Harrison Gazette (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1904 Page: 3 of 12
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Newsy Itenjs
of IQ teres t,
Froti) Here arjd T^ere.
Candidates for oounty offices should
announce themselves in order that the
people may beoome somewhat acquaint-
ed with them. The Oazbttb will pub-
lish such announcements for $5.00, cash
in advance. Now don't all come at
once.
Notary work at this office
Cheap line of men's working pants at
Ramsey's.
Fred Livingston has been quite ill
the past week.
Mrt. Hurst and Mrs. Ford spent Sun-
day in Hobart.
Mrs. Stewart of near Cooperton, spent
yesterday in Gotebo.
Best line of men's hats for style and
price at Ramsey's.
Dr. Chambers is at St Louis attend-
ing the exposition.
If yon are going on a trip get a well
made trunk at Ramsey's.
Miss Groaeclose is the guest of her
brother, H. B. Groeeolose.
Yes, we take butter and eggs at the
highest market price at Ramsey's.
Dr. Axele, of Newton, Kansas, was
here Wednesday in consultation with
Dr. Riohert.
Ask to see those ladies' low out shoes
—they are way down in price at Ram
sey's.
Henry Minton, with his wife and
daughter, Miss Kate, left yesterday oa
a visit to Missouri.
H. Dal Ike and Mr. Bills went to El
Reno, Monday, on business connected
with the townsite matter.
Stylish line of snmmer dress goods
in handsome patterns at Ramsey's.
Jacob Fisher, an old ex-soldier from
Pawhuska, Ok la., is ill at the Shepherd
house. Mr. Fisher came here about
two weeks ago.
E. C. Noble is no longer connected
with the sheriffs office, having formed
a partnership with J. M. Appleby in s
collection agency.
Band concert next Saturday after-
noon.
Fancy hose for ladies and children
Ramsey's.
at
Mr. and Mrs. Livingston left yester-
day for Wichita, Kas., where Mrs.
Livingston will visit while Fred is un-
dergoing treatment for his eyes.
The Honest Little Workers met with
Prudence Nelson last week and had
very enjoyable time. Miss Prudence
served refreshments to her young
guests and entertained them royally.
The Reformed Church building was
replaced on its foundation last week
Rev. Sheldon Vandeberg, of El Reno
oonducted the services Sunday, preach
ing both in the morning and evening.
A Republican candidate for the nota
ination for sheriff of Kiowa oounty was
here yesterday in the interest of his
candidaoy. It is usually an easy mat
ter for a newspaper reporter to oatch
up with a candidate, but all efforts of
the Gasette devil to find this one were
futile. We were unable to learn his
name, but that he was here wes evi-
dent from the number of eigars in oir
culation.
E. T. Rehdeld is in St. Louis at-
tending the meeting of the World's
Press Parliament. He Is also a dele-
gate to the National Good Roads As-
sociation convention there this week.
A large number of Oklahoma editors
left Oklahoma City on a special train
last week and will inspect the bl|
Fair. They took the Lawton lady bant
along to give Sousa a taste of the
real article in music.
excit
While _
back any scalps, they scared some
the wolves so that they won't hare any
appetite for ohicken for a long time to
oome. The party of hunters were on
horses and had a lively chase. The
wolves were too swift for all the dogs,
save one, and this one exoeption could
not successfully combat his fleet-footed
foe. There are no negroes in Eotalirj 11 a Tf ___| _ _
county, but there are enough wolves to v 1 i ££1X v OjlvSt
cause a ceaseless cackle in the barnyard
and keep the chickens from becoming
lonesome. Next to the Methodist min-1
isters, the wolf is abont the worst ene-
my known to the fowl fsmily.
J. B. Yeager was here from Hobart
Monday.
Knepper A Brown just received a oar
of wire and nails.
Fred Crider and Miss Hnber spent
Sunday in Harrison.
Roy Ware was transacting business
in Mountain View Monday.
Try our men's $2.50 working shoes;
best made and every pair guaranteed at
Ramsey's.
The strongeet Life Insurance Com-
pany in the world is the Equitable.
E. T. Rxhtikld Local Agent.
You can save money by buying your
cultivators at Knepper A Brown's.
Clande Tuttle made a business trip
to Chickasha, Wednesday.
A special price on one row corn and
cotton planters st Knepper A Brown's.
teoial prioes m ladles' low cat shoes
at Ramsey's.
Mrs. Lee Moon and children left
; resterday morning for Warrensburg,
Mo., on an extended visit to relatives
W. O. Maxwell is attending the
World's Fair at St. Louis, in company
with his sister who joined him at Okla-
homa City while enroute.
Jackson and Sludebaker wagons and
the Great Scott buggies and oarriages.
Gall and get prices.—Knepper A Brown
The band will give an open air con-
cert next Saturday afternoon at abont
3 o'clock.
Pumps, tanks and Steel Giant Wind
Mills at Knepper A Brown's.
Deputy Sheriff j. B. Yeager, of Ho-
bart, has been here all week collecting
delinquent taxes.
Another good rain just at the right
time fell Sunday night. It wr r, more
general than other rains hare been this
springs. On Monday the river raised
ten feet in two hours.
It's time to buy that straw hat.
large assortment at Ramsey's.
Last Saturday was the busiest day
Gotebo has seen for some time. The
various businees houses were crowded
and trade was brisk throughout the
day.
Ladies' low out shoes are selling fast
because they are cheap at Ramsey's.
Fred Livingston went to Wichita,
yesterday, where he will enter a hos-
pital to reosive treatment for an eye
which has been bothering him of late
The band gave another concert on the
street Saturday afternoon. The streets |
were well crowded with country folks
who delayed their journey home until
after the concert. Rev. Bills was so
elated over the matter that after the
last piece was played he took the boys I
into the nearest confectionery estab-1
lishment and ordered np the treats.
The others were also pleased with the I
oonoert, though they did not show their
>lessure in such a substantial manner.
With the proper encouragement the |
boys would give a ooncert every Satur-
day afternoon, which would add much
lile to the closing of the business week.
Let's have the oonoerts.
PROTECT YOUWilLF
Intending visitors to St. Louis dur-
ing the World's Fair can assure them-
selves satisfactory rooming accommo-
dations through the Merchants' Service
Company at a nominal expense.
For particulars apply to nearest
Frlsoo System Agent.
Knepper A Brown oaa save you
money on disc harrows and diso culti
vators.
Our groceries are always fresh and
cheaper than elsewhere at Ramsey's.
Strayed, from my farm 7 miles sooth
and 5 miles west, two oslves seven
months old; no brands. Liberal re-
ward for their reoovery will be paid.—
Peter Dyck.
The Third Quarterly Conferenoe of
Harrison Circuit M. E. Church Sooth
will be held at Gotebo next Wednesday
at 11 o'clock. We hope that all of the
Stewards will be present, for this is the
time to elect the delegates to the Dis-
triot Conferenoe. All are invited to
oome and hear the Presiding Elder
preach.—W. P. Meador, Pastor
A WOLF CHASE.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
About fifteen Gotebo!tea enjoyed an
tciting wolf hnnt Friday afternoon. TkW T? DiomKorc
hile they did not snooeed in bringing ifJLe £<• V^IldXIlUvlSj
. - - • ime ©J
County Physician for Harrison
and vicinity.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office in Chambers' Drug Store. Calls
answered night and day.
physician and surgeon.
BAND CONCERTS.
TO MEET AT HOBART.
The Republican oounty convention
to nominate candidates for the oounty
offioes has been called to meet at Hobart
on June 25. It has been recommended
that township and ward primaries be
held June 18th.
Office and Residenoe—One door east of
Bonebrake Hardware Co.
CALLS ANSWERED DAY and NIGHT
W. Wesley Miller,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office Eagle Drug Co. calls
answered day or night.
Residence North 7th 8t.
Rkhttt. ILD.
PfcyslClM MflMtteMs
Calls answered day or night
Office and Residence
South Main Street
(The Royal Exchange,
Emil Griescr Prop*
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Imported and Domestic Goods.
Wholesale and Retail.
IN. W. Corner square, Hobart, O. T.
When iA Hobart oall on the
Ortttaal flrttin Mw,
Gist Ellwinfcr* Profs
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
West side Square, Hobart, Oklahoma.
BOTEBO BETS DIXIE STORE
Mr. L. Slaner, of the firm of Slaner
A Fiaxman, proprietors of the Dixie
stores at Hobart and Mountain View,
came to Gotebo yesterday and made
tho preliminary arrangements toward
establishing a store here. The store
will be ready for business some time
next week, and will handle a complete
line of general merchandise. It will
be located in the Maasey building.
The Dixie people are up to-date mer-
chants and will get their share of the |
business here.
We Loan
According to the report of the i
ir, Gotebo city now has a population |
of 850; total township population, 900.
Valuation Gotebo city, $59,335; total
amount taxable property in township,
$155,887.
E. Shepherd went to Hobart yester-
day.
Oklahoma may get the next meeting
of the National Press Association.
| AMWIWCaKNT
the
Dixie
Store
will be ready for
business next week
with a complef
of General Merchan-
dise, Clothing, Shoes,
Dry Goods etc.
It will pay you to delay your pur-
chases. Everything new
and up to date.
* Msssey BslMlst.
WT
Private money on land on
best rates and terms, abso-
lutely without delay. Am-
ple funds on hand. We
want your business.
Bask ofF. C. Ftaerty 8 Co.
Cortdl, Oklahoma.
WE MAKE
FARM LOANS.
L0N6 TIME, LOW RATES,
EASY TERNS.
Money Advanoed to Make Final Proof.
W. H. Holsinger Manager, Hobart, O.T.
Offloe Rear of Farmers and
Merchants National Bank.
Or Write
Wlnne 4 Ulnnc, Wichita, Kami.
| To Tax Payers of Kiowa
County,
Tax warrants for the collection of de-
linquent taxes on personal property for
the year 1903 have been placed in my
hands by the oounty treasurer. The
I the year 1903 have
by
J law requires me to make returns show
been done in each oaee
sixty days from their issuance.
1 ing what has
within
My depu _
I after May 9th, if taxes are not"sooner
begin making levies
paid. Pay yonr taxes immediately to
save heavy costs.
D. N
Respectfully.
MORRISON, Sheriff.
Notice*
All notes and accounts due b. e. Mae.
I eey ate left in the hands of Attorney
Rehfleld and must be settled at onoe or
i will be sued. b. e. Msssey
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Rehfield, E. T. Harrison Gazette (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1904, newspaper, May 20, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc184153/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.