The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 19, No. 45, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 26, 1906 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
V
'- A.vv-
N V.
'.
2f
VI"
THE
BEAVER HERALD.
h'.
k
nrfifr
VOL. XIX.
BEAVER BEAVER COUNTY OKLAHOMA TERRITORY THURSDAY APRIL 26 1906.
NO 45
-!
s
f
f
A.
&
i
DRUGS CLOTHING
DRY GOODS. HATS
SHOffl
p
'$
rfi &v3 9
We
eastern
latset
No
markets and aro
novelties and
room to tell you
Caces
?
have .iust returned from the
opening up a complete line of the
newest patterns in Spring Goods.
about everything we have but we want particularly to
call the ladies' attention to our selection of IDljttc (Soote
Mills (Drcjanbics Swiss JlTitsIins India Cinons jfftnct and pcrsiatt
taivns EmbroiLVre& 5anc'cs Percales anb gepljtjr (Bingljams and to in-
vite you to call and see tnem before the lines are brok
en. Also see our new Kibbons
Then we want the men to
Sljirts Collars cuti) dies. We have
108 Suits Mens' Clothing
144 Pairs Mens Pants
48 Suits Youths' Clothing
48 Suits Boys' Clothing
A 48 Suits Childs Clothing.
Everything fresh snappy and Up-to-Date.
most important ve are placing prices
see
nub (Embroideries.
our new stock of Iotbittg
just received
A"
And what
on our Spring
is
Goods that will make them sell and sell even before warm"
weather reaches us. While in Kansas City we picked up
some bargains and intend to give our customers the bene-
fit of them. Here are somo:
5 Dozen Bib Overalls regular 75c goods for 5 Oct
5
Dozen Jackets regular 75c goods for
50o
JO Dozen Childrens' Rose regular 15c goods for 10c
lJ5 Dozen Handkerchiefs regular 10c and 15c for 5c
100 bolls neiv Calico regular 6 ISo goods for 5 c
We have .received one shipment of Spring patterns
Wall Paper. More will loiiow soon we can paper
the parlor.
agents for the
hou
e from the kitchen to
exclusive
-.. . t uat -
TW -
. riemeinutJi
. Jtv '
we are'
in
your
4-r &
celebrated
SELZ'';
shoes. Unexcelled for wear and every pair
guaranteed.
They make your feet glad.
Very Respectful
:f. o. tract.
M!ffi& stuff is&ffl Mfe
f TiOQ-SIItNEififtS.
si
?
v;$w sW tmH&
Mrs. G. II. Hcaly returned homo
Sunday after a week's islt at Liberal.
.1. H. Langston returned from a trip
to Kana prtints .Sunday.
C. R. Blanchnrd spent a part of
past weCk at Liboral.
Tho improvement continues and
Heave r irt on the boom. Seu us grow.
Dr. A J. Sands was called to Heaver
this week to nttoml Mrs. W. T. Quinn.
evidenco
the
Tlie stone work of tho Nilcs building
was complotcd this week and tho car-
penters are now busy putting on the
finishing touches.
J. AV. Savage loft for Carthage Tues-
day where he will put up a suitable
oillce and take care of the land work
in that vicinity.
S. E. Ecklos. brother of
cr Eckles was Jiero
The "biuv-foot boy'
since bchool closed.
is in
J. A. Melton returned from Mar-
shall Arkansas last week to look
after somo land business.
Mrs. T. J. Fry nrrived from B-icklin
Kansas Saturday to look after her
land interests here.
AV. A Naylor and family went out
to their ranuh near Guymon tho flrsj.
of the week to bo gone several weeks.
Mrs. J. E.' Gcorgo of Liberal is
spending tho week in Beaver visiting
witli friends.
F. P. Madieon jnailo a flying trip to
"Wichita last week returning home
Friday night.
AA II. AVillhour made n business
trip to his former home at Byron this
week.
Jack Lovett was down from Fulton
spending a few days in Beaver the
past week.
F. J. Birdsall camo up from 3Indison
this week remaining over in town a
couplo of days.
G. T Simons and wifo camo over
from Gate this week. They (sited at
the home uf F. C. Tracy.
J. AV. Lamastur and wifo aro tho
parents uf a son born to them Sunday
jVpril 23d.
Geno JudU has moved his tonsorial
parlor to the south down-stairs room
of tiie Ilodgo building and is now
comfortably located therein.
E. F Print was over from Liberal
Tuesday enrouto to Englowood
which place he was taking cattlo
shipment. Ho had charge of the
"chuck-wagon."
Photograph-
from Minno-
lo last week and spent a few days in
town.
Miss Neoma "White Who has been
staying at the home of County Treas-
urer Williamson returned to her homo
on the North Flat Saturday.
Mrs. Caroline Anderson of Spring-
field Missouri mother of Mrs. J. II.
Langstoh has been visiting in Beaver
the past week.
Mn. AV. T. Quinn has been seriously
ill tho past week with inflammatory
rheumatism and jt was necessary to
call Dr. Sands from Zelma to attend
her. the first of tho week. AVe aro
glad to report an Improved condition
at this time.
Z. Cain camo down from Tyrone the
first of tho week. Ho used to make
this point regularly during tho time
ho was County Commissioner. This
is ins tlrst visit lioro for over n year
and ho noticed a great deal of improve
ment going on
Bill Lampo camo down from Liberal
this week bringing over u hardware
salesman. Mr. Lampo contemplates
erecting a 76x150 feet cement block
livery barn at Liberal right away and
was inspecting tlio cement block
buildings hero while down.
cattlo to pasture.
Plenty of grafcB and
Gus Loha troli who was taken sick at
Engleuood last week was sufficiently
recovered as to be able to return home
Friday. Ho is on the tnend but is still
fcwnewhat indipo4rd.
AA'nntedi 800
Steers preferred
wator- Pasturo located within 3 miles
pf good shipping point on Book Island
railroad. For terms call on or address
S. J.Gkovkh
Mullinville
R. F. D. No. 1. Kansas.
4-28 5-10.
"AIjIOB BLUE" WALTZES by
A. A Ford.
National Hit Just off the Press-
Most Beautiful Melody. Title Pago:
Alice Blue Color splendid photo of
il. . lffl.rn TTmJnrt nH6valsV ? 4 1 j. Ik
0 l mil it lint; nuuau viiiHiiiKu hi hi uir-
for ! clot of ribbons and golden AVcdding
Bells jsvery copy memoes a
photograveure full figure likeness of
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Postpaid
25 cents. Orchestrations furnished to
Orchestra Leaders gratis. Send for
our 04 pago catalogue free.
National Music Co.
7274 AVabah Ave.. ChlfagoIlL
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Miss Jennie Quinn had a miraculous
escape from n serious injury if not
death last Sunday afternoon as she
was returning on her wheel front a
visit in Lincoln Park. MIbs Quinn was
riding down Pump hill on hor way
hine and just as sho rounded the
curvo at the top of the hill she lost
control of her bicycle on the steep
grade. Ah she neared tho comer tho
handlebars of her machine became
loosened in soma mannur and instead
of turning tho cornef sho plunged
straight ahead into the iron railing
causing her to take a header over it to
tho ground some thirty feet below.
Several men who wero in tho vicin-
ity and witnessed tho accident ran to
her assistance expecting to find her
badly injured if not killed ; but before
thgy could reach her sho was on her
feet apparently none tho worse for her
flight through the air and walking
cnlmly back to her fallen steed resum-
ed her homeward Journey. She is un-
able to explain how she happened to
fall sucha distnnco and not receive
any injuries.
Miss Quinn is a. sister of Joseph
Quinn the Janitor of the county court
house and is only 23 years of age
Bicycling is her favorite out-door pas
time nnd she spends a great deal of
her timo riding about the city and
surrounding territory and has never
had n fall from her wheel before.
Canon City (Colorado) Cannon
The people of lower Six Mile arc
erecting a neat llttlo school house in
that neighborhood and expect to con
duct a summqr school. They deserve
a great deal of credit for tiieir energy
in this direction. Having no district
that their children could reach they
aro building tho Jiouso and will con
duct the school by subscription.
April 13 1000
To AVitoM It May Co.nckrk:
This is to give notice that tho Okhv
homa Land Co. of Ivnuhoo Oklahoma
a real cittatc firm consisting of Gilbert
M. Brill and J. Av. Hanna haVo dissolv-
ed and arc no longer partners In the
rerl estate business doing business un-
der said firm name. J. AV. 1Ua.
4-20.
Tho Writer ncconipanied by Miss
Daisy Oyler visited I. S. Druinmond's
farm south of town Saturday nnd
steel found that veteran quill pusher busy
among hw trees and "craps." Ho is
devoting a great deal of timo to the
farm and tho appearance of tho same
shows it. Everything lis iu flno shape
Just as all tho.-io who are ocquaintel
Bonvor School Oloaort.
One of tho most successful terms of
school that Beaver has enjoyed closed
Friday of last wi'ek after eight months
of hard work on tho part Of the teach-
on nnd diligent study on tho part of
tho pupils.
In commemoration of tho occasion
nnd to show their appreciation of tho
efforts of tho teachers the ladles of
Beaver prepared a dinner to which all
were invited nnd a general goXl time
wai enjoyed nnd eory thinkable good
thing to eat was In evidence.
The patrons of the school are highly
pleased with tho good work that has
been done nnd tho children aro clam-
oring for their same teachers another
term.
Anything that We might hay nt this
time would only bo to rc-lterato what
has already been said. The axcullcnce
of our past school term is known far
nnd near.
Miss Oylcf its teacher of tho pri-
mary room has given eompleto satis-
faction. In no instance has nny Word
of complnint ns U) lief methods nnd
efforts como to oltr knowledge. She
hns worked unceasingly and untiringly
with tho little ones nnd the results of
her work is plainly porceptiolc. Sho
holds n good first grado certificate and
is qualified to conduct any department
of the public schttols. She has nlso
fitted herself for the primary work by
a special course ill plaits and devices
peculiar to those grades. All those
who visited her school during the
term could not help but llotu tho spirit
of loo of teacher for pupil nnd pupil
for teacher which pervaded the very
atmosphere. Her patrons hn0 be-
stowed upon her tho.wdll deserved
cognomen "Tho Idenl Teacher."
Mrs. Hauser as principal lias nlso
filled her position with credit to her-
self and to tho best interests uf the
pupils.
PASSING OF AN EAKLY SETTLER.
AVm. I). Crane ono of tho earliest
settlers of this section of tho west
died nt his home near old Optima on
the Beaver rier on Sunday April 15
1000. lie had been in poor health for
some time but his death camo as a
surprise and shock to the wholo com-
munity. Mr. Orano was born ih Cnss county
Michignn February 20 1852 and spent
his boyhood dnys in McCoupIn county
Illinois. IIo camo west in 1800 nnd has
lived on the plains ever since. Before
settling down to a fanner's life ho w'as
a locomotive fireman nnd enjoys the
distinction of beirtg tho second to fire
n locomotive into Peublo Colorado.
On tho 22nd of April 1877 ho was
married to Mary E. Glenn who with
one son Jay Crane survives him.
They settled on their Beavor place in
1880 nnd by industry and enterprise lie
has made his place ono of tho best on
thq river. He Inaugurated a system of
irrigation and besides alfalfa and other
Held crops has made a success of fruit
growing. Ho was one of tho pioneers
in the growing of Cantaloupes for ship-
ment and made a marked bticcess at it
Mr. Crane has suffered considerably
the past winter from stomach nitd
blood trouble which was tho ciuise of
his death He was a member of the
K. of P. and the Brothorhdod of Loco-
motive Fireman in which lie was in-
sured He had many friends among
tho railroad boys of tills section ns well
as among the early settlors and tho old
time cowmen.
Tho funeral was hold Sunday after-
noon at tho house conducted by Rev
Ellis nnd tho body was laid to rest in
tho cemetery at Guymoii.Hookor
Advance.
The late Mr. Crano was among tho
oldest and most prosperous of Beaver
county's residents and the news of his
death will bo a shock to his lnauy
friends in this neighborhood. IIo own-
ed ono of the finest farm ranches in
tho county nnd Was known far and
near for his progrCsslvencss hospital-
ity nnd the fcelintf of good will which
he dispensed freely i
Tin Ukkald extends to the family
of the departed one sincerest
sympathy. '
ROMANCE I WELL YES I
A young swain and his sweetheart
matrimonially inclined and in quest
uf romanco drove in from Beatrice
Thursday of last week and were mar
ried in their buggy in front of the
White House hotel while the rain
came trickling down Justice Blan-
chard fully imbued with tho solem-
nity of tho occasion pronounced the
words which madu It. O. AValker and
Miss Eula Hubbard husband and wife
until dcatli (or tho divorce court)
shall seperate.
Tho wedding was a little moist but
tho happy young couplo didn't seem
to mind and after a drive aver tho city
in tho gentle shower departed for
their now homo.
D. T. Quintan spent scvcr.1l days in
Beaver sinco our last issue and was a
pleasant caller at tho Heiui.d ofllco
while in town. IIo says business is
brisk In the real cstato line and that
ho is kept on tho road constantly inak
ing transfers.
Fonnor Bortvorlto Dotitl
AVo note with regret tho dertth of n
former w'ell-known rcslderit of Beaver
Judge C. W. Bugbco whoso dertth oe-
cured nt Tnloga and tho Times of that
placo has tho following to say I
It is n sad duty imposed upon us to I
chronicle tho death of otir esteemed
fellow townsman vludgc Charles AV.
Bugboc. At last a cancer appear-
ed in tho mouth of ourdeparted friend
between tho Jaw nnd tho check; ntid
notwithstanding tho fuel that he
inndon trip to Knnsas City ntid other
points in search of medical and surgi-
cal aid tho enncer continued to grow
nnd eat Ids life nway.
For the past three weeks ho has been
rapidly losing" strength oil account of
the Intoiisu phln made by tlm malady
andTuesdhy irinrntng nt 7 o'clock tho
death angel relieved hint of his sliffer-
b'K. Charles AVesley Bugbee was borl on
the 20th day of August 1830 being 75
joitrs 7 months nnd 10 days old.
Born in tho state of New York near
tho Canadian line of Sooteh-lrinh
parents. He hns two children iu his
native slate by his llret wife.
Ho enlisted in Co. C. N. A. Cavalry
on July 10 lb02 and fought for tho
Union cause the balance of the war
reaching the station of Captain beforO
his discharge.
On May II 1872 ho was married to
Mary A. Iithrop his present Wife at
Ottawa Kansas.
Judgo Bugbco has been a fnmiliar
figure in Oklahoma. Politically he
was known from the early bottlenu'ht
of "No Man's Land" to tho present.
Ho HOrvcd the Territory of Cimafroh
as ti member of tlm constitutional con-
vention and as a member of tho Legis-
lature. Also after that section be-
came a part tf Oklahoma as Beaver
county he held the olllces of County
Attorney nlid Probate Judge. Sinco
ho moved lo Dewey coilnty lid has
been very active in politics and was
assistant chief clerk to the last house
of representatives. ThodccCnsod was
also prominent In secret orgiinintions
being bolh nil Odd Follow and Knight
of Pythias. Ho had attained to mueh
prominence lit the Toi'mCr order being
a Patriarch Militent nnd was a mem-
ber of thu AVcnthcrford Oallton. IIo
was said to be tho .oldest Odd Fellow
in the Territory nnd served a term ns
Grand Lodgd Chaplain. Tho Judge
was nlso it member Of the M. E. church
of this plnee and was in church w'ork
and tho causb of Christianity an active
participant. Tho f liberal services wero
held at the M. E. church Hew Beach
officiating. Tho Odd Fellows hlut
charge of tho remains nnd officiated nt
the grave with impressive ceremony.
A largo concourse of friends with
sad hearts and bowed heads followed
the remains to their Inst resting plncct
Tho Times Joins tho entire pdmmitn-
ity In ofllering sympathy to the bereav-
ed family.
Tho late Mr. Bugbco was a rcsldont
of Bcnver for a number of years and
was prominent in public n Hairs of nil
kinds. He served hero in tho capacity
Of County official for n uumbur of yenrs
and Is well known to all tho older rest
dents. Since moving to Dewey Count'
h" has also held importnnt offices of
public trust.
The deceased and his estimable wifo
wero among the most highly respected
citizens of Beavor nnd enjoyed tho
egpectofntl Who know them ho
news of the demise was received bore
With tho deepest regret and Mrs. Bug
bee has tho sincere sympathy of her
many BCavCr friends nnd neighbors.
Bert Clark returned from Benton
Kansns this WCek to locate permanent
ly on his claim. He brought back all
sorts of faml goods nnd will "get busy'!
NOTICE.
Parties knowing thnmselves to bo
owing will please settle their accounts
on or boforo May 1st as I must lulVe
money by that time.
Yours Respectfully
420. F. P. Madison.
Somewhere in this Wide world there
is buyer for YOUR land. List your
Relinquishments Farm Or Ranch with
lis nnd We will get you nnd him
together. State price aiid describe
fully in first Icttor.
Gate Real Estate
and Loan Co.
Gate Okla.
"Nico Boys to Deal With."
K5&CY & OGSUtfiE
DONDED ABSTRACTERS.
UOMerj jjij the American Surety Co
of New York
AVo are lllo oilly Abstracters in this County bonded by a Surety CoWpabys
Deeds Mortgages nnd nil Instruments of eohvoynhee promptly nlid skillfully'
tnndn. AVo nro prepared to furnish complete nbstfncts to nny lots or lands Id.
Bcnver County. Titles examined nnd nil defect In lalld titles cured. p
Office fa Court House Beavbr Okdi
-XUI
3 U3. 33rl)sou pros
3. S.
r?. S
ll&S$
t3EA$?lR)
George icc-pr&i
utoj) asttcs't
tflTlll
$q?A$& BANK
Qffil&SK.
tSeaVer oUnty;
3
tGDepottor for
lhiiKOTonsi J. E. GEORGE J. G. BRYSON AV.
H. REDDICK.
"Tql.l fa-!'-!
o
IslET? AR$IGI&S
1 dcsii 6 4 share of iour patronage fNrri a full lint
oDliHJ)&& AND CKiEMlGAtiS 3?0h
S0AES M
ttEfctftfroiES &G
pVecrijbtion arefully omoUncJed
W. H. WILLHOUR PROP.
-r
Spring and Summer.
We have received and -placed on didpldiei
oiir new stock one of the inost complete
ever brought to the town.
Clothing Shirt Waists Waistinfl
Calico Gingham Suiting Q Silk
Shoes Hosiery Novelties
Embroideries Beits
And Some More
THE OLD P.EU&SIE
... - Tl II .li.-.l . . 11
(Willi Mr uruuiinuiui n iiuuimhih woum
expert to jlnd it.
M. D. Hubbard of tho Gate Real
Estate ntid Loan Co. spent n part of
tho week iu Beaver. AVlilIo hero he
ordered some advertising for his Com-
pany iu the Hkram). He reports busi-
ness rushing nnd informed lis that he
is putting Up an ofllco nt Gate post
ofllco to Handle the business to better
advantage
i.WI
Miss Dais' Oyler returned to her
homp nt Hooker Sunday after a winter
in Kinver as teacher of the Primary
school here. During her May in Boa.
ver Miss Oyler formed many warm
friendships and her departure was re.
grot ted by nil Jly her affability
sho won an enviable position In roeiaj
cirri? hero and irt future gatherings
pur H'wncu win ye icu wwi fVKfCW.
POWDER
n
HI HH 1 r
fi HOE HI o
MADISON'S
H.
Ttt
Mail.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Tho greafut tf
modsm-firns Nips
to psrfeci coskim;
Itad In tfct test ft
itttt ffet WtfW tytr
Jrtt trTf7i w.i nr im
ll
The viost effective and
practical way to advertise
goods is over the counter
and therefore we- jvill lisp
bat little of printers' ink
Wo fravje purchased the
business of f. J Lee Mil-
glr.wood Kansas and wo
ivaftt to sell some goods
"Good values" njitt.ll ha
our motto and wJien iff.
need of any tiring in. our
lines come in or write ihs;
will gladly answer" yodr
Jiave. no use for d talking
viaoJUna btpaaso we f.v U
peot our prides to do this M
loifrs truly J
TJw Vnglmnod "I?
Mermntite $v
as
t
'W
'4
M
" '"h
3C3
4
i
-i
i
II
.V -
iV
'"ft
'I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 19, No. 45, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 26, 1906, newspaper, April 26, 1906; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68583/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.