Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, March 20, 1914 Page: 1 of 8
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lSSE.NI' TO
INOLA
\\
VOL. XIX.
CLAREMORE. ROGERS COUNTY
. OKLAHOMA , MARCH 20 1914
NUMBER
Mttrv—
GONE;
exciting chase for horse.
•TARTCD.
Ladies' and
Misses'
Spring Costi
Extra values
•5.00, 7.50,10
12.50 and 15
Spring Showing
' OF
Undermuslins
Ladies' new
Spring Suits
f 10,15 and
20.00
Special Values
Saturday morning, March 21st, we wiJl place on
sale a most beautiful and complete line of ladies'
misses' and children's muslin underwear, all spec-
ially underpriced for ten days Early Showing Sale.
We w.ll not try to pric. «nd docribe every garment the. will be on ..le but
w.ll only mention . few item, below end will enure you that. vi.it mede to
our .tore during thi. tele will be both « ple.«,re end e prollt.
10a Child*' Drawer*
*
IBe CM Ma' Drawer*
We Child*' Drawer*
.10c
is*
LADIES' GOWNS.
CORSET COVERS.
18c Corset Coven lie
*5c Corset Covers lie
5c Corset Cover* S5c
60c Corset Covers Me
66c Corset Covers 60c
76c Corsset Covers C6c
60c Gowns
76c Oowns
1.00 Oowns .
1.26 Gowns
2.00 Oowns
3.00 Oowns
6.00 Gowns
.39
.06
.78
1 00
1.60
2.45
3.60
PRINCESS SLIPS
LADIES' DRAWERS.
26c Drawers
36c Drawers
76 and 06c Drawers
60c Drawers
1.00 Drawers*
.10
.26
.60
.m
•50
76c Princes* Blips
1.00 Princess Slip*
1.25 Princes* Blip*
1-60 Prince** Slip*
.69
.79
1.00
1.25
LADIES' SKIRTS.
60c Skirta
06c Skirts .;
76c Skirt*
1.00 Skirts
1.25 Skirts
160 Skirts ""
2.60 Skirts
.to
.60
.06
.70
1.00
1.16
1.75
We are exclusive telling agents for the famous v
undermuslin, noted for the fineness of material and the ^,5n*y
trimmings used in their obstruction. nemt >nd dainty
Walker's Dept. Store Co.
The Start that Saves You Money '
KELLEY'S ARMY DISBANDS
LIQUOR CONVICTION
•Me Millard of Osage County Misting
and Acconta Being Investigated.
Pawhuska, Oka., 'March 15.—(Spec-
ex claremore pastor
cloud.
. Hugo, Okla., March 14.—(Special.)
f-Rev. a. M. Brannon, who came!
here from Stigler following the con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal!
Arthur Carr Stole Her** of W. Q.
Rigos and Attempted Get Away.
Ml.)—Inquiry Into accounts of Ret church. South, held at Tahlequah
Millard, missing treasrer of Osage I llut November, has been suspended
county, which was begun In leisurely fr0m the u,lnlstrJr Pending trial on a
'"'Km • «th xd. h.. u .« , "ST* I' co.dt t.
j. .....
oy Urn. Millard in which her husband, hurn placed the matter before a com-
mittee consisting of Dr. J. M. Peter-
son, D. D., of Muskogee; Dr. A. p.
Miller, president of the Oklahoma
Women's college at Muskogee, and
Dr. R. c. Taylor of Pryor. The com-
mittee met and held a two day ses-
sion investigating the rumor* against
the conduct of the Hugo pastor and
at the conclusion of their meeting
declared a trial necessary. Rev. Bran
non was suspended from
try ponding the trial
Inform* her that he never expect* to
retort
Ml Hard departed Friday, March 6,
giving the Impression when he left
that fa* was off on a trip for his
health. He did not say where be
w*e going. At the time of his de-
pertnre the Investigation of hla ac-
counta already was In progreea, but
no effort was made to push the mat-
ter, as he waa expected to return In
• short time.
Monday night about nine o'clock, a
small black mare belonging to W.
G. Kigga was stolen out of the barn
at the farm west of town. H*r ab-
sence was not discovered until the
next morning. The sheriff's office
was immediately called up and men
started lu every direction on the
lookout. In the meantime the phone
#as used diligently, and about nine
o'clock Deputy Patton got trace of
me mare and her rider at Chelsea
where they had stopped about day-
light- He then got the Chelsea dep-
uty on the trail with an auto. Sher-
iff Stephens returned from Catoosa
where he had gone and started north.
, AH the officers in adjoining district*
the minis- | wt're on the lookout, and when the
I little mare came limping Into Vin-
Rev. Brannon wai pastor of the ,lta about noon her rider waa lmmedi-
— —"• oi me | "uuul uwu iter nuvi
A letter from Millard was received i ®- South, at Claremore some six ; ate'y arrested and held
r hfls srifn tnal rPLn.^X . . . I OP BUtfnn ... — a. I TI, - I j_ . n
by hla wife last Thursday in which
he denied that there were any irreg*
ularitles in hi* accounts a* treasur-
er. hat It Is understood that he con-
to shortages in his accounts
aa guardian for a large Indian es- i T. M. CANTRELL IS RETURNED.
tate. He concluded the letter by| —
•eying he would never be heard rrom
again.
The letter was mailed on a train I
probably by dealgn to prevent his I
"hereabouta being known. It la!
aeven years ago. He went to
Tulsa from here where he remained
for several years Many Claremore
People remember him well.
, Arrested Sy Pol let In Springfield,
I Me., On Charg* Of Selling Mort-
gaged Property.
The boy i* Arthur Carr, aliaa Ar-
thur Bennett, and has been living
I west of town for some time at the
| home of a sister. He formerly lived
in Southwest Missouri and it la anp'
posed was heading in that direction.
CITY ELECTION.
The nominating primary for the
regular spring election was held Tues-
day but there were few contesting
for place on the ticket. In the first
^ o"uhoh^Cltr; 2 iT?* 'arr^rbyVhe pXe ward'R. L. Thomas beat A. B. Crow-
No trace of him has been found^ln^ I >'°M°nday as h ,, for nomlliatlon mty.two to thlrty.
that time. Sunday night Countv ^ JlL .Z a. v.. T whore hu two w- B- Smith waa th« socialist
toraer Charles JM , . daughter awaited him. He candidate with no oppoaltlon. &. A.
saltation by phone with State" **£- ********* W"h d,.8po8lnK of mort" Atkisson Is the republican candidate
g ged property. Word was sent* to in the second ward with no opposl-
Pred Parkinson, but gave
0 statement except that his In-
veetlgation of Millard's books
Incomplete and he could not
Sheriff Stephens immeditaely, and
Miles Patton went to Springfield
was ( Tuesday night for Mr. Cantrell, re-
aay turning home on the Thursday mor-
mlttee on the Five Clvili*ed tribes,
Only A Handful of Unemployed New teh l" now eonslderlng a bill in- (
Remain In Camp at Sacramento- | tr°duced for the consideration of drain* Two Other Judgmente Revemed
I a*e ProJecta In eastern Oklahoma, by I Criminal Apaaala Court
Sacramento, Calif., March 17.— . establishing fixed regulatlona for fix- ' .
"Oeneral" Charles Kelley-. unemploy- ing assessments against Indian allot- Oklahoma City, March 15- Th.
W.abitiKton, D. C.. 1,800 .Iran, from When tb. Verdigris river project "town two opinio.., on. .friraloi
San Francisco ten days ago haa been In Wagoner county was begun re
dispersed. Only a handful fit irrecon- cently it required a special act of
cllible* remained tonight In the camp con great- to secure an advance from
In Yolo Levee, to which the army the government of the amount of as-
j waa driven last week by Sacramento segments against Indian land.
'der to bovlate the necessity
Sheriff Monroe of Yolo county aerv- gpecla|
conviction of Walter Bowers of Rog
era County on a charg* of violating
the prohibition laws, and the other
reveralng the Judgment of the Poo to
In or- toe county district court In finding T.
for a W. Grant guilty of embesalement and
ed notice on the antl-Kelley'a of the 1'JZZl , "'I' *^ Ume * dralna«e hi* sentence
ermy that lu leaders, senium '°T9 penitentiary.
. _ .. . . ' ™ . "P. the house recently passed a bill
authorlzlnE the bo,din« °ut °i • <-'*>' *Th9mu H *****
I offer waa accepted Throughout the M*®*,menU fr0IB funds In govern- down two opinions, one reversing a
llay the men denied Tn^imaU noun!, m"nt l*n*M *** held trust for °ne^yesr conviction upon Jim Case
at one year in
grand larceny of ten bogs, and the
other affirming a life aentence In
the penitentiary upon Sampaon Dick
treated MU ti .b.rlff lto.ro. .W"U'1 *"•
i. . , ' u,wo posited in the Indiana name A num*
I *"* t°ll,r Ol restrictions, however, are1 on ch rge of killing Andy'WUItaw
eoaaider y eCTsr jm prodicat^ on pl^ on .HMamenu> o;e of in Atoka county
au Thi aZI . .. ^ Uem bt,n« th l "o <=« assessment
•to The district attorney of .ball exceed $15 per acre
jramento county said today Kellsy, The bU, glvet tbe Becrela of
h-to h* Pro* lh. lnterior tbe ll||horUy tQ appolnt
■ome person
cuted.
, <LAHOMA AND PARTS OP TEX
AS PRIED PROM QUARANTINE
AGAINST SCABIES.
Waahlagtoa, D..C.
LTfca acting Secretary of Agrlcul
i haa Issued aa order, ettecUve
eh It. releaaing certain counties
and the re«aladar of the
«C Oklahoma from quarantine
prevent the apreaS of ecablea la
ITha terrltoory ralsaaed la aa fol
HII
|ls the State at OSIshema the coat
of Otaurroa, Tesaa, Beaver aad
la the State of Texas
of Hansford, Lifooomb,
Hemphill, Caraoa. Oray
Dealer, Brtecee,. MaB,
Lubbock, Lyaa, Oarsa.
Meecea gad Cameron, aad
Baberu~ eauaty south of |
HNk
to the taak of Inqulr
Ing Into the fairness of the aasess-
ments against tend of Indian allotteea.
The bill, after being sent to the sen*
ste from the house, waa referred to
the Five Civilised tribes committee.
OWEN MAY INDORSE DUKE.
Outhrle, Okla., March II.—A pollt
U rumor which created much ex
clteaent among leading Democrata
today waa that Senator Owen
will ahortly write a letter to a prom-
inent cRisen of Oklahoma City, dla-
euaotag at loagth political coadltlona
la Oklahoma aad giving a survey of
the Democratic gubernatorial field.
Ia thiea letter, the rumor goes, he
wlU give emphatic ladoipemeat to
the candidacy of Dr. Joha W. Duke
at thle city aa heeet fitted to serve
IMPORTANT TO INDIAN
TIMMS>
OHSh March l .—(Spec-
t gf the five Clf-
RAISED IS CHECK TQ |gft.
A mb giving the name of O. F.
Roberts aad ropreaeatlag hlmaeM aa
• spoelallat la eye, ear. aoao and
tkraat dlaeaaaa, la aow languishing In
ity Jail at Claremore aa the
mnlt of try lag to eaah % raiaed check
First Natfoaal Bask at Col
NAD A QUARTER.
While complainu are being made
generally as to poor buslneee aad lack
work, aome of Claremore'a labor-
ers are happy.
A few daya ago oae of our cklaens
•PIW a negro going up the street,
whistling and happy. Stopping blm
the following short dialogue occurred
"Raatua, I'll giva yon a quarter if
you'll heat a rug for bm."
"Can't do R, boaa, l ao got a quar
tar," and the wklaUlag reeumed
Raatua must bo a unloa maa
WELLS IN INOLA DISTRIOT.
' Qooch aad aaaoelatsa' wall la the
guartar of sectloa ll-ll-ll, which
wm a gaaaer, waa reported to have
flowed oil yaoterday moral ag aad has
•very appearaace of maklag a m
The WhMehlU jk Stelaer teat
n the aoutheaat quarter of the mum
sectloa will aot be plugged ia the
hopea of it alao coming la aa aa all
well-
la section M -i«, the well es tke
Richard R. Hooka, In tke aortkwoot
corker of the aouthweet quarter of
the seutkweet quarter of the aectloa
*• set tke aaaS la a few daya.
■MMdleoo of the oeteoM of this
teat aaothor well will he drilled la
ssstkoett corner ef the quarter
" " " .Wem.
tlon, and Dan Hause was the soclsl-
ist candidate. The democrats hsd
no man In this ward. In the third
ward the democrat candidate was
F. G. Griswold and W. J, McCain so-
cialist The Fourth ward has two
sets of candidates, W. D. Hutchins
snd W. H. Fry on the democrat tick*
et and H R. Tanner and T.vm. Plercy
on the socialist ticket.
coughs
whether or not there Is a shortage | nlng train-
aamVmarJ'TVr f,l0dl Mr- C"tre ha a Citizen of
e citation has been this county for several years and
"hOW cau" 1 WM w*" thought of by his acqualn-
rirdUnTiol^h^ He had "ard luck with crops
Edtan who ta ^ * mIn0r'*Ild *°l ln bad financially, and bor-,
'n tM* section * lal*e eetste rowed money on chattel mortgage
Millard ia . m i m the Bank of Claremore, and one STUBBORN,
HveJ ilfe J e der,y,)man and ha«!0' hanka in Collinsv.lle. He is I
lived here for a long time. He was ! accuse,I of selling this property with-
rmerly superintendent of the Osage out settling the Indebtedness.
Indian sgency here for a number of j Ross Cantrell, a son is also char*- 1
i! b®C•ln,® eounty measurer- j ed with a similar offense. having
mi N°Vel"l'er' 19,2 and a"sum-, borrowed from the First National
He wi.C\ 1 ! m J0,,0T'ng Julu"y-1 Bank and mortgaging property which
of some means andl- th * mal1'he dl(1 not Possess. He has not been j King's New Discovery did for theae
£ r communK, ^en't 1 vTT,1 " ta "0t knuw " ^e men. it will do for you. Dr Kin".
communHy. Recently he sold he I*. T. M. traveled over Canada. New Discovery .hould be In every
and finally became tired of dodging home. Stops backing coughs, relieve
officers. It would seem by his re- j la grippe and all throat and lung all-
turning to Springfield, that he had ments. Money back if it falls. All
and determined to give up, but so far as , druggists. Price 50c and |1.00.
roe-, known he has not made any such H. E. Bucklen A Co Philadelphia
ANNOYING
CURED.
"My husband had a cough for fif-
teen years and my son for eight
years. Dr. King's New Discovery
completely cured them, for which I
am most thankful," writes Mrs. Dav-
id Moor, Saginaw, Ala. When Dr.
his home for f3,300.
His wife 1* very much cru*hed ov-
er the turn affair* have taken. Mil-
lard'a family includea a son
daughter, aged 18 and 15
pectively.
j statement
or St. Louis.
•« iHHHMHHHHMMieiH:
eeee I <hhhhhh « - « « « o a ■ a a e aag
Condensed Statement of the 1
National
Bank of Claremore
CLAREMORE, OKLA.
To the Comptroller of the Currency, March 4, 1914
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $283,998,71
Overdrafts 4,346.
U. S. Bonds , 50,000.00
Other Bonds and
warrants - 31.516.90
5 per cent Fund 2,500.00
Banking house, furniture
ana fixtures
Cash and Exchange
Total
12,500.00
103,880.12
f4W.71a.03
LIABILITIES
Capital
Surplus and Profits
Circulation
Deposits
f50.ooo.oo
8.445 86
5o,ooo.o0
380,266.17
Total
1488,71203
The above statement is correct.
G. D. DAVIS, Cashier.
* aa
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Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, March 20, 1914, newspaper, March 20, 1914; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178589/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.