The Prague Patriot. (Prague, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Local Time Table.
east bound.
No. 2, passenger .... 11:45 a. in
No. 8, freight 1:10 p. m.
No. 6, passenger ......5:54 p. m.
WEST BOUNH
No. 1, passenger. 4:11 p. m
No. 5. passenger 8:30 a. m
© A. F. & A. M.,
/vMcet every second
and fourth Monday
in each month at
u ^ 7:30 p.m. All Broth-
ers in good standing cordially
welcomed. J as. Barrett, \v. m.
ii —
MONEY.
Money to loan on chattle9, at
reasonable rates. \V. H. Hunt.
THE LEAD1NQ BRANDS OF FLOUR
ARE:
Miss Belle Kingsbury and
mother, Mrs. Conlee, returned
Monday from their Texas trip.
Visited Dallas and San Antonio.
While in the latter they visited
our son and family, and are de-
lighted with San Antonio. Said
it was overrun with tourists;
every hotel over done.
Senator Gallinger presented
four petitions, one containing
the names of 8,164. voters from
Oklahama, 2G4 feet long, an-
other of 6,<?13 women and one
ot G,8G7 children, and a fourth
one of Indians, only all praying
for prohibition for the state of
OKlahoma.
Do not fail to scan closely
Mr. Utter and Mr. Emett 0'-
Kane have each bought a lot on
south Broadway.
Corn fed beef at Vobornek &
Kinsey's.
I. A. Fine, is in town from
Collinsville, I. T., and will be-
come a fixture to Prague.
4,000 bales nice July hay 15 cts
per bale. See Bonty Bros., s-w
of town.
B. F. Whitmore is moving his
store building into the street
preparatory to erecting a lOO-ft.
brick.
Vobornek & Kinsey are feeding
beef cattle to supply their
butcher trade.
Geo. G. Overstreet has as-
sutned charge of his bakery a-
gain.
Baled hay 15 cents. Bonty
Bros- July hay 15 cents per
bale. See J. & A. Bonty, 11-2
miles s-w of town.
B. F. Whitmore has bought
the lot next to Galaher on the
east side.
Don't forget that if you order
YUKONS
—a n
GOOD LUCK |
They are Peace in the Family;The Cook's Delight.
These Popular Brands are Sold by
PASTUSEK BROS.
MEAT
OADWAY
ARKET.
-d> al£r3 in —
MEATS OK A T.I. KIND-", FKE9H
AND URKI).
GO P B \ N PBRAND OF
HAMS AND BKEAKFAST
BACON.
HO MB READER-
E LARD.
BEEF" AND PORK 9 A USAGES
BOLOGNAS and WINNIES,
MINCE M CAT,
oynrers, and
KI~11 IN
SEASON,
CELERY,
&u., etc.
Nothing but the Best or Evef.ytiiixg. IW Highest Mar-
ket price paid FC li CHICKENS.
Vobornek
Pragu -\
&
sey, Prop's.
Okl ihoma.
Miss Coma Striplin's miUner no-, from Vobornik & Wiliiams, of th<
tice. She will, after the first ot Broadway meat market, will dt
March, have one of the swellest
millinery openings ever had in
Prague. The largest, neatest,
most supberb, up-to date in
style and beauty. Watch for an-
nouncement later.
Teams are going every where.
Plowing in all directions. The
farmers of this territory are go-
ing to fill 4-0,000 cars again this
year. They did it last year. The
nation's farmers are going to
raise $7,000,000,000 worth of hardware
pro Iucls this year. That was :aild b"sfc l,ne of Gramteware
the record last year. And they
liver meat to any part of the city
free of charge. No extra charge
for slicing either. Phone 42.
Mi . Piatt, of the Spot Cash
Store, just returned from New
York Saturday.
Good hay 15 cents per bale.
Bonty Bros.
Hayden Guile is building a
nice residence on west i-ide.
All kinds of shelf and heavy
including Tinware,
CI Ck r* ** o C i
J = <r v- h n a. „
a . m v.* * v
NOW ON
WE ATI'I AFTER
-Jk
V
;ui
KANSAS CITY, MO.,
Feb. 28, 'o6.
To My Friends and Patrons
Of Prague:—
1 can't wait till I get home to
tell you of the striKing and best
features that will enable me to
sell you goods cheaper than ever
before.
A heavy flower season is in
prospect and the leader is the
American Beauty rose in all its
glowing, iutense color. Smaller
flowers are good. Roses, helio-
toopes lilacs, violets and many
others will be profusely ased.
Quills will be largely used in
combination with flowers and
lace trimming
The French Sailors will be used
for early wear with high ban-
daeux in black, where all the
trimmings are placed in colors
there is a decided leaning to pink
and the favored shades are mul-
berry, old rose and coral pink-
Tl\o shapes are complicated
and vary from small to large-
Mushroom shapes are also very
good. The derby crown is strong
in imported hats. In dress hats
everything is draped in lace chif-
fon, spangeled and crepe de
chine; scarfs are very good. In
ornaments the leading favorites
'art? in large mother of pearl; leg
|horns are very good for both
; large and strall. Much gold is
used in bands and cloth.
Tluipkiug you for past favors,
i will be with you after the first
! of March.- Very Truly,
Coma Stkk'Lin.
are devising ways to handle it to
a better profit to themselves.
They have built the great cities
and the trusts with their pro-
ducts, but when they can handle
their own, trusts will b« broken.
. j in the City—also Refrigerators.
■ie Hard ware Implement
Miss Vivian Wilson spent Sun-
day in the country, went to
church at Lakeside and enjoyed
lit
Miss Cora Casey visited home
last of week.
Pra;
Co.
At the close of each seaem every Up to- Date Merchant
has his house el aning, as does Ihe good lad ion in the home.
They do ibis to b > prepared for changes that are sure to
The merchant, after the close of one seasm, wants rtcw and
popular Goods for the next; and right here is when; we
want to talk business to you. We are, at. present, l ight in
the midst of winter, and we are looking forward to spring;
and our large trade for iht last five months hast left us with
broken lines in every department, and in or ler to clean
house quick and turn these seasonable goods into money, we
are marking them about one half their real value.
Murder Aid Suic'- 'e.
AbOttlahoma City, T. H. Dunn
shot and killed his wife an 1 his
self, jealously and infidelity the
cause. This is the second cir-
cumstance of this kind during
the past few moths. Another
j case of a woman being too
handsome with a warm heart.
In the United States there is
one million on the pension roll,
costing Uncle Sam $150.000,00>M
per year for civil war. Theve;
are said to be more Bispano V ; r
generally in the old fashion. J pensions than there was soldiers
in Shafters arm. . France' pe ■
sion bill is iL't),000,000, Ger-;
many's $21, >oo,ooo, Austra Hun !
Fred Casey is visiting home gria $lo,ooo,ooo. Fngland's
folks here past few days. |ooo,oOo per annum.
25 d >z M ' ;
<>1.75 Co o
o d vy ptnls W -l'th
C • ra-ti J-'ric
pi-:>
i Ai:;;sr
98
c.
A"' ber.vy Wo>l o's, C'fhmers
Calif 1sii&s Is! and 1
*7
-0
Oif
II. Josey is visiting in Texas.
Mr. Jake Zabladil is building a
tine residence on Vista Heights.
M. W. Merritt has moved into
his new house on east Main.
I SUITS MADE TO ORDER, j
j
Cleaned and pressed. Ccheaiically treated $1 to
$1.30; overcoats the same. Send us your cloth- ;
ing we will do the rest to your perfect satisfac-
tion. c av 5adlo, tailor,
PRAGUE,
OK! AHOMA.
'<> .
AT TEN! I ON I
ABOUT, FACE!
MARCH!
All Overcoats in Mens'and Boys', nice line to select from
yet, but in broken sizes, You can expect, and you won't be
disappointed in getting a genuine bargain in this line.
A CHOICE LINE OF
Mens'and Boys'clothing in worsted ar.d cashmeres,
in broke n size.-.; but lots of good things left yet, at al-
most your own price.
Ii! fi f>! • O 1N U N D v Vv' E A R
Moris' and Boys'Caps, Ladles'and Childrens1 J.->ck«'ts
and Capes. In fact, everything—all over the store,
will be marked so low that tin? price will talk for them-
selves SV it don't iieiievc in
38, 53 or 65c on she3 Sales,
f rid compare our Clearance Said prices with the other
sales now going on, and you will he like us; you won't believe
in them either. Our I.in is to sell as many $ worth of goods
as we possibly can, for the m-xt CO days, regardless of their
true value. Kindlv visit us, cjinpare prices with others,
then b? your owu judge.
\ our Respcitfjliy,
Mr. and Mrs. Tlios. Seneker
have moved to Shawnee.
Miss Eva Sparks visited Stroud
last week.
Another sale, this time the
Lincoln County Bank people
have bought the corner lot op-
posite Hrdy, and will build a
nice brick building. So the
changes conic.
ii
vpr
1 V
id W
Pi.
r'
To the City Drug Store and buy some of that beautiful
jewelry carried in stock by Miss Violet E. Hunt. Everthing
in the latest jewelry novelties for ladies and gentlemen.
Also get your eyes tested free. Miss Hunt is a graduate
of two Optical Colleges and corrects any strains or defects ^ j Prompt attention given to tran-
sient trade, and prices -eas0n-
able. Known as the Baker
Call and s<" us. : : :
Thu LEADER.
in"* yp-
00 N
?•-".
i
YA
D
a which may be the matter with the eyes.
t vyetch Clock and J wclry Cleaning and RepaTJiiif.
; HISS V. E. HUNT
i city drug store, - praoue, O.t.
t !barn.
V
\
\
X.-r- -
' f U
- -^r ' V*
■••'V \ m
i\
P. MALL, Proprietor.
FARMERS UNION MASS
ME E l ING.
AH N^riners' Union loca! 1 dgf-8 !rtt u-
tury tu 1'rngue, In I'ottawatoaiie an 1
Lincoln ooiiLtU'8, Hte hpr-<by notaded
i that there will be a xencal dims meet-
| ing In r.ijrm on March the lO'.h. 1906,
lit 10 o'clock a. tn. sharp, for the purpcaa
of dhcuBBlng any and all 8ubJ cti for
the good of ihe farm rd unlo i. Kvi ry-
body bring your dinner ami horn f^ed
preparatory to Btaylng all day. This
meeting la for all delega'es and mem
bera. It la important ther* be a lu 1 turn
out. Every to ly la Invited whether bs-
longlng to ihe Union or not. Aa there
ill be able ep' a<er< present tj dUcu-a
this new title In the atf ilra of men ( hla
haa been a'rei in many of th^ lo)alf)a
full turnout la expect, d fri m L.i e^i'le.
Turner, Gi-den Grove, Lambden, Rocky
Poln', Edmi.nla, Fair Tiew. Oik Grove,
Springbranch at;d A. Lincoln locals anil
others. Come an 1 bring your neighbors
to hear Ihe new gospel.
C. C. Dav, Pres. 1379.
W. K Johnson, Sec.
w. 3. ovkkstuket,
I'ree. Del Council.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Overstreet, W. S. The Prague Patriot. (Prague, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1906, newspaper, March 1, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116118/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.