The Tyrone Observer. (Tyrone, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1904 Page: 1 of 4
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DpM taft***** Republican Pa ly «< Thereby Foster asd fa H °! T'"M alj Esa,8r CoM'y'
~ "tyrone. BKAVBtt COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. friday, october 21, J904.
NO. 26.
IjOCAl AND PERSONAL MENTION,
Notice to Farmers.
The Kansas City Weekly
§tar and the Observer $1.10
per yea -.
B. D. Rioe received two
more oar loads of lumber this
week.
E. 0. Love has something
of interest to sny ro Observer
readers this week. Head his
advertisement.
Robert Hall has been in
town several days assisting
John Hall at the lumber yard
of Bolan & Brown.
Geo. S. Clark makes you
some interesting prices on
his line of goods in this issue.
Read his advertisement.
Herman W. Sander came
in from the west Wednesday
and went out to his claim,
where he will reijnpdn for
some time.
C. C. Couey who has been
working for M. A. Stevens,
left the first of the week for
Wichita, Kas., where he will
visit friends for a while.
Lem Green came in from
Cunningham, Kan., Thurs-
day and will spend part of
the winter on his claim seven
mi^es southwest of Tyrone.
The first of the week M.
A, Stevens tore down the
platform which he had built
uear the track during tTie
melon season,and* moved it
to his farm.
The Observer has been
moved from the obscure,
erowded quarters it has occu-
pied from its start into the
neat comfortable room back
The editor of the Observer
urgently reo nests that every
farmer in this' vicinity will
either bring, or send to this
office a statement as to how
many acres they will sow to
wheat this fall and how many
they will devote to cotlon
next spring. We need this
information to offer as an in-
ducement to parties to put in
a cotton gin and grain eleva-
tor here.
EXCHANGE ITEMS,
0,. W. Khite and James
Reese and A. A. Palmer of
Boyd, are here this week at
tending District court.
Beaver Advocate.
A. A. Koon, of near Floris
Okla., brought in a few cot-
ton plants this week to show
his friends how cotton grows
on Oklahoma soil.—Liberal
News.
From the Beaver Herald
we glean the following
"H n. T. P. Braidwood re
turned from Guthrie Satur-
day of last week. In coming
down from Wichita lie got
mixed up in a railroad wreck
near Cold water, but fortu-
nately escaped injury. The
coach was smashed up con-
siderably, but no one was in-
jured. " -
Sowing wheat is still the
occupation of our farmers.
Those who sowed theirs three
weeks ago have, a fine stand.
About all the land available
has been sown, which will
result in nearly all spring
— - - ivuwiv j
of Small's barber shop in the cr0pS going on sod again
A. J'. Hughe's building.
Next Friday and Saturday,
Oct, 28 and 29, the O.K.
Commercial Co., of Liberal,
Kan., will place on sale at
Geo. S. Clarke's store a fine
line of fall and winter mil-
linery. Ladies remember
the dates and call in and ex-:
amine the goods.
Word was received he^e
the first of the week that Dr.
>1. P. Sohenk, late of Ritch-
next year. There will be ^ig
fields put into crop next
year where thdre were only
unall patches this season .—
Hooker Advance.
The Guymon Herald says ;
"Since the death of Mr.
Healy, Register of the Wood-
ward' land office, no proofs
can be set till another Reg's-
te : has been appointed to fill
the vacancy, consequently
parties desiring to make final
Elder J. C. Estes trans
acted business at Guymon
to-day.
c. E. Dunlap, of Liberal,
transacted business in Ty-
rone to-day.
W. j. Eblin transact'
business in Beavor City th
first of the week,
The Daily State Capital
for three months and the
Observer one year for $1.75.
Every homesteader should
make it a point to see that
a suitable fire guard is plowed
around his place.
Irvin Steele returned on
Thursday from Kans, where
he has been the past week,
looking after his cattle.
C. M. Dennis, half a milo
north of town, lias killed
forty-three hawks this fall
and has his gun loaded for
more.
Carpenters are at work on
an office forB. D. Rice at his
lumber yard. Rev's New-
man and Kopis, have the
contract.
A Mr. Ham, a barber of
Greer county, was in town
to-day, looking o,ver the
country with a view of pur-
chasing a claim.
From now until January
1st we will furnish the Ob-
server, the Weekly State
Capital and the Oklahoma
Fanner,three first-class news-
papers, one year for $1.25.
Elder J. 0. Estes of Greer
county arrived iii town this
week j and will preaoh at the
solio.ol house on Sunday at
11 o'clock, in the forenoon
and 7 :3G in the evening.
Last Saturday Z. M. Kirk-
bride went out to the home
of Justice of the Peace A.
W. I#wder, as attorney fcr
the defendant in the case of
F. T. Norbury vs. Chas.
Summercorn. The plaintiff
not appearing the case was
dismissed.
G. W. Riffe and wife and
two daughters, Miss Belle
Riffe and Mrs. Julia Wesley,
Old newspapers for sale at
the Observer office,
Bolan & Brown received a I
car load of lumber to-day.
G, (t. Herbert, of Hills-
lioro, Kan., is in town look-
,ng up a claim.
Landlord G. W, Gatlin
transacted business at Guy-
mon Thursday.
Tom Lowe returned to*<,lay
from a week's sojourn near
Hugueton, Kan.
A Mr. Lutz, from Mis-
souri is among the Tyrone
visitors this week.
The passenger trains from
both directions are still run-
ning several hours late.
Miss Blanche Carpenter
came down from Liberal this
evening to remain over Sun-
day.
A Mr. DeLaney, of St.
Louis, is in town this week
looking up niapo, in deeded
property.
The fine rain that-visited
this section the first of this
week has started the wheat
in fine shape.
Claude Massey, who is
teaching school on the North
Flat, is home to spend Sun-
day with his family.
District court at Beaver
City has adjourned. The
grand jury found a number
of ujditements.
' Tiie noise of the saw and
hammer in our town these
days is evidence that Tyrone
is advancing steadily in pop-
ulation.
If there is an office in the
county that needs a man with
good business qualifications
more than any other it is the
office of county commis-
sioner and the voters of the
third district should remem-
ber this and cast their vote
for John Skelley, for he is a
thorough business man.
A. J, Hughes is banking
up around his houses, pre-
paratory for winter and to
prevent rubbish from accum-
ulating under the "buildings
This is an example ^ ~
HO.Y IS THIS FOR LOW PRICES:
For «
Limited Time 1 Will Sell Goods at th
Following Pricesi
10 cent Peroah s at 7 an,i,7$ per yard.
Calicoes 5, fi and per yard.
12 cent Bloodied Muslin, at 9 cents.
10 cent Bleached Muslin at. 8J cents.
L L I 'nbleached Muslin at 7 cents.
Shawls,"Fascinators, etc at bottom prices.
Men's Underware from 70 < lis to $1 -•> Milt,
Bov's Underwear GO to 70 cents per suit.
Ladies Fleeced Union Suits at 60 cents.
Ladies Heavy Fleeced Underwear at $1.00 per suit.
Other Dry Goods at equally Low 1 noes.
Cane Bottom Chairs -1 ['5 cents each.
Iron Beds from $2 t.> io$.>,25.
Mattresses $2.7;" to s.;,25.
Silk Soap, 7 bars for 25 cents.
Prunes 6cents pound. Dried Apples 4 pounds 30 ett.
Other Goods in Proportion.
Give Me a Ca||.
CLARKE.
G. S.
A. J. HUGHES,
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES,
Good Rig's and Saddle Horses
Constantly on Hand.
Bolin (SL Brown,
L-iiinlbcF and Coal ifards
All Kinds of
Building Material, Hardware
AND
Fine Line of Furniture,
North Side Track, TYRONE!OKLA.
that
virs. juna vvt . 'Lhould be followed by every
arrived in Tyrone from Iv a- ^ w<sa na-
tucky on
field Kan., was stricken I proof on their claims will
with'paralysis on Friday of I gain no time by sending in
last week and died at 4;S0;ftnal proof notices at tins
Sunday morning. It will be j time, rhe Registe r o a anc
remembered that the Dr. andj office is fche onl>; Verao*
wife formerly stopped in Ty-. authorized under the law to
rone, leaving here in Novenwign a .final proof, and all
her of last vear, sinoe which! business in that line stands
time th Vhave resided at suspended when a vacancy
Bitchficld, Kan. in that office occurs.
ATTENTION PLEASE,.
1 have just added to my already complete line of
groceries and hardware
A Fine Line of Dm Goods
and am ready to make prices equal to any vou can get else-
where, I have the two best lines oi Boots and
Shoes made in St. Louis, the
STAR BRAND AND HAMILTON BROWN SHOES.
I have Underwear to fit.all. Hats and Caps for men and boys
Good Calico for 4o. Standard Brand 5o. Best Brand 6c.
Coins and leak and Bel Pricss, • Yours foi Bargains.
E. O. LOVE.
Wednesday and
have taken up their abode in
the fine residence south of
the track which Mr, Riffe re-
cently had constructed,
A, J. Hughes returned 011
Wednesday from Beaver City
where he had been all last
week in attendance at Dis-
trict Court. His applicatio:.
for saloon - license was re-
jected 011 the ground that
the case had not been prop-
erly appealed from the county
commissioners.
We are informed that a
man by the name of Mann,
residing southwest of town,
had so many cantaloupes
that he did not know what
to do with them so he turned
five head of horses in the
property owner, as loose pa-
pers and other trash under a
building is very dangerous
and should fire get in these
piles on a windy day Tyrone
might be greatly damaged.
At the District Court at
Beaver City this week in the
Regnier murder case She jury
found the prisoner guilty of
murder and the judge sen-
teiv 1 him to 15 years in the
penitentiary. In the Kemp
murder case the grand jury
found an inditement against
Kemp, charging him with
murder in the first degree
This is as it should be, for
the murder was cold blooded
and uncalled for.
At Guthrie on the 19th of
October according to dis-
patches in the Kansas City
J Times, the parade of the Ok-
lahoma Anti-Horse Thief As-
sociation there was the great-
norscd RGN1 uj
North Side of Raiiroad Track .
TYRONE, OKLA
J E George, Pres. Paul 'VooDsgft-Pres.
C, E. Woons, Cashier.
P&F,CTORS AND STOCK. HOLDERS.
W, S. Woods, Pre, Nat Bank of Com. Kan. City. C. Q. Chandler Pr«j Kan*a, Nat. Bank Wkhlt,
Paul S.Woods. Caihitr lit Nat. Bank, Kingman. J. E. Gcoig> Stockman, L . ■
J W. Berryman, Pre. Stoekgrowers Nat. Ashland C. E. Wood,, Cash.er, Cha, * «. Mer fc
First National DanK,
LIBERAL, KANSAS.
Capital, StocK 25,000 Dollars,
Money on hand at all timss for well margined cattle
High grade cattle paper is cur fjk; This bank is the
designated Depository for the county funds of Seward and
Stevens counties, Kansas. f
If You Want to Keep Posted You Should Read
The OBSERVER. $1 A Year.
CRAIG BROS.
Lumber and Coal
We Keep Constantly on Hand a Complete Lin* of
natch and they ate so many j est ever seen in Oklahoma,,
that every l.orse died. Th, j|||£ CHOICEST BOILOlHo ISA I LltiAL
gentleman had on^1 jegatcg from Oklahoma and 1 «
horse that Was loaned out to! Jndian territory were in at-1
a neig' ' 1,1 at the time or .he ten(ianCe at the annual meet-
probablv would hfive been in ing. Governor Ferguson ad- I jhfljfO J
the bunch. ire^ed LIUOI Ulj
At the Very Lowest Prices.
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Hill, H. W. The Tyrone Observer. (Tyrone, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1904, newspaper, October 21, 1904; Tyrone, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273013/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.