and SB 1-4 of NB 1-4 of SB 1-4 and BUT 1-4 and SB 1-4 of SB 1-4 of section 18, 28- Norths Bast, and NIB 1-4 of NB 1-4 of NW aeotloB North, rouge 18 Bast, and SB U4 of SB t-4 8' 1-2 of SB 1-4 of section 29, township 18 140 acres. Llsted For Sale Sept.

to Be 17. Allotment of Charles Walklrigstlclc, SW 1-4 end B. SB 1-4 t-4 NW 1-4 of SB 1-4 of SW 1-4 containing 80 acres. Six east of 18,, Allotment of Eliza Blythe, ia and South 21.05 acres ot Lot 4 1, and N. 1-1 of SB 1-4 of Sec.

18, and N. 1-2 of "Nfli 1-4 of 10 and -of 1 -t otHW. 18 containing 111.08 acres. Listed For Sale Sept. 10, 1007; Bids to Be Opened Nov.

19. Allotment of Dobktn FallUtgpOt, 1-2 of NB 1-4 of NB 1-4 and SW 1-4 Sec. 33. T. 29 81 E.

and SB 14, T. 19 R. 21 80 acres. All sealed bids must.be accompanied-hy and-vohtalit a-dt fled check on some solvent bank, p.iyable^Q of- sloner of Indian Affairs for 20 per cent of the 'amount of thle hid. All bids should be inclosed In 5 sealed envelope upon be written "Bids for and the the bid wlUi must be Indorsed on the envelope must-aow 1 description of the land.

Further Information and a copy; of the rules and regnlWOOtts erning the leasing and sale of tanda tion to United SUtss Indian Union Agency, i of Nation where land located. Listed for sale September 23, 1907V bids No to be opened 16. Allotment ot Nicy Armstrc ng. deceased- ot and of KW; of SB of Sec. 9.

TWp, 1N 11 No. 17. Allotment of Awnirtrang, deceased: of of and tho; of NB.H and-Stt-Of of and ot SB 1 of NBtt ot Section Range 11 containing, 130 acres. 6 miles Coilga.te. No.

18. Allotment of Bills ntf, ot NW NWVt of SecUon 32, 2 1 and of of and of ot of of of Sectfon 9, 1 Range It 4 miles B. Coalgate, Listed for saae September 28, 1907; bids to be opened Ntwremher 1007. Np. 120.

Allotment of Hannah of NEJ4 and WW of flection and SW mile 80, Twp. 9 18.