Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, July 25, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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remote Messenger.
VOL. XVIIl.
CLAREMORE. ROGERS COUNTY. OKLAHOMA , JULY 25 1913
NUMBER 84
•••••SSSSsS
15.00, 7.00
and 10.00
Fancy Silk
Parasols
Choice 2.50
ONLY ONE
MORE WEEK
$1.50 and
$2.00 ftaah
Skirts
Choice $1.00
In which to get one of our $20.00 and
$25.00 Suits for $12.98
You should get some of those 25c tissue ginghams
or 20 and 25c figured flaxons at 12 l-2c before they
are all sold.
A few staple specials that should induce spirited buying:
1200 yards Cambric Muslin I2±c
I JURIST MEETS WITH
AN ACCIDENT
JUDGE BROWN'S ARM BROKEN.
Pall Of Riding Hoi-m On Pavement
Rasponslbls for Injury.
Judge T. L. Brown, of the district
court of Rogers and Nowata Coun-
ties, la suffering from a broken arm,
which resulted from a fall of hia
blooded saddle horse Monday, on the
pavenx-nt In frout of the National
Bank of Claremore.. The Judge was
riding slowly along the street, which
had recently been sprinkled, and
were slippery. The horse, which is
the finest saddle horse in this neigh-
borhood. had no corks on Its shoes,
and could not keep from slipping.
Indians and Buffalo Almost E*tlnot-
American Indian Past Becoming
A Dead Race and Vary Paw
Buffalo Loft.
value, sale price gc
50 pieces 28 inch Percales, 8 1-3C
value, extra special 6 I-2C
9-4 Unbleached Sheeting sale price ig
9-4 Bleached Sheeting, sale price 2ic
Those pretty Gingham and Percale
House Dresses, worth $1.25 for 93c
shouid interest you.
The only sure way to get in on any
of these bargains is to get in before
they are all gone.
IF you can get a fit from our 49c, 95c, $1.50, 1.98
or $2.48 Bargain Shoe Tables you will surely be
pleased with your saving.
Walker's Department Store Co.
The Store That Saves You Money
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-
Annie Spade to Fred P.. Ftnerty
lot 2 sec 1 twp 23 range 14 9411.
Martin McDaniel gdn. of Clifford
McDaniel, to M. F Johnson, E 1-2
0w ee of sec 31 twp 20 range 15,
9300.
A. J. and LilMe B. Webb to T. J.
Mitchell pant at ne w se of sec 21
twp 23 range 17. 935.
John R. Hurst gdn. of Albert J.
Hurst to Frank M. Duckworth ne se
and se se of sec 11 and n 1-2 sw nw
and se sw nw of sec 12 twp 22 range
16, 92.200.
John R. and Sarah Hurst to Frank
M.. Duckworth ne nw and nw nw nw
of sec 12 and se ne of sec 11, twp.
22 range 16 and e 1-2 nw uw and sw
nw nw of sec 12 twp 22 range 16,
91 00.
Globe Investment Co- to Owen O.
iflarlinxhou.se lots 10. 11 aud 12 lu
block 7 in Goodale's add Collinsville,
9350.
A. M. Deuel to John 11. Cardrr lots
Three Good Reasons
Why THIS BANK Should be YOUR Bank.
FIRST: A good, influential banking connection in absolutely essential
[to the proper conduct of any businessor enterprise, public or private.
8ECOND: We hvae ample resources to guarantee the safety of all de-
i posits at all times. Resources of ove 9400.000.00. Our methods are pro-
gxeaalve, but thoroughly conservative, we take no unnecessary risk.
THIRD: Our experience aud business judgment enables us to furnish
our patrons Intelligent advice in regard to Investments aud othervbusinras
matters. Patrons are iuvited to conault with any of its officers. We pay
4 par cent interest on Time Deposits.
The National Bank of Claremore
* Claremore. Oklahoma
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
Central Title & Trust Co.
Capital $10,000
Abstracts of Title to any property in Rogers County.
floO.OOO to loan on farm lands. Insurance written
in best companies.
F. G. GRISWOLD, Secy.-Treas.
FARMERS' BANK AND TRUST
claremore. okLa.
Capital *30,000.°°
Do poet la g usrantssd bjr the SUM of
Oklahoma Depositor* Guaranty Fund
Literal treatment accorded. Wo want
your i
CO.
4 and & block • W. E. Chambers add..
Claremore, 9750.
Minnie Brown to Martin S. Stan-
ley part aw 1-4 of aw 1-4 sec l twp
21 range 14, 9150.
M- F. Steil gdn of Andrew Mure to
W. W. Calhoun se nw of sec 33 twp
19 range 17, 9450.
J. C. Culbertson to W. H. Swatzel
1-2 interest in se 1*4 of sec 31 twp.-
19 range 17. 91.00.
Norah Kieley to C. E Cannady sw
no of sec 26 twp 21 ran*e 15 91000.
Monorch Investment Co.. a corpor-
al on of Collinsville to George Waila<4
lot 9 block 8 Middleton s add. 920.00.
tattle and Hugh Brock to Nannie
Woods w 1-2 aw nw of aec 22 twp.
24 rauge 19. 9400.00..
Edward M. and Ida Williams to
Hannah and Mary Dakoo w 1-2 ne
nw of sec 23 twp 21 range 19. 9700.
J. F Bauman to J. L. McCarter lot
3 of lot 9 block 23 and lot 22 Plaza
block Inola, 91.00.
Samuel H. and Mary Cllns to Etaa
O'Brien lot 19 block 10 South Park
Add. Collinsville, 9300.
John Alberty to J.. R. Collins part
lot 4 sec 4 twp 23 range 16 and oth-
er lands in Muskogee County. 91.00.
JamesD • and Sadie Word to Jno.
Weber lot 1 block 1 Highland Park
Add. CollinsvilIs, 9275.
John Weber to AlbertE . Hall lot
1. block 1 Highland Park Add. Col-
linsville, 9300.
Walla V. and Emma J.. Schooler to
George H. and Edna Koltb. lot 2 blk.
t Middle ton's Add. Collinsville 9375
Moses McCarty to M. H. Gordon
aw aw and ae so nw and ne ne aw
of aec 29 twp 22 range IS 9375.
P. E. and Susan Cantrell to Milton
B. Parks n 1-2 aw aw and sw sw sw
of se.' 21 twp IS mass 17 IMO.
Myrtle I., and C. U. Shlffer to E.
E Woods lota 19 isd 14 block 3 in
Rosa Add. Claremore, 91.00.
James M. Antbia to Ida B. AnthU
w 1-2 and aw aw aw of asc 8 twp 20
raago 16. 99*0.
A large crowd gathered around the
Judge, thinking at the time he was hog demandis" InsteteW. and
much more seriously hurt than he was llkffly increase, which prevent- pres-
He says it is a good thing It was him ent bUsh range prlc^ from being
trade expects subatanital improvement! OLD WE9T PAST DISAPPEARING.
in dry lot cattle prices, and buyers
wHl soon bo easer for the good hea-
vy Greenwood County Kansas, and
other grass steers of quality. Country
buying promises to be a strong fea-
to that trade last week were 14,000
head, as compared with 4500 head
•ame week a year ago. Killers de-
mands will be heavier. Prime steers
are quotable at 99.00 here, top to-
day 98.95, best heifers worth 98.75,
cows largely at 94.75 to 96.75, veals
today 98 50 to 99 75, atock steers
94.75 to 97.00, feeders 96.50 to 97.50.
Hog price tendency Is upward. Early
sales today were 10 higher, though
bulk of the business was on a steady
basis, receipts 9000. Top today was
;99.20, bulk 99.00 to 99.15. A feature
Is the absence of heavy bred sows.
and also of pigs, showing a disposi-
tion to raise bogs, and an indication
of health among the herds Eastern
will
Insstead of some poor working man
who has to woork by the day, as he
can alt on the bench and perform bla
duties with bis arm In a sling This
baa not so far proven true, and the
Judge has been kept pretty close to
bis home this week by orders of
the doctor*, and no court ha* been
beld.
SHY MAIDEN BACKS UP.
Carl C. Renten and Miss Rosa Mur-
ray, of Salina. Kans., were married
at the county Judge's office last Mon-
day morning, but for a while It seem
ed tlia' they would not be..
Mr. Renten was a dignified gentle-
man of Blxty-seven years, while his
charming young damsel confessed to
only thirty-five, and had never be
faro in those years approached the
altar of hymen, whatever that it
When the middle aged groom and his
charming yyoung bride appeared, and
the licenae was secured the groom
Stated they desired to be married at
and upon questioning said it
no difference who performed
the ceremony so he had the neces-
WO rheh called Sp a..d appeared up-
on the scene. Here Is where the
bride started her little show. She an-
nounced that she didn't believe she
would get married. The groom-elect
thereupon told her if she had any
doubts about it, be would tear up
the papers, pay the preacher and
call tbo deal off. The girl thereupon
recovered somewhat and decided to
go on with the performance, but she
was Just ao weak aud excited she
didn't believe she could stand up for
tho ceremony. She did. however..
The Kins sf All Laaatlvss.
For constipation, hoadachss, lndl .
gsstlon and dyspepsia, use Dr. Kins'*
rtow Life Pillo.. Past Matbulka of
Buffalo, N. T , says tbsy are tbo
"Ktag of all laiatlrss. Tbsy ars a
Massing to sM ay family and I al*
Way* keep s box at bosM." Oat a
bos sad sst wsll. Pries Ms. Bo*
oommsnded by Viasos-BorUs Drag
Co., s*r.
MARRIED IN LINCOLN.
Word was received in Claremore
tho f'rot of the week that Mr. O. L
Lockwood, aud Miss Maud E. IJttle-
field, of this city, were married at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Shep
herd, at Lincoln. Saturday night.
They am now visiting lu various Col-
orado points for a short time before
returning home..
It I* useless to romment at length
i theos young people, as both are
so well known. Miss Littlefield has
been taschitiK vocal music here for
year* aad last year had charge of the
vocal music and art department of
the Stats School, to which position
she was re-elected this year. She is
the daughter of C. B Littlefield.
Mr. Lock wood has resided here for
the past three or four years and has
boen quite an Investor lu Claremore
property, and has many friends who
loin In congratulations.
STICK MARKET LETTER
Kansas City Stork Yards. July 21.
1913- Cattle prlos diverged sharply
iaat wosk. Rood to choice beef ani-
mal* aoUitiK strong to 15 higher, will's
granaera took a loei of 25 to 60 cents
Faar at drouth, and expectancy of a
heavy run of dry weather rattle to-
day, burt the market of Iaat week.
Ralna Saturday saved the sltuatiou.
aad tbo supply here today la but 15,
0400, «ad it la moderate at other
points. Fed cattle ire seiling atrong
today, graaa cattle atoady. atockora
aad foodsrs, Which are moot sueoept
Ibis to weather Influence*, are 25
to 49 higher. The aupply of quaran-
Uao cattle today Is 160 carloads, mark
ot steady to atrong, and acrtve, sell-
tat at $ft.50 to 97-30. Missouri fat
eattle, which have hold tbo center of
tbo baof atsss hero for asvsral weeks
Will be out In a abort time, and dl*-
tlllory cattle, now running freely to
■asters markets, and furnishing pack
ars tbo bulk of tbsir heavy bullocks,
will all bo marketed this month. Tbo
conaidered top heavy. Eastern buy-
er* took more than 5000 hogs from
here last week.
J. A. Rickart, Cor.
FOR SALE.
1913 Model Motor Cycles and Mo
tor Boats at Bargain prices, all maker'
brand ne*- machines, on easy month-
ly payment plan. Get our proposi-
tion before buying or you will re-
gret It, also bargains In used Motor
Cycles. Write us today. Enclose
stamp for reply.
Address Lock Box 11, Trenton
BOY SCOUTS GET BUSY-
The Boy Scouts met Friday even-
ing and organized the Owl Patrol,
with Fred Mayberry as patrol leader
aad Carl Chalfant as corporal. It Is
the desire of the Boy Scouts to or-
ganize three patrol of eight members
each. Boys In Claremore or vicin-
ity who wish to affiliate with Troop
Two should apply to the following
leaders:
For admission to First-class Scouts,
Fred Mayberry: ter admission to Sec-
ond-class Scouts. Carl Chalfant: tot
admission to Third-class Scouts. Fred
Paraley.
The Boy Scouts are planning for
several hikes before the schools open
in September.
D. Ferrara, Scoutmaster.
A HUMANE SHIPPER-
A farmer from South Haven, who
shipped a car of hogs on the Santa
Fe last week, is a genius. Also, he is
a good business man. and a humane
citizen. He put a bed of sand on the
floor of the car, then hung a lot of
gunny sacks with cracked ice. Tin-
motion of the car caused a cool show-
er to desceud on the hogs, and the
sandy bed helped to keep down the
temperature. The animals arrived at
their destination in splendid order,
notwithstanding the hot day.— Kans-
as City Journal.
BOOZE IS SCARCE.
Uncle Hiram Stephens, sheriff, with
few deputies, has been making It
hot for Collinsville boot ledgers
cently. It is pretty hard for hiiu to
get on a line on Collinsville, as the
Roods are out of night before he can
reach that burg from here. Last Kri
day night, however, he slipped over,
and two autmobile loads of beer did
not have time to get under cover
before he reached them. Another
trip waa made Tuesday afternoon. It
turned out to be a dry one, but the
posse came so near the actual drink-
ing festivities that the aberlff was
able to find tops from bottles that
were still cold.
BEWARE OP OINTMENTS FOR CA-
TARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY
as mercury will aurely detaroy the
sense of smsll and completely de-
range tbs whole aytaem when enter-
ing k through the mucous surfaces
iSuoh articles abould never be used
except on prescription* from reput-
able physicians, as the damage they
wtll do Is ten fold to the good you
can possible dsrivs from tbem. Hall'a
Catarrh Curs manufactured by F. J.
Cbsnsy ft Co., Toledo, O., contains
no mercury sod la taken Internally,
acting dlrscUy upon tbs blood and
mucous surf sees of tho system. In
buying Hall's Catarrh Curs be sure
you sot tbs genuine, it Is taksn in-
ternally aad mads in Toledo. Ohio, by
F. J. Cheney 6 Co., TestimoaisM
llff.
Hold by Drutslsts. Price, 75c psr
bottle.
Take Mall's Family PIUs for con-
The American Indian will aoon ag-
ist only in History. His extermina-
tion has been gradual, hut will be
sure. He has gradually been driven
from his happy home in the eaat to'
a few barren reservatlone In the
west, where, by amalgamation, dissi-
pation or separation he is faat becom-
ing extinct..
The Redskin has always been one
of the most picturestfue as well a*
cunning of the races. He Is quick
of perception, fleet of foot, loyal to a
friend and ^yielding to an enemy.
There are many other thiugs that
make the Indian interesting to peo-
ple who kuow very little about them
or their habits. Even at this advanced
period there are many people In A-
merlca who have neveer seen an In-
dian-
The Buffalo from which the Indian
secured almost all bis supplies, la
also nearly extinct. Once the vaat
herds had almost undisputed title to
and possession of as many tbouaand*
of miles as the Indianss had to their
huntitng grounds. Countless millions
of these monarchs of the plains roam-
ed over the west, but today they can
be counted by some few hundreds.
With Kit Carson's Buffalo Ranch
Big Three Ring Wild West Circus
there are some of the most noted
of the different tribes of Indians as
well as the largest heerd and mo«t
magnificent specimens of Buffalo in
existent* today. The American Bi-
son la now one of the rarest and most
expensive of animals and It will pay
you to visit this world famoua at-
traction If for nothing but to see the
last of the Buffalo.
Will exhibit one day only, after-
noon aud night at Claremore on Wed-
nesday, August 8th.
COUNTRY CLUB HAS PICNIC.
The Lone Elm Country Club held
Its annual picnic at the Charlo*
Brown home, about two milea south-
west of the city last Thursday an^,
everyone present had a very plena*
ant time. About seventy-five men.
womeu aud children were present, in-
cluding our well knowu "Corn Tas-
sel.^" About ten o'clock the crowd
begau to gather aud the croquet
grounds and the swiuga were made
good use of. Dinner was served un-
der the old elm tree, which spread*
its limbs to about seventy-ffve feet
lu circumference. It was one of the
finest country picnic diuners we have
ever seen, and the many gallons of
Ice civam made it all the better. Af-
ter the dinner was served several
children recited some good piece*,
more games were had, and many
friendly chats participated In Late
in the afternoon the crowd dispersed
in different directions, each voting
Mr. aud Mrs. Brown as royal enter-
tainers.
It is well that the farmer* aet
aside at least one day lu the year
when they can forget bard time*, get
acquainted, aud have a day'* rest.
It is recreation as well a* education-
al.. Let us have more of them—A
Visitor.
THE PROGRESSIVES RUN THIRO.
Hays Esslly Elscted Governor
Arfcanaaa.
Of
Little Hark. Ark., July 23—Mea-
ger returns from today s gubernator-
ial election abow that Geo W. Hays,
democrat, baa been elected governor,
but by a majority greatly reduced
from democratic majorities of previ-
ous years. The vote la about half
of that normally cast.
Harry H. Myers, Republican, will
run second, with Colonel Geo. W.
Murphy, progressive, third, aad Em*
lie Wabbsr. Socialist, fourth.
EPLURIBUS UNUM..
The folio wins spoclsl from Vinita
would bs much more IntsreoUng as
news If Waablnston aad bla dutiss
could bs substituted for "home."
Visits, July 19.—Congressman J.
Davenport la * pending a few day*
bt
Miss Tbsrssa Flippla sntsrtalasd
a number of friends st her boms la
northeast Claremore Monday even-
Ing, la honor of Misses Lots Chsadlsr.
of CasavtUe, Mo., Dorothy Da van*
port, ot VtaMa, aad Aloes McClure,
of SprioctteM. Mo.
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Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, July 25, 1913, newspaper, July 25, 1913; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178520/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.