The Nowata Advertiser. (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1908 Page: 2 of 4
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6367
Report of the Condition of
NOWATA NATIONAL BANK
At Nowata, in the State of Oklahoma, at tl e close of business Sep. 23, 19C8
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts
$168 882 15
8 146 46
275 00
8 363 73
9 812 62
Pry an has settled the bank
deposit question in his own mind,
but the question of the dei osit
of ballots in November stu.
worries him.
There will be 1 millions in it,
next year, when Governor Has
kell takes the Chautauqua plat-
form. Its an ill wind that blows
no one some good.
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.......................... 5o0 Q0
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation ........................
Premium on U. S. Bonds...........
Bonds, securities, etc.........^ _________
Banking house, furniture and fixtures...................... 3 228 051 saving mean things about Bryan,
Hgjll.#.-*.***-*.
And this man Hearst, who is
Due from State Banks and Bankers.......................... ^ ^ ,-g
Due from approve! reserve agents................. ......... 25
Checks and other cash items.................................... ^ qq
Notes of other National Banks ........... ....................
Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
Specie.................................................
^emptionrfund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of
Circulation)..........................................*.........—
Total.........................................................
LIABILITIES.
$2 005 00
6 961 80
51 24
7 166 80
is .
recently mentioned in a list of
Democrats “fit to be President,
Mr- Bryan shows what an ur,
conscious humorist he is when
he tells Judge Taft, after the lat
ter has been so long in public
A Piano at a Nomial Price
Chicago’s largest music house, Lyon
& Healy, announces a Triple Clearing
Sale of Pianos. Nearly one thousand
splendid instruments are offered with-
out reserve until all arc sold. In this
•tock are all the fine new Mehlin
Hardman, Ivers & Pond, Smith &
Nixon and other noted pianos former-
ly owned by the Thompson Music Co.,
the Healy Music Co., and the big F.
G. Thearle Piano Co. All these con-
cerns were bought out for spot cash
by Lyon' & Healy and the public may
now share the advantage. In this
-ale are also a number of Steinwaj
and Weber pianos In upright pianos
neat instruments at $100, $120, $140,
$150, $165, $190, $200 and upwards.
This is an unprecedented opportunity
that will not occur again. Any piano
not proving entirly satisfactory-may
GUARANTEE OF BANK
DEPOSITS
best assured by ample CAPITAL and
SURPLUS, and by men who own and control
the Bank’s affairs.
Is
First National
Bank
875 00 service, to go and make a record be returned at their expense. Address
Capital stock paid in....................................25 000 00
UndWUted profits, less expenses and taxes paid......... ^ 284 14
National Bank notes outstanding.............................. ^ qqq qq
Due to State Banks and Bankers............................. 155 00
Dividends unpaid.................................................... 53
Individual deposits subject to check.......................... ^ gy
Time certificates of deposit ........................................
Total........................................................ *2*> 949 49
State of Oklahoma, County of Nowata, ss.
I, Jno. B. .Pollard, cashier of the above named bank, do sol
emnlv swear that the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief. Jno. B. Pollakd, as ier^
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of Oct., 1908
(Seal) Florence E- Johhson, Notary Public.
My commission expires May 22, 1910.
Correct—Attest: J, A. Wettack, J. W. boresythe, J. J. Riner,
Directors.
$280 949 491 for himself. _
All the Democratic newspaper:
$ 25 000 001 throughout the country are
palavering over
the negroes.
The colored vote is in great de-
mand among democratic office
seekers this year, especially in
the northern states.
Lyon & Healy 77 Adami street, Chic-
ago. Distance is no obstacle, for in
proportion to the saving to be made
the freight charges are insignificant.
Any banker will assure you of the
entire responsibility of Lyon & Healy,
and their record of 44 years for
honorable dealing. Write to-day so as |
to avoid disappointment.
Nowata, Oklahoma
Capital
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Shareholders Liability
Total
$50,000.00
50,000.00
10,000.00
50,000.00
$160,000.00
fcThe surest way to made per-1
manent theSretirement of Has-
kellism in Oklahoma is to make |
*»ER CAPITA DWINDUPKi
One year ago every child of school
age In Oklahoma territory was re-
possible a republican majority in I ceiving $1.50 from the state school
the next State legislature. A | land fund toward the maintenance of
vote for John H. Shufeldt, of No-
wata county, will be a step in
that direction.
the common schools. The funds as fast
as received by the Bchool land depart- |
Democrats in the third con-
I gressional district are resorting
to their old tactics. Last week
Report of the Condition of
LENAPAH STATE BANK
At Lenapah, in the State of Oklahoma, at the close of business Sep. 23,1908
RESOURCES 1004727
Loans and discounts.........................................................* 1 141
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured...................................... iq I democrats are driven.
Stocks, bonds, warrants, etc........................................... 2 000 00 -
ment, were conserved and distributed
among the school districts of the ter-
ritory to the last cent.
Mark the difference at the present
time, instead of *1.50 per capita, the
last apportionment made by Fred L.
Wenner under Governor Frantz’ *d
, . , p | ministration, the annual per capita
the report was published that G. ^ ^ flrgt yeM, under statchood with
E. Creager, candidate for con-1 a democratic administration in power
gress, ate dinner with a negro.
The statement was a falsehood,
and is further evidence of the
desperate straits to iwhich the
Banking house
Furniture and fixtures...................................................... f
Other Real Estate Owned............................................ £
Dne from banks..............................................................
Checks and other cash items ............................................. 1
Cash in bank................................................
Total............................................
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in.................................
Surplus fund......................................."
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid
Due to Banks
000 00
200 00
108 73
785 54|
388 08
$35 641 96
•$
10 O'.’O 00
1 200 00
233 39
240 97
Individual deposits subject to check................................. 00
Demand certificates of deposits (State)............................. ^ 35Q qq
Time certificates of deposits.......................................... 938 on
_Total............................................................. $3o64196
named hank do solemnly
swear’that the above statement is true to the best of Jnowte^ge an
belief, so help me God. f-Akmgkt. Lasmer.
Subscribe! and sworn to before me ^^f^ell, N^ttry^Public.
My commission expires October 24,1909.
Correct—Attest--Geo. A. Elrod, J. H. Shufeldt, Directors.
The NOWATA ADVERTISER
NOWATA, OKLAHOMA
The attempt of Haskell’s Okla-
homa manages to pull the wool
over the eyes of the nation by
having so called non.partisan
meetings held in different tbwns,
where the governor was to be en-
dorsed, was nipped in the bud by
the Associated press. From
several towns, Nowata included,
telegrams were sent to the As-
sociated Press, containing re-
solutions. Early in the night
the press association corres-
pondents learned of the political
s gnificance of the telegrams and
the resolutions got no further
than the end of the wire.
Weekly
$1.00 per Year
FRIDAY, OCOTBER 2, 1908.
FRANK B. LONG
Editor
Which Publishes The News
The Nowata Newspaper
-rue advertiser
IF YOU SEE IT IIM
IT’S SO
Entered at the postoffice at Nowata, Oklahoma, for trans-
mission through the mails at second-class postage
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
For President ' W^1’H’ TAFr
For Vice President - - James S. Sherman
When Haskell sues Hearst—
. then will Greek meet Greek.
Push the water works question
along a little faster, Mr. Council-
men. __
“Shall the people rule?” See
the official records of the votes
cast in 1896 and 1900,
And don’t forget that sewer
construction should be done at
the same time the water works
plant is being built.
GLEN OAK NEWS
A big'frost Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Shaw visited
relatives near Copan last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming werelshopping
in Bartlesville last Friday.
Sam Chastine and wife, nee Zerelda
Austin, have moved to her homestead
near this phve.
Miss Verna Chaney, after spending
a week with her cousin, Edith Vincent,
returned to her home in Bartlesville.
0. B. Cole is making preparations
for building a handsome new residence
on his farm near Glen Oak
Mr. Austin is preparing to leave
shortly on a years visit to his child-
hood’s home near Atlanta, Georgia.
Silas Upchurch began the erection
of an elegant new dwelling house,
Monday morning. Arley Chaney of
Bartlesville has the contract.
Upon the anniversary of her birth,
last Thursday night, Mrs. Calvin Vin-
cent was completely and happily sur-
prised, by a host of her friends
appearing laden with pies and cakes
and expressing wishes for many re-
turns of the occasion.
Bryan’s friends say 16 to 1 is
a dead issue. The same will be
said of the man who invented
after November 3.
FORBIDDEN NOTICE
Persons are forbidden tjo allow dead
animals to be left on any portion of
our lands. Notice is now given, ti
remove same. Now._
W. L. Moore
From the rapidity and style of
1--- | From the l
All that is left fof Bryan to do , Juflge Taft<s jffiswers, it is not
1s to-write a letter about himself-y^j Rry^ will invite him
in answer to the Rooseveit lettei ^ Spea[f any more,
to Taft _’
i Oklahoma republican news-
papers are not prominent now
unless they are defendants in
Haske 1 law suits.
. In reply to the Roosevelt letter,
Bryan attacks the Roosevelt
policies. And yet he claims to
j have originated most of them.
Would Mortgage the Farm
A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire
Ga., W A Floyd by name, says: ’’Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve cured the two worsl
sores I ever Haw, one on my hand and
one on my leg. It is worth more than
its weight in gold. I would not
without it if I had to mortgage th<
farm to get it.” Only 25c at Galer’s
City drug store.
•was 'but 60 cents.
The democrats will answer this dis-
crepancy by saying: ‘The fund Is now
distributed over both the old terri-
tories, among twice aa many child-
ren.”
For the sake at the argument it is
admitted that there are twice as many
children in Oklahoma and Indian Ter-
rltories together as there were In
old Oklahoma. In truth, however,
there are not twice aa many, hut
probably In old Indian Territory there
are three-fourths as many chiMren
of school age as in old Oklahoma.
■Even then, with twice ag many
chIMren to divide the fund amongst,
the apportionment shows a vast fall-
ing off from that of $1.50 per capita
made iby Mr. Wenner for 1907. It
shows a wastefulness and careless
management of the funds. In addi-
tion to an equal amount of rentals
received from school -lands as Mr.
Wenner received, the state adminis-
tration also received three per cent
Interest on the $5,000,000 which was
donated to the state by the enabling
act. Therefore, there Should have
been a far greater fund to apportion.
With twice as many children aa was
In Oklahoma Territory Wenner’s ap-
portionment with the rentals from
the school lands alone would have
been 75 cents per capita as against
that made by the deibecratlc state
administration of 60 cents per capita,
and In addition the democrats had
the three per cent Interest on the
five million dollar fund to apportion
also. ' ,\ 'y ' ’ -
The nut-shell answer to the entire
proposition - is tha-t the expenses of
conducting the school land office
under the democratic state administra-
tion is eating up all the funds, and
the common schools must stand the
loss. •
When the democrats on July 1
made an apportionment of the com-
mon school fund, the sum of $16,-
000 was held .back and not distributed.
What fo-r? For the running expenses
of the office. This was never done
before. Under the old territorial re-
gime, when an apportionment c-f the
school fund was made, every cent was
distributed. For Instance, this $16,-
000 taken away from the school child-
ren by the democrats and used to
run the office expenses, would have
been all apportioned by the republi-
can officials during territorial days.
What was that $15,000 used for?
No report has ever been made iby
the school land department to show.
It will probably be used to pay that
additional 102 special land appraisers
at $5 per day and expense#, working
until January 1.
There Is no publicity whatever con-
nected with the present administra-
tion. No reports are published, as
was formerly -the case during the ter*
ritnrial regime, to show how much
money is being collected by the
.tchccl land:department, bow much Is
used for expenses, what salaries are
oa:d, etc. The entire affair, so far
.".s the' pc-ciple are concerned, Is
complete blank. It is not intended
for the .people to know, what becomes
J these funds. The people ;do know,
This is what the Depositors of the FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF NOWATA have as a
legal guarantee for their Deposits; besides
the best service that experience and equipment
can afford.
J. E. Campbell, President,
W. E. Roberts, Vice Pres,
P. S. Powell, Cashier
D. H. Lovett, Asst. Cash.
however’ iiy 'the meagre apportion.
-neats made that the funds are being
.v as ted and ©at additional taxes must
i9 levied toward the p^lntenaac« of
lio common schools t° make up for
his democratic deficiency.
Stop Pains almost Instantly—Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain Fills. Ns bod after-effects.
Great Guns
Good Guns Big Guns
We have ’em. All Standard
Makes. The very best. 10 to
20 gauge.
$6. to $40
If you are going to shoot this
fall see us
40,000 Shot Shells
That Shoot, in our store now.
We are loaded for bear and
for birds.
Something New
We are showing a Magnificent
Line of Hunting Coats, Gun
Covers, Shell boxes and all
other “Fixins” for the hunt
NOWATA HARDWARE
SUPPLY CO.
4
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Long, Frank B. The Nowata Advertiser. (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1908, newspaper, October 2, 1908; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1320751/m1/2/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.