The Pawnee Dispatch. (Pawnee, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1900 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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THE PAWNEE DISPATCH.
VOL. VI. NO 22.
PAWNEE, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY. MAY 4. 1900
*1.00 PER YEAR.
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What a Man
Wears..
Every article of Men’s Furnishings can
be purchased at this store and you have the
satisfaction of knowing that no one can beat
it in price or quality. Not a 35c article for
39c, but a 25c one for a quarter, and a 50c
one for a half dollar.
SHIRTS,
We beat the town on shirts.
Fancy stripes with stiff bosom
and cuffs to match. Negligee
shirts with or without collars
and cuffs, all fast colors. Silk
bosom and white shirts of the
best material. The best work
shirts made at 25, 50 dc 75 cts.
UNDERWEAR.
A good Balbriggan suit for
50c. Fancy French Balbrig—
gau underwear in fancy colors
and a fine grade of lisle thread
in flesh colors. Two grades
of a good ribbed underwear in
all sizes. A large line of union
suits and the Scrivens elastic
seam drawers. Muslin night
shirts in plain and fancy makes
HATS.
Stetson
we carry the
When you want
hat remember
biggest line of them in the
county. All shapes, grades
and colors in the fur and wool
goods at a low price, and any
style you want. Our line of
Straw Hats leads all others.
Men’s, boys’ and Children’s
goods in all grades.
CLOTHING,
We haven’t all the .Clothing
but we have some of the best
clothing ever sold for the price
and if you want a suit, pair of
pants, vest or a summer coat
and vest, it will pay you to
look over our line. A big,
new stock of Men’s and Boys’
goods for the summer trade.
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Belts and Suspenders.
The most complete line of these goods
to be had in the market. We have carefully
selected them so as to give a variety of the
best styles as well as a line of popular priced
goods. Others may sell goods at different
prices but always remember that our price,
be it more or less, is just what an article is
worth.
St
St
St
St
St
St
St
St
S£
St
St
St
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St
St
St
St
St
St
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St
St
St
St
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5*
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From tha ('lev.I.nil Triangle.
O. M. Lnncaxter and Prank Hudson
•topped in Cleveland Smulny night
while on their way from Pawnee to
Keystone.
J. C. Morphia returned last Friday
from Pawnee where hr had been on a
business trip with hia father, J. L.
Morphia, of Hominy.
J. M. Swan and wife went to Pawnee
last Saturday. Mr. Swan went up to
attend the democratic county conven-
tion as u delegate from precinct 13.
This promises to be the best fruit
year in the history of Oklahoma. As a
fruit country it is well adapted to all
klnda of small fruits. Plums, peaches,
pears, apricots, apples and the grape
vines are all loaded.
William Wails, who is the east end
candidate for the democratic nomina-
tion for 1-cuister of deeds, was in Cleve-
land last Friday witli J. Black, while
on Ills way to Pawnee to ^ttend the
democratic county convention to elect
delegates to the territorial conven-
tion.
Geo. P. Moore, whom the people
around here Miy will land the demo-
cratic nomination Tor county clerk on
the democratic ticket without having
to depart from nwalk, went up to
Pawnee Inst Saturday to cast his vote
for C. J. Wrightsnian as u delegate to
Kansas City to attend the national
democrat convention. Uu says that
the county convention endorsed
Wrightsmnn for delegnlu and gave
liiui the selection of delegates to the
territorial convention. lie had not
made the selection when Mr. Moore
left Pawnee.
Fra. I’nv.t. I..cturo. Fur men only.
Dr. Smith, with the Buffalo Medical
and Surgical Specialists, will deliver
an illustrated private lecture to ‘'men
only,*’ at the court house hall in Paw-
nee. on Sunday night. May 20, at 8
o’clock. Subject:, “The follies of
Men and their Consequences.” The
lecture will be beautifully illustrated
with a double dissolving stereopticon
lamp. One hundred anatomical views
will be presented on a large white
screen. The views will be shown in
rapid succession, each one having a
direct bearing on the matter imme-
diately under discussion, so that every
thing will be made ns elenr and plain
ns language and art together can ren-
der it. His lecture has been endorsed
by ministers, doctors and the public
generally, and is a lecture every man
cun attend with u prolil to himself.
Admission free. Positively no boys
under IK year of age admitted.
Com mi mIoti|*ro«'«•••«!Ing».
Pawnee, Apr. 28th, lOoO.
Hon, board of county commissioners
met in adjourned session with J. A,
Beshears and W. T. Martin present.
Now on this day of April 28th, 1D00,
ntul being one of the regular days of
the regular April, 1900 meeting of the
county commissioners, there came on
to be heard the petition of K. Nelson,
et al , for the location of n road, and
E. D. Bates, having by hia attorney C.
II. titewart, filed his protest and re-
monstrance against the location of said
road as reported on by the county
surveyor and viewers, and it appear-
ing to the board that the law in such
matters not having been complied
with, and no sufficient bond having
been given, nni no notices having
been given ns by law required, it is by
the bourd ordered that said petition
by and the name is hereby dismissed
and said road he not located.
Petition of E. J. Leonard for n sa-
loon license was taken up. J. N.
Coulter and Abe Leonard gave testi-
mony. Demurer of remonstratnrs
overruled. Case continued until May
5th, 1000.
Board adjourned to meet Saturday,
May 5th, lpOO, at 9 a. in.
G. M. Weems, Co. Clerk.
By M. II. Bret*. Deputy.
CmII.
The socialists of Pawnee county are
hereby called to meet at the city hall
at Pawnee on Saturday, May 12th, at 1
o'clock p. m.. to elect four delegates
to the territorial convention which
meets in ElKeno, on 23rd inst. Also
to transact such other business us tuny
cotne before the convention,
W. H. A. Williams, Ch’m.
Miles Sloan, while shingling thn
roof of the opera house Wednesday,
fell lojlie ground. lie managed to
light on his feet however, nnd nothing
worse than a severe jar resulted from
the fall.
AduumI Convention Kpworth l.tsfua.
The Kpwortli League of the north
district Oklahoma Conference, M. FT
church, will hold its annual conven-
tion at Blackwell on May 15, 10 and 17.
Following is the program for the three
days:
FIRST HAY—A STUBS’ I ION SKMMON.
2:0(1 Devotional services, led hy J. T.
Burris, Hla-kwell.
3:(0 Appointment of committees.
3:3i Report of committee on creden-
tials.
4 KX) Bible study on Consecration, E.
8. Stock well, I*. K.
K VMM Ml HKMalON.
7:00 Prayer meeting, “What are we
here for,” led by Miss Alice Quint,
Ponca City.
8.00 Address, “Human Instrumental-
ities,” J. W. Sherwood, Kingfisher.
HKCON1J DAY — MOUNIMI HKSHION
0:0t> Prayer meeting, led by Miss
IStliel lieese, Brainan.
9:10 Devotional exercise, led lie Miss
Mtunie Burk, Newkirk.
9:30 Address, Prof. Kessler, Itluck-
well.
10:00 Pymposiuin—"League and the
Revival”—
(a) “Before the Revival,” G. C.
Ilauschildt. Ponca City.
(b) “In the Revival.” Mias Belle
Wright. White Rock. .
(c) “After the Revival.” Miss
Currie Sanderson, Liberty.
A KTKKN'OON HKMHION.
2:00 Devotional exercises, C. 1). Erb.
Webb chapter.
2:30 Christian giving. (Symposium)
(a) “Bible Standard.” U. B. Went-
worth. Asbury.
(b) “Relation to Christian Experi-
ence,” W. C. Tetrick, Blackwell.
(c) “Relation to world-wide Evan-
gelism,” W. M. Fergusson, New-
kirk. 0
4:00 What is the practical value of
tiie Convention to the local League,
Miss .Myrtle Loughrey. Blackwell.
EVKXIMi HKHMIllN.
7:30 Devotional exercises, delegate
from Stillwater.
8:00 Lecture, “The Devil nnd the
Fool,” Rev. S. FT Butts, of Bethany
Hu pitnl.
Titian HAY—MORXINO HKKHION.
6:00 Morning prayer, F. M. DeSelms
Orlando Chapter.
9:00 Devotional exercises, Minnie
Carlton, Liberty,
9:30 Do Sentence Prayers and Sen-
tence Experiences develop Spiritual-
ity. J. U. Haven
10:00 Should the devotional exercise
take the place of clnss meetings,
Miss Lettie Smythe. Perry Chapter.
10:30 Church Loyalty, Arnold S. Hall,
Lone Tree Cnapter.
1.1:00 The Epworth League and re-
form movements. H. S. Bruncht,
Newkirk.
A FT KR.NOON SESSION'.
2:00 Junior League exercises, con-
ducted by Supt., Miss Mary Fulls,
Perry.
3:30 Reports nnd election of officers.
4:00 Installation.
RVXNIXO.
7:30 Devotional exercises, led by
Miss Bertha Zigler, Kildsre.
8:00 Sermon, Rev. E. S. Stockwell.
Jurors fur May Term.
Following is the list of grand nnd
petit jurors drawn for the May term
of court at Pawnee:
(1 RAND Jt’RORS.
A Quick
Meal
Is Romntimes a necessity. You
may want loealeh n fr„in , ml 0..l
your meal in a very short spare of
time. You may oven*Ice]> tome
morning: when you wish to get up
unusually early, r.ntl so ninny
things that rail for hasty me;.Is.
How shall you meet those occa-
sions?
This is how? THE QUICK
MEAL g. solinc ami oil stove:
solve the problem. Its name in-
dicates what it is; it tells the whole
thing. Evorylady arknowledgos
the Quick Meal t.s • the 1k>sI of
ntovos. We nee I not attempt In
tell of any of the merits of (hose
stoves, they talk for themselves.
Noithor do we task yon to take our
word for it. dust como in if you
are interested and let us light one
of them imdvou watch wlmt it does.
We have tho wick and wickless
kerosene stoves r.lso.
dust a word about FU UN ITU H E
It’s possible that you will want tt
suit, dresser, table, bed, clu.irs, etc.
or perhaps n complete outfit for
housekeeping. Wo cr.n show you
something that, will please you in
price as well as floods. Our stock
is always new and complete, noth-
ing but what is first class. Wo
solicit your frequent visits to our
store, whether you buy or not.
Como and hx>k through our Htix'k.
Wood Bed*, extra nulUh. full aixe, 2 50
better linixli
antique tiliieh,
” “ s.h.
“ “ -mII oak.
“ " Gnldert flniah.
Bureau, Golden, for
Preaaer*.[rnm
Chamber jTftfTfruni
Dining elinira from
ltockera,-fro m
Table, Extension. ____ _ ____ _
Mirror*, -JOc, 45c, 00c. $1, $1.60, $■; 75'
and $7.50.
Alt)
8.00
3 75
4
4 25
0 no
$1 l.ro to t25.no
2l.no tw. 40.to
fine to$i.r.T>
*1 25 to *7.co
$6 no to M7.to
BRUINGTON BR05.
West Side of Square.
II Robinson,
.1 D Shepard,
1) M Barnes,
Ed Kelly,
A B Warnock.
J H Walls,
Louis Roper,
Tliomaa Dwyer,
Orlando Olnrk,
J L Bishop,
M F Lake,
W G Duncan,
U I Wallace,
D Hallman,
E D Cook,
.1 M Grimaley,
Oscar Bomnrk,
Fred IDivekamp,
las Garrison,
J F Stanley,
Jas Clark,
L 8 Ripley,
John Churchill,
| J P Young,
II U Bartlett,
John Wadlow,
11 it 11 ry Cockrell,
Henry Garvtx,
G W Morrow,
J M Wilson,
N E Fay,
Jas Kirkwood,
J S McMurtry,
J E Graham,
Chas Zickafoose,
J G Sandbach,
J P Webber,
rUTIT JITRY.
W F Belden,
J A Tunnell,
M 8 Uirdner.
K 8 Robinson,
B F Randall,
Jas Sharp,
D B Hart,
Willi* Hargrave,
A B Carver,
J F Brown,
II E Paul,
A E Wlnti i»n ,
John Fornben,
Harr; Lovcall,
R A Duck,
Chas Young,
Chna T Wear,
a IIPLElillS! i
x =—;— 1
Xfe I will have in stock thisspringf the
S3* best and most complete
iff stock of.....
x
x
I
X
x
X
X
X
X
X
X
Stalk Cutters,
Listers,
Walking Plows,
Riding Plows,
Mitchell Wagon,
Canton Wagon,
Buggies
George Carlisle,
Tho pastor of the Congregation |
church, will preach next Sunday morn- 1
iug at 11 o'clock on tint subject:
"Christ revealed ut Etnmana.” A
sacramental service will follow the!
sermon. In the evening the subject I
will lie: “The (tensity of negligence.”
All are invited.
John W. Henderson, $
m
m
m
*
m
m
m
m
x
Implement Dealer,
a
S. E. Cor. Square, PAWNEE, O. T.
*\<c
•it*
$£
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Johnson, N. F. The Pawnee Dispatch. (Pawnee, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1900, newspaper, May 4, 1900; Pawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc907770/m1/1/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed May 31, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.