The Snyder Signal-Star. (Snyder, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1904 Page: 1 of 4
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j Hatr jour
• '•Ml
|miii#, ilisy
«rr
J »»rili inotir).
1 Mr aMM)
f giuraiilrrd
Ml-
l r •• r • a r e
a »
prriulum *.
Her Bailer & Go.
Are Just Rolling in Every Day
Wo are opening ne w goods every day
and we believe we can save you money
on any line of Dry Goods as we buy for
four houses at one time and get bed rock
prices. _
OUR NEW FALL GOODS
\\'d> buy l
■ottos M*»«i *••>*
Ikl top of tfco
market, «•» cUr
n» ft elmtiee.
Honitnol N**1*'-
we#k. in r*f«*rfinjr to ih
I MeGuir* Ha*. 1
jnj. in t»k*ti
fi ftr.'c* of iftef iVW ©W
|KM»«I<H eaw* bofueo lh*’
bureau and mH>ur*d •
adjudication «*f It)"* of lb
*#, ha* the following i*»1
••And tho*o familiar »
•ion »*u*i*n’»* u til al» > ut>
it MoOuir* to ' hu
bu-i|H’>* f'»r lit" hoftlih;
tin* deal lu* l» i’ll *I«h| t
hi# own no#l. »»*l.
i«AI«
»y:
ill pen*
lorMai.d
ling the
that by
feather
tn Itlrnily
t M it
an»l that the cam
t ward* Ha ley w
fired.
Parti*# who In
evidence are «»f li
verdict of jui
turned by the jury u'llw* the,
prosecution In* •xmrtlilnK up it •
•leeve t* aprlng in rebuttal, which f
the pul lie ha* not yet heard of.
rtl
u
Oili&iJraiii
FAHMEKS MAI).
They Djrlar: that They Will
Protc:*jte Anyone Found
Trespasaln^.
Our Mock of fall and wiutor drraa goods ia now coniplele, to como
and lit ua allow you the newest things.
The In at qunlit.v ladies cloth, .r>4 in. in red and blue
Manbli suitings 20c per vmd and up ns high as
Dark bine cheviot, sold everywhere for $1.25, our price
Dark ldue uud green r.lbelioe worth $1.25 our price
Oxford Miiiings in brown, blues and greys .'»! in. our price
Nicest qualities of brilliantiue 75c and ap to
Ail shades ot broad cloth in best grades
Best quality of silk auitiuga in all shades, 75c aud
The above Is only u starter i 1 our Dreas Goods department
Invite you to call anil let us show you the full Hue.
f .85
1.(10
1.00
1.00
1.25
1.00
1 00
1.00
and we
MILLINERY
Do not forget wc arc showing the now shapes
in fall Street Hats and are the very lowest
price. SI.50 up as high ns $2 50.
L,\DIES' FURNISHINGS
New line of belts. New line of purses.
New stocks and lace collars.
New,jet stocks and collars.
round up the vole «»f old soldier*.
Oh. ye*, all thi* will so to Me-
Gulr#'* credit; lie will get wen#*
thing even better than credit-
lie will receive tho cold cash.”
Now Editor Horn beck is either
grnmdy ignorant of the law or I#
wilfully lying In tho above. If lie
is not ignorant of tho law ikon ho
knows that all fee* for securing
pensions are paid by tho depart- Since the ! >ve and plover sea-
men* o'.il of th«* allowance nride^H,m open* i there iia > boon ituie'i
tho soldier a^d further that the jndi-riminat hu'i'ing <>;i farms
law make* it a feld.*\v f°r a m'’m* near Nnyder. N'» an- opt t • e-
bor of congress to accept ri*r°‘itl- ,cure the consent of tho owners
erution for prosecuting any claim has bred made, but p .rtici have
against the United .Stat> * before hunted through Holds and pastures
any of the departments and the nfl ;( thi.ro was n > provision in tho
disbursing officer prohibited from 1 Territory laws prohibiting him .-
making paymonts to member* of ing on land* without the consent
congress for any such purpose. ,,f owner* or occupant.1.
If he will plead ignorance o; the' This ha* g: ova to bo a nui-
law* then he may be excusable for sanco Horn report that their
such a mean statement as tii • stock ha* be. n shot and otlior*
abovo but if not ignorant and just! tiuit their st ■ lias been fright-
lying in hopes of hurting Me- eneil and made injure themselves
Guire’s chance for re election then on barbed wire in trying to get
he is inexcusable and ought to be away from the guns. Southwest
Cannot bo equaled by any
Iiou&e in the country,
Givo us a call and bo con-
vinced that thi3 is tbo store
in which to make your fall
purchases.
Country Produce
Wo want it and will pay
the highest market price.
WE BUY COTTON
T end.
&
Hoffmaster.
We ere piling; for Business and to flo so ve oiler you tie lowest prices possible
I MEN’S YOUTH’S AND BOY’S
CLOTHING FOR FALL
Men’s good all wool cassimere
suits for dnly $6.00
Men’s heavy all wool suit worth
$8 50 for only 7-50
Men’s good heavy all wool clay
worsted for only 8.50
Men’s better qualities for $9.00
and up to $20.00
Our clothing is made by S. M.
& S. and they are made to fit. All
stiff front coats.
i
i
OXDID PA1TTS
New shipment of odd pants in and of the
most popular prices. SI.50 and up as high as
$0.00. We take orders if we can’t please von.
prosecuted by Mr. McGuire for
libel.
The territorial law makes an
editor liable under the libel law
for charging any person with
having been guilty of a felony
and the-CIs Tvhat the News-Boy
editor has done when ho says that
Delegate McGuire "receives cold
cash” for prosecuting old soldiers'
claims before the pension depart
ment-
Come to think of it now, Horn-
beck, you didn’t really mean it,
did you? Weren’t you just talk-
ing through your hat without
meaning a word of what you said?
ON TRIAL.
/
Phon: 67 aad we will do the rest.
r-~*33SKXZVrr>ai
Geo. S. Bailey Answering in
District Court lor the Kill-
ing of Efown last Year
at the Park.
IMHEjUsTS shibts
A new line of men’s and boy’s shirts. All of
the new desigus in and we invite you to call
and give us a look.
We are Yours for Best Service,
B
WEST SI3DE IMIAX3ST STREET.
3
I
A
The time of the district court so
far this week has been taken up
by the trial of Geo. S. Bailey, un-
der indictment for murder grow-
ing out of the killing of a man
named Brown last year at Moun-
tain Park.
All Monday was taken up in
empaneling a jury. Evening
came on and the regular panel
having been exhausted a special
venire for 25 men was ordered.
At noon Tuesday the jury had
been secured, it being composed
of the following named gentle-
men :
T. S. Barnett, Sam Hatcher,
W, G. Reeder, E. N. Houston, W.
Seifter, A. Weller, J. A. Carr, G.
W. Bloom, W. T. Alford, W. L.
Elam, John Simpler and J. V-
Martin.
Immediately after dinner Tues-
of town a number of farmers have ^ „
clubbed together and agreed to J \/^
prosecute to the full extent of tho
law all parties hunting on their j
places and to furnish each other night with II. S. Caesar, presi-
information as to hunters and ov- dent; Mr. Chase, \ico president;
idence as to the identity of hunt-
ers. Tiiese names have been fur
nished this office by a committee secretary; Bob Bryan, marshal,
j Clem Bryan, seeretuiy; Gram
Chapin, treasurer and financial!
selected for that purpose and
parties in tho habit of hunting
without consent of owners will do
well to carefully scan the list.
Everyone of the following named
will prosecute any who hunt or
otherwise trespass on their lands:
N. E. Gilbert, J. II. Harrison,
J. W. PJackmore, Grant Chapin.
Ed Sears, W. Sanders, Kan-
some Payne, J. M. Bower, Gus
Simmons, manager of Peckham
ranch, Ralph Hall, George War-
ren, S II. Bender.
and -Mr. Futhey, guard.
Clem Bryan has painted
house.
Phillip Coffelt and family went
OTTER CHEER:.
The ice cream social was quite
a success considering the cold
spell.
Mrs. Geer has been suffering
with neuralgia.
H. S. Caesar received a barrel
of apples from his old home in
Lincoln county, Okla.
Mr. McClarey and daughter,
Mable, came home last week.
They have been visiting Mr. Mc-
Clarey’s daughter.
Drury Maxwell and family re-
turned to their home near Hobart
Tuesday.
Tho baby of .Mr. and Mrs.
Weatherspoon is quite sick.
Mr- Cameron’s family attended
the ice cream social Tuesday
night.
Mr. Geer lost his other horse
last week.
At the social Tuesday night
Bill McKinney said he was going
to advertise for a cook through
spent
and bost wishes go with her.
What i* our loss will bo some oth-
er Sunday school’s gain.
Mr. Wiginton was elected to
fill Mrs. Geer’s place. Our as*
j sbtant superintendent refusing to
hi3 act.
There will bo no Sunday school
, next Sunday. The school is go-
to Schofield Sunday to attend to ing to aUonJ the singing- conven-
some matters regarding thoquar- tion at Liberty,
terly meeting to bo held soon. | Mr. and Mra. Wi,inton
Rev. Lu mm filled his regular Sunday at tho Geer homo.-
appointment here last Sunday,
tho first time in several months.
His wife accompanied him.
Word has been roceivod of the
death of Will Hal.l, who has been
an invalid for some timo.
I. E. Davis and Postmaster
Bryan went after watermelons
Sunday.
M, E. Tripp end family visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Geer Sunday
and attended Sunday school andj
ohurch.
We were indeed sorry to lose
our Sunday school superintend- i or ation other than that shown
ent, Mrs. Geer, who has been so IJ?.£5j!»<*•*
faithful and has kept our Sunday
Report of the Condition of
„ The FAUMKHS & MERCHANTS HANK nt
S -tier, m tin: Territory o[ Oklahoma, ut tho
-jju.se ui business :ird. ;:>04.
ItKSOUKOES
noons and Discounts...................*M.r,ro.»
Overdrafts, aooured aud unsecured 1 9B*
ISankinir Ituuso...................... )
Furniture and Fixtures....... 1 754 83
Due from Hanks.................... A; IJnlm
Cash and Slu'ht Uxehunite............ 3,77f..JS
J3tl.14d.0l
J10.000.00
TOTAI. -
_ niAHH.rriKS
Or, ).l la I Stuck Paid lu.......
Undivided PrutUu, Less expenses
and Taxes Paid IJttr>..VI
lu*.i i.tna! Deposits Subject to Check 1S.33S.5I
Notes and Sills l'.cdlscounled ........ 1.W5.00
TOTAL — — — $36.142.OL
Tnuurmitv Oklahoma. '
Countv or Kiowa. f88
I. -i. > Cornvieli Cashier of the abo’vcnamed
da solemnly swear that the above jitate-
; W ••• i;. true and that said Hank has no other
I jiiiMiitles uii'l is not endorser on «ny note or
• other than that shown *,i‘the above
to the best ut wy kXxowlecljre aud
belief, so help me
J. S. COHMAOK.
r. , , , Cashier,
school running so pleasantly for |«.;?! s’vorn t0 ^^onrSS.8111
throe years. It was through her j l^Veolon.is»in„ -.-nims
efforts that our Sunday school
was alive all summer. Our love
[SEAL]
My commission expires A wrist Sad, *1906.
B. C. Butt NETT, i
Corre et—Attest: - Dire otars-,
Ji. 13. Bull NETT. )
day Territory’s attorney stated
the case for the prosecution and j the columns of the Signal-Star
then the taking of evidence be- Now’s your chance girls, watch
gan. The first witness called for
the Territory was Mr. Brewer, of
Mountain Park, who testified to
the shooting of Brown, claiming
that no demonstration had been
made against Bailey up to the
time of the shooting, that he
didn’t see Brown until the shot
was fired. Another witness for, dat'0
Territory testified to m"'-*-
sauje fan"'- ** ... t‘1'"
au claiming that no
‘demonstrations were made by tl e
xotfk.
as
v-
SC 11
it°y.
V
tLX
K*.
south ^
some ■
YE WOMEN1
Who wish to see styl^n nea,i Gear will do
well to vi£U onrMill nery department on Thurs*
day, Sept. 22, for on this day there will be on
display the most elaborate, stylish and np-tOs
date assortment that has ever been shown in
this part of the eonntry. We \vill make special
arrangements for fill 'aua will appreciate having
you with •_
the paper.
Messrs. Goer and Coffolt got
hungry for watermelons last week j
so they made a trip down
and got a load. They tell
very big watermelon stories,
Will Geop oama
to visit with hi* - ~d'j:
u.- rurenta a few
north:eiorethey leave for the^ The Paris Millinery;g
The A. H. T. A., was organiz- ___ ___________ _ t u-m
ed in the school house Thursday ^ KSSSlSS£*SSIS!SlISSBl!S5SI
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PEESEKTT
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Allison, W. M. The Snyder Signal-Star. (Snyder, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1904, newspaper, September 23, 1904; Snyder, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc496492/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.