The Wewoka Herald (Wewoka, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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WEWOKA HERALD, WEWOKA, I. T.
X
I IT IS A COMMON practice for people to lay
SPtCIAL
Object.
aside money for a special object: to sat-
isfy a peculiar need : or to provide against
a possible emergency. Our facilities for
handling such business are mosi excellent.
When money has been left wilh us for a
specific purpose, we carefully carry out the
designs of the depositor.
1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK j
Wewoka, I. T.
.£X~X,,X~X~X"X~X"X~X~X~X-X~:,'<~X,,X,<!'X"X"X~'X-X-X-XX^-X-:*
The Racket Store.
There has been a big racket at the
Racket Store this week. Harrel has been
pounding on boxes openeing up a big ar-
rival of new goods, and they are beauti-
ful, useful and cheap. They have a lot
of superior candies, nuts and nice fruit.
You aught to see the new goods that
only a racket store can handle, and sell
at prices cheaper than old postage stamps.
This new line of goods begins to look like
the Holidays were coming 'round- Don't
fail to see them. Do you know that 15c
will buy a good broom at the Racket
Store? That is a sample of how the racket
man does busiuess.
THE WEWOKA
He is For Hen
The line of gents furnishings at the
Steve Douglas Store is calculated to suit
auii fit any man's notion. The stock car-
ried by this firm is all up to date and
perfect in all its details. It supplies the
wants of every man of any occupation or
profession. Nothing that a man wears is
lacking in the store.
The high grade of shoes are for all men
women and children. Nothing can
be lacking in his store.
Remember Steve Douglass if you want
a swell dress suit or a pair of overalls.
Steve has fhem all, from shoe ties and
socks, to neck ties and collars, all the
way up and all the way down, inside and
outside.
Vny —.
Oyster Supper.
The Ladies of the Methodist Church
will give an oyster supper Thursday
evening, Oct. 26, from 6 to 10 o'clock.
Every body come out and eat.
Want to Build a Church.
Rev. S. R. Hawkins, and Rev. Camp-
bell and wife of the Christain Church at
Holdenville, are holding revival rr.ee ing
at the court house. Services began last
Monday night and have been in progress
during the week. The attendence has
been fair and the interest is growing. As
one result of these meetings held unde
the auspices of the Christian church or-
ganization, it is the intention to set in
motion a movement to build a church
this city.
W. E. Dixon is the leading spirit in the
movement. He is an euthusiastic follow-
er of the Christain church creed, as
he is in every thing else, that has the bet-
terment of the community back of it.
He is a man of means, prominent in the
business, social and political affairs of
this community, a well read physician
and banker of acknowledged ability. He
has earned the confidence be enjoys and
is entitled to hearty co-operation of the
community in his effort to advance the
moral and intellectual tone of this city.
HASH
Faith is not a fence about a man; it is
a force within him.
Withholding affection is one of the
most wasteful economies in life.
Happy the preacher who can invent a
podietbook that cannot be left at home
on Sundays.
You can get the flavor of life's hick-
ory without eating the shell.
There are better ways of showing your
Lawyer F. II. Reed spent the greater \ sand than throwing grit in the other man's
part of last week in Muskogee on busi-1 eyes.
ness. While there, Mr. Reed was given
a through examination for admission to
the bar of Indian Territory and was
licensed. We are informed that he pass-
ed a splendid examination. Mr. Reed
has practiced law in Illinois over three
years but according to the Indian Ter-
ritory requirements had to be examined
here.
Mrs. Cecelia Burkey left for Beloit,
Kans. last Tuesday where she will spend
the winter. Her mauV friends are sorry
* ,
to have her leave Wewoka and hope that
she will again make Wewoka her home.
The best banks are in heaven;
receiving tellers are likely to be
back alleys here.
Livery
Feed
and
Sale
Stables.
HANEY & SON,
Proprietor.
People who are carried away on a wave
of enthusiasm usually have to walk hack
drvshod.
It will pay anyone who happens to
visit South Mc A Hester to take a look
through the Hotel Busby. It has only
been open to the public about a week
and is a veritable place. It certainly is
the most magnificient hotel in Indian
Territory if not in the south-west.
GO TO
FRED STUMPP'S
Meat Market,
lie handles every thing1 in the meat line, here's where
3 on get choicest cuts. Farm produce of all kinds bought
at best prices. lie alos handles fresh eggs, butter, sugar,
coffee, in fact, all necessities of life.
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Warning Notice
In the United states Court, for the Western
District of the Indian Territory, sitting at We-
woka.
Eliza Childers, Plaintiff.
vs No. 652 Equity
Richard Childers Defendant.
The defendant, Richard Childers, it
warned to appear in this court within thirty
days to answer the complaint of the plaintiff
Eliza Childers.
Witness the Honorable Louis 8ulzbacher
Judge of said court, and the seal thereof, at
Wewoka, this the 18th day of September, 1905.
(Seal) R. P. Harrison.
Clerk of the United States Court,
By R A Bavne, Deputy Clerk.
Furmau & Mathers, Attys for plaintiff
A, M. Fowler, Atty for noa-resdent Deft.
WARNING ORDER
In theUnited States District Court in and
for the Western District of Indian Territory
at Wewoka.
Samuel Baily, Plaintiff,
—vs— Warning Order.
Henry L. Cone, Defendant.
Law No. 667.
The defendant, Henry L. Cone, is hereby
warned to appear in this Court within thirty
days to answer the complaint of the plaintiff>
Samuel Baily.
Witness the Honorable Louis Sulzbachert
Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, a.
Wewoka, Indian Teiritory, this 5th day of Oct
1905.
R. P. Harrion
By R. A. Bayne.
Crump & Rogers, attorney for plaintiff.
Benjamen F. Davis, attorneyjfor non-residen
defendant.
WARNING ORDER
In the United States Court, for the Western
District of the Indian Territory, sitting aj,
Wewoka.
John Miclieal Flowers, Plaintiff,
vs. No. 662 Equity.
Mattie Ellen Flowers, Defendant.
The defendant, Mattie Ellen Flowers, is
warned to appear in this court within thirty
days to answer the complaint of the plaintiff.
John Micheal Flowers.
Witness the Honorable Louis Sulzbacher>
Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, at-
Wewoka, this the 30th, day of September, 1905
R. P. Harrison, clerk of the United States
Court.
By R. A. Bayne, Deputy Clerk
Furnian & Mathers, Attys. for Plantiff,
B. F. Davis, Attorney for non-resident Deft.
WARNING ORDER.
Before the Hon, Alexander Richmond, U. S.
Commissioner for the 7th Commissioner's dis-
trict ^western district) of the Indian Territory.
S. A. Bnrgin, plaintiff, (
vs s No. 170
Jas. Clark, defendant '
The defendant, James Clark, is warned to ap-
pear iu this court within thirty days, and an-
swer the complaint of the plaintiff. 8. A. Bur-
gin, ALEXANDER RICHMOND,
Commissioner.
H.M.Tate, Attorney for plaintiff.
A. M. Fowler, Attorney for non resident de-
fendant.
WARNING ORDER.
In the United States Court, in the Indian
Territory, within and forthc Western Judicial
District thereq/, at Wewoka, I. T., October
term, 1905. Action for Divorce.
Hattie Henry, plaintiff'
vs
Geo. A. Henry, d^fend't
The defendant, George A. Henry, is hereby
warned to appear in this court within K0 days
and answer the complaint of the defend-
ant, Hattie Henry.
Witness the Hon. Louis Sulzbacher, Judge of
i-aid Court, and the seal thereof, at Wov.uka
Ind. Ter. on this 2d day of September. A. D.,
1505 R. P. HARRISON. Clerk,
By R. A. BAYNE, Deputy.
T. S. Cobb, and Cobb & Baker, Attorneys for
Plaintiff,
Henry M. Tate, Attorney for non-resident
Defendant.
No. 645.
DAILY AMD WEEKLY.
Daily 6scts a month $6,oo a Year.
Weekly *i.ooaYear in Advance.
Daily Phoenix is the only associated press
newspaper of the Indian Territory. Avery
full service, supplemented by special tele-
graph and telephone reports.
Being at government headquarters, the
Phoenix gives a very full report ef all matters
connected with the government of Indian Ter-
ritory. PHOENIX PRINTING CO.,
Muskogee,!. T
No. 618. Equity.
WARNING ORDER.
In the Uniied States Court in and for the
Western Judicial District of the Indian Terri-
tory,
Minnie Stenson. plaintiff |
vs
Jas. Stenson, defendant.
The defendant, Jas. Stenson, is hereby
warned to appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of the piaintiff,
Minnie Stenson,
Witness the Hou. Louis Sulzbacher, Judge of
the said Court, and the seal thereof,at Wewoka,
Indian Territory, this the 12th day of Septem-
ber, A. D., 1905.
R. P. HARRISON. Clerk.
R. A. BAYNE, Deputy.
Claude M, Amai), attorney for plaintiff.
Thos. 8. Cobb, attorney for non-resideni de-
fendant.
'A ■ • N ..
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Phelps, E. G. The Wewoka Herald (Wewoka, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1905, newspaper, October 13, 1905; Wewoka, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123034/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.