The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 3, 1889, Page 6

OPEN, OKLAHOMA. i the 16th and 36th sections, shall be | disposed of to actual settlers uncer President Harrison's Formal and Offi- | the homestead laws only, except as cial! Proclamation Admitting Set- tlers to the Lands. The Boew Verbiage but no Less Effects all That. April 22 the Date of Entry. Washington, March ed the follow President to-day iss ing prociamation opening the Okla- homa lands: By vue Preswpent of tue Unsirep Srares or America—A Prociama- TION. on § of Whereas, Pursuant to se the act of congress approved Marc! 27, 1885, entitled “An Act making appropriations for the current ¢ contingent expenses of the Ludian department, and for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Todi tribes, for the y 1886, and for other purposes,” ending June tain articles of cession and ment on the nineteenth cay ary in the year of our Lor hundred and cig between the United ‘star Ameri ca and the Muscogee (or Creck) na tion of Indians, whereby the Muscogee (or Creek) nations of dians for the co mentioned, ceded and ¢ United States without rv condition, full and complet: the western half of the dou the said Muscogee (or © in the Indian Territ: of the division line su: tablished under the treaty nation dated the 14th day of 1866, and also granted and re to the United States claim, estate, 1 and every description in and to any and all land and territory whatever except so much of the former do- main of said Muse servat and every ght ov interest of any ee (or Creek) udiin nation as lies east o f divin- jon surveyed and est ed as afore, and then use! and cece as the home of suid nation; id which articles of cession and 2ee ment were duly accepted, ratitied and confirmed by said Muskogee (or Creek) nation of Indians by act of its council, approved on the 31st day of January, 1889, and by the United States by act of congress, approved March 1, 1889; and Whereas, by section 12 of the act entitled, “An act making appropria- tions for the current and contingent expenses of the Indian department, and for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes, for the year ending June 30, 1890, and for other purposes,” approved March 2, 1889, a sum of money was appropri- ated to pay in full the Seminole na- tion of Indians for all the right, ti- tle, interest and claim which said | nation of Indians might have in and to certain lands coded by article 3 af the treaty between the United States and said nation of Indians, concluded June 14, 1866, and pro- claimed August 14, 1866, said appre priations fo become operative upon the execution by the newly ap- pointed delegates of said nation, specially empowered to do so, of a oI release and conveyance to the Unit-! east of the Ind -ed States all right, title, interest and claim of said nation of Indians, in and to said lands in manner and form, Satisfactory to the Presiden of the United States; and Whereas, said release and convey- ance bearing date of the 16th of March, 1889, has been duly and fully executed, approved and delivered: and, Whereas, section 14 of the act last aforeaaid, relating to said lands pro- vides as follows: “Section 13, that the lands acquired by the United States under said agreement shall be apart of the public domain. to be disposed of only as herein provided, and sections 16 and 36, of each town- ship, whether surveyed or unsury ey- | ed, are hereby reserved for the use and benefit of the public schools to be established within the limits of aaidland under such conditions and Tegulations as may be hereafter en- acted by congress; that the lands acquired by conv Seminole Indians herein otherwise | that section 2,301 of the rev where the degree of longitude, ninty- | treaty of Februs ance : 1, yance from the} the United States and the Pottawat- hereunder, except | omies tribe of Ind provided (except provided all not apply utes ee | further, that any person having at- nt Phrased in Heavy Legal | 2 | tempted to but forany cause failed to secure a title in fee to a home- stead under existing laws, or who made entry under what is knov the commuted provision of the home stead laws, shall be qualified to mak a homestead entry upon said and, provided further, that ¢ of honorably dis arged Union s¢ diers and sailors ne late civil w as defined and desc tic 23,004 and 23,005, of the revise statutes shall not be abridged; and ibed in sé an provided further, that each « shall be in square for practicab'e and no person be ¥ ted to enter me section thereof; but until said lands re than one quarter are opened for settlement by j mation of the President no person | shall be permitted to enter mand j to occupy the same and no person | ,- Volating this provision shali ever | | be permitted to enter nds or may after said proclamation and not before permit entry of Tinnds for = a i town sites under sections 2387 and | 2388, of the revised statutes, but n such ent ing the p: feiture sh: from the Museouce Creek) Indie} ais by treaty of cession and agrec- ment 1 cy of Ja eightce i Now, therefore, rison. President of tt by virtue of the pow te vest by said acts oF proved Warch 2d, eighteen hundred and ighty nine, aforesaid, do hereby du- cla i ‘ y uch of t ds i vired from or conveys y the Muscogee (or Creek) of J s, and from or by aol i Tadians, respectively, as is wihin = th followin 1 boundaries, viz: beg! ¢ at a point eight west from Greenwich, as sui 1 1S7T1 in- thence veyed in the years 1858 : tersects the Can: along and y YT i desre: to apoint where the same interseets the Cim- arron river, the ice up said river along the right bank thereof to a point where the s: iuterse tie south lin rat “nh as the Cherokee lands lying west of the Arkansas river, or asthe “Cherokee outlet,” said line being the north line of the lands ceded by the Mus cogee (or Creek) nation of Indians the United States 1 a of dan. 14, 1866, thence cast alo line to point where the same inter- sects the west line of t! inds set apart as areseryatic Indians by a of co ved April 10, 1876 be the range | toin the act of congr | day of April next and not befo {herei before fixed, j mitted to ente line between ra four and five i thence | seuth on said line to a where the same main channel + thence up said river dle of the high chan point where the same range line between range and range ou dian meridian) w western boundary of the riv: set apart for the Iowa a Indians by the executive t Kickapoo xders dat ed respectively August, 13 1883, thence south along said or meridian to poi ge line t wher the same bank of the same is intersected by of the reservation ove: the citizen band of P. and ‘the absentee Shay set apart under the visions of the 7, 1867, between and referred May 1872; thence south along the said west line of the aforesaid lriver along the OC} ppt site g and excepting one aer id in square formin the north tion nine, in town west corner OF sé ship sixteen, north range two. west of the Indian m tory, and also one acre of land in the n ter southeast corner of th range 7, west of the Inc whic hlast described two acres are reserved for goverument use mntrol, will at and after the hour ef 12 0 on of the cloex — for settlement, under the te conditions, i contun act of cong , 1889, and the laws of the licable ess approve saat brac within the than those herein specitically described ndian Territ« i] to settle- siven that ne r occupying sai : the A. D. 1889, ver be pe y of said andes or ui y rights; and that the s of the United States will be 1 to strictly enfere to ae ottic re ihe pro- provision of the act of congress to the above fact. wh f T have ¢ hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Dose at the Citv of Washir weh 23; in the of » set ny Lord, 1889, and of the Independence of the United States, the one hun dred and thirteenth. Bensamiy Harrison, By the President. {seat | James G. Bearye, Secretary of State. Pabl Benetactor. Vho is H. H.W ester, N. Y. whose remedies, ‘specially Warner's Safe Cure, haye attained such suecess and celebrity at home and abroad?” The question is inspired as much by affection as curiosity, sinee through his instrumentality hun- lreds of thousands, in both hemi- spheres, have been restored to health and happiness. Hon. H. H. Warner, then, is a leading and honored resident of Rochester, not only, but a promi nent and influential citizen of the u nited States. On several occasions hosen by his party as a National delegate to nominate a President of j the Roane, he has been a member of the Republican State Committee and of its Executive Committee. He sa member of the American Insti- stutios for the Advancement of Science; President of the Rochester Chamber of Commerce; a successful ind upright business man. He has fortunes in charities. ed and costly Warner | Observatory of Rochester was con- ceived, endowed, and is maintained by him. His munificent prizes for the discovery of comets has been at , once the wonder and delight of the seientifie world. The yellow fever scourge in the South, the Ohio floods; the fire dis- asters of Rochester and other cities awakened his profoundest sympa- thies and in each instance his check for trom $500 to $5,000 swelted the several relief funds. Where other wealthy men gives tens and hun- dreds, he gives hundreds and thous- ands. His charities are as ready and magnificent as his enterprises and | public spirit are boundless. The world has need of more such men. quarter of section 15, township 18, | ac » in the Indian Territory; | of Roch- e of medicine. Seized some | ars ego with what tbe ablest termed fatal kidney dis- iraculously restored it is Dow known as ure. Atonce he re- know the merits of the conse a remedy, and Sales of his Safe Reme-} dies are enor mous, and their power | ly marvelc i t of a product with the ch: nest and if, Mr. Warner id reliable med fact abundantly attested by phenomenal efficacy and popularity. der-twist trust has added iper ¢ to the and will exact e@co- scontrout- than with « yoke will be d carnage if who fight thei fill her graves at the 1 duty, p 1} the debts and sh« der all the burd patie nt and long suffering. But ther ve Au will rebel. And in the a limit an farmer's endur- meantime the farmers of Johnsen county should meet in their respect ive townships and send delegati 1 by s to unty convention. There solutions, formulate a course pass i of action and stick vo rr. The good work will spread and you will eon- quer.—Holden Enterpr Bheum atism and Neura’ Two Days. The Indiana Chemical Co. have di ered a compound which acts with tr marvelous rapidity in the cure ot Rhe matism and Neuralgia. We guarantee it to cure any and every case of acute inflammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia in 2 pays, and to give immediate reliet jn chronic cases and ettect a speedy cure. On receipt of 30 cents, in two cent stamps, we will send to any address the prescription for this wonderful compound which can be filled by your home druggist at small cost. We take this means of giving our discovery to the public instead of putting it out asa patent medicine, it being much less expensive. We will gladly refund money it satistaction is not given. Tue INprIANA CHEMICAL Co., lo-1yr Crawtordsville Ind gia Cured in Whistler, the American artist, who has denationalized himself by a long stay in London, will come home this summer, but not tostay. He thinks there is no genuine art feeling in America. Why don’t he stay at home and help create such a feeling? He is more artist than patriot. The Life Current. Deprive the vegetable world of moisture and it pales, withers and dies; the whole earth becomes parch- ed, and desolation pervades the land- scape. Deprive the human system of pure blood and health is impossi- ble, disease inevitable. Theskin be- comes charged with repulsive hu- mors, the lungs loaded with foreign | secretions, fever ensues, and, uniess speediiy arrested, death follows. Re new to healthy action the liver. the great purifying gland, with Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and health flows through every ave- nue, restoring every organ to vigor. All druggists. The women of Detroit, Mich., have the right to vote for all school officers of the city. The idea of uni- versal suffrage is getting abroad more and more. Seek not to reform every one’s dial by your own watch. Don’t want ev- erybody to be bald because your hair is thinning out. Warner’s Log Cabin Hair Tonic secures a good, thick head of hair of An incident led him into the man- | Your own. With a Clean Fresh Stock of DRUGS. | Stationery, Paints, Oils, & Come and us as We can do you good and would be glad to see you. aa hawks wane THE BEST PRICES IN ESS and SADDLERY. -~PREVENTS CHAFING——— ‘ANNOT CHOKE A HOR Adjasts itself hames in place better than any other collar. SUTLER fe s ° NATIONAL BANK, | Cleaning, Dveing and Repairing a Spe Vv New Bank Building | BUTLER, MO. S6O6.,000, $7,000.00. Capital, SURPLUS DIRECTORS Dr, T. C. Boulware, H.’ C. Weatt Judge y. H Sullens, G. B. Hickman’ Frank Voris, C.H. Dutcher Booker Powell, Green W. Walton, | John Deerwester, | N. L. Whipple } Ws, E, Walton, J- Rue Jenkins. : rook complain! e money, anc transacts a general banking business. ' We extend to ourcustomers every ac- ERR Li's FEMALE TON iC during Drege commodation consistent with i CORRESPONDENTS. First Nat?] Bank Kansas Ci y. New York. 5 Presiden resident. .- - Cashier a aashier, | i : a a Za | 7 M U S$ BATES COUNTY National Bank, (smoot ee baeiteoe mime (Organized in 1871.) OF BUTLER, MO | Dimation of the off with the hy pophos- Capital paid in, - a ek N.J MEWBENRY J. C. CLARK J i 1of Bates count nat | bank, BROS. > LARGEST STOCK Horse’s neck, has two rows of stitching, | WM. P. TALBOTT, TAILOR W cialty. Velvet Collars, Sleeve lin- ings and Facings Sneatly ze- placed on short notice, South Side Square, Butler, Mo. ared rei eae womanki ets Gangerous displacements and isof reat valve In chang> 6% ife sate bank- | ea at all — with perfect safety, Price, ro BY ALL DRI« iTS. v-S.MERRELL DRUG CU.-boleProy. SF-LOUIB St. Louis. wf PURE COD LIVER O!L 43D) HYPOPHOSPHITES So disguised that it cam be | digested, and assimilated by the sitive stomach, when the pisin oti cannot be tolerated; by the com phites 's mach more efficacious. Remarkable as a fiesh producer. Persens gain rapidly while taking it. =.000. SCOTT’S EMULSION is acknowledged by a * Physicians to be the Finest and Best prepa- ration in the world for the relief and cure of ~ CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING Pieces DISEASES, EMACIATION, wee peat COLDS ana og ag coucns. | c : eat remed: Consumptian, CEEGE: Wasting in Children. Sold by al! Draggiste $ 71.000 |