The Osage Journal. (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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THE OSAGE JOURNAL THURSDAY, JUNE 5, ISIS
THE OSAGE MB»HAi| JTl fffe*
jjan damage suit. A fellow who
will keep his cellar as well
stocked as Teddy said his was
and never touch it himself must
have great consideration for his
guests.
Entered ** Moonct (.'law. matter Dee JO. 1004. at
Pawbn»X*. Oklahoma tinder the act of CohfTMB.j
0. March ft. 1KT0
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
By The Osage Publishing Co.
Official Paper of the City of Pawbuska
SUBSCRIPTION 51.00 PER YEAR.
Showers come when needed in
1913.
Only two weeks until Chau-
tauqua.
(let your good roads pennant.
We must have better routes toj
travel.
The Goods Hoads association
stands for a good road. No
matter where. Have you be-
come a member? Its object is to
work in harmony with the town-
ship officers and help make our
road and bridge fund go as far
as possible. Encourage a good
cause by your name on its mem-
bers!) ip'rol I.
SUNDAY ICE DEFIVEKY.
Three hundred fifty thousand!
It comes quarterly. Not so bad
in a business way.
Is the Wilson administration
making good? You haven’t
heard any complaint have you?
Silo day is becoming popular
in some counties where stock
feeding and farming is the com-
bined industry.
Oklahoma has 6,323.67 miles of
steam railway, exclusive of sid-
ings, according to the new map
made by the corporation commis-
sion.
But few there are who have
ever successfully performed the
feat of carrying water on both
shoulders, yet there is always
someone trying to accomplish it.
The protpects for a bumper
crop in Oklahoma is putting
everything else, legislature and
all in the shade. Oklahoma
knows a good thing and is al-
ways ready to boost it along.
; We are delivering ice on Sun-
i ray, but as our men are human
! beings, they wish to have part
j of the day for rest. Therefore,
I on Sunday our wagons will leave
1 the plant at sunrise. Customers
wishing ice on Sunday will be
sure of getting ice if they will
arrange on Saturday for the men
to dispose of the ice without dis-
turbing them. We make no
special deliveries to the residence
district on telephone orders on
Sunday.
Pawhuska Ice Co.
__Phone 187.
SHOWED THE FISH.
TIE fY ESCAl PICNIC.
A fishing party composed of
Judge R. B. Boone, Geo. Hargis,
M. B. Irwin and A. B. Cotter
visited Salt creek on a fishing ex-
pedition last week, leaving here
Thursday and returning Sunday.
Besides enjoying a fine outing
the boys brought in a nice string
of fish as evidence of their catch.
Miss Brett is over from Ponca
City visiting friends.
There’s Pleasure and Satisfaction
not afforded by any other
article of attire, in a com-
fortable, stylish, up-to-date
shoe.
For the benefit of those
who desire such a shoe at a
moderate price we announce
that our line of
KM WOMEN
STYLE MDKPCNMMITT
is complete and ready for
inspection.
The John Strootman Shoe
for Women
These Shoes which sell at $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4
are made by one of the oldest and best known shoe manu-
facturers in the country. They have more desirable qualities
in the ultra-stylishness; the excellent fit; the reliability of
the materials; and their ABSOLUTE DEPENDABILITY,
than any line of equal priced shoes in the market.
You can judge better, though, by seeing them and try-
ing them on. Come NOW, while the line of models and
sizes is complete.
H. & S. Toggery
Hais
UU Skirts
Holeproof Hose
Perhaps the most enjoyable
meeting of the year of the Wy-|
e-scah club, was an all-day ses-
sion held in the grove by Clear
creek dam last Friday.
The losers entertained the win-
ners most generously by inviting
them and their families to a din-
ner and supper served in the
woods. Even the children hap-
py in the freedom of rompers
and overals, look forward to this,
yearly picnic.
The winners were Mesdames
Worten, Monk, Shinn, Tucker,
Mitchell and McCain, Messrs.
McCain, Shinn, Monk, Tucker,
Sams and McDonald.
The losers were Mesdames
Stephens, Ludwick, Sams, Glee-
son and McDonald, Messrs. Lud-1
wick, Stephens, Gleeson Mitchell
and Worton.
IN THE OIL FIELD.
The Pawhuska Oil and Gas
company on section 10-25-9 are
down something over 1400 feet
and still drilling for deep gas at
1760. Gas in the shallow sand
was struck at 1430. Drillers are
experiencing trouble in keeping
water down.
The Prairie Co., on section
34-26-9 are down about 1400 feet
with no particular results except
a crooked hole.
The Barnsdall Co., on section
15-25-9 are down about 1000 feet
and still drilling.
The Mosier, Hutchings and
Tucker outfit at Cleveland
brought in a good well Monday.
OSAGE BOARDING SCHOOL.
RECITAL
By Herbert Morris’ Music Class Thursday
June 5, 1913
!
"Under the Double Eagle” J.
Florence Metcalf and Mr. Morris
F. Wagner
"The Gay Rider”
Tom Leahy
Gurlitt
”A Simple Story”
W'illiam McCurdy
Ascher
“Hansel and Gretel Waltz”
Elizabeth Ruble
Englemann
“Hunting Song”
Marr Morris
Gurlitt
“Daisy Chains” .....
Emmett Bird
Spaulding
Sormtinw in A Minn* j Andante \
( (b) Menuetto and Allegro Vivace [
Hnwuth
Florence Metcalf
“Sparkling Waltz”
Tom Leahy
Garland
“Soldier’s March".....
Elizabeth Ruble
Bergthal
“In Joyland”
Oscar Payne
Kern
“The March of Fingall’s Men”
Marr Morris
Reinhold
"Valse Militaire” ...............................................
Florence Metcalf
Sanford
“Negro Dance"
Elizabeth Ruble and Marr Morris
Gurlitt
The Osage Boarding school
play will be given at the Jack-
son Monday evening instead of
Friday as advertised last week.
A dinner will be served the
childaen Friday and the play
Monday night will close the
exercises.
The doors will be opened Mon-
day night to those holding invi-
tations until 7:30 after which
they will be thrown open to the
public.
A synopsis of the play was
CAMPING ON SALT CREEK.
Jasper and Kenneth Rogers
with their families are out on
Salt creek for a month’s camping.
They are in camp at the Denoya
place and are prepared to enjoy
their outing to the fullest extent.
Miss Aleene Colby, daughter
of Mrs. Thos. Carey, has return-
ed from McAlester, where she
was engaged in the city schools
the past year, to spend the sum-
mer with homefolks. Miss Col-
by will take a position in the
schools here the coming year.
FOR SALE!
Are You Prejudiced?
Can You Be Convinced?
Many People Think It Impossible to Find
A First Class General Store
in a town the size of Nelagony. There is one here. If you will come
and see us we will satisfy you. We have a large and first class stock
General Merchandise, Shoes, Implements.
Hardware, Flour, Etc.
We buy direct for cash, have low freight rate over the M. K. & T. with Kansas
City and St. Louis. We are not paying enormous expenses in rent, clerk hire, city
taxes, etc., and can sell goods at the following prices:
Sugar, per 100 lbs..................$4.80
Arkansas City Flour, per 100 lbs____$2.40
Corn Meal, per 100 lbs........ $1.75
Corn Meal per sack.......... 15c
Minnesota Potatoes per bu..........$1.00
One gallon Apples................ 25c
Three cans Tomatoes.................25c
Four cans Iowa Corn .... 25c
Three cans Hominy............. 25c
Three cans Pumpkin..................25c
Crystal White Soap per box_________$3.75
Six pkgs Seeded Raisins.............25c
Three lbs Three Crown Raisins.......25c
Two lbs Fine Evaporated Apricots_____25c
Fine Evaporated Peaches, per lb______10c
Three lbs Evaporated Apples.........25c
Shredded Wheat, per pkg____________11c
Stock Salt,'per bbl..................$1.35
Extra Dry Salt Meat, per lb.......... 15c
Dust Pans each.......................5c
Snap Mouse Traps 5 for..............._5c
Violet Talcum Pswder, 1 lb can.......10c
Peroxide, 12 oz. bottle................15c
Kraut................10c can, 3 for 25c
Oats....................10c box, 3 for 25c
Good Coffee per lb__________20c, 25c, 30c
Broken Rice, 4 lbs for........... 25c
Beans, 4 lbs for................ 25c
Cream Cheese, lb________ 25c
Grape Nuts 2 pkgs....................25c
Granger Tobacco, 6 for...............25c
Cabbage per lb........................3c
Pet Cream, 6 small cans. .......... 25c
Pet Cream 3 large cans...............25c
Your Credit is Good with the Usual Security
A. E. SELBY & CO.
NELAGONY, OKLA.
TWO CHANGES FOR FEED CHOPS.
4 room house, good barn, 50
foot lot, 4 blocks from business.
-J. L. Nichols.
Rev. Snyder of Claremore will
preach at the Christian church
Sunday morning at the usual
hour. Children’s services at the
evening hour.
Herb Kronert of Arkansas City
and his sister, Mrs. Blue of Bar-
tlesville, were the guests of Miss
Bell Scott the first of the week.
* BRICK STORE IOON
For rent, now oedupied by
Liebenheim, clothier. See any
real estate agent or Hill the Tail-
or, upstairs in the Brenner Bldg.
Mrs. G. Y. Bird made a trip to
Bonham, Texas, this week, to
accompany her daughter, Ida-
belle, home, who has been in
school there.
G. K. Sutherland, Chas. Pettit
and John Freeman are up from
Hominy today taking a hand in
the appointment of a temporary
sheriff and Judge.
Miss Anna Schaeber returned
today from Emporia, Kan.,
where she has been attending
school.
Pleasant sleeping rooms for
rent. 300 Osage Avenue.
G. B. Fowler, of Avant, Ok la.,
who brought in yesterday 3 car-
loads of cattle, stated that all
crop conditions were good. Last
year on his farm Mr. Fowler
raised corn that averaged 55 bus.
to the acre. “We can raise in
that country a crop of kafir corn
or other forage feed after we
harvest our oats, and right in
the field where the oats grew,”
said he. “In this respect we
have an opportunity to raise
some feed no matter what the
season may be.”—Drovers Tele-
gram, K. C.
First published In Osage Journa 1 June 5. 1913.
Notice of Sheriff’s Sale of Real
Estate
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
an order of sale, issued out of the District
Court of Osage county. Oklahoma, on the 3rd
day of June. 1913. in action wherein W. E.
Stone was plaiattff. and Homer Hulfaker. ad-
ministrator of the estate of Herbert Spencer,
deceased, et al., was defendant. No. 1631.
directed to me the undersigned sheriff of
Osage county. Oklahoma, commanding me to
levy upon and sell without appraisement, the
following real estate situate in Osage county.
State of Oklahoma, to wit:
Lot four (4). and the Southwest quarter (O
of the Northwest quarter 0) of section five
(&). and Lots one (1) and two (2). and the East
one-half (J) of the Southeast quarter (I) of
the Southwest quarter (i) of Section Six (6).
all in Township twenty (to) North. Range
eleven (11) East, of the Indian Base and Meri-
dian, containing 179.30 acres more or less.
To satisfy a judgment and decree of fore-
closure in favor of said plaintiff and against
said defendants, obtained and made In said
court on the 6th day of November. 1913. for
the sum of 1537.50, and ten per cent interest
thereon per annum from date until paid, and
costs accruing.
Now, I will, on Mondav, the 7th day of July.
1913 at the hour of t o'clock p. m. of said day.
at the front door of the court house In the
Cltv of Pawhuska. Osage county. Oklahoma,
the same being the Osage Mercantile Building,
ln.said city, offer for sale and sell for cash in
hand to the highest bidder, the above described
property, or so much thereof, as will satisfy
said judgment with Interest and costs accruing
Witness my hand this 3rd day of June. 1913.
E. A. Willison,
Sheriff of Osage County. Ok la.
Grinstead, Mason & Scott.
A ttys, for Plaintiff. 6t
No Excuse Accepted For
III Dressed Men
Stores like ours, fitted up with every modern
try-on convenience, backed by our superb tailoring,
have backed the sweatshop article off the map.
While the season is far advanced, there are
many who have not yet purchased their summer
togs. With these men I wish to become acquaint-
ed. My prices will surprise you.
High Grade, Hand-tailored Suits
$15 to $25
I guarantee to satisfy you. Try on one of our
suits and ask the price.
9
JOE LIEBENHEIM
Tailor and Clothier
First Published in Osage Journal. June 5. 1913.
Notice to Creditors.
To the Creditors of Allen C. Ward, deceased.
All persons having claims against Allen 0.
Ward, deceased, are required to present the
same with the necessary vouchers, to the un-
dersign ee Executor at the office of Hill a Som
payrac. of Bartlesville. Okla, within four
months from the date hereof, or ttuf same will
be forever barred.
Dated May 26. 1913.
Jennie Ward, Extcutris.
Lawn and Porch Furniture
The time if here when you can enjoy your even-
ings by having some of our Porch Chairs and Lawn
Swings. Large and roomy Lawn Swings. Call and
see us when in need of anything in the Furniture
line. Our stock is always complete to furnish your
needs.
We are agents for Sealy Mattresses, Domestic
Vacumm Cleaners and Globe-Wernecke Book Cases,
and Springfield Kitchen Cabinets.
Pawhuska Furniture Co.
Masonic Building
East Main St.
Just received a brand new line
of the latest popular music at
“York’s”.
We sell and do anything elec-
trical. Phone 37. Osage Elec-
tric Co. •
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The Osage Journal. (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1913, newspaper, June 5, 1913; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc826598/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.