The Billings News. (Billings, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1911 Page: 2 of 4
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Specials at Cooper & Beaty9s Big Store
FOR SATURDAY jjj» AIL NEXT WEEK
The season is nearing an end and we, like all merchants, have a supply of
Winter Goods that we want to clean up.
Cleanup Sale*Blankets
$ ,75
1.00
1.25
2.50
300
4.00
4.50
5.00
values
S .55
.80
1.00
2.00
2.35
3.25
3.65
3.75
Children’s Dresses
$ .50 values at .38
.60 '.** *3
.65 “_^5
Ladies’ fleece lined Wrappers
made of the best material
$1.75 value at $115
Cleanup Sale of Ladies
Fladnelette Gowns
and Skirts
$ .85 gowns at $ .70
flannelette skirts
kimonas
Ladies’ Underwear
$ .50 garments at $ .'
.65 union suits
Rubber Goods Cleanup Misses and Boys
There has been no weather for Rub-
ber Goods this winter and for the next
60 days you wilt find use for these
goods. We are making a big reduction
on Rubbers.
Mens attics $1.50 val. $1.20
Boys “ 1-25 “ .95
Youths “ 1.00 “ .80
Womens “ 100 “ .80
Misses “ 85 .65
Childs “ .75 “ .55
Mens rubbers 50<- per pair
“ Cloth half arctics 70 c
Children’s Bearskin Hoods
$ .50 values $ .38
.35 “ .19
union suits
garments
t i
Men’s Wool Socks
$ .35 values $ .20
.25 “ 18
.20 “ -16
Ladies’ Wool Hose
$ .35 values $ .20
.25_•**_A8
A full Line of Cotton Suitings for
for Ladies and Misses Dresses
we sold these at 20c per yard
now we offer them at 13c
Ladies’ Hand Bags
$ .50
.65
.75
1.00
1.25
1.50
2.00
values at
$
Ladies Belts all sizes and colors 38c
Children's mittens per pair 9c
Misses “ 13c
$1.25 values in Mens fleeced lined
Union Suits 95c
50c values in Men’s Shirts and
Drawers each 42c
See the line of Ladies Trimmed
Hats at 95c and $1.45
Children's Hats 35c
We are putting on this sale to clean up our VV inter
Goods and there will be items we will not mention
in tins advertisement as spu e will not permit but
will be in this sale at r tlneed prices. 1 bis sale
will begin Saturday and continue next week.
15c value Hintona Cloth
20c ......
t24e “ “
12 ic “ Fancy Flannelette for Shirts and
Shirt Waists, something you can use at
A line of 61c Outing Flannel at 4c per yard
9c per yard
12 c “
8!c “
file “
Cooper & Beaty,
The goods we are offering here are all
new, all bought last fall. Now is your
chance for The Bargains. Yours Resp.
Billings,
Oklahoma.
j
ITIb
.... . INns> MPWS OUR LIVESTOCK LEfTER I is steady to weak today, top $7.80. destiny of his country.
KILLINGS NfcWS uun u.vc hlllk of sales $7.70 to $7.75. Present There are hundreds a
Published every Friday by
t,. c. BROW N.
—Medium and heavyweight beef J* but outside of that they sirous of gaining a practical education
steers were received with more fay- . ’ I)rom;nentiy as high fig- but for one reason or another they
Entered in the
Hillings, Okla.,
mail matter.
postoftice at
as second-class
Subscription Rates
1 year paid in advance.....$1.00
6 months..................
1 year not paid in advance.. 1.25
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27. 1911
GOOD-BYE GRASSHOPPER
Kansas City, Jan. 11—Woe be un-
to the Kansasgrasshopper. His days
in the alfalfa beds, where for years
he has increased his trite unhamp-,o..u,.J. .. r-------- - .. .. ,
ered and cost the owners of the fields feeders in the count ry are hiiding
thousands of dollars, are said to lie themselves possessed of cribs full of
111 corn, and are eager lo get something
or than usual last week, and made
as much of a gain as anything, the
general market up 10 to 15 cents
for the week. Settled winter weath-
er has opened up the outlet for
heavy cuts of beef, and it has de-
veloped that eastern chill rooms are
IKKirly stocked. Local cooler stocks
are also down to a low point, and
some bullish talk has been indulged
in during the last week. The run
today was larger than expected in
view of recent storms, 16.0(H) head
here, hut this supply has moved at
only a small decline from close of
last week, steers oil 10 cents, cows
steady to weak. Stockers and feeders
steady. A good many farmers and
stand out prominently as high lig- but for one reason or another they
ures, about $2.00 higher than this cannot leave home to secure it so
‘'''professor S. J. Hunter of the Uni- to consume it. These parties an-
versity of Kansas, located at Law- taking partly fed steers up to $5.90
rence says he has found a plan freely, and packers are getting very
which no. only eliminates . the des- few steers ... the »75 .notch or■ ,
tructive hoppers, but also increases
the alfalfa yield
Professor Hunter says the solution
of the grasshopper problem is to disc
the alfalfa fields in the spring just
after the frost has left the ground.
This, he says, exposes the eggs of
the hoppers, which is deposited in
the fall, to the weather and to birds
low that, as the country demand
wants that kind the most. The best
steers here today sold at $6.50, bulk
of steers $560 to $6.25. Some long
fed steers brought $6.75 here last
week. It is conceded that this kind
of steers, and top feeders, at $5.90,
are selling too close together, but
which end of the market is wrong
in 1909, and $2.50 higher than av-
erage for the past ten years.
J. A. Rickart, L S. Cor.
Saves Two Lives.
"Neither m.v sister nor myself
might be living to-day, if it bad
not been for Dr. King’s New Dis
covory” writes A. L). McDonald
of Fayetteville, N. C. R. F. D. No.
8, "for we both had frightful
coughs that no other remedy
could help. We were told my
sister had consumption, She
was very weak and had night
sweats but your wonderful
medicine completely cured us
both. It’s the best I ever used
or heard of.” For sore lungs,
coughs, colds, hemorrhage, la-
grippe. asthma, hay fever, croup,
whooping cough.—all bronchial
troubles,—its supreme. Trial
bottle free. 50c and $1.00. Guar-
anteed by the Corner Pharmacy.
First Published January 13, 1911.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Cooper & Beaty, Plaintiff,
vs.
W E. Dover, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that Cooper
Public Sale!
they drag along from one year to the
next in the same old rut. There are
hundreds of others that are availing
themselves of the opportunity offer-
ed by thecorrespoadencedepartment
of the Capital City Business College,
saving their leisure moments and
investing them in an education that
will mean thousands of dollars to
them in the coming years.
You may say that you are not
able to take a course of shorthand,
teokkeeping, banking, business arith-
metic, etc., but the person who can
least afford that is the one that needs
it most and should have it by all
means at any sacrifice, it don’t cost
much. Write today for our illustra-
ted catalogue outlining our corres-
pondence courses and let us explain
to you how you may take this work
and then if you prefer doing the fin-
ishing part of your course by receiv-
ing personal work in the school with-
out further cost you may do so.
Young man, why not take advant-
age of this opportunity that is now
presented and gain a business edu-
cation by using your moments that
would otherwise be wasted? Why
not spend an hour of the long winter
evening after nightfall qualifying
yourself with a knowledge of the
We will
sell for
John Miller
nnrl other desTruc^tTveiiis^ts After rema ns to be seen. Outside order Notice ts hereby ^ven that Cooper ” Byme simplified Shorthand
X£ teen Ste professor buyers are picking up good to choice1 & o th Peace Poetical Bookkeeping for which
ulvits harrowing the field with a 1 heavy cows at $-175 to $5 40 and P. ^yl1^ f Justin of the Prne , ^ bu8ine88 world will pay you cash?
aSaTehsa^rtes i JreasS'ott^ bute $1 25 to $4 75° Infers $4.50 "o' defendant, and ^an^rder of at- j ™l
his p,ttnS wsr sr sr
has teen tried. --- feeders $5 00 to $5.90. Quar- Peace for thesum of $21.40 and Namc
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES
Preaching by the Pastor both ?^fy g 20 Few fed westerns have a m. for trial, judgment will be ren-
mormng and evening next Sunday. • (,^|njl). 8))ine Colorado stock- dered against him as asked by
i"S-.s-iris!L“ £22,
on the Louis Miller farm 1 mile west and G south of Billing* and
7 miles east and 5 north of Garber, the following described prop
erty commencing at 10 o’clock sharp
Thursday, January 26th
15 Head of Horses and Mules—1 span of matched mares
coming 6 years old, weight 2700 pounds, in foal by Jack
1 black mare 6 years old, weight 1360 pounds, in foal by Jack
1 bay driving mare 7 years old. weight 1124 pounds
1 iron grey horse coming 3 years old, weight 1100 pounds
1 iron grey horse coming 2 years old. weight 1000 pounds
1 coming 2 year old and 3-cimiing yearling mare colts
4 extra good coming yearling mule colts, 2 horses and 2 mares
1 coming 2-year old horse mule, 154 hands high, weight 900 lbs
Implements, Etc.—1 good Mitchell wagon, 1 low wagon and
rack, 1 new full auto seat top buggy, 1 old top buggy, 1 new
Oliver gang plow, 1 new Oliver cultivator, 1 disc cultivator, 2
two row Monitors—one new, 1 corn planter with check row at-
tachment, 1 new7 Fuller-Johnson lister, 1 Emerson 8-disc, plow,
1 new John Deere lister, 1 walking 14-incli plow, 1 new Acme
Queen mower, 1 hay rake, 2 harrows, 1 Deering binder with
trucks, 1 feed grinder, I set of blacksmith tools, 1 grind stone,
1 sickle grinder, 5 sets of work harness—2 of them new, 1 set
of double driving harness, 2 sets of single harness, 1 saddle,
40 rods of 00 inch hog wire
Feed—700 bushels of Red Texas Seed Oats, 50 bushels of Shelled
Corn, 4 tons of fine Alfalfa Hay in mow, 6 tons of baled Alfalfa
Furniture—1 Round Oak range, 1 Round Oak heating stove,
1 dining table, 1 cupboard and other articles
Terms—Six months time on all sums over $10 on approved se-
curity with interest at 8 per cent from date. Sums of $10
and under are cash. Four per cent off for cash
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Williams & Kingery, Auctioneers D C. Fraizer, Clerk
at each service | %l?hou3»^he1i^n«k7t declined |
Manure u - • -*•
with the choir.
Cooper &. Beaty. Plaintiffs.
Course Interested in
Saved Her Own Life
Lebanon Jet., Ky.—Mrs. Minnie
Lamb, of this place, says, ”1 believe I
The Bible'School was at It. ITull1 «**£■.' -“gg Eg
height of enthusiasm and num H>rs • hefld 8everai thousand more
Sunday. The Roll of Honor plan than Mme week ,U8t yeQr, and the
l“Earn While You Learn’’|K^D“ it»|
had one of those bad spells since 1
on
UOVI VUC ui uuaw
Abraham Lincoln would split rails commenced to use your medicine.
------ . ....... 1U„ .........all day in the forest and then after Cardui is a specific medicine for the
was adapted. 1 run of 9000 here today points to his day’s work was finished, would ills that women suffer. Cardui is
Mr. Emory Mendenhall led Christ- y JXectiptHtlns week Some walk five miles to borrow a book to made from harmless vegetable tn-
ian Endeavor Sunday evening. He y2 1S u,,rsjst(.nt|y heard, based study and improve himself. It is gredients. It is a safe reliable tnedi-
We keep it—Pearson & Hayton and with willingness The market replied that he was working out the gist.
SHIKiMSHD
directly to the meat with a brush after the meat has Rime -
through the salt, it will be thoroughly smoked, will have a
dellclouB linvor and will keep solid anil sweet and free from
Insects through the entire summer.
I Wright's Condensed Smoke
a liquid smoke and contains nothing except what Is obtnlned
bv burning hickory wcm.iI. ll Is put up In square quart buttles only, each with a
metal can* NEVER Sol.T) IN BULK. A bottle will smoke a barrel of meat
i!xn Iba > For sale bv nil druggists at 75r. Every bottle guaranteed. Ask
druggist for FREE BOOK, "The New Way.” Bo sure to get the genuine
\V RIO 1 IT'S CONDENSED SMOKE. Made only by
THE E. H. WRICHT CO., Ltd., Kansas City, Mo. ^
OORNKR PHARMACY
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The Billings News. (Billings, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1911, newspaper, January 20, 1911; Billings, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1172291/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.