The Osage Journal. (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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A Little More Otago.
This week we are enabled to
jive our readers the names of
many of the cities of the court
try, including Washington, D.
C., St. Louis and Kansas City
They are all easy. Try them.
Washington—Eche ko-ap-pi.
St. Louis—Shoo-too.
Kansas City—Ne sho tsa.
Independence—Pah-sha-die.
Little Rock-E lie-sho-sliin-kali
Fort Smith—Poo-too.
Fort Gibson—Ne-o-le shon-kali
Guthrie—Ne-cho-tsa ah-pe
Arkansas City—Ne-ska-un-
ska
Cedarvale—Ne-hah.
Elgin—G le -gla- ton.
Caney—Cha-ne-sta-hah.
Bartlesville—Kah-w a h- shin-
kali.
Cleveland—Pah-hah-pe.
Blackburn—Skin-nah.
Ralston—Wallah.
Fairfax—Ton-noah tsa-kah
Foraker—Tonneh-che-kah.
Parsons—-Wah-glu-skah-hah-
pah.
Vinita -Che-hah-Zlo-kah hah
pe.
Excessive Freight Rates.
The recent investigations into
railroad freight rates of Oklaho-
ma reveals the fact that the
shippers and producers of Okla-
homa have annually been bilked
out $4,500,000 for the last twelve
years, making a total of $54,000-
000 wrung from the honest toil
of Oklahoma. These rates have
been collected on everything
shipped out as well as every-
thing shipped in. Is it any won-
der that these huge corporations
employ every means at their
command to cast discredit upon
the constitution which places a
harrier to their excess stealings?
Is is any wonder that they want
to continue the regime in of
flee? Is it any wonder that
they furnish funds to employ
press agents to hang around the
convention hall and send out
misrepresentations day after
day? They know their friends
and desire to continue them in
power that they may longer pur-
sue this legalized system of rob-
bery.
All classes of trade have felt
■*' he effects of this robbery. The
shippers, merchants, stockmen,
farmers and consumers have
each and all suffered from this
as a common cause.
Notice to Voter*.
The city clerk’s 1 looks are now
open for registration for the
l»ond election which occurs on
March 12. Rememl>et, you can-
not vote either for or against the
bonds unles you register. City
Clerks office in the Hall Flovd
Building. J
mmm
IN TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
Osage county lias been placed
in the twenty first judicial dis-
trict composed of Osage, Tulsa,
Pawnee and Payne counties.
One judge will be elected for the
entire district who will hold two
sessions of court in each county
scat every year.
Through a Window.
A guest at the Westbrook ho-
tel, in Hominy, caused quite a
commotion one night last week
by firing several shots from his
winchester, a n d jumping
through a second story window.
Ho arrived at the ho'el the even-
ing lief ore and after registering
was shown to his room. No
further attention was paid to
him until he began firing.
After jumping through the
window he took to flight, and
was not captured until a couple
of days later when he was found
in a crazed condition at a farm
houstym Bird Creek.
Gem Restaurant,
Everything now and
Up to-Pafe.
Short Orders and
Regular Meals,
Open Day and Night.
Hall-Floyd Building.
Out of the Cabinet.
Sec ret nry of the Treasury
Shaw and Secretary of the Inter-* - Independent Contractor,
ior Hitchcock have both left the
To Matrimony Through Difficulties
Among the wee short hours of
early Wednesday morning we,
he “Jidge” of this section were
awakened from our peaceful
slumbers in answer to a call to
’jerform the solemn ceremony
jhat make one and one, one.
Of course, being the “Jidge of
fins section,” we would have
’altered in our sworn duties had
we not substantially answered
-to the supplications. Father was
evidently expected upon the
scene at most anytime to put an
end to a romantic incident yet
mfinished.
Without molestation however.
Miss Florence Tnimbly and S..
O. Anderson, both of Pawhuska
were duly united in wedlock.
Nightly moonbeams in great
array, just before the break of
day,'helped the “Jidge” to see
and say. The town dogs barked
. he wedding tune, while the
rooster crowed ‘twill lie morning
.‘oon. A passing freight train
blew three toots and the groom
lie nearly shed his Iwxits. Pur-
sued in thought, his heart did
hump, and he just couldn’t
help but jump.—Kaw City Star.
See Nebraska tjueen tie* giant
mare, v * '*■
cabinet. The former will be suc-
ceeded Postmaster General Cor-
telyou, and the latter by Com-
missioner of Corporations Gar
ield. Another addition will be
‘ormer Ambassador to Russia
George Von L. Meyer, who sue
ceeds to the postmaster general
ship.
With the retirement of Secre
ary Hitchcock, Secretary Wil-
son of the department of agri
culture will be the only member
of the late President McKinley’s
cabinet who has remained con-
secutively in that of the present
chief executive. Secretary of
State Root was a member of
President McKinley’s cabinet,
but he retired January 4, 1904,
after having served over two
years in Mr. Roosevelt’s first
cabinet.
Real Estate Transfers.
Pore Food Law
Has taken effect in Paw-
huska by the
Loeb Cigar Factory.
Which lias opened for
the season, and has just
received a car load of
the best Cabbage from
Nelagony. • : : :
4-H-44
The Best 5 cent Cigar on
the Market.
OKLAHOMA SAM.
Manager.
irirartfsrararaririraririrararti'ir
H. F, Linville,
A Quality Drug Store.
Our Drugs and Medicines are of the highes quality,
and as pure as can lie had. Our prescriptions are also
carefully compounded.
We carry a full line of drug store sundries, also, in
fact our stock is large and varied.
Look us up and see if you can find something you
Jewelry, Watches, Etc.
Our line of Jewelry, Clocks and watches is complete
and every article you buy from us is fully warranted.
Percy J. Monk
Bath Tubs, zincs and
Water Fixtures.
I do all kinds of Plumbing for either Light,Heat
or Water, and do it right.
See me before having your work done.
oe C. M. Robinson. at
THE PLUMBER.
Main Street next to Schaeber Clothing Co,
Phone 149.
Laura E. Tucker to Osage
Mercantile Co. lo*ts 33 and 34,
blk 84. Pawhuska, $1,200.
W. C. Tucker and wife to
Frank M. Anderson lot 6 blk 32,
Foraker. $250.
John B. Finn and Jennie M.
Finn to Nannie M. Rush lot 2
blk 17, Foraker, $150.
Henry R. Williams to Maud
Lee McCrary lot 10, blk 51, For-
aker, $50
John P. Lynn and wife to
Alice C. Gay lot 2, blk 05, Paw-
huska, $300.
J. E. Noel and wife to M. F.
Fraley lot 4, blk 4, Hominy $310.
Geo. S. Rush and wife to Em-
ily B. Hardy, lot 1, blk 17, Fora-
ker, $1,000.
Lawrence M. McCrory and
wife to Henry R. Williams, lot
9, blk 49, Foraker, $50.
J. P. and Lizzie McCarty to
James C. Connell lot 1, blk 26,
Bigheart, $00.
E. W. King to Chas. and Rosie
M. Hogan, lot 3, blk 137, Paw-
huska, $175.
E. W. King and wife to Rob-
ert Panther, lot 2. blk 115. Paw- j
huska, $500.
Estimates given on all work.
Satisfaction guaranteed on |
all work.
j* a* jt j* j* j* jh j* j* jiji j> j» js j» j» j»
FEED YARD.
With Best Accommodations.
FEED RETAILED.
Free Camp House.
South of “Old Red Store.”
C. R. HARE, Proprietor.
iririririraririciririririciracifir
GO TO THE
IF YOU
Want the Best
BUILDING MATERIAL
And Lowest Prices, Buy of
T. P. FLANAGAN,
Dealer in
PHONE 182.
LUMBER, Etc., Etc.
Mathews A’^nne.
HORSESHOE
RESTAURANT.
Regular Meals—Short Order ]
(New Management.)
W. F. Holand, Prop.
American National Bank.
CAPITAL STOCK $25,000.
Will do a safe and sane Banking Business
and soilcits your patronage. : : :
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Hirt-Stuart Building.
PAWHUSKA, OKLA.
Wells Livery & Feed Barn
Rubber Tire Hack to all
trains and to any part of |
the city Day or Night.
HACK TO NELOGANY.
Barn at Leahy’s Old Stand. Call 28
POETICAL.
‘Phone 56.
Miller’s Cash Market.
For Everything Good to Eat.
The nicest line of Groceries, Fresh and
Salt Meats found in the city. : : :
REMEMBER THE NUMBER AND PLACE.
:•
Don't fail to see
<Jueen,
Nebraska
My friend did come
And 1 did trust him;
1 lost my friend
And lost bis custom.
To lose my friend
Has grieved me sore,
So we’ve resolved
To trust no more.
We,the undersigned black-
smiths of Pawhuska, do
hereby agree to do no credit
business from this date,
December 13, 1906.
J. C. Ferguson,
J. F. Hodges,
T. Gray,
C. B. Thomas.
Phone 66.
Free delivery.
C. B. THOMAS,
Practical Horse Shoer,
-
ft/ (*
»{lift
\
Has opened a shop for Exclusive Horse Shoeing, the
only one in the Osage Reservation. Having all the
latest and most improved appliances, with the most
skilled workmen to be had, 1 am prepared to guaran-
tee satisfaction. Give me a trial.
Shop on West Main St. at Midland Valley Crossing.
I want to buy Copper, Brass, Rubber, Bones and Iron.
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The Osage Journal. (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1907, newspaper, March 7, 1907; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1173768/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.