The Nowata Advertiser. (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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I
GENTLEMEN
The Litest Foreign design
of the coming season ia the
Ultra - Fashionable English
Hair-Line Suitings.
Positively the latest crea-
tion of the coming season.
V Also many other late and
• nobby patterns to select
ft 9 from. Remember, these
Jftlare all imported woolens
i and silk mixed goods, made
from the very finest of
Australian wool. This class
of woolens is sold only to
the tailoring trade; not sold
, in stores or special order
’houses.
Prices
From $25 to $60
Select your fall suits now.
Try them on while they
are being made; it is the
only way you can secure a
correct fit. Fit, workman-
ship and material guaran-
teed to be first-class. Clean-
ing and pressing neatly done
ORAHOOD
THE TAILOR
TWO DOORS SOUTH OF BARNDOLLAR’S
The NOWATA ADVERTISER
NOWATA, OKLAHOMA
Weekly
$1.00 per Year
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1908.
FRANK B. LONG
Editor
The Nowata Newspaper Which Publishes The News
IF- YOU SCE IT IN THE ADVERTISER IT'» »©
Entered at the postoffice at Nowata, Oklahoma, for trans-
mission through the mails at second-class postage
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
For President.....Wm. H. Taft
For Vice President - - James S. Sherman
William J. Bryan’s only object
in considering his public speech-
es 3eems to be, “how will it affect
the voters f’
Over at Guthrie an Annanios
club is being formed which num-
erically at least threatens to out
do the club of the same name in
the National Capital.
There is important work ahead
for the new board of health.
Wth two active physicians and
one active minister on the board
Nowata should be “cleaned”
right.
Joe. H. Norris, new chairman
of the republican state commit-
tee, is a winner. With the sup-
port of his party behind him and
an array of candidates second to
none Norris will win again this
year.
Regardless of expense, it
is the purpose of the new
city council to make Nowata
the city peaceful. The chief of
police has been given three as-
sistants, and now there is no
reason in the world Why lawles-
ness should not cease altogether.
Judge William F. Gilluly, re-
publican candidate for represen-
tative from Nowata county, goes
before the people with clean
hands, a clean life record and as-
surances that he will do his duty
fearlessly and honestly, as he
has always done in the past,
> Attorney General West seems
' to he joining hands with the re-
publican press of westside in
bitter attacks on Governor Has-
kell. The latter is receiving a
dose of his own kind of medicine.
Notwithstanding the fact that
the governor has achieved a na
tional reputation, there are thous-
ands of democrats who will never
forget nor forgive the “Cruce
convict’’ campaign of Haskell for
the nomination for the chief ex
ecutiveship.
Mr. Taft proposes to make a
question answering campaign.
Instead of trying to tell the peo-
ple what they ought to have, he
will, in his public utterances, an-
swer all questions asked. It is
Taft’s purpose to let the voters
know just where he stands on all
public questions.
Haskell’s cry, “let the people
rule,” is being taken up by Bry-
an; and James S. Sherman, re-
publican candidate for vice-pres-
ident, replies, “Haven’t the peo
pie always ruled”? And there is
no record that they ever ruled
in Bryan’s favor—nor is it prob-
able that they will rule for him
in 1908.
Get the habit. Have your old
clofhes made new. See Orahood,
two doors south of Barndollars
store- :
For Sale—Good young horse.
Worth the money. See
C. L. Washburn,
County Clerk’s office. 23-t 1
Weak women should-read my “Book
No. 4 for Women.” It tells of Dr.
Shoop’s Night Cure. Tells how these
soothing, healing antiseptic supposi-
tories, bring quick and certain help.
The book is free. Address Dr. Shoop.
Racine, Wis. Galer’s City Drug Store
Headache comes from tired, over-taxed
brain nerves. Dr. Miles’ Antl-Paln Pill,
relieve the pain and quiet tile nerves.
WHY THE COWE FELL OFF.
Hind Man’s Boat and a Bharp Fork
Quickly Rtducad Milk Ylald.
A farmer of my town owns a herd
of IS floe dairy cowa, of which he la
Justly proud, and he treats them with
great care and consideration, for
which he la amply repaid by an abun-
dant flow of the richest milk.
He wai taken very 111 last cummer,
and a man waa hired to take care of
the cowa for a month. At the end of
that time the owner waa able to go
to the barn and make a call on hta fa-
vorites.
He was very much annoyed to aee
that they had grown poor and that
their hair waa ruffed up aa though
they had not been well fed or cared
for. He questioned the man, who as-
sured him that the cows had been fed
and milked regularly, and he knew no
reason for the change except on ac-
count of flies.
The farmer went to the house and
told his wife about It. She said that
there had not been so much milk late-
ly, but that she had said nothing for
fear of worrying him.
The farmer made up his mind that
something was wrong, goes on this
writer In the Farm Journal, and de-
termined to find out what it was. Ac-
cordingly he followed the man to the
barn the next morning, and, hiding
himself where he could see, without
being seen, watched the proceedings.
First, the cows were fed, snd he
noticed that they were given their
full allowance. Then the man took up
the fork and began scraping the drop-
pings into the box.
Immediately the flrst cow In the
row stopped eating and stood switch-
ing her tail nervously from side to
side, as though expecting something
to happen. And something did, right
off, for the next moment the tines of
the fork were thrust Into her ankle,
and Bhe bounded to one side, as
though she were on a spring, which
had suddenly been touched off, and
stood trembling with pain and fright.
The work of clearing away the
droppings went on; each cow In turn
being helped out of the way by the
same means, and following the exam-
ple of the first, until the end of the
row waB reached.
The stable cleaned, the man picked
up the pail and stool, and walking
up to the flrst cow. with a “Get over
there," gave her a kick In the flank.
She jumped with such violence that
her hind feet slipped backward and
she fell sprawling and trembling on
the barn floor; two more klcka helped
her back on her feet. Just aa the man
was about to seat himself upon the
etool the farmer, no longer able to con-
trol his wrath, sprang forward and
gave him a kick that sent him head-
long under the cow, with the words,
"Take a dose of your own treat-
ment!"
Taken by surprise the fellow could
not utter a word.; but grabbing the
ten-dollar bill, which was one-half the
month’s wages, he skulked away with-
out further Inducement.
The shortage in the milk and the
appearance of the cows were fully ex-
plained.
The farmer and his wife did the
milking that morning; and the same
day another man was hired who waa
of the right sort. The cows were soon
In their usual order, and giving their
regular amount of milk.
LOCK FOR COW STANCHION.
Way in Which the Movable Bar Can
Be Secured.
Use a piece of two by four in the
shape of a triangle as shown in the
accompanying Illustration at C, to
B
Lock for Securing Stanchion. *
serve as a lock for a cow stanchion,
suggests Prairie Farmer. Bolt the
piece at the acute angle to the side of
the loose bar three inches above the
top rail. Cut a notch In the rail 1 %
inches deep as indicated, and when
the stanchion is closed the piece will
drop Into the notch and serve as aft
effectual lock.
Fattening Calves for Veal.
As a result of some London experi-
ments it was decided that about a
month is as long as it is advisable
to feed calves on whole milk on a
dairy farm, or until they have reached
about 160 pounds live weight, or 96
pounds of veal. This weight may be
attained in a month, provided the
calves are fattened as quickly as pos-
sible, but one cannot expect to do it
unless tbe calves are fed three times
a day. An effort should also be made
to have the calves fat at the time
veal commands a high price; other-
wise the returns from vealing calves
on whole milk , may not be at all satis-
factory.
Use Good Salt.
Never use coarBe salt In salting blit-
ter intended for market. It will be
Impossible to properly distribute the
salt through the butter and If the dis-
tribution Is not perfect the butter can
never command anything like a re-
spectable price on the market. Most
dairy experts advise salting the but-
ter in the churn when it is in the gran-
ular form; however, excellent results
are obtained by salting when the
working is being done.
Aroiri ii ti i n a i n*nr ««» •
NOTICE OF BALE OF REAL ESTATE
Notice is hersby gives, tbit io psrsusci
of an order of the Cossty Court of the Const)
of Craig, Stite of Oklthomt, msdo on the 28th
■lay of July, 1808, in the matter of (he eetsu
and enrstorship of Albert, E. Webber aid
Ifasdry Webber, minora, tbe undersigned, as
tbe curator of tbe estates of said Albert E.
Webber and llaudry Webber, will rail at public
auction to tbe highest and but bidder for cub,
subject to the conflrmation by said Count)
Court, on the 4th day of September, 1908, si
230 P. M., at the front door of the court-
house in the City of Visits, Craig County
State of Oklahoma, all the right, title lab
interest of said wards in and to the following
described property to wits
W2 of nw4 of aw 4 of 8ec. 14 and o2 of ne4
of so4 of Sec. 15 and ao4 of sn4 of so4 of 8ec.
15, Twp. 26 North and Range 17 Eut and
situated in the County of Nowata, Oklahoma.
8w 10-84 scree of Lot four, Sec. 81, Twp. 2S
North and Range 17 Eut and situated in tbe
County of Rogers, State of Oklahoma. E2 of
so4 of sw4 of Sec. 27, Twp. 19, North and
Range 20 Eut and situated in tbe County of
Mayes, State of Oklahoma. 8o4 of se4 of ne4
and se4 of nw4 of Sec 32, Twp. 26 North and
n.nire 13 Eut and situated in the County of
Craig, Oklahoma
Said lands being the allotment of Alonso
WebDer, deceased, a Cherokee Citizen and who
died without heirs of his body. The interest*
of the above named wards in the above de-
scribed real estate are one-half each subject
to the life estate of 8am Webber and Elmyra
Webber, parents of the said deceued Alonzo
Webber and the above named Albert E. Web-
ber and Maodry Webber.
Dated this the 30th day of July 1908.
J. W. ORR,
2H3 Curator.
T
Remember the new firm for all
kinds of tin work and repairing.
Simpson brothers.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION FOR
MAJORITY RIGHTS
STATE OF OKLAHOMA, I „
County of Nowata ) "•
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned
George Melton, Jr., by his next friend, George
Melton, Sr-, will file in the District Court in
and for Nowata County, State of Oklahoma, on
the 16th day of October, 1908, a petition and
appl c .tion praying for the court to confer up-
on him, the said George Melton, jr., a miuor,
the rights of majority concerning contracts
with reference to his lands and the right to
receive and expend moneys derived from said
lands and the right to tram act such business
with the same effect ae if done by a person
above the age of majority.
Dated this 17th day of August, 1908.
Glass & Weaver, George Melton, jr.
Attys. for Petitioner. By his next friend,
28t2 GEORGE MELTON, Sr.
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY \
Notice is hereby given, that the herein below
described personal property will be offered for
sale to the highest bidder for suh at public
outcry iu the City of Nowata, County qf No-
wata, Spte of Oklahoma, on September 15th,
1908, at 10;00 P. M. Said sale will take place
in front of the Btreet door of the Courthouse
in said City of Nowata and the following de-
scribed property will be offered, to-wit:
One second baud traction engine, ten horse-
power.
One water-well drill, Kelly eTannehiil make.
One drill item.
One bit.
One water tank.
One low wheeled wagon.
Ropes and cordage.
Said perBonai property will bo sold in accord-
ance with the terms of a chattle mortgage
dated March 29th, 1907, and executed by
Scrogga Purcell, mortgagor, in favor of C. L.
Gabriel, mortgagee, and given for the Bacnrity
of the sum of Thirteen Hundred Dollars, evi-
denced by a note executed by said mortgagor,
in favor of uid Morngagee dated
March 22nd, 19i 7, due September 22nd,
1907, for Thirteen Hundred Dollars and bear-
ing interest from date until paid, at the rate
of 8 per cent per annum. 23t2
Sidewalk brick $5.50 per
thousand. Now is the time
to build your brick side-
walks, as brick is cheap.
Nowata Brick & Tile Co.
, S. Niffin, Mgr.
WE WANT A LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
If you are honest and willing to work
write to the Midland Light Company,
Dwight Building, Kansas City, Mo.
Give business experience and refer-
ences in first letter.—POSITION IS
PROFITABLE.
AUCTIONEER
I am in the harness again. See
me if you want your sale prop-
erly handled. Am the oldest
■31 Auctioneer in Nowata county
Satisfaction guaranteed or no
pay. Terms reasonable.
BEN RUTTER
Nowata National Bank or at Advertiser Office
.WANT A HOME
- We have the sole selling of the
Irwin property, formerly occupied by
Judge Giliuly, located on Pine street,
lot 90x100 feet, one and one-half
story house of seven rooms, good
cistern, barn, fruit, and one of the
the best residence locations in No-
wata.
Also have the Gopp property, locat
ed on Pecan street; on hill overlook-
ing the whole town, lot 50x140 feet,
good cistern, garage, and house of
six rooms in excellent condition.
A number of inside vacant lots for
.-■ale at very reasonable prices.
(If you want a home you should, in-
vestigate. these offerings.
THE GARNETT COMP’Y.
OF INTEREST
To the people of Nowata and the surrounding country:
This bank has a capital of $50,01)000, a surplus of
$50,000.00, and under the national hanking laws its
share holders are liable for $50,000 00 mere. It has a
growing profit account after paying taxes, salaries,
expenses and retiring bad debts due the bank. A
small dividend is paid to the share holders and the re-
mainder re-invested in the surplus account making the
bank larger and [stronger and in fact better able to
care for the business of the locality. In fact the First
National bank of Nowata is a most desirable citizen,
your largest tax payew, your most obliging servant, your
reserve agent for your money on hand and your silent
partner if you need to borrow money to increase your
business. The bank pays 4 percent interest on certi-
ficates of deposit for six months or more, loans money
to its depositing customers at all times, always glad to
accomodate any person but, owes and performs its first
duty to its depositors, Its own customers first, others
afterward.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF NOWATA
Capital and Surplus, $100,000.00
J. R. Campbell, President. P. S. Powell. Cashier
W. & Roberts, Vice Pres, D. H. Lovett, Asst. Cash.
Do You Know
WHY IS IT
Ten daysjago we received one car load of Furni-
ture. We are selling it more rapidly than our
force of men can remove the crating. The de-
mand exceeded the supply, and in order to keep
up with Nowata we are receiving large daily
shipments of furniture. Our furniture trade
grows by leaps and bounds. Now, why is it?
BECAUSE
We buy the best
Our prices are right
We are below all competition
And our personal guarantee as to quality goes
with every piece of furniture that leaves our
store. That is why
We are Furniture Headquarters
for Nowata, Oklahoma
NOWATA HARDWARE &
SUPPLY CO.
Tom Glass
Vs Manager
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Long, Frank B. The Nowata Advertiser. (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1908, newspaper, August 21, 1908; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1321071/m1/4/?q=%22new-sou%22: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.