The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 25, 1917 Page: 4 of 10
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THE CLIPPER HENNESSEY. OKLAHOMA THURSDAY JAN 2! 1917
IB O
. C
Having just finished our annual invoice, we have the following lines of merchandise that we will close out at
prices—as you see—regardless of cost. It will certainly pay you to take advantage of
these different items as long as they last—but come early
Ladies and Children's
Coats 1-2 Price
/
Only thirty Ladies'
Coats, sizes 34 to
48, and twenty of
the Childrens Coats
ape 2 t( 10 fie.
During this in-day?
Clean-Up Sale, your
choice of any Coat
in the house—
One-half
Price
S 1.50 Children's Coats—One-half Price
$ 2.00 Children's Coats One-half Price
S 2.50 Children's Coats -One-half Price
$ 3.00 Children's Coats—One-half Price
S 4 00 Children's Coats—One-half Price
S 5.00 Children's Coats—One-half Price
S .">.00 Ladies' Coats One-half Price
$ 7 .">0 Ladies'Coats One-half Price
$10.00 Ladies' Coats One-half Price
$12.50 Ladies'("oats One-half Price
$15.00 Ladies' Coats—One-half Price
$18.00 Ladies' Coats Or.e-half Price
$20.00 Ladies' Coats—One-half Price
.75
$ 1.00
S 125
$ 1.50
$ 2.00
$ 2 50
$ 2.50
$ 175
$ 5.00
$ 028
$ 7.50
$ 9.00
$10.00
Men's and Boys'
Winter Clothing
at Clean-Up Prices
$10.00
and
$12.50
Overcoats
$6.50
$15.00
and
$16.00
Overcoats
$8.50
$18.00
and
$20.00
Overcoats
$12.50
$6.50
and
$8.50
Boys'
Overcoats
$4.50
Ladies^ Skirts
Having bought very heavy last fall on Men's Fancy Wor-
sted and Blue Serges, we can offer you exceptional values
in the following:
$15 00 and $18.00 Men's all wool Suits, this season's styles S11.50
(lean-Lp Price
One lot of Men's Sample Hats, in staple and dress shapes.
$2.00 and $2.50 values. Clean-Up Price
One lot of Sample Dress Caps, fancy patterns 75c and $1.00
values. Clean-Up Price
One lot of Men's Dress Pants, heavy weight, one and t'«o of S1.48
a kind. $2.00 and $2.50 values Cleun-Lp Price
One lot of Boys' I aunderied Shirts. 65c values, while they last
Clean-Up Price
s1?
S "J .48
48c
S1
38c
Ladies' Silk Dresses
Ladies' Silk Dresse«tand also a few Wo< I Serge Dre- 1
values i7 50 to $1800 to close out these fe*' Dresse we
will make all at
$ 7.50 Silk Dp m $4.95 $ 7.50 Serge Dress $4.95
•S 12.50 Silk Dre.->s $10.00 Serge Dress $8.50
$18 00 Serge Dress $10.95
^izes iH to 11 —onlv eleven left to close out
Just received, the new styles and patterns in
SPRING NECKWEAR. Prices 35c, 50c and $1.00
Ladies' Skirts in odd
lots, sizes 24 waist up
to .\>6 waist. All very
best styles and ma-
terials. your choice at
$2.50 Blue Serge and
Novelties at.
$i 00 Blue Serge and
Novelties at. ..
$3.30 Blue Serge at.
>-l 00 Blue Serge at
$">.00 Blue Serge at
$•; 00 Blue Serge at
$7.50 Blue Serge at
Waist Special
Lot of $1.00 and $1.25
CO*
to t i inch bust v€$v
n.K>
1"<§HEUr.RrlAN
Furs One-Half Price
Only two red fox sets, two opossom, one coney, one gray
wolf, one white fox muff, several neck pieces separate,
several muffs. One-half price for lO days.
Blanket Reductions
What Blankets we have left should certainly
interest you, for we are all aware of the price
Blankets will be the next year.
$3.50 Wool Nap
Plaid Blankets,
in pink, blue, tan
and gray plaids,
Clean-Up Sale
Price -
$2.98
ilinii
60x80 gray, tan
or white ! pound
Blanket. $2.25
t—>*"*«*'- values, as long
i,NKEJ^j] as t,u'>',ast
$1 98
00
na
00
OO
OO
OO
DD
OO
OO
CD
OO
CO
DD
OO
GO
nu
OO
00
A3
OO
©o
tin
00
UU Short lengths in Silkolines for Comforts and Draperies, 20c quality all short length from 2 to 4 yards,to close quick, 7 l-2c yd |j[J
OO OO
DD —«™ ™ ^ ™ w ^ ™ ^ w - ^ ^ m at ^ v DO
OO
FRED EHLER DRY GOODS COMPANY
CO
:;enoc:
IP aociot
10= ->QC30t
Holsteins Bought By Kingfisher
County Farmers
'I he O K. Torrey Holstein alt
held jt the E G Cash farm north-
west of Hennessey, on tin. 10th was
well attended. The crowd was com
posed of fanners who have begun
to realize that life is too hort to be
spent in milking kicking long-horps
and anything at all, just because it
is called a cow They wanted real
milch cows. Tliut fact was demon
strattd by the prices paid at the
sali The highest priced cow was
purchased by Robert Hound .it
$150. arid according to Mr Torrey.
was as gcod a cow a- he ha I ever
owned It was a line specimen ot
the breed, and though thin of flesh
weighed at the sale 1320 pound--
It can be made to weigh 1800
pound* Mad they been fattened
and fit for the sale the) would
have sold higher, but they were
shipjK'il to the Cash farm a week
liefore the sale, to stand out in the
cold, snowy weather As a conse-
quence, the animals did not lock
'heir be-', but they Id very well,-
every thing considered, Everybody'
at the sale were cold and shivering,
all except the auctioneer, Col. .J. L
Murphy, who seemed to keep
warm and kept pounding away,
and the <' !onel, by the way, is get
ting to be some big gun" a-* an
auctioneer, as is evidenced by the
sale> he made on these cattle.
What would lie have done had the
cattle !>een up in good shape and
had the sale be n held on a warm
•lay; but the w.i- Mr lorrey's loss
and the gain of the Kingfisher
county farmers who bought the
cattle
Besides the cattle sold at thi>
sale there are quite a few Holsteins
in this section, bought recently: R.
Burke a fitr young cow; E. G Cash,
two or three, Mr. Rogers, a few, and
\Y S. 1'riei three
Robert Rounds, has seven besides
the animals bought at the Torrey
sale, three of these he bought from
Brothers, of Perryville, Kaus..
and three from the Edge wood Stock
Pure and Fresh Drugs
rP c iJdui 5
loilet Creams, Soaps
Rubber Goods of All Kinds
Toilet Waters, Perfumes
Saiir S Prompt, Efficient Service
Farm, at White Water, Wis, making
eight females He also has a re
corded male bred by Aug. Steffer
of Lake Mills. Wis, Winser Paul i
.Johanna 177087, sired by the grea'
bull, Winser-Queen Paul 179023;
dam .(( hanna Aggie Tukje 1:17(;43.
Those who purchased at the Cash
sale and prices paid follow
0 R Burke $ 97.50 |
M L. Herod 91.00 <
Christian Davis . 100,00!
Robert Johnson 112.50
A. .J Hoskins 125.00 i
W R Tittermgton 85.00 i
C V, Whipple 100.00 j
A.J Hoskins 114.001
Bill Asher . 80.00
A. J. Hoskins .. 110.00
M L Herod 105.00
A. J. Hoskins, male 50.00 >
George Clark 112.50 i
Elmer Bird 100 00
Sam Bailey 100.00
S. R. Kennett 113.00 s
L M. 1-eibenkneight 90.001
L, M Leibenkneight 85.00'
Jack Solder 1)1.00
Elmer Davis 133.00
A. J. Jefferies, Garfield Co., 93.00
Robt. Rounds 80.0(1
Robt Rounds 150.00 I
Arthur Brox, calf . n oo
Mrs Johnson, calf :)2.00
— • i cupp«r)
All persons knowing them-
selves indebted to us, will
please call and settle during
our sale as we must have the
money. Balkcnbusch Bros.
-(OUppWl
WANTED —Men to cut wood.
\lso pole wood l'or sale. James
Walta, phone RX251, Hennessey.
The Pardon of Lowry White
When the announcement was
made of the parole of Lowry White
we had no data at hand as t > the
whys and wherefores of the parole.
In March, 1908. White killed Fred
Haunstein by shooting him in the
back, the culmination of a sort of
neighborhood quarrel Haunstein
and White lived on adjoining farms
a few miles southeast of Waukomis
and both were well known.
White was tried in the Alfalfa
county court and sentenced to 30
years in the penitentiary, and had
served 8Yi years of his term
The report of the parole commit-
tee recites that he had been a trusty
for some time; that he is a young
man of good education and refine
ment, and good appearance, and at
all times they found him to be hon-
est and reliable in all his dealings.
Under date of Dec. 14, 1910, a
letter from Judge Garber citing the
case, said; "If he has changed dur
ing the confinement and is now de-
serving of his liberty, I do not be-
lieve we should object to the ex-
periment.'' That the department
had w ritten to H. G. McKeever, who
was the county attorney at the
time of White's conviction, the last
letter being Dec. 16, 1910. and no
reply had been received from him
Mrs. Stephenson, former wife of
Haunstein, had protested clemency
for White, arW had been represent
ed before the department by heutt
& Chappell, as attorneys
The report closes with the state-
ment, ' the department is convinced
that Lowry White has already paid
a very strong penalty for his crime
in the time he has served, under
this manslaughter conviction It is
further convinced that the lesson
he has learned will serve to make a
better citizen of him. and that if
given his liberty he will not give
way again to the strong passion
that has caused him so much
trouble, and it is further recom-
mended that the parole issue under
the usual conditions."
These facts are gleaned from the
report to the legislature of pardons
and paroles—Waukomis Hornet.
-(Clipper)
Turkey C.eek Items
It still continues to he a bit win-
terish on every corner.
Several in thi* neighborhood are
nursing severe colds, while Grade
Beall and Evelyn Woods are suffer-
ing with pneumonia.
Safe Stratton was out taking the
school census Saturday.
Fred Holmes, of Sayre, Ok la.,
was visiting with hi>me folks ,i few
days last week.
Harry Cresswich is spending his
vacation with the family at this
time
S G Stratton with wife and Mrs.
Boyd motored to Lovell, Friday to
meet his sister.
Ruth Lamb called on Mrs. T W.
Holmes Saturday evening.
Mr. Whipple purchased some of
the line Holsteins sold last Wed-
nesday at the Cash farm of 0. E
Torrey.
The patrons are sure all prmid
and feel highly honored that <,itr
scho 1. District 20, has become the
model school, which was all thru
the faithful and untiring efforts of
Mrs. Thorne. who has shown a
spirt of winning from the start. If
you have not visited the school
room or grounds, do so at once and
be convinced of both neatness and
order of class work in general.
You are welcome.
(Clipper)
Street Sale
I will sell one Hamilton pian >
and two organs on the street Sat-
| unlay afternoon. These are good
instruments. J, J LaValley.
(Clipper)
Mr Angeline Brown, who has
spent the fall and winter with a
son near Beaver, returned Tuesday
evening and will again make her
home in Hennessey.
(Clipper)
i FOR SALE OR TRADE A
straw-spreader spread 100 acres,
j Write or plioiif* J. ('. Murphy,
.Marshall. R. :S. Phone 902. 32
Cream!
Bring yours to old Oliver Huildiug
West Oklahoma Avenue
We are prepared to handle
all ilv- cream in the coun-
try. We also want your
poultry and eggs and pay
highest market price ai ail
times. Remember this be-
fore you sell.
J. E. Howard
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The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 25, 1917, newspaper, January 25, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc106061/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.