THOMAS H. TYNER.

Arkansas City.

[Note: I could find nothing to indicate that “Thomas H. Tyner” was a cattleman. He could have been part of the group who went to Texas, but I could not find any indication of it. MAW]

Item referred to:

Arkansas City Traveler, March 30, 1881.

In the last three weeks some ten men have left our city for Texas, with a view to purchasing cattle: James Henderson, A. M. Smythia, Jack Gilbert, Harry Guenther, Lincoln Small, the Fairclo brothers, Bill Henderson, and Messrs. Tyner and Pond.

“TYNER” -RIVERVIEW CEMETERY.

Tyner, Thomas H., born 1845. Space 4, Lot 91, Block B, Old Addition.

Tyner, Sarah E., born 1847. Space 2, Lot 91, Block B, Old Addition.

Tyner, Albert, born 1876. Space 1, Lot 91, Block B, Old Addition.

FROM THE NEWSPAPERS.

Arkansas City Traveler, October 31, 1877.

The following are the amounts bid to supply wood two feet in length for the use of the school at this place. The award being made to the lowest bidder, whose name appears on the head of the list.

Jacob Probasco $3.70, Thomas H. Tyner $4.49, D. M. Purdy $4.50, Charles F. Hilton $4.50, C. M. Scott $4.70, W. S. Packard $4.95, Charles Gallert $5.00.

Mrs. T. H. Tyner [related to Endicott family]...

Arkansas City Traveler, August 10, 1881.

SALT CITY ITEMS.

SALT CITY, AUGUST 7TH, 1881.

The following is a list of the visitors at the Geuda Springs Bath House for the week ending August 7, 1881:

H. Endicott and wife, Arkansas City; P. Endicott, Arkansas City; Mrs. Tyner, Arkansas City; G. C. Cleveland, Indiana; L. Calvert, Indiana.

Arkansas City Traveler, December 5, 1883.

Messrs. Allen & Braggins have sold out their painting business to Messrs. Tyner & Muzzy, who will in the future conduct the same. These gentlemen are competent and energetic and we bespeak for them the confidence of our people.

Arkansas City Traveler, Supplement, December 19, 1883.

We call attention to the “ad” of Messrs. Tyner & Muzzy, painters, decorative and paper hangers, which appears in this issue. This firm is successor to Allen & Braggins, and are thoroughly competent and reliable in every way. Give them a trial.

Arkansas City Traveler, Wednesday, December 19, 1883.

Ad. Tyner & Muzzy Desire to inform the people of Arkansas City and vicinity that they are prepared to do all kinds of HOUSE AND DECORATIVE PAINTING, GRAINING, PAPER HANGING, ETC. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. Shop over Wyckoff’s store.

Arkansas City Traveler, January 30, 1884.

Arkansas City is to have another addition added to it this week in the ten acres belonging to Mr. T. H. Tyner, south of the city on the old Leonard place. It will be surveyed into lots this week, and at this writing two houses are in course of erection thereon. Good.

Thomas H. Tyner [Hess & Tyner’s addition]...

Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, February 16, 1884.

ARKANSAS CITY AND SURROUNDINGS.

Town property is advancing rapidly. Good houses can be purchased for prices ranging from $500 to $2,000. Hess & Tyner’s addition will soon be placed upon the market. Farms can still be purchased at reasonable rates, ranging from $10 to $30 per acre. Now is a good time to invest.

Thomas H. Tyner & Muzzy...

Arkansas City Republican, February 16, 1884.

AD. TYNER & MUZZY, HOUSE PAINTING.

Graining, Kalsomining, Paper Hanging, Etc.

Shop over Wyckoff’s Store.

Arkansas City Republican, June 21, 1884.

G. M. Keller, Wednesday, purchased the paint shop and appurtenances of Thomas Tyner. Mr. Tyner has acquired an excellent reputation in his branch of business. Mr. Keller comes well recommended. He has successfully pursued his trade in Cleveland, Toledo, and Cincinnati, Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Arkansas City Republican, June 28, 1884.

The attention of the public is called to the advertisement of Geo. M. Keller. This gentleman has had a long experience in all branches of his trade, and has carried on his work successfully for years, in all the large cities of the land. Evidences of his skill can be seen on the side of the stairway leading to his shop over Wyckoff’s store. It speaks for itself.

AD. GEO. M. KELLER, SUCCESSOR TO TYNER & MUZZY.

Painter, Grainer, Gilder, etc.

Paper Hanger, Plain and Fancy SIGNS a specialty.

Graining unequaled in this part of the country. Low prices for good work and satisfaction guaranteed. Plans and estimates on application at Tyner’s old stand, over Wyckoff’s store.

Arkansas City Republican, September 6, 1884.

Thos. Tyner and wife, who have been visiting at Bloomington, Illinois, returned home the latter part of last week.

Arkansas City Republican, September 6, 1884.

Mrs. Garris, of McLean County, Illinois, is visiting her son, Jos. Garris. Mrs. Garris accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Tyner here from Bloomington, Illinois. She was 76 years of age last Sabbath.

Thomas H. Tyner and Muzzy...

Arkansas City Traveler, February 4, 1885.

Tyner & Muzzy have been awarded the contract for painting the Commercial and Hasie blocks. There will be about $41.00 worth of work.

Winfield Courier, Thursday, August 6, 1885.

The following are the real estate transfers filed in the office of Register of Deeds since our last issue.

Albert A. Newman et al to Thomas H Tyner, lot 18, blk 36, A C: $380.00

Frank J Hess et ux to Thomas H Tyner, lots 23 and 24, blk 113, A C: $60.00

Thomas H. Tyner and new partner, J. M. Craig...

Arkansas City Republican, August 8, 1885.

J. M. Craig is the name of a painter who recently came from Ohio and entered into partnership with T. H. Tyner. Mr. Craig has good recommendations as a painter from his old home and his going in with our Tom will make a formidable painting firm. Mr. Craig will move his family here in about three weeks.

Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, August 8, 1885.

AD. T. H. TYNER. J. M. CRAIG.

TYNER & CRAIG, PRACTICAL PAINTERS.

All kinds of house-painting, Kalsomining, Plain and Ornamental Paperhanging, done with neatness and despatch. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Shop second door south of Occidental Hotel.

Winfield Courier, Thursday, September 3, 1885.

The following are the real estate transfers filed in the office of Register of Deeds since our last issue.

Thomas H Tyner et ux to George P Endicott, lots 9, 10, and 11, blk 182, A C: $200.00

Winfield Courier, Thursday, September 24, 1885.

The following are the real estate transfers filed in the office of Register of Deeds since our last issue.

Thomas H Tyner et ux to George Endicott, lots 6 and 7, blk 179, Tyner’s ad to A C: $725.00

Winfield Courier, Thursday, October 15, 1885.

The following are the real estate transfers filed in the office of Register of Deeds since our last issue.

John A Mitchell to Thomas H Tyner, ne qr 11-35-3e, 160 acres: $3,000.00

Thomas H. Tyner [Tyner & Craig]...

Arkansas City Republican, October 24, 1885.

Tyner & Craig have repainted Dr. J. Vawter’s Summit Street residence this week, greatly improving its appearance.

Winfield Courier, Thursday, November 12, 1885.

The following are the real estate transfers filed in the office of Register of Deeds since our last issue.

Thomas H Tyner et ux to Frank J Hess, se qr 6-34-4e except 1 acre and n hf sw qr 17-34-6e, 80 acres: $4,000.00

Arkansas City Republican, November 28, 1885.

TYNER & CRAIG, PRACTICAL PAINTERS.

All kinds of house-painting, Kalsomining, Plain and Ornamental Paper-hanging, done with neatness and despatch.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Shop second door south of Occidental Hotel.

Arkansas City Traveler, November 4, 1885.

Mr. Thomas H. Tyner sold his farm north of the city and the one on Grouse Creek to Frank J. Hess. Consideration, $4,000.

Thomas H. Tyner [Tyner & Craig]...

Arkansas City Republican, December 19, 1885.

Tyner & Craig have moved their paint shop over Parker & Rarick’s blacksmith shop and are now prepared to do carriage work.

Thomas H. Tyner...

Winfield Courier, Thursday, February 18, 1886.

The following are the real estate transfers filed in the office of Register of Deeds since our last issue.

Thomas H Tyner et ux to Jamison Vawter, lots 21 and 22, blk 75, Hess ad to A C: $200.00.

Thomas H Tyner et ux to Peter Van Hortan, lots 23 and 24, blk 75, Hess ad, and lots 23 and 24, blk 75, A C: $450.00

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Tyner...

Arkansas City Republican, March 27, 1886.

China Wedding.

Rev. Buckner and wife, P. F. Endicott and wife, H. C. Endicott and wife, L. Baugh and wife, D. G. Carder and wife, A. J. Carder and wife, E. H. Carder and wife, C. L. Roup and wife, Uriah Spray and wife, Amos Spray and wife, E. J. Fitch and wife, Joe Garris and wife, H. C. Endicott, Sr., G. P. Endicott, Harry Getner, John Moyer, E. W. Compton, and C. C. Endicott assembled at the residence of T. H. Tyner in the second ward and assisted Mr. and Mrs. Tyner in celebrating the twentieth anniversary of their married life. The guests presented them with a set of china dishes, Rev. Buckner making the presentation speech. With them the visitors brought refreshments and at the proper hour a bounteous lap supper was spread. All persons enjoyed themselves hugely. Mr. and Mrs. Tyner return their thanks for this neighborly treat.

Thomas H. Tyner...

Winfield Courier, Thursday, April 8, 1886.

The following are the real estate transfers filed in the office of Register of Deeds.

Henry C Endicott to Thomas H Tyner, 2½ acres in nw qr 21-34-4e: $2,500.00

Arkansas City Republican, May 22, 1886.

THE BUILDING BOOM.

On South Summit Street—Six Business Rooms to Be Constructed Immediately.

This morning a representative of the DAILY REPUBLICAN caught on to a big building scheme. P. F. Endicott, E. Carder, Thos. Tyner, Thos. Kimmel, W. E. Moore, J. F. Hoffman, and A. A. Newman have entered into an agreement to erect a handsome business block of six rooms, on lots south of the Burroughs’s block. Work is to be commenced in a few days. The block is to be two stories high and 100 feet deep with basements under the entire block. Storerooms are in demand in Arkansas City. As rapidly as they can be built, they are occupied. The building of these six business houses will aid very much in supplying the demand. It will be but a short time until Summit street will be lined all the way to the canal with handsome stone and brick business blocks.

Arkansas City Traveler, August 11, 1886.

The plans for the business block on South Summit Street are also ready, to consist of four stores with 100 feet front, and to be built by David Carder, A. A. Newman, T. H. Tyner, and Baer & Endicott. The site of these buildings will be just south of the Monumental Hotel, and will form an important addition to our business facilities.

Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, June 12, 1886. From Tuesday’s Daily.

Next Tuesday the work on the six brick store buildings, which are to be erected on lots south of the Monumental Hotel, will commence. The contracts are being let now for the work. The block is to be 150 x 100 feet, and the builders are E. H. Carder, Tom Tyner, J. F. Hoffman, A. A. Newman, P. F. Endicott, W. E. Moore, and Thos. Kimmel.

Thomas H. Tyner [No longer has a partner]...

Arkansas City Republican, July 3, 1886.

Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, July 3, 1886. From Thursday’s Daily.

T. H. Tyner has removed his paint shop to a room in the rear of the Stevens’ building.

AD. T. H. TYNER, Practical Painter. Decorative Paper Hanger, Kalsomining, etc. Office in the rear of the Stevens building.

Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, August 21, 1886. From Friday’s Daily.

Thomas Tyner has gone to painting again. He has resumed charge of his old shop. And will be glad to meet all of his old customers. Call on him at his shop at the corner of Summit St. and Fourth Avenue, near the stand-pipe.

Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, October 23, 1886. From Tuesday’s Daily.

Tom Tyner has again sold his painting business. This time the buyers were Roberts & Turpin.

Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, December 11, 1886. From Thursday’s Daily.

T. H. Tyner and family, and E. H. Carder and family left this afternoon for a ten days’ visit at Kingman.

Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, January 22, 1887. From Monday’s Daily.

T. H. Tyner, D. G. Carder, E. Carder, and Jack Carder have formed a partnership and will enter the real estate business. The new firm has rented the basement beneath No. 33 drug store and are fitting it up in first-class style. The REPUBLICAN wishes the new firm success.

Thomas H. Tyner [Tyner, Carder & Co.]...

Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, January 22, 1887. From Thursday’s Daily.

Tyner, Carder & Co., will have their real estate office upstairs in the Newman block, in the rooms vacated by the Democrat office.

[ARKANSAS CITY. BUILDING BOOM.]

Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, February 5, 1887. From Friday’s Daily.

Thos. Tyner, E. H. Carder, and D. G. Carder will each complete a business block.