Okeene Democrat (Okeene, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1918 Page: 6 of 8
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ft Lookabaugh sells Jacks and Jennets to make room for More Shorthorns
DISPERSION SALE
12 JACKS, 9 of which are
■ 4 I
WATONGA
broken to service -
OKLAHOMA
. - - ' ‘ .
WEDN’Y, FEB.
18 JENNETS, 15 of breed-
1 ^
ing age and in foal
■ JL a3 ■
V
Caddo,
OUR GREAT HERD JACK, ALSO SELLS. He is 16 hands, flat boned, Mammoth Jack with 8 imported crosses
and a wonderful breeding Jack as his three sons, now ready for service and in this sale, will show. Most of the
younger Jennets are sired by Caddo, and the older ones are most all showing in foal to him.
_ / ,
SEVFN of the Jacks are the kind that will get business in any locality. They are the $1000 kind.
These Jennets are the kind that produce from a sire like Caddo, the big flat boned good headed kind.
..If You Want a JACK You Cannot Afford to. Miss This Sale...
Two Registered Percheron Stallions will also be sold, sired by Imported Sivilian and out of
Singmaster bred mares. Also onb registered Singmaster bred mare with registered
horse colt at side. : ': : : : : :
Write for Free Catalog. Address:
(H. C. LOOKABAUGH, Watonga, Okla. _
3 ^TTTt ■ - iHi ■ Wi iTTfi —■ g j
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
E. H. Champ made a business New records for your grafonola
trip to Kiel Monday. at 35^ each, at Dusbabek’s.
Frank Marshik made a business! Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schaf-
trip to Homestead Monday. fer Thursday 31st, a fine boy.
I
Thos. Danby is working for the For that new furniture you are
White Horse Dray Line this week., needing go to Howley & Sons.
Wm. Leach, Earl and Victor Biil Courts acted as auctioneer
Records attended a dance at Dar- j at a sale of J. J. Schmidts house-
row Saturday night. hold goods Saturday.
Stanley Cobb and Roy Broady
came over from Kingfisher Sun-
day to see home folks.
Mrs. Hannah Grebb, of Okeene,
took the teachers’ examination
here Friday and Saturday.—Fair-
view Republican.
Jess Miller has recently become
uevotee of Shakespeare, his favor-
ite passage being, ‘ Nature’s sweet
restorer, balmy sleep.”
Con Toohev, Frisco engineer,
left Sunday for Hobart, near which
place he has a farm. He will be
away for a week or ten days.
Frank Drake, editor o f the
Hitchcock Clairon, accompanied
by Mrs. Drake, was calling on
friends in Okeene Si.niay after-
noon.
The W. O. W. is planning to
nave a Box Supper and Grand
Ball within the next two or three
weeks. The exact date will be
determined at their meeting to-
night. Watch next week's Demo-
crat for further announcements-
A number of Okeene people
motored to Hitchcock Friday night
of last week to attend a dance.
Dr. H a m b 1 e, of Homestead,
recently purchased a new Ford
Sedan from the local agent, Geo.
F. Dusbabek.
J. Garrett Braly. salesman for
the Kansas City Paper House, of
Oklahoma City, was in Okeene
Monday of this week.
J. S. Bergthold, manager of the
Long-Bell Lumber Co., at Fair-
view, was the guest of his brother,
C. W. Bergthold, Sunday.
You have never seen a better
motion picture—even if as good—
than “THE TRUANT SOUL,” play-
i lg at the Majestic Saturday,
matinee and evening, 8 reels.
A. S. Bear, of Tipton, Missouri,
came in Saturday to spend a few
days as the guest of his brother,
H. M. Bear. Mr. Bear owns a
farm eight miles south of Okeene
and is thinking of making this his
permanent home.
Miss Mary Weber, who has
been employed at the Let’s Eat
Cafe, went to her home in the
country Saturday to take a vaca-
tion.
Mrs. A. C. Ruth and little daugh-
ter, Mona, left Wednesday for
Tulsa, Oklahoma, where she will
spend a week or ten days as the
guest of her mdther, Mrs. P. T.
Galligan.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Spellman
returned from Saguache, Colo-
rado, the latter part of last week.
Mr. Spellman has accepted em-
ployment at H. H. Barrows, Ma-
chine Shop.
Mrs. J. J. Schmidt left Friday
for Snyder, Oklahoma, where she
will remain for some time con-
valescing from an operation for
appendicitis. She is at the home
of her mother.
An auto party composed of
Adam Rush, Ed Lorenz and John
Schmidt departed Sunday for a
southern trip. They will go first
to Ft. Sill and Lawton, thence to
Fort Worth and other parts.
Geo. F. Dusbabek recently
purchased a threshing outift, con-
sisting of engine and separator.
Same arrived at Okeene Friday
and the unloading from the car
attracted quite a bit of interest.
Fred Mahew, Louis Lindsay
and Ralph Jennings motored to
Kingsfisher and Oklahoma City
Sunday. Mr. Mahew stopped at j
the former city’ while the latter
two went on to the City. On the
way they found the roads almost
impassable in places, experiencing
so much trouble they returned
home by rail.
Howley & Sons
OKEENE
Sell the Champion Cream Saver
™NfWOfUVAf.
TO UTTER made from De Laval-separated
cream has won first prize at every
convention of the National Creamery
Buttermakers’ Association for the last
twenty-five years, as well as in every other
important contest, and you must admit that
this fact can mean but one thing—
The De Laval user
gets not only more
cream, but better cream
De 1.aval-separated cream la better simply be-
cause the construction of the De Laval bowl
makes close skimming possible nt n speed ao low
‘.hat the butter-fat globules are delivered from
the cream spout unbroken.
If you make butter yourself, or If von ship to t
creamery and want the highest rating for yonr
cream, yon cannot afford to nso oay separator
but tbs De Laval.
___ Have yon assn the
NEW Ds Level T Tbs
new self-centering bowl
with Its patented milk
distributor Is the great-
est Improvement that
has been made la
cream separator esa-
sfrucUon In the Inst
thirty years and we'd
Uks to have a chance
to show yon how It
works. The NEW Da
Laval also contains
many other Important
Improvements that we
know will Interest yon.
AB Hisfcast Prise _
De Laval Mode
*T*HB moat Important
I butter scoring con-
* testa taka place nt
the Annual ConvenUon
of tho National Batter-
m a k e r s’ Association.
Tbs first prize winners
nt every convention of
tho Association since
Its organisation In 18BS
have been as follows—
nil De Laval users.
1882— Louis Brahe
1883— C. W. Smith
1886— F. C Oltrogge
1898—Thomas Milton
1887— H. M. Miller
1886—Bnmnal Haugdsbl
1888— A. W. McCall
1806— H. T. Bonder gaard
1801— S. O. Qnenvold
1802— E. L. Dnxbnry
1904—L. S. Taylor
1904—J. C. /satin.
World’s Fair. St.
Lonls, Grand
Prise Batter
1808—A. Carlson
1807— A. Ltndblad
1908—J. C. Past
1800—A. J. Anderson
1810— Albert Camp
1811— A. J. Anderson
1912—A. L. Radke
1813-0. N. Petersen
1914—Thomas Sadler
1816—Emil Q. Oman
1818—J. W. Engel
(There were no na-
tional coaveatloaa in
1884, 1808. and 1806.)
PHONES
Office. Number 17
Reatdence. No. 53
Dr. Lester H. Murdoch
Physician and Surgeon
Office over
The National Bank of Okeene
OKEENE. - OKLAHOMA
Ex-Prosecuting Attorney of
Garfield County.
CHARLES N. HARMON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Enid, Oklahoma
18-19-38-21 Okla. State Bank Bldg.
Phone Ml
P.V.VAV,
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Okeene Democrat (Okeene, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1918, newspaper, February 8, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1075548/m1/6/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.