The Times--Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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bithdeit feivery Tnursday. at IFtacXwell.
Oklahoma. By
T. H. W. MCDOWELL
Editor and Proprietor.
Phone *>«».
SUBSCRIPTION HA CE8
Three months......... ....
sk “ ...............
One ye ......................
Payable in advance.
acres of good kafir corn, and
who expects to keep rig1" on
raising knlir corn. provide
himself with a mill that v\ii
|t>rind the yram m Hie head, a*
| such ;i mill will a Go yriiiti any
| other v 'in > ipi tl<y
Farmer&"Cock "
w e I
. -i
. 5<i
1 .Oh
1R. R. A CHAMO.
Advertiainer Rates
Reading locals 6 cents per line for
•a-ch insertion. 1
Business cards 50 cents per month. |
Disn'av ads»t an inch double ro.-j
imn t>cr month.
All advertisingcontinued t: order
. ,1 «ut and paid for. Statement - w :1
,e n resented at close of each month J
—----- - j
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
GRINDING KAFIR CORN
HEADS.
A Butler county, Kansas, sub-
scriber wishes to know if there
is any smalJsized mill on the
market that will grind lratir
corn in the head successfully
and with speed enough to make
it practical for the ordinary
farmer’s use. If there is such
lie wishes also to know if we
think the feeding value of ka-
fir corn is increased enough by
so grinding to make the pur-
chase of such a mill a good in-
vestment.
Almost every mill manufactu-
rer, of which the number is le-
gion, makes a style of mill that
will handle bulky stuff fairly
satisfactory and grind it with
fair speed. Sometimes, to get
the utmost speed, it is necessary
to see that the headed kafir corn
is crowded down in the hopper
that the feed rings may get hold
of it. but otherwise it is carried
through the mill alright when
once started through. Write to
any mill manufacturer, or to
several of them, and ask for de-
scription of their style of null
that will handle kafir corn in
the head.
The Farmer and Stockman
thinks well of kafir corn meal
that comes from grinding the
grain as it grows on the head.
While there is nothing in the
stem that is of any particular!
feeding value, it adds bulk andj
lightness to the meal, something
that is lacking in meal made
from pure grain ot thrashed ka
fir corn. In case of smutty ka-
fir corn, it is more advisable to
thrash it instead of feeding it
in the head or grinding it in the
head,as the thrashing will clean
out the smut. Clean kafir corn
headed reasonably short, how-
ever, is improved by grinding,
as all stock digest it better,
therefor get more good out of it,
than to feed it. as it comes from
the thrasher, as it is headed
from the shock or to grind the
thrashed grain, which makes a
meal to heavy and concentrated.
We believe it would pay any
farmer having fifteen to twenty
Pa*tor of the First Methodist Epicc-
Pal Church of Oklahoma City will lec-
ture on "The Yankee and His No-
tions” next Monday evening, 8:30, at
the Methodist Church of this city. Pro-
ceeds to go to the Methodist Hospital
at Guthrie. Admission 25 and 15
cents.
therefore, take notice that said suit
will be tried in said court on Satur-
day, the 28th day of December, A.
1). 1012, ai the hour of 2 o’clock p. m.
of paid day, and at the same time the
order of attachment will be disposed j
of and tried; and if you fail to be
and appear judgment will be render-
ed sustaining said attachment and a
judgment for the sum of $200.00 will
be rendered against you, and the pro-
perty will be ordered sold to satisfy
the same.
J. L. WAITE, Plaintiff.
11. S. Gurley, Attorney for the
Plaintiff.
Attest: A. Voris, Justice of the
Peace. 12-2G
# ! I
Keep your
Eye on
The Number
103
t
North Main St.
Kansas City Markets
Kansas City, Dec. 11—Cattle re-
ceipts 17,000, including 600 southerns.
Deef steers 10c lower, cows steady,
Stockers and feeders strong, [tressed
beef and export steers, $7.85(fiT0.75;
fair to good, $6.50® 7.20; western
steers, $5.50(5)8.50; stockers and
feeders. $5,000*7.50: southern steers,
$5.00® 7.40; southern cows. $3.75®
6.20; native cows, $2.75(57.50; native
heifers, $5.50(59.00; bulls, $4.75®6.50;
calves, $0.00(510.00.
Hog receipts 28,000. Market 10® 15c
lower. Hulk of sales, $7.55(57.80;
heavy, $7.75(5 7.80; packers and butch-
ers, $7.65® 7.85; light, $7.50@7.70;
pigs, $6.50®7.00.
Sheep—Receipts 10,000. Market 10
fir 15c higher. Lambs, $6.25® 8.00; year-
lings, $5.00® 7.00; wethers, $4.25®
5.00; ewes, $4.00® 4.50; stockers and
feeders, $2.00@5.25.
Wheat—Cash unchanged to lc high-
er. No. 2 hard, 82(5 87 t-2c; No. 2. 80
1-2® 82c; No. 2 red, 97 1-2®$L00 1-2;
No. 2, 88 1-2®98c; May, 84c; July
SI 1-8® 81 1-lc.
Corn—1-2® 2c higher. No. 2 mixed.
17® 47 1-2 c; No. 3, 47c: No. 2 white.
46 1-2® 47c; No. 3, 46c; May, 46 3-8c;
July, 40 7-8c.
Oats Unchanged. No. 2 white, 34®
35c; No. 2 mixed, 32 1-2®33c; May,
34c.
Rye—60c.
Hay—Strong. Choice timothy, $13.00
®13.50; choice prairie, $11.50@12.00.
Butter—Creamery. 34c; firsts, 32c;
seconds, 30c; packing stock, 21®22c.
Eggs—Extras, 26 l-2c; first, 23®
25c; seconds, 16c.
Poultry—Hens, 11 1-2®>12 1-2c:
roosters, 8 1-2®9c; young turkeys,
16c: ducks, I3®l4c.
(First Published in Tiraes-Record.
Dec. 12, 1912.1
Publication Summons
In the Justice Court of A. Voris, a
Justice of the Peace in ar.d for the
Citv of Rlaokwell. Kay County, State
of Oklahoma.
J. T,. Waite, plaintiff vs. M. K. Tate,
defendant.
To the above named defendant, M.
K. Tate:
You will take notice that the plain-
tiff above named did on the 20th day
of November. A. D. 1912. sue you be-
fore the above named iustice of the
peace, and in said cause on said date
did cause an order of attachment te
issued bv A. Voris. a Justice of
(he Peace, in and for the Citv of
Blackwell. Kav Countv ^tate of Ok-
lahoma. for the sum of *"00.00, an<*
costs of 8>ut • and certain personal
property has been attached, you will.
First Published in the Tnues-Record, Dec 12,
1912. ‘
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank of Blackwell at
Blackwell, ir. the State of Oklahoma at the
close of business Ncv. 26 >9<-
rp.sources.
I.oatis and discounts................. $164.144.68
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured...... 1,133 s<
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation. 25,000.00
Other Bonds to secure Postal Savings C, 000 o
Bonds, securities, etc.................. 26.807 *3
Banking house, furniture and fixtures.. :2,000.00
Due from Nations! hanks (not reserve
agents)............................... 443 47
Due from State and private lianas and Bankets,
Trust companies, and Savings banks 1 3.258 54
One from approved reserve agents..... 18.4t6.74
Checks and other cash items ....... 4170.58
Notes of other National Banks........... 2.599 °° j
Fractional papet currency,nickels & cents 213.85
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank viz:
Specie....................... *<3.393 5°
Legal-tender notes........... 9&5-°° '4 37K 50
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
(5 percent of circulation................. 1.250.00
Due from U, S Treasurer, other than
5 per cent redemption fund............
Total................................ 279,886 30
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.....................*25,000.00
Surplus fund............................ 25.000.00
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid..................... I,S8o 55
National Bank notes outstanding....... 25,000.00 |
Due to other National Banks ........ 2,405.72!
Due to State and private Banks and
Bankers ............................ 23,742 99 j
individual deposits subject to c(iecK— 169,43547!
Demand certificates of deposit.........
Time certificates of deposits........ 5,102.78
Certified checks......................
Cashier's checks outstanding............ 15000
Postal Savings Deltosits.............. 2.168.79 j
Total................................ 279.886 30
State of Oklahoma, County of Kay, ss.
I. G. E. Dowis, Cashier of the above-named 1
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement :
is true to ;hft best of my knowledge and belief.
G. E. Dowis. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th
day of Dec 1912.
G. B. Thompson Netary Public. j
My Commission expires Jan, 6 1914
Correct—Attest:
J. C. Blackahy (
M. L Fife i
J, J. Hermes 1
Directors.
WftTeH THE WINDOW
and remember that there you can get
X-Mas Presents
that last for years, always reminding your friends of
Christmas cheer in years gone by. Do you
want to be remembered for a few days or ,
weeks or do you want to be remembered for
years and years. If want to have a gift that
will recall you to someone’s mind for years,
let us help you.
A complete line of Good Jewelry.
You can find a suitable pres-
ent for anybody here.
We are featuring some special lines
this year. China and Cut
Glass at a Discount. Hull
Bros. Umbrellas—the best
ever. A dandy line of Carving Sets at the
prices you usually pay for the common kind.
We can't put it in print-you must see for yourself.
ROBERTSON ’"IES^’oSES. j
Firm published in BlackwellTimts-Record.
Oklahoma, Dec 12 , 1912.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Ok 'a horn ^, “a t^the''chsse oA'us'ms. Nov^!^* j > •
RESOURCES.
#5'. 233-75
355*66
Loans and discounts.................
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured..
U. S. Bonds on hand none
Premiums on U. S. Bonds.............
Stock, Bonds, Warrants, etc ......... 584.68
Banking House............ 2,300.00
Furniture anti Fixtures.................. 1,000.00
Other Realestate owned noire
Due from Banks.......................<5t933-96
Checks and other cash citems
xchangesfor clearing houae..............
Cash in hank...........................3.<32-<3
Total............................. 74.539 58
LIABILITIES.
Capital # stock paid in............... S10,00000
Surplus fund.................. 5,000.0
Undivided profits less expenses and
taxes paid........................ 3.4°4-96
Due to Banks........................ .....
Dividends unpaid none
individual deposits subject to check. 39,747.62
Demand certificates of deposit.......
Time certificates of deposit............ 16.387.00
Cashier's checks outstanding.........
Notes and bills rediscounted none
Bills payable none
Liabilities otherlhan tho«e above stated none
Total........................... 74.539 58
State' of Oklahoma, County of Kay ss:
I.G. K. Dowis, President of the above named
bank do solemnly swear that the above statament
is true to the btst of my knowledge and belief so
help me God.
G E. Dowis, President.
Subscribed and sw irn to before me this toth
' day of DeC, 191a.
i (SEAL’;
Correct Attest: M E. Murray,
Notary Public
My Commission Expites Mar.9. '9'5
YOUR TELEPHONE BILL
is due and unless paid on or before the 15th of December service
will be discontinued wihout further notice. Don’t wait until
after the 15th and then blame us for discontinuing your phone.
PIONEER TEL. & TEL. CO.
j-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
They will also ask your endorse-
ment of the amending of the probate
law asking for a more simplified and
common sense probate law so that
estates may be settled without eating
the entire estate up and in a business
like procedure.
We need your assistance and in-
vite each and every tax payer to be
present at this meeting.
C. A. JOHNSON, Sec.
be draped
days.
for the period of thirty
F. E. WINES
J. S. SANDMEYER
H. W. SWAN
Committee.
♦ “The Home of Reliable Merchandise” 5
ml lit. co,1
Handkerchiefs
Whether for women or men, a large assort-
ment cm be shown you now. Linen, lace or
lawn, m beautiful designs, will please you and
will please the recipient.
Christmas Neckwear
FOr women. Many new patterns just arrived
this week from N**w YoFk. The variety is
great-J ib'»ts. Collars, and Robespierre styles.
An ideal article for a gift........ 25C to 75C
f
♦
l
I. C. BLACK A BY -----{Directors,
M. L.FTFB..... f
First Published in Times Record Dee 12 1912
County Warrants Payable
The following county warrants .ire now payable
at the office of the County Tteasurer, and inur
est on same will cease on the date of this publi
cation.
Road and Bridge Ino 52
Contingent Inc 325
Court Ino 45
Supply Inc 35
Poor and Insane All
Salary Inc 106
H. M. Ziegler. County Treasurer.
♦ Ruffling
Extensively used for collar-
\\ e nave it in white, black
rimming-
i
i
j
ewelry
Late arrivals in Bar Pin«. Neck < hains. Cuff
Links. Sash Pins, Helt Pins, Mesh Bags,
Scarf Pins, Fie t’lasps, Etc.
I
l
:
Meeting of Tax Payers League
To the Tax 1’avers of Kay County
The directors of the Kay County i
Tax League and Protective associa- j
tion met in Blackwell, Oklahoma, on j
Monday. December 9, and decided to !
hold a public meeting, asking each j
and every member of the tax league j
to attend this meeting and asking
each and every
county, who dt
reduction of their taxes, to attend
this meeting.
The meeting will occur at Black-
well on December 20, at 10 a. m., and
will last the entire day or until the
business coming before the tax league
can be completed.
The tax league will make a report
of the work they have done and will
ask your endorsement of certain inea-
cut
Resolutions
Whereas. Almighty God in his in-
finite wisdom has seen tit to call
Brother Fred Elsasser froni this
world of cares to the Great Beyond
from whence no traveler has ever
returned: therefore be it
Resolved, that Ridgely Lodge No.
32 1. O. O. F., extend to the relatives
of Brother Elsasser our heartfelt
sympathy in this their hour of afflic-
tion- and breavement. And be it fur-
ther resolved, we deplore the loss of
our worthy brother and friend whose J ♦
sudden death only reminds us of the J
' uncertainty of life and the certainty +
of death. And be it further !*
1 Resolved, that this resolution be j ^
spread upon the minutes of our lodge, #
a copy presented to the widow of our ] ▼
stricken brother, and a copy sent to £
the Daily News for publication. ♦
Signed F. A. BEATTA j X
J. T. MAYFIELD X
G. A. BRENNER | ♦
Committee, i x
Killed in Air by Turkish Bullets
Vienna, Dec. 11.—Pester Lloyd pub-
lishes an interesting report concern-
ing the death of a war aviator, Dr.
Jules Constantin, formerly an assist-
ant of a famous Paris surgeon, Dr.
Doyen.
Constantin was engaged by the Bul-
garian army and had received for
wonderful bravery a medal from the
hand of Czar Ferdinand.
He was engaged to throw bombs
from a biplane on the Turkish army.
On his last flight he left Surma, a
small village before the Chatalja
lines, and rapidly disappeared from
view. When his machine descended
his comrades found him lying dead
on the ground with a wound in his
breast and the wings of the biplane
were bored with shot.
Hla baragraph showed that he had
, sailed at a height of nearly four thou-
| sand feet over the Turkish fort, where
he photographed the landscape, and
there he had evidently been shot,
but had had strength to guide his ap-
paratus toward the Bulgarian camp.
In his dead hand he still held the
helm.
Different Function.
“I presume you never quarreled
with your wife?” “Certainly not,” re-
plied skimpy little Mr. Hennypeck,
“I am merely a husband, not a lion
tamer.”—Exchange
JOIST PDBL1C SALE
I have rented my farm, and will sell on my place 6
miles east and 4 miles a^uth of Blackwell, or, 1 'mile
south of Excelsior church, on
Friday, Dec. 20, 1912
Resolutions
Encampment
. Blackwell Encampment No. 31,
tax payer of Kay j Blackwell, Okla., Dec. 4, 1912.
:ires a still further | Whereas It has pleased the Su- ■
preme Ruler of the Universe to re-
move from our midst on November,
29. 1912. our respected and beloved J
Brother Fred Elsasser,
Whereas, by this separation this]
camp has lost a most faithful mem- j
her and his family a fond a”** loving J
husband and father, therefor' he it
Resolved, that Blackwell Encamp-
ment No. 31. extend to the ffcmilv our
heart felt sympathy in this t»u»T sad
hour of sorrow and bereavements.
Be it further resolved; That a copy
of these resolutions be place* f" the
camp records, one sent to the hereav-
commencing at io o’clock, some good geldings, brood
mares and colts, i 2 head in all; 5 good milk cows that
will be fresh soon: 8 head of short-horn yearling steers,
all of mv farm implements, some household goods,
corn and seed oat>
to
and the expenses of the state of Ok-
I iahoma by the reduction of the num-
' her of officers in the state and county ___________ H H
and doing away with the useless and 1 ed family, and one sent to the 'ews
I expensive boards and commissions. < for publication and that our charter
Big Free
SAVAGE & SON
hd. K< )KE I S. *
At Noon.
STEWART
BURNS
Auctioneers
a
U rk
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McDowell, T. H. W. The Times--Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1912, newspaper, December 12, 1912; Blackwell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1139094/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.