davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
PUBLIC SALE
Tuesday, March ~,

Sale " commence Ut $3.50 o'clock
A. VIZ have sold our ranch, We will
Gloss w, sll our stock aud other property
" the highest bidder. VI the rxnch 8 mtIss
north and 2 miles east VI Fowler, Kansas.
miles west snd 3 north u hinneOls, on
tue abovr date 'he following property:
l22 Head OF horses and Mules
7 good mares from = 10 7 years OLD
! weighing l2OO 10 l4OU pounds; ! god
brood mare 10 years old, all good brood
mares and Ut rhem IN f0al By jack; 2
geldings Z and 10 years old, weight SbOui
1900; l span OF we'll we'll bred drivers,
mare and horse, 3 and 4 years old; lspao
Ut aged brood mares, good workers; ]
geld'ng 8 years old; grldIpg 2years old;
saddle hofst; 3 good two year old mules
aud Two yearllng muies; good milk
COW; 2 good farm wagons; six foot
DeerIng IraiH'BindeE D isy Reaper;
l Van Brunt disc drill; John Deere
sulky pI.w; riding lister; disc cnlliva-
tor; three sccioD steel harrow; 3 NOV
Ing machines; l hay rake; 2 power MT
t"hFN-b7Hs uHf b'ss "
sets good double work harness; ! ser Of
double driving harness; 2 saddles; house
hold goods And many other articles too
numerous 10 mention. 800 bushels
b riley.
A Free Lunch will be served at noon
TERMS-Six months time will be given
on good bankable paper without interest /
II paid when due; II not paid when due to
draw TO per cent from date OF note on all
sums Of $l0 and over; sums under Sl0
cash without Discount; per cent discount
on all time ssles for cash. All properly
must be settled for before removal.
HAMAR BROS.
WILBURN, KANSAS
w. II. TRACY. AuctiOneer
LOUIS BoEHLER, Clerk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

nv H,f IN -
giting cards printed 1t this Office.
pther elevator site was located today
h bdge CITY
10 Becker spent Sunday 10 Newtor
his parents.
M. Gwinner ID visiting 10 Ellis
b. this week
, our opening id. on let pages. +
r. WILLIAMS.
pn't forget iba millinery opening q
rain store, March ~, 20 and 81.
lnator Fred DGmont Smith Of Kinsley
w 40 Dodge Cliy on business, Tuesday
diss i.avina Barton returned Saturday
nrning from Baker University 1t Bald.
81 your Easter ha, at the millinery
bling 1t the Bargain Store, March 20,
andSI
Register at once. The registration
books Will b. closed after Friday, Marcil
tomorrow.
Sew waists for the spring trade, quality
gths best, prices the lowest, at The MilIin-
X efy h Variety Store. 2t
Mr.. and Ms /. l. Taylor made shor
N TIP to Oklahoma City and ChicAasha,
the fret of The week
For SALE-Spa" OF work mares, l2OO
I NJ. each. Geo. johnson l mile south,
miles west Of Dodge City. II
Therpcent snow fall will put the wheat
IA sill better condition, anu 1t sh.uld
3 make hue growth next year.
o. account Of engaging In oths busi-
nesi my stock Of new and second hand
Goods are for sale. N. g. MOO,z II
~. Devlln who has been editing the
<I>4I1R chronicle left Monday morning
\ to- Ichita where he will remain for tho
Dali ..forgst to remember" our james
ninth china. Hissa English ware,
ia " any Haviland.-S. 4. Il j. 4.
1 nllhns. II
on Double Standard polled
)pfham bu..s. Fine rcd blocky fellows.
gfiis Y. g. Mckinney, Vt Bend,
ansaa. Ct
There will b. ssrvloss u 1t. Cornelius
kussh 70 W 90 Sunday next vt II
i. u. aud a y IN. J. y. ANDERSON,
,rIsst IN charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palmer returned
nepdsy FROM EmpSia, where they had
hsenEo Atteud tho funeral Of Mr.. PALM
tsr'sfatner, Who died last Friday.
XII Thoroughbred Buhs For Sale. have
Tour Thoroughbred Durham bulls. nve
entsix years old, for sale Or excnaugs
Gan SHOW good papers.-R. N. WRIGHT.
X B. A. French, the jewsler who has been
'heye With V. J. rlefenbach for several
yesfs, has gone 10 Garden City, where
be has position with q jeweiry tirm,
Buy your acre property adjoinlng
Dodge City FROM PHI sughrue. lie has
enc, two, dye aud ten acres for sale or to
tia4s for stock. Office SO Front street,
Residence site for sale. Three lots,
$50 feet, fronting southeast corner. Loo.
atsd On First street, five blocks north Of
court house aud one block from second
Ward school b. REEVES. 2t
Wintred Jacobs who has bsen visiting
IL California for the past two months
arrived home Ia Dodge CITY Sunday
night, He came over the Rio Grande
and was only one train behind the awful
wreck OF last Friday morning.
M. and Mrs. e. L. WarIng entertain
"a u . St. Pa.rick's day dinner, Satur.
4a1 evening. The decorations and
ssrs were oil 10 green asd white. The
guests were Mesns and Mesdames l.. J.
Pstlijohn, O. A. Milton, Fl. B. Brown.
,. d. Cofey, W. r. Coolidge, L. @.
Gpobety and H. r. MillIkan.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22

1 Frank Misner ~ IN Spearville on busi.
Tess.
GIN Lsffrr,y was over from Jem0rt
Saturday aud Sunday.
Good seed oats ('r+xas) snd barley fol
saIs. wv. H. LORD 2t
Sss o,ir opening I'D. On ", page -. T
& J. e. WILLIAMS
J. W. Gilbert VI spesiv,lie wss In the
ely TUESDAY afternoon.
S~s r. II. Young 'hs xraaus,e Optic,sn
for ali kind Of Optical work
Pianos, Organs and all Kinds If music.
al goods p. H Yotxa Music hou.e.
Mrs. Cbas. RiiienaOuse return d Sun
day afternoon, flom visit 10 Newton.
How Is your letter heads and envelopes.
better lel IN print YOU smother supply.
All the latest creations vt ne Bargain
Stores millinery opening, March 10, 80
aud 81.
Miss Anna Harris. who has been at.
'enolng business college ut Hutchinson,
returned home Wednesday.
Master Louie Coffey entertained a NUN
Der Of hi, little friends at u birthday
party We, nptday afternoon.
The j. Il u. Mpskin china, the new and
very popular James pattern. For sale
only by b Il Il J. 4 Williams. 2t
N0tice-rhose who took part In Lady
Minstrel show will please send coats and
wigs to Mrs. Pettijohn ut once.
LET me help you yet b0u-. have
arrangements that will help Come and
talk 1t over with me. r H. Sughrue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Kolley were called
to SpearvilIe Tuesday morning By The
death OF his sister, Mrs. L W. Eastman.
The "Jerry from Kerry" show Tuesday
night WIS mostly vaudeville, but It WAS
good company and had good baud
and orchestra.
The members OF the Royal Neighbour
Will give box soeiA., folio Ink the
Modern Moodnen meeting on Thursday
evening April 8.
Tho ladies Of the VIZ G. will serve
. chicken dinner Ut the q. A. X. hall on
AprilS Evrry body invited. By order
OF COMMITTEES. u
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lonis J. Upp have re-
turned from Spearvllle, where Mr.. Upp
has been engaged In the construction Of .
ins new house for his father.
Sam Stubbs arrived home Monday
from Hot Springs, Arkansas. where he has
been attending the races, and watching
the " 'rk Of SONS Of bis young horses
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson gave
dinner party to some of the young people
of Dodge City Wednesday evening, In
honor Of Miss HOch of Marion, Kansas,
who Is a guest at the Thompson home.
N iss HOch IL niece of Governor HOch.
The Daily Chronicle which has been
published for several months In Dodge
City, suspended on last Saturday evening,
aDd II has been once more demonstrated
that there Is not sufficient support here
to warrant the publication Of a daily
paper.
The death Of G. w Bailey whose home
was In the east part Of town occurred on
Friday, March 18 The funeral WAS held
Sunday. Mr.. Bailey leaves two grown
. son who 10 10 the employ Of
me Santa Fe company here aud daugh-
er who lives In Oklahoma.
A marriage license was Issued yester-
iay to Thos. j. Pierson Of .bis county
md Dora Van Metre OF Indiana. The
after arrived here yesterday from Indiana
md was met BY Mr.. Plsrson. They drove
o wiIburn township where the marriage
sremony was performed By Justice J. II.
,oudy
LAND wANTxD-l have buyers for west
I'm land &C reasonable prices, VIII bs
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
PROCLAMATION

By vissue Of the authority vested In me
By law. ], o. u. Hoover, Mayor Of Dodge
City, Kans.. a. hereby give publio
notice and proclaim. that there will BE- 90
slessiOa held IN the several Wards ef said
Dodge CITY, % Tuesday, April 8. 1908, as
which time the following officers will be
chosen:
Councilman fos Abe lot. Ward.
! /" % 2nd !"
/ i" =. I" 3rd ~
1 ~ +" Ath ~
mem. Of Board Of Education let Ward.
2 1" !" /" And {"
l I" !. 3Fd g
l 4th "
1 /" As'h'd Terry.
The places chosen for holding said slsc-
ton In the several wards is as follows,
t0-wit:
lot Ward, City Hall.
2nd Mrs. Ivy bfands residence.
3rd " Rink.
4th Arlington House.
Attached territory, .. Behl's residence.
Attest:
@. N. HOOVER,
SEAL Mayor.
5. GALLAGHER,
City Clerk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
HAMAR BROS.

w. II. TRACY. AuctiOneer
LOUIS BOEHLER. Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-13
TdOUGHT NE WAS OUTLAW
Arrest Of Man Who Looked Like
Ben cravens

Guthrie, Ok, Oct. I2-The ar
rest of man here who was thought
to be Ben Cravens. the famous con-
vict who escaped from the Kansas
penitentiary about six years ago,
created something of a sensation.
Ex-Sherif George Foster, Of Noble
county, who knows Cravens well.
however, viewed the prisoner and
tated that the man was not Crav-
ems.
1t is believed here that Cravens
is in the vicinity Of Cripple Greek,
Colo. A couslu of Cravens, Norris
Watkins. was released from the
federal Jail on $4,000 bond recently
and went Immediately to Cripple
Creek, supposedly to see cravens.
Watkins is under indictment for
the killing OF Joseph Haigler in
Usage county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-13

COMPLETED
ALL0TMENTS TO MINOR INDIANS
ARE ABOUT READY TO
BE MADE
100000 ACRES OPENED
Must Be Advertised thirty Days Dec.
9Th the Limit

Washington. D. c., Oct. I2 =
4 wolu that has been anxiously
a waited from Oklahoma for several
weeks at the interior department
came today to the Indian bureau
from General BIackman of the
Kiowa agency. The telegram was
to the effect that the last schedules
of allotmenis to minor Indians had
been compile ted aud would be for
warded today to the department.
This removes the hindrance that
has stood in the way of setting q
date for the opening of the Kiowa,
Comanche and Apache reservation
of sos, 900 acres, as provided BY
act Of Congress last session. The
rules and regulations have been prs
pared for several weeks aud approx
ed with the exception OF the date
which could not be inserted until
the allotments were completed
Agent B)ackman did not stat. what
the total number ofIallotmenis was
but the Indian Office has estimated
that it would be about 400.
AS soon as the schedules ar
received and approved by the sec
retary, the date for the opening o
the reservation will be fixed, anC
the fact advertised. The adver-
tisements must be thirty days be-
fore the date of the opening, and
the best that officials of the genera
land Office could figure out today
for the opening was some day II
the first week of December. Pos
sibly it will occur before that time
but not much before it, if at all
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-13
THE ATTITUDE OF LABOR
Towards Democracy is Indicated by
the Nomination Of Pat Hanraty
for Delegate

South McAlester, l. T., Oct. H..
The nomination of Pete Hanraty
by the democrats as their candid
ate for the constitutional conven
ton, is regarded as in indication of
the attitude of labor towards the
democratic ticEet in the coming
new state campaign.
Mr.. Hanraty is not only a de-
mocrat but he is presinent of the
United Labor Federation of the two
territories and president of district
No. 2I of the United Workers of
America. He will carry with him
almost solidly the labor vote of the
two districts and will influence the
vote far beyond the other district.
He is a fine example of the Irish
man. with executive ability. In
fact he has every good trait of his
race with none of its unfortunate
ones. As an officer of the labor
body he is held in universal re-
spect both by labor aud capital and
he absolutely has more influence in
settling labor troubles than any
other man in the southwest. He
decides against his mining brethren
just as often as he decides in their
favor aud in each instance his de-
cisions are obeyed implicitly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-13
PLEASED ANOTHER Big HOUSE
The Slater Co.'S. Military Play the
Best Of the Week

Virginia" was the bill at the
Opera Hcrse last night and TIE
Slater Company presented it to a
packed house, not seat being va
cant.
The play is written around the
stirring scenes of the Civil War
and every act is full of thrills.
Master Gordon Slater had prom
inent part and the little fellow act
ed it nicely. The other members
of the company had parts suited to
them. The play was correctly cos.
tuned and staged and was the most
enjoyable piece in the week SEN
gagement.
This afternoon the same bill Is
being given at the matinee and to
night the company closes their
weeks engagement with "a Man
of Mystery, play that has a so
called hypnotic power and if it is
possible exposes it in way. The
play is melc drama. The COM
pany goes from here to Enid for
the coming week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-13
Z. Masterson, Cement rst and

W. Masterson, Cement rst anc
and.
Best pr pit games, G. W. Mas
terson, Cement.
Best bronze turkey, J. w. Nc
Ghee Ist. J. c. Anderson, Cement
and.
Coop Pekin ducks, Mrs. Lottie
conley, Anadarko.
Barred Plymouth Rocks, E. ].
Newer. Ist, Mrs Lottie Anderson,
Anadarko, and.
Buff Cochins, E,J. Newer Ist
and 2nd.
Pr White Rock, Mrs. Lottie
Conley, Anadarko.
Brown leghorns, Mrs. Lottie
Conley.
Barred Rock. Mrs. Lottie Con
ley Ist, w. S. Kilgore and.
WoMANs DEPARTMENT
Best hand made collar, Mrs. HI.
L. jarboe.
Best collection of battenburg
Mrs. Lee Andler.
Corset cover, Mrs H L. Jarboe.
H-me made shirt, Mrs. E. s.
Demmet.
Baby dress, Mrs. H. B. John
son.
Tatting handkerchief, Mrs. Car.
rie Shreve
Best single piece typography,
Mrs. Carrie Shreve.
Best single piece eyelet embroid-
cry, Miss Gertrude White.
Best single piece of battenburg,
Mrs. Arthur M. Crooke.
Best collection of fancy work,
Mrs. Arthur M. Crooke.
Best single piece Of fancy work,
Mrs Arthur M. Crooke.
Best hand made handkerchief,
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Crooke.
Best sofa pillow, Ms. Arthur M
Crooke.
Best collection typography, Miss
Gertrude White.
General collection fancy work,
Mrs. Martens.
Best collection Mountmellick,
Mrs. H. B. Johnson.
Knit shawl, Mrs. A. B. Mer-
chant.
crOcheted fascinator, Mrs. R. B,
Hall.
Best collection sofa pillows, Mrs.
R. B. Hall.
Ounce preserves, Mrs. Alice
Overhulser.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-13
MORE FAIR
PREMIUMS
BLUE RIBBON WINNERS IN THE
DIFFERENT CLASSES
NOT FINISHED
HIGGER ANDDETTER NEXT YEAR
Arrangements Already Being Made for
1907 Exhibit

Below is list of the prize win
Hers in several departments; the list
S not yet complete and will be fin
ished Monday. In all cases where
the name Of the town is not given
the winners are from Chickasha or
this is their postofice. In the ma
iority of cases all exhibitors in the
agricultural and live stock classes
are from the country.
AS this is the first year that pre-
miums have been given and as
there is a great deal of routine
work connected with listing and
making the awards there may
mistakes occur in the list of prem
lums awarded, but next year il is
promised that this part Of the busi-
ness will be systematized and very
few mistakes will occur.
Farm PRODUCTS
Best bale cotton. Ike Cloud,
Chickasha ist. J. A. Harris. Mn
nekah and.
Best 10 ears corn. w. +. Smith.
ist, s. r. West 2nd. Esco Harris,
Ninnekah 3rd.
Cow peas. Florence Heslett,
chickasha Ist.
Best general farm display, f. N.
Lugenbyhl, Ist, c. Scarborough
end, G. w. Etherton 3rd.
Best bu corn, Z. A. Hasleit
st, F. d. Mayberry, Womack,
1nd.
Best bu. corn, E. A. Haslet t
st. W. l.. Booker, Cement and.
Tallest corn, P. Chassett. v,r-
den. 1st. Esco Harris. Ninnekah
end.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-13

The time limit fixed by congress Is
December o.
Estimates as 10 the number Of
bids that viii be received for the
3, 900 tracts vary from 10000 to
$4,000. Even if only the frsr
number is received it will require
week for large force Of clerks to
file the schedule, and the bids, and
any way the routine men of
the department can figure it out
the opening will not more than
come under the wire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-13
Broom corn, ]. Springer, Ist

Broom corn, ]. Springer, Ist.
Tall cane, Lee McReynolds Ist
Pop corn, J. W. Hallowell Ist
Florence Haslett and.
Sweet corn. J. c Anderson, Ce
ment Ist.
Oats, B. B Jontz Ist, U. Kill
gore. and.
Soft wheat, w. NJ. Bryant Ist
]. B. Kilgore and.
Hard wheat, ]. NJ. Jones, Yer.
den Ist, B. B Johntz end.
Cane seed, ]. c. RAIDER.
Broom corn. J.W. Violet, Po-
casset, Ist.
Stalk of cotton with largest num-
Der of bolls, w. W. Thompson Ist,
]. w. McGhee end, A. w. Hsmil
ton 3rd
Alfalfa hay. f. M. Lugenbyhl
LIvR STOCK AND POULTRY
Best Draft stallion, Anadarkc
Horse Co.
Best yearling stallion, J. G
Homes. Minco.
Draft brood mares. J. G. Homes,
Ist, G H. Lewis. 2nd, A. R. Dav
idson 3rd
Best draft 6iIey under 2 years,
R. w. Davidson Ist, F. Rosenquest
and
Br cd mare and colts, r. W.
Davidson Ist.
Sweepstakes stallion, +. c.
Davis.
Best team for all purposes, S. A,
Wilson, Chickasha.
Standard bred trotters, Frank
Hulen rst Riv- -rside Farm, end, Z
c. Davis 3rd.
Best stallion between and Z
yrs old, Riverside Farm.
Best standard bred mare, River
side Farm.
Best brood mare and colt, River.
side Farm.
Best standard bred filley between
and 2 yrs. old Riverside Farm
Best thoroughbred stallion
years old and over, R. r. Gray,
Cement.
Best thoroughbred flley between
and yrs old G. B. Campbell,
Mlnco rst and 2nd.
Single comb white leghorns,
Mrs. 7. B. Biggers, rst, T. B.
Biggers and.
Best pr white leghorns, T. B.
Biggers.
Best pen game chickens, Geo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-13

Forepaugh aud Sells Brothers
employ over one thousand men,
women and children. To feed this
great company of people requires a
daily average of one thousand
pounds of bread. one thousand one
hundrei and fifty pounds OF meat,
five hundred gallons Of coffee and
everything else in proportion These
supplies as well as fifteen tons OF
hay, four hundred and thirty bus
shells of oats and sixty-ivs bus' IS
of corn, for the horses, have to be
secured daily in the city where the
show is exhibited. At Chickasha
Oct 2o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-13
Apple butter, Mrs, A. Overhul.

Apple butter, Mrs, A. OverhuI.
ser.
Hand painted china, Mrs. H. L.
Jarboe.
Best hand painted plates, Mrs.
H. X. Johnson.
Hand painted vase, Mrs. S. w.
Bird.
Best single piece hand painted
china, Mrs. S. w. Bird.
Water color, Mrs. V. G. Booth.
Oil painting, Mrs. V. G. Booth.
Fruit painting, Mrs. J. A. Lewis.
Collection flowers. Mrs. A. s.
Gray Ist and end.
silk quilt, Mrs. P. Courcier.
Patch quilt, Mrs. NJ. L. An.
drews.
Best curio collection, Mrs. B. P.
Smith.
The competition in the woman s
department was especially keen and
there were dozens of entries In
every class. Mrs. H. l.. Jarboe
was awarded the sweepstakes in
this department, having entries in
nearly every class. Mrs. B. B.
Bridges received second. having
entries in two or more classes and
Mrs. Arthur M. Crooke. third
swe pstakes having entries only IN
the fancy work class and taking the
blue ribbon on every one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-13

Buy a scholarship in the Chick
asha Business College.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01
MOWBRAY REALTY COMPANY,

Occupying a very high position
among those who deal in real estate
in Tulsa is the firm of The Mowbray
Realty Company, the subject of this
sketch and one of the most impor-
tant firms in this branch of indus
trial life in this section of the coun-
Try. The firm has been in operation
here since the first of the year and
has built up a very large trade
here and throughout the territory
tributary to Tulsa. The company is
incorporated and has sufficient capi-
tai to insure the best service in every
respect. The officers are all well
known business men and have been
identified with the destinies of Tulsa
long before the present company was
formed. They are Col. q. W. Now
bray, sr.. president and treasurer;
Mr.. V. /. Shurtleff, vice-president;
Mr.. c. W. Robertson, jr., secretary.
The company negotiates loans,
sales and exchanges of property,
city or farm, renders property, pays
taxes and does general real estate
business in every way. Col Now
bray personally looks after the af-
fairs of the concern and guarantees
satisfaction in every ease in which
this firm is connected.
The office of the firm is located on
South Main street near Frisco avenue
where every convenience and facility
for the proper conduct of the busi-
ness has been installed.
The concern is one of the largest
transacting business here and any
references can be had readily from
any bank in the city to which the
officers of the company are all per-
sonaly known. Correspondence is
selected and replies giving complete
information will be coming by re-
turn mail upon request of interested
parties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01
G. M. LITS0N & co

Our able aud wide-awake real
estate men are valuable factors in
supplying information throughout all
sections. and G. NJ. Litson 4 Company
is one of the most active concerns IN
this section in this respect. The bus
mess was established two years ago
md from his Office in the Steele
Building Mr.. G. NJ Litson, the man
ager of the company, controls a
rapidly increasing clientage in city,
suburban. In lian Territory, Kansas
Texas. Missouri and Arkansas lands.
This is one of the largest realty con-
Germs doing business in this section Of
the country and one which has the
absolute trust and conf lence of 'he
public. The company has demos
strated beyond doubt their ability
to invest money in such way rs to
bring quick and sure returns, aud
their skill as fnanciers and ey ell
lence of Judgment on realty have
made their transactions on the local
market among the most successful IN
the city.
The firm is composed Of g. NJ. lit
on. manager aud +. +. Harvey, at
torney. who looks after the legal bus
ness of the company and paws partic-
iar attention to the straigtening of
land title tangles. etc. The firm are
immigration agents for the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas Railway. They nave
4 complete list of farm and city prop
erty. coal. oil, gas and agricultural
leases. etc. They also exchange your
property either Farm or merchandise,
no natter where l)caGcl, and they
loan money on ,nlan Territory pror-
,rty. Correspondence is invited and
solicited. Call or write for the in
formation to be gained from the
members of this firm is expert and
will be of value to all contemplating
investment in the southwest particu-
larly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01
CRAWFORD BROTHERS MERCAN-
TILE COMPANY.

In giving "A review Of the business
interests of Tulsa it would be very
incomplete were we to omit giving
some space to the well-known estab
liShment of the Crawford Brother S
Mercantile Co.
Tins concern was established and
opened for business in Tulsa in July,
1898, and at once was given n large
share of the trade of the city. A
large and well-appointed establish
ment is conducted, and everything in
ladies and gentlemen furnishings,
the way of dry goods, carpets, shoes,
ladies ad gentlemen S furnishings,
etc, is carried in a large selection.
The store is located ON south Main
street and has among its large patron
age the elite of the city.
The members of the firm are Mr., j.
l.. Crawford, Mr. W. J. Torbet and
Mr.. +. S. Crawfod. All are men of
progressive ideas and fine executive
ability and in every way are capable
of catering to the wishes of the most
exacting. Their store is at all times
ne of the best decorated and the stock
one of the best displayed in the city.