The Osage Journal. (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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PROFESSIONAL cards
H. P. White A. M. Widdows
WHITE & WIDDOWS
Attorneys at Law
Phone 394 Stroud Building
ROBERT STUART,
attorney-at-la w ,
Office over
American National Bank
Pawhuaka, - - - Oklahoma
j. Maub Wohten. JibuJ.Woith
WORTEN & SON.
LAWYE S,
HALL-FLOYD BUILDING.
Will do general practice in State and
Federal Courts
EASTMAN
KODAKS
and fresh new films
always at
THE OSAGE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1913
tvs miff vimiiu.
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Fifst puBilshed inOsak'e Journal April 14
Order far Hearing Petiliea to
Sell Real Estate.
I In County Court
Stato of Oklahoma.
QMqre County.
! But for its rejection by Cana-
t»sa»re u-oumy. • da itself, the reciprocity bill
In the matter of the CMate of Jock Sorupys and passed by a
Now on thus 42011 clay of April. 1813. Ked | tvnilld
Cloud Seruitys. havinir tiled hereib this l*tl- Standjiat administration
non for the sale of the real estate described n0\V [)e jn force.
in said petition, for reasons in said tetition j ^ ^ fret> cattle.
siat ttl. I i i 11
It is ordered that wtid petition be und here- | Worses, mules, Sheep, and all
by is »et for bearing on the 23rd day of May. a. Thu llpmo-
D 18,.!. at 1 odocu p. M. at which time aii | other live animals, ine nemo
persons interested In said estate are reiiuired j cX*Sltic tariff bill nOW pending
levies a duty of 10 percent on all
m KflMim FOR NIKE BROTHERS.
CHAS. B. PETERS
Attoraeyat-Law
Prompt Attention Given To Entrusted ^
Business.
Hominy, • Oklahoma.
S. H. KING
LAWYER
Hall-Floyd Bldg. Pawhuska
Wm. H. Von Spies
TEACHER OF BRASS
REED AND STRING
INSTRUMENTS
Inquire Loeb’s Smoke House,
C. K. Templeton John W. Tillman
TEMPLETON ® TILLMAN
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Rooms 5 and 6 Owen & Puryear Building
Phone 180
PAWHUSKA, OKLAHOMA.
McDonald Bros.
DRUG STORE
The Home Cafe
Under New Management
Give us a trial. We try to
please everybody. Regular
meals served, also short
orders.
MILNER $ SON
Proprietors
Joseph D. Mitchell
ATTORNEY-AT LAW
Suite 1, 2 and 3, Stroud Building.
Pawhuska. Okla. Phone 160.
J. L. JOHNSON.
UNDERTAKER-EMBALMER
Telephone:
Day No. 97. Night No. 235
lo ai>i*ear and show pause. if uny the> hn>e.
why an order should not he granted for the
sale of so much real estate of the said Jack
Scruggs. as is necessary for the reasons In
said i»etition stated.
[ It is further ordered That a copy of this or-
der t>e published for four successive weeks in
the Osage Journal of Pawhuska. Oklahoma..
i has. K. King.
I Seal]
4l County Judge
I First published in Osage Journal April 24. 191.1
1 Order for Hearing Petition to
Sell Real Esate.
State of Oklahoma, j. ]n county Court
Obaye County. '
! In the matter of the ctute of Revard
Scruggs. a minor
Now. on the 22nd day of April. 191S. Ked
Cloud Scrubs, having tiled herein bis petition
! for the sale of the real estate described in said
petition for reasons in said petition stated.
It is Ordered That said petition be and here*
i by is set for hearing on the 28rd day of Ma>
| A. 1) 1918. at l o’clock P M at which time all
j persons interested in said estate are required
I to appear and show cause, if any they have.
| why an order should not be granted for the
I sale of so much of the real estate of said He-
j vard Scruggs as is necessary for the reasons
in said petition stated
It is further ordered That a copy of this or-
der be published for four successive weeks in
the Osage Journal of Pawhuska. Oklahoma.
L'has. K. King.
[ Seal.]
4l County Judge.
Notice to Creditors.
To the creditors of Mo se-che-he deceased.
All persons having claims against Mo-se-che-
he. Roll No. W. deceased, are required to
present the same with the necessary vouchers
to the undersigned (ExeculocJ Administrator,
at Hominy. Okla.. wilhiD four months of the
date hereof, or the same will be forever
harred.
Dated April 17, 1913.
Geo M- Treadway,
ot Administrator.
PRESBURYS
Plumbing Shop
Gas and Water Connections
and Plumbing done at
reasonable prices.
Give us a call when
you need us.
, Publication Notice.
NORTH KIHEKA AVENUE I First Published in Osaye Journal April 3,1913
[geaj| Thus. Leahy. Jr..
Clerk District Court of Os-
. ,m »«»-»-*-*—-—*-*—- j aKe County. Okla.
A. B. COTTEK.
Deputy
A. H. Woodward.
Attorney for Plaintiff 41
A. J. SMITH, M. D.,
OFFICE OVER PATTERSON’S
DRUG STORE
Office phone No. 302
Residence phone 186.
R. B. BOONE
Attorney at Law
Parsons Building
Pawhuska. Okla.
G. W. GoSS. M. D
Res. 209 E. Hth St.
Phone 266
W. H. AARON. M. D.
Res. f.ll E. 6th St.
Phone 45
DRS. AARON ® GOSS
offices in osaye Bldg. Phone 796
Medicine and Surgery.
Diseases of Women and children
H. J. BEHNING
CIVIL ENGINEER and
SURVEYOR
Geographical and Topographical
; maps made to order. Some choice
; farm, city and acre property for
sale at a bargain. Office in Stroud
: Bldg. Phone 234.
First published in Osage Journal. May 1.1913.
STATE OF OKLAHOMA. I
COUNTY OF OSAGE C5*
In the Justice Court before G. W. Hargis. Jus
tice of the Peace in aDd for Pawhuska City.
A. E. Selby & Co. com- » I
IKtsed of E A. Selby and f.
J. J. Frieburger. Plaintifl. ^
Service lly
Palmer, & Comstock
attorneys at law,
Office in
Whiting Building, Pawhuska.
PRESTON A. SHINN
Lawyer
Attorney for M. K. & T, R. R. Co..
Western Union Telegraph Co., Amer-
ican Surety Co.
P. H. MARSH,
Veternarian
Located No. 415 7th Street
Across Street North from Union School
PHONE 419 PAWHUSKA. OKLA
MARION BRANCH
AUCTIONEER
Any and all kinds of business.
?'Kaw City, Okla.
Phone 66 at my expense for
dates. ^
Restrictions Removed.
FRANK B. CR0STHWAITE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Union Trust Bldg. Washington, D. C.
Gives prompt attention to applications
before the Secretary of the Interiorto
have restrictions removed.
Leahy & Macdonad
LAWYERS.
PAWHUSKA. - - OKLA.
T.J. Leahy,
C. S. Macdonald.
BLACK & GRAY
Lawyers
Phone 77 Hall Floyd Bldg.
Pawhuska, Okla.
T. E. SMITH
CONTRACTOR
Brick, Stone and Cement Work
Satisfaction Guaranteed
PHONE 444.
Cleveland Wymore. De- \ Publication,
fendar*.. Missouri Kan- I
sas & Texas Rail way Co. •<
Garnishee.
To Cleveland Wvmore. Defendant.
You are hereby notified that on April Hth
1913. the above entitled cause in the above
named Court, was instituted: that garnishee
answers that It has property and money In its
hand or under its control, belonging to defend-
ant; summons issued in the above entitled
cause on April Hth, 1913. and has not been and
cannot be served on defendant in Osage Coun-
ty in the matter prescribed by law. that the
above entitled cause in the above named
court, has been continued until May 26th, 1913,
at 9:00 o’clock A. M. at which time Cleveland
Wymore. defendant, Is commanded to appear
before the above named Court to answer the
Bill of particulars filed in said Court in an ac-
tion to recover $107.«7 on account of merchan-
dise.
Dated April 25tb 1913
'G. W. Hargis.
Justice of the Peace.
Attest:
Joseph D. Mitchell,
3t Attorney for Plaintiff.
DRESSMAKING
At the Osage Merc. Co.
For First-class Dress-
making, Cut and Fit by
Queen City System of
| Kansas City
PROCURATION.
b. o. kelly See Edith Martin
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practice in All Courts
Pawhuska, Oklahoma
HAPPIEST MAN IN THE STATE.
DR. J. A. SPECK,
PHYSICIAN and surgeon.
Phone 6
Okla.
Room 4. Hall Floyd Building
Pawhuska, :
KAPPLER & MERILLAT
( attorneys AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
Practice before all courts, congress, govern
merit departments and commissions. CJtifcen
Sip and' Indian cjalms, oil leases and contest
cases a specialty. _____
Reference—All government
officials In Oklahoma.
q,,tec —BOND BLDG. ! WASHINGTON. O. O.
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MASOnT HORSLEY & SCOTT
Lawyers
Rooms 1,' 2, 3, 4 New State Building
.....- ........
LEON F. ROBERTS
"• • Lawyer
SMvfcvRk*
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W. R. Wells is a little the hap- j
piest man in the state since the
return of his son, Gordon, from|
1 the navy. Gordon enlisted three |
years ago and has been aboard j
the Maryland on the Pacific 1
waters contsantly during his term
of enlistment. His discharge is
sufficient to make his father both
proud and happy. He is graded
perfect in sobriety and deport-
ment and practically perfect in
all other tests. He had been made
what in navy parlance is called a
I petty officer and stands in line
j for promotion. j
| Gordon will visit his father and ,
other friends a few days after t
I which he will. go to Illinois to
visit friends. He has not decid-
| ed whether he will re-enlist or
whether he Will go to tchool a
1 couple of years.. .
We the Board of Commis-
sioners of the city of Pawhuska,
Oklahoma, do hereby call upon
the people of Pawhuska and all
owners or occupants of lots situ-
atee therein, to clean up and de-
stroy all filth and refuse matter
on [their premises and streets
adjacent thereto, and to put in a
sanitary condition all cellars,
stables, yards, vaults, closets and
privies situated thereon, as pro-
! vided by ordinance No. 28C of
! the city of Pawhuska, in order
1 that epidemics and sickness be
avoided and the health of the
| community be protected.
For the performance of this
task, we do hereby set aside and
declare Friday, May 2nd, 1913,
to be a holiday, and request all
persons on said day to refrain
these animals except swine,
with a minimum rate of $15 a
head for horses and mules.
The standpat reciprocity bill
admitted wheat, rye, oats, bar-
ley and buckwheat free. The
new bill provides a duty of 15
cents a bushel on barley, of 8
cents on buckwheat and 10 cents
on all other grains. Reciprocity
contemplated free trade in beans
and peas. The new bill makes
the former pay 25 cents a bushel,
the latter 15 cents.
Mr. Underwood proposes a
duty of 20 percent on cheese, of
3 cents a pound on butter and 2
cents a dozen on eggs. All three
were admitted free under the
Taft-Knox reciprocity measure.
Flax seed, free under reciprocity,
must contribute 20 cents a
bushel to the revenues of the!
country under the new bill, j
Canadian hay and straw came in
’ree under reciprocity. Ihej
'ormer must pay $2 and the |
atter 50 cents a ton under the i
new schedule. Poultry, free
under reciprocity, must pay one
cent a pound alive and two cents
a pound dead under the new bill.
Turnips, onions, cabbage and
many other vegetables in the
natural state pay 15 percent un-
der the new bill. Apples, pears,
quinces, cherries and plums pay
10 cents a bushel. Small berries
pay half a cent a quart. All
these products were to be ad-
mitted free under the reciprocity
bill.
Denunciation of the new bill
as a “blow at the soil” and a
measure injurious to the farmers
is dishonest on the part of stand-
pat leaders and newspapers who
praised the reciprocity arrange-
ment. While making enormous
cuts under the Payne-Aldrich
rates for the consumer, the new
schedule shows a careful study
of the legitimate interests of the
farmer.
The Underwood bill makes
free those great market basket
staples, beef, mutton, pork, veal,
potatoes and the flours and
meals of all grains, except for a
countervailing duty on Canadian
flour. The reciprocity plan was
to decree free trade in the
farmers’ cattle and protect the
Beef Trust with $25 a ton on all
meats, to admit the farmers’
grain free, but impose a duty on
the ground grains of the millers.
Reciprocity had its good points
but the criticism that it admitted
free about everything the farmer
had to sell and taxed about ev-
erything he had to buy was not
wholly unjust. The Underwood
bill cannot be forced to share
reciprocity’s unpopularity in the
rural regions. It retains reason-
able duties on most things the
farmer has to sell and reduces
the duty on great numbers of
things he has to buy. On agri-
cultural implements, binder
twine, coal, lumber, fence boards,
heavy gloves, fertilizers, nails,
barbed wire and a great number
of other things he has to buy, it
imposes no duty at all.
The following clipping was
handed the Journal by Alex
Martin, one of the few remain-
ing ex-confederates in this part
'of the country. Probably no
other monument marks the last
i resting place of a like number of
brothers. The clipping appeared
in a Los Angeles paper under
date line of Fayetteville, N. C.
“A unique and probably the
only monument of its kind in
the south has just been erected
in old Cross Creek cemetery,
I this city, only a few feet from
j the soldiers’ shaft which was
I reared by the patriotic women of
Fayetteville. It perpetrates the
memory of nine brothers who
enlisted in the Confederate army
in 1861.
On the base of the front of
the monument is this inscrip-
tion:
“Erected for father and eight
uncles by John R. Tolar, who
from age of 15 years served, un-
enlisted, in the army of Ten-
essee, C. S. A., last years of
war.”
On the front of the shaft the
the following is incribed:
“In memory of nine Tolar
brothers, sons of Robert and
Frances Tolar, all born in Cum-
berland county, N. C. All volun-
teered in 1861. They gave their
best services to their country as
'Confederate soldiers.’’
The names of the nine heroes
1 who have passed over the river
and are resting with Lee and
iJackson appears as follows:
leapt. William J. Tolar, severely
j wounded: Lieutenant John H.
I Tolar, killed in battle of Wilder-
Iness; Private Robert H. Tolar,
1 captured at surrender of Fort
I Fisher: Sergt. Thomas B. Tolar.
I wounded and died in hospital;
I Private Sampson Tolar, wounded
land disabled for further active
| service: Capt. Alfred H. Tolar,
wounded three times; Private
Haynes L. Tolar, accidently
killed in an engagement in front
of Richmond; Bugler Joseph M.
Tolar, who was in Cummins’
battery.
The monument is a handsome
one of beautiful white Vermont
marble. 7 feet 3 inches high,
and is the fine work of E. L.
Remsburg, proprietor of Rems-
burg’s Marble & Granite Works,
Fayetteville, N. C.”
STRAYED (IK STOLEN.
Team of black ponies both hav-
ing brooched mane, ages 9 and
j 10 years, weight between 650
land 700 pounds each. One pony
I has white stripe on forehead,
j $25 reward for return to Mrs.
Irene Long, Phone 23, Skiatook,
I Okla. tf
The
Store
wm
Phone 34.
104 W.Main
1 Insurance of All Kinds ^ Pronertv For Sale <
City Property For Sale
S. S. GOEHRING
office in McDonald building
Phone 264
WE ISSUE SURETY BONDS
11 Houses For Rent
Special Attention To PAWHUSKA, !
Properties of Non-Residents. OKLAHOMA.
REFEREHCE: CITIZEHS EATIOHAL OR FIRST HATIOHAL BARKS
#»»»»<» a A»»o>B>>es»Mooep*eMOOooQeeooooo>ooe
W. J. Boone is making a list
of water, electricity and gas
consumers for the city.
NEW FEED STORE
Brenner Block Main Street
I have opened a New Feed Store in the above named place
and will have on sale
Hay, Corn, Oats, Chop, Mill Run, Bran, Shorts,
Excello, Cane, Kafir, Milo, Maize, Cow
Peas, Spanish Peanuts, All
Kinds Field Seeds
I will appreciate a part of the trade and will give customers
satisfaction in all purchases.
E. C. WHEELER
PHONE 76.
------- —v - --------1 B. Kimbrough, one of the
from other occupations, as far as | s.,^00| directors in the district
possible, and devote themselves | near Ralston, was here Monday
to bettering the sanitary con-1 on business for the district.
diflon of our city.
Witness our hands this 24th
day of April, 1913.
H. M. Loomer, Comm. Finance
and Accounts. .
J. M. Buckley, Comm. Sts. &
Pub, Property.
iN.
A. Thompson
Real Estate
H. J. Smth, the farm loan man,
is now located in the Parsons-
McDonald Building, 117 Kihekah
Avenue.
Rooms 3 & 4. - Parsons Bldg.
‘ Pawhuska, 0BU.
4.^
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THE MIGHTY MICHIGAN 40
$1585, Electric Lighted und Started
Just received a car load of Moon Brothers Buggies
Mart T. Bowhan
208-10 Weft Main It. Pawhuska, Qkla.
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The Osage Journal. (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1913, newspaper, May 1, 1913; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc826505/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.