The Osage Journal. (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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THE OSAGE JOURNAL.
Enli*rn(| nx Second < Inxx matter Dot;. ^0, 1901, at
/’ iwhuxka, Oklaljotuk utuler the act of Congreas
o. March .1, 18711.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
By The Osage Pobishing Co.
Official Paper of the City of Pawhuska.
>UBSCRIPTION SfiOO PER YEAIL
The cry is for good roads and
bridges.
The Slogan “flood Roads and
(hx.d Bridges” will win.
But few votes would be cast
against a bond proposition of
'•100,000 or $400,000 for roads,
bridges and court house if the
expression of those front various
parts of the county who have
been in court here this week can
be taken as a criterion.
-Many of the prominent citi-
zens of the county have been
here this week attending court
and many of them have been
asked for an expression on the
bridge and r ad bond proposi-
tion. Without a single excep-
tion they have expressed them-
selves in favor of it. Some dif-
ference of opinion,' exists as to
t he amount and mannerin which
the same shall beJirought about
exists but on the essential of
good roads and bridges they all
agree.
The efforts of certain members
of the legislature to establish a
state printing plant should be
opposed by every honest mem-
ber in .either house. State print-
ing institutions make so many
places for administration pets,
usually incompetent and some-
times unscrupulous. There is no
more reason for the state enter-
ing the printing business than
there ig for it to enter the mer-
cantile or any other line of busi-
ness. Honest printers can be
found elsewhere in ..the state if
notin Guthrie.
Old Time Trader Here.
d. B. Hamilton, an early day
trader among the Osage Indians,
has been in the city this week
meeting ;i number of his old
Jiiends and viewing the develop-
ment pf the last twenty-five
.Vears. Mr. Han 1 i 1 ton occupied
llie site now occupied by the
Mammoth McLaughlin-Farrar
establishment and built the first
wing of the present building. He
has not visited this section be-
fore for a quarter of a century
and is {(leased to see a prosper-
ous an<1 giowing city at- what- in
bis time was only a remote In-
dian Agency. .
May Sale of Summer Goods.
The scissors will go into all
piece goods and prices will be
cut one' fourth off regular price,
■•'ll' b as pongee silk, jacquard
silk, marcelien silk, all white
goods, figured and plain, includ-
ing persian lawns, figured lawns,
shirtings, ginghams, percales'
kimono goods, India linon black
and white, pure linen, white and
fancy, a swell lot of embroider-
ies, nets and laces.
I heie \\ ill also he in this sale
si lopping hags and parasols. Yes
there is some Merry Widow veil-
ing and iH'lting. This is the time
"f your life to get seasonable
goods af cut prices. Friday and
Saturday at Compton’s, May 8th
and 0th.
Miss Cora Lowe of the train
J. M. Ferguson made a trip
down to Tulsa one day this week.
Cyrus Ririe was a passenger
up from the south yesterday.
Chas Jones has accepted a po-
sition with the Osage surveying
force.
Arthur O’Dell was up from
Kiefer this week to attend the
funeral of Da n Pettit.
Mrs. Louisa Robinson will ren-
der a program of ten or twelve
selections at the opera house in
the closing of the lyceum course
next Thursday. You will miss
a treat if you fail to hear her.
Mrs. W. S. Hawkins returned
from Muskogee Monday with the
little Misses Hawkins and the
family are comfortably at home
in the Woods property on east
9til street.
F. M. Mayfield from out in the
Binkley neighborhood was a vis-
itor at this office this morning
in company with J. J. Binkley.
Mr. Mayfield is one more ready to
express himself as being tired of
fording streams and pulling over
had roads. A bond proposition
will have two enthusiastic ad-
herents in Messrs Binkley and
Mayfield.
H. P. White and wife are car-
ing for a bouncing hoy baby at
the home since Sunday morning.
Mrs. White and the hoy are get-
ting along nicely hut H. P. has
been unable to distinguish the
difference between a supreme
court report and a soothing syrup
advertisement.
The Maccabees of Pawhuska
have arranged to give the
last number of the lyceum course
at the opera house Thursday
evening next week. The noted
singer, Mrs. Louisa Robinson,
aided by her accompanist will be
here for the occasion. Mrs. Rob-
inson is one of the most noted
singers this side of the Mississ-
ippi river and her appearance in
Pawhuska will he greeted with
an immense crowd. Holders of
season tickets should check out
their seats early. Tickets on sale
at McDonald Bros Drug store.
A. F. Dunnington, topograph
er in charge of the Osage Nation
re-survey has opened headquar-
ters in the office of Chief Engi
neer Hawkins of the Allotting
Commission and is organizing
his forces for field work. He
will establish three camps and
work two parties from each
camp, using in all forty five men,
including surveyors, chainmen,
axmen, mound men and helpers.
Chas Jones, T. B. Mathews and
W. P. Danford of the old Allott-
ing force have been selected to
take charge of three of the par-
ties.
Clark Dutton
At the home of the bride’s par-
ents at Foraker yesterday at 4 p.
ni. Miss Mabel the charming
young daughter of Editor Dutton
of the Foraker Tribune and Mr.
Wm. Clark, formerly of the Al-
lotting Commission. The ma>-
riage ceremony was pronounced
by Rev. IT. E. Frohock of this
place. Miss Mabel was one of
Osage county’s most accomp
lished and and lovable young
ladies, and the groom is well
known and respected by many
Osage county citizens as a civil
engineer. The best wishes for
success and a long life of happi
ness goes with them from their
many friends.
After a short visit at Oklaho
tna City they will he at home at
Foraker.
Once More In Demand.
Judge Bennett has been going
around with a countenance sour
as a vineger barrel the last two
or three weeks on account of the
decline in the marriage license
market. The judge is a little
more jolly this week and says
the market is looking up a little.
Three permits have been issued
so far this week with what the
judge considers good prospects
for a couble more before the
week closes. “You see,” says
the Judge, “they are just like
sheep, when they get started
they come in droves.” Those is
sued are
Henry G. Carson, 24, Pawhuska
Mabel Yoeman, 20, Kaw City
Will G. Clark, 2G, Foraker
Mabel Dutton, 18,
Geo W. Nichols, 25, Pawhuska
Anna B. Potts, 24, ”
Juries for May Term.
The jury commission complet-
ed their work Monday and thel
following names have been
drawn for grand and petit jur-
ors for the May term of the Dis-
trict court and a venire has been
issued the sheriff for their sum-
mons:
GRAND JURY
C L Reame, J T Hungate,
Swell Dresser knows
his busines.lhe
dresses right
9 i /-
'll /) -
, Trade /'lark.
OUT SUITS SUIT
HET TOO.
THE SUITOT A.JVZ> SUIT
___Ir yOU LIKE $>OUT WIFE TO TICK OUT
S?OUT CLOTHES. B'R/AC HE T WITH VOU WE
KMOW OUR CLOTHES WILL
■BO-DH UMVER VO UR ROOF. CVERV-
WE A 'RE JWOT A FT A IT) TO HAVE VOUT
WIFEOT FTIESFDSSEE THE KIJVV OF CLOTHES
WE SELL TEFOTE VOU BUy THEM
FIGUTES vn5 A°v~yALL M*TKET> /A TLAIJV
TTICES * GUATAJVTEE-D AT THE
SCHAEBER CLOTHING COMPANY
Your Money’s Worth or Money Back
Pawhuska Mill & Elevator Co.
Dealers and Manufacturers of
Grain, Flour, Meal and Feed
Wholesale and Retail
Will appreciate a share of your patronage and guarantee to give you
a Square Deal.
Free Delivery Custom Grinding and Farmers Exchange Phone 228
Victor Ellis received notice one
Janres Baker,Albert Swearing^; I day .thi!! wfv °f
a...a. mi.-.i ™ He- «_____ -rxf . I ment as local dispenser for Osage
county. Mr. Ellis was notan
Lit-tle Jessie, the three year
old daughter of Dr.and Mrsj'.B.
Talbutt died yesterday evening
just before dusk. The little one
had been in delicate health for
some time hut had only taken
serious a few hours before death.
Dr. Talbutt who was at Sulphur
as representative to the grand
lodge K of P was notified of her
chauge for worse yesterday
morning and started immediate-
ly for home arriving at Mid-
night last night. Friends and
neighl»ors sympathise with the
family in their bereavement.
Funeral services were held at
the M. E, church Ibis afternoon
at four o’clock.
STRAYED
Arch Elliot, R M Spencer. W A
Daniels, John Hudspeth, S B| '"'77. ““
Ward,Carl Hudson,T L Hoggatt aPPllca“fc for tho l)()Sltl0n and
D C Sagers, W A Lombard,Elam haS ”0t to ^’cept the
Austin, R E Taylor, A H Hunt, Sam<'*
Thos Roach, J L Dillinger, J EI Calico Ball
Harlow and John Harris.
petit JURY I Invitations are out for a Calico
J L Powell, J T J Wejsh, D L Ball to be held next Wednesday
White, Geo Drake, J E Oakley, evening at the K of P Hall. The
S E Aldrich, W E Hoskins, L H event will he one of the most
Sapp, W L Morrison, J A La-1 unique affairs ever participated
grange, Franklin Revard, J W in by Pawhuska society. All la-
ll pchurch, J M Ridenour, N A dies will wear calico costumes
Thompson, L B Morlidge, T L and gentlemen will wear blouse
Lilliard, David Moore, W F Sim- shirt waist suits. Tho hall isgiv-
on. Ed Brown, Harry Sargeanfc, on for the benefit of the Ball
C A Collins, G M Elison, CNltmm.
Cray, J T Smith. Wilbur Burk,
D S Jones, Alex Hubbard,Green
Yeargain, S B Harris, B F Par-,
sons, C P Parks, Roht Boyd, sr, The EPwort1' University hall
Porter Moss, M T Bowhan, Fred team.are hm‘ fr01n Oklahoma
Klaus, Chas Thompson, John ^OI a Unee game series to-
Franks, J L Deal, B Marlar and day’ tom,,n'mv and Saturday.
Frank Roebuck. | Up^nrth plays hull all the time.
Their games last year were
among the best played on the
local field. The weather bids
Miss Mary McChesney
Piano Instruction
Lessons - - - $1.00
Telephone 58 - Pawhuska, Okla.
You Are Invited f
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Epworth Here.
Notice to Fans.
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As a result of the growth ^
• >f our business in every
direction, together with
our modern and up-to-date
equipment, we are better
prepared than ever to
handle your banking busi-
ness, and we will be glad
to have you avail yourself
ol our facilities, which we
believe to be as modern
and as nearly perfect as is
to be found in Osage county.
Our various departments
are so adjusted as to render »
prompt and efficient service 9
and it is the aim of the 5
officers of the bank to keep 9
in close personal touch $
with its patrons. P
American National Bank I
Pawhuska, - Oklahoma
liom the Osage Indian V il-
lage near Pawhuska on the even
intr denaitm. nt \r *i ^ ,ltai 1 awnuska on theeven
The Sunday game is called for fair for these games at present
1:30 instead of 11:30 as announc- and a good audience should wit-
ed on hills circulated. The Ar- ness all three of the games.
kansas city team will arrive on These games will be followed ,
the 12:40 train and return on the by one with the Arkansas City VPry successful _ opening at, the
3:55. The game to be played be- team Sunday at 1:30. Being Hqhm*. Restaurant for dinner last
tween trains._ called early that the visiting ^•tui(-ay' 4taut seventy peo-'
rri t- ., . , „ , team may leave on the evening fordc dinner and all were
I he Seventh Annual Enter- L, • t * , . , ^ pleased mil ^ i -
iflinnmni kv n, i „ train for their home, "fe 11 a,m satisfied. Irade is
Uinnjent guen b> the pupils of | -— coBtfanonsfy picking up and tha
Successful Opening.
Mi's. Laura Dunn reports a
wil amm - mu»jr i uunuranigiTenpy tne pupils or
Pawhuska next week..to- 6rgan-1 about^8 veanii. hraaubA tlie ^ d0seph s School .will take I Rev. J. A. King of Ft. Scott, I Home will soon agahi resume its
i/e.i kindergarten class and will shoulder Notifv^Viler ft'ftaiwm’IJhurs" Kansa9’ ,las opened a series of, tArm-r place aniong the-dike - in-
'•«' pleased to meet Uiese having 'chief of . j» a,[u's | da-v* Marv H afc' 3 o clock. All holiness imn'-tings at the IGppiq <titiff ions'of the-'Gfv'- Anotiier
children'-ql the proper v okla* K 1 * J a",u,ska- ‘aracordially invited. Admission school house north of town on [goo^ dinner wiff .fee given Sat-
Sand creek.
: uidav.
• F*
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The Osage Journal. (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1908, newspaper, May 7, 1908; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1173186/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.