The Osage Journal. (Pawhuska, Osage Nation, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 36, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 17, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
Lawyer* *.
l.KON V. HUBERT*, W. E. SCALE*
ROBERTS & SCALES.
LAWYERS.
Office 111 llarihTlck Building.
PAWHUSKA, : OKLA.
# ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■! Ml !!*♦♦♦♦
WHITE k HAMPTON,®
LAWYERS
Money to Loan, at 8 per cent.
Office in Osage Journal Building.
I»!♦♦♦♦♦>I!»♦♦♦♦* !»»♦♦♦♦♦♦
JOSEPH D. MITCHELL,
ATTORNEY & COUNCELOR AT LAW.
Counoll Building'.
PHONE 145.
t,
PA.WHUSKA, - OKLAHOMA.
Jl J«J* * J» J» * J* J« * * J* J» * J* *
WRIGHTSMAN & PALMER,
ATTORNEYS A COUNSELORS AT LAW
PAWHUSKA, OKLA.
CHARLES J. WRIGHTSMAN,
PAWNEE, OKLA.
HARDIN EBEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Pawhuska, - Oklahoma.
T. J. LEAHY. S' *"• ■COTT.
LEAHY & SCOTT,
PAWHUSKA, : ; : OKLAHOMA.
Counselors at Law, Practice In all the Courts.
J. N. COULTER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Southeast Room, Firat Floor Osage Connell
Building.
PHONE 160,
PAWHUSKA’ OKLA.
ISAAC D. TAYLOR. PRESTON A. SHINN.
TAYLOR & SHINN,
LAWYERS.
Office First door east of Journal office.
pawhuska, : : : Oklahoma.
E. W. KING,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Office In Council Building,
PAWHUSKA, ; : : OKLAHOMA.
Physcians.
DR. J. A. SPECK,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Bon Ton Bakery.
PAWHUSKA, : : OKLA.
W. H. AARON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
’Phone No. 95.
PAWHUSKA. • : : OKLAHOMA.
DR. J. L. HAMILTON,
DENTIST.
Office over Parson’s Bakery.
PAWHUSKA, : : : OKLAHOMA,
J. B. TALBUTT,
DENTIST.
$10,000 Stock
Of General Merchandise.
Pawhuska’s oldest landmark (the Old Red Store) is
soon to be replaced with a modern structure. Preparatory
to this transformation, the proprietors find it necessary to
dispose of their entire stock of goods and to this end, will
begin on Monday, February 5th, 1906, a genuine
CLOSING OUT SALE.
They have a limited time only in which to dispose of
this stock, so “get busy.” You can’t afford to wait.
This is no scheme, but a bona fide business proposition
and affords a rare opportunity of procuring fresh and sea-
sonable merchandise at and below cost. Everything must go.
C. M. HIRT & CO., Proprietors.
OLD RED STORE
Terms Cash, of Course.
PAWHUSKA, O. T.
HOMINY.
From the News, Feb. 9
Prof, and Mrs. Gill were Cleve-
land visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Drummond, who^rB(danger,Mrs. Willis Cam]
Ben Bowman of Elgin was vis-
iting his sister, Mrs. Nellie Seller
last Sunday.
Mrs. Lottie Fults, of Ralston
is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Wal
has been ill for a week is now
able to be up and around.
Don Segars, John M. Jones.
Dr. Fraley and Joe Kelley left
Tuesday for Mexico where they
go to look over the country.
bell and Miss Josie Moffet.
The preliminary trial of Oran
Beachamp for the shooting of
Stephen Boulanger some time
ago came off the first and result-
ed in his being bound over on
bonds of $1,000. The charge be-
ing assault with intent to kill.
Office over First National Bank,
PAWHUSKA, : : : OKLAHOMA.
PROPOSALS for leasing the Tribal Lands on
* the Osage Reservation. Oklakoma. Depart,
ment of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs.
Washington, D, C., January 25. 11*00.-.-Seated
proposals for leasing the tribal pastu es on the
Osage Indian Reservation. Oklahoma, for grazing
purposes, will be received at this office until 2
o’clock p. m., on Thursday, March 15, 1900, find
wifi be Immediately thereafter opened in the i
presence of such bidders as may attend. The;
pastures will be leased for a period of one year i
from April 2, 1906. and no bid for n different .
period will be considered. The proposals must
rie addressed to The Commissioner of Indian |
Affairs. Washington. I> C., and must be plainly
endorsed on the outside of tliA envelepe, “Propo \
sals for leasing Osage lands." For the informa-
tion of bidders it isstated that there are about
140 pastures available for leasing. They will be
offered as now fenced. The Indian "hemestead .
selections” within the pastures will be deducted
from the gross areas. The pastures vary in size
from a few hundred acres to several thousand.
The lessees will bt required to put the fences in
good repair and keep them in like good repair
during ine term. The pastures must be used for
grazing purposes only, and any violation of this
provision will ipso facto work a forfeiture of the
lease. Pastures Nos. 152 and 159 will be consoli-
dated as one pasture. The lessees will he re-
qtrired to comply with the quarantine regulations
of the Department of Agriculture. Ma,.- snow- .
inf the location and area of the «e\cial pa-tnres
may be examined a' the I’nited States Ind'an
Agency. Pawbo-ka. OHalmn a The \gent and
his employes will afford prospective bidder* ail
reasonable opportunity to examine the several
pastures and will furnish any tuitberinforn ation
desired. Posters giving information respecting
tha submission of bids may be obtsmed hv ap-
plying to the l*. S. Indian Agent. Bids not con-
forming to the conditions mentioned in the
poster mar be rejected if such action shall lie
deemed advisable. F. E. LLl'I’P.
Commissioner.
Charles Pettit is having his
residence painted and papered.
Mr. Hambert informs us that it ' , , ,.
is the finest work ever done ini There was a telephone meeting
this community. Charley be-^at Mr. John Donham s last
leives in doing things right.
Thursday. The meeting was
A wedding took place in the Kan., president If the
nn line.y store of Nash & Jen si ^ tele’phone company. The
ast t uesday, whereby Herbert foliowingp offloeB1 were elected:
Child res and Caroline btatm «fH 0 granc president; Alex
Thomason, clerk; J. M. Langon,
Cleveland were made one. Rev.
W. O. Lewis performed the eer- treasurer./ The name of the
emony.__| company is the Artillery Mound
_ 'Telephone Company. The line
caney> will extend from Elgin, with the
From our r-cti., r^^ndont. j following intermediate connec-
Qnite a change in the weather, j Ctengew Frank Itendlett
Fred Peoples visited on Pond . Revard, Mr. Hackney, Alex
creek last Sunday. J Thomason, .J. M. Langdu, Chas
Mr. Flowei*s movedi last week j London, John Dondamand V\ ni.
on the place vacated by Mr.S-mit h i a,)d V\ alter Boulanger, l he of-
, . ,, T ... ficers of the company desire to
0. C. Lee moved hw cattle ov ^ j extend their thanks to the citi
eronto the Y atkuis place* last i ^ns of Elgin and surrounding
Saturday. j country for the aid they have
The dance at David Griffin's. .given toward tl ; • < « t.
last Saturday evening, was well’ Coi sin Joe.
attended. —
They have struck the oil sand, For S-de,
in well No. 2 in section 3, on - ■ •
Pond creek.
Mr. Flowers and
An Opie Read Story.
Opie Read had luncheon with
the president a few days ago and
told him this story a 1 tout a recent
horseback trip he look through
Arkansas. Read rode up in front
| of a shanty and found a native
sitting on the end of a log in a
broiling hot sun. “Why don’t
you move over in the shade?”
j asked Read. “ ’Tain’t time vit;
fever aint come on,” answered
the cracker. “What’s the mat-
ter?” “Chills.” “How long
have you been living here?”
“ ’Bout thirty year.” “I low long
have you had chills?” “’Bout
thirty year.” “Why in thunder
don’t you move if you have chills
that bad?” “And ketch some
other disease I don’t know nuth
in’ ’bout? Not much, mister.
When you’vegot chills you know
what tney are. I want to tell
you something, mister. I’ve had
chills to long and shook so much
j I ain’t tit for nuthin’ Vept to sift
■ meal and shake down persim
mons.”
J. W. Martin returned from
Lawton this week.
Wai 11 ed—G (>od cook stoves at
once. Eureka Furniture Co.
“Sunshine ahd Shadow” atM.
E. church February 17, 8:15 p.m.
Fire Extinguishers for sale at
the Citizens Trading Company.
Arthur Clewien, of Wynona,
was a Pawhuska visitor Monday.
Don’t fail to hear Hawks at M.
E. church February 17. at 8:15
p. m. Admission 35 and 50 cents.
New beds, new mattresses,
new springs and new pillows,
never been used. For sale at a
bargain. See Howard & Talbutt.
Grandfather and mother, papa
and mama, brother and sister,
will each enjoy the entertain-
ment at M. E. church Saturday
February 17th.
A rare treat is in store for
those who attend the entertain-
ment by A. A. Hawks at M. E.
church Saturday, Feeruary 17,
nt 8:15 p. m. Admission 3*> and
50 cents.
75 foot, front oh Main street,
p.t t »: OpjUtsifV.i.' • . ’ !
were visiting at Joseph, Jotihsoii's|of R. L. lh..
last Sunday. ♦
Call on
H. l. Breeding.
A court judge removal John
‘'Temple Graves from the editor
ship of the Atlanta News because
Graves persisted in writing edit
orials laudatory of himself. A
general court decision of tlnN
kii.d in Oklahoma would knock
t lot of strung-lunged roestersoll
the barnyard fence.
\11 wh<> enjoy so- tiding an
oi;in- of pleasure and at the
•-"uiie I imt obtaining . aluable
;. a- wilj d«) well to lit .'II Hawks
at ai. E. eiitiivii, >.itiud.riv eve,
February 17, 1900. Admission
135 and 5u «ent s
$25.00 Reward.
For female greyhound, resem
hies the Stag hound somewhat.
Scald mark on left flank. Yel
•‘»w color. M. J. McGath,
33-4) Ochelata, 1. T
Farm To Rent.
1 have a farm to rent, 11 muo
southwest of Pawhuska, con-
taining 100 acres: 75 acres of t Id
land and 35 of new. Will rint
same for four years, cash rent
and reasonable terms. Call at
the home place of .
S. J Hu*l>U
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 Osage Journal. (Pawhuska, Osage Nation, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 36, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 17, 1906, newspaper, February 17, 1906; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1173170/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.