Kildare Journal. (Kildare, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1898 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL 5
KILDARE KAY COUNTY
AY DECEMBER 2 1898
NO 41
JOURNAL PUCLI8HINQ OO
1 Incorporated Much 13 1805
4anMIAH tfOHNSON---— '
OUMCWIPTIOH HTH ’ '
Om JTMf 1100
811 months 00
Three months 36
L MORg COHOES r
A G C Bieror — “Keaton is a
good man Sorry be got beat"
P W Smith— -‘‘Why don’t you
move your paper np to Newkirk?"
-Frank Hutchison— “My ' Pol-
and China hogs are prise win-
ners” Rev William Prosser— "So are
'mine” ” v - '
Jack Carder-— "Talking about
' hogs you ought to see mice and
the way I raise them” : ’
John Duohow — "Can’t get
along without the Journal Send
it to me atVernen’’
Ol Walker— "Tons of grapes
next year fine wheat sheep cat-
tle and poultry and everything
nice and neat”
Dan Widner— :"The game law
must be enforced Everybody is
interested in making Oklahoma a
hunter’s paradise” -
William Grimes — "The Jour-
nal did splendid work for the re
publican party Thanks atr
fully” '
Henry Gentry— “Yes ypu can
come but and shoot a few birds
being its you” N i
Vic Murdock— "Flynn knock-
ed out my rough rider for con-
gress bupl am a Flynn man"
' Dock ‘ Gilbert— “When I get
through fixing around here I can
talk to you” - v
Chet Baker— “I will be in af-
ter that map It is great” i
‘--John Brooks— i‘Get - hie the
map Here’s your jwo dollars”
' Joe' lieminski— ”1 want ' bide
too
V
Dr Levi Horner— “The election
was O K Will build a new
house soon on my claim near
Kildare’’
vRufe Brown— "Tis better to
have run and lost than never to
have run at allr”
Dave Weir— “I went down with
r John Lewis a comrade’! ‘
Dave Hill of New - York—
“Watch the democratic whale
swallow the populist Jonah"
Grover Cleveland— “The rab
bits I shoot nowadays have warts
- on them’’-
Benjamin v Harrison — “Why
should’nt I be a senator Thos
Jefferson was a road overseer af
ter he left the White House ”
- Tom Reed the speaker— ‘Hel
lo Denny”
Web Davis assistant secretary
“What can I do for you Dennis?”
Albert Schmeidle — "I love
both music and wheat"
Major rRobinson of the Kaw
- agency— "I like President Mc-
Kinley and the gold staudard
General Hardy— “I take eleven
- papers and like the Journal best
Dick Plunkett— “Flynn is a
foine little man an’ he pasted the
molly grubs a fine ’un snure” :
' Sam Knearl— "How do you
like that black team of mine"
William Ward— "The prettiest
- church in Kay county will soon
be dedicated in Kildare"
Frank Radio® — "Am 1 dead
stuck on the Journal idea of a
driveway between Newkirk and
Kildare" 1 y
E H Littlefield— ‘‘So am I”
n W W Spencer— It would be a
fine ‘thing - Kildare and New-
kirk are brother and sister"
George Rector — “Better build
it a half ai mile or amile west”
: N N Barret— "I want to be
guager at Cross”
F D Waugh— “So do I” :
- Charlie' Apperson — ‘‘Mixed
politics but whiskey must be
straight around here " '
E A Hildebrand— ‘‘The ' tele-
phone line is putting up new
poles Piokee is the center of
the county" 1 v
Frank Exline— "Neff is a bet-
ter campaigner than I thought he
was’’ '
Kansas City Star— Wants an
issue for the democratic party"
Kansas City Times— "Wants
twenty springs right in
clear as a crystal and C(1VU icu
Do not believe what ryou tt
about typhoid fever raginy hertH
There have not been over f dosrt
genuine oases 1 The doctor! hers
call every fever they see typhoid
but it is really remlUont-tnalarli
that we have had and nearly xj)
the cases that have died had prs
vtously been weakened with ays-
entary I like the country fc&d
shall stay here until I get A cot
fortable fortune This place b
all right for a hustler
I believe I will succeed : in se-
curing the right to practic! her
and expect to go before the go-
ernment board next week X have
a claim on Excelsior1 Creek
don’t know what it is worth but
! : : “ “may be able to find out thin Wifi
pops to walk into tbe democratic ter I have lots 'of f riends ' ftntf
parlor” :' v -' (
Kansas City
fers red to yellow”
' T Kansas City World — “Wants a
killing to get the news
St Louis Republic — “A battle
ship among newspapers”
'Wichita Eagle— “MCt read
able newspaper published
Wichita Beacon— 'An excellent
papdr”
'Lawyer Teterick— “Had Rose
all tangled up at Tonkawa”
Scott Wetmore — “I put the free
“busses” on again when I got
home” V :
' Clark Griffith— 'Things got
little mixed on sheriff in this
township
George Palmer— “That’s “’the
way it looks to me” -
John Do8sett— “Awful sorry
my friend Keaton was defeated”
George Butterfield-r-!‘Can you
catch a dollar Jerry ?’ ’
Sam Woods— “Guess I’ll have
td stick to the Journal” - -
:-Joe Btraum— “Der Winter 1st
vor der Thur” ': !
Lewis Miller— “Ya das 1st so
' William Moscher — “Sie haben
recht” - '
A W Davis — “You publish
splendid market report’’
r The Ladies— “And the best
stories”
Joe Ferguson— And Talmage’s
sermons’’
F P Summers— “That Prairie
Farmer Js all right”
’ Cal Dean— “Am always glad
when our party wins'
S V White— “Wish I could get
you that horse”
Gabriel Close — “Am getting
on very nicely with my injured
leg’ '" v:"yy '
Will ‘ Close— “Things are all
right with me”'
Jimmy Close — "Same here”-
Mrs Catt — "Tbe new legisla
ture will hear from me We
women wish to vote ”
Dad White— “And that’s no
common conversation either"
John Golobie — “Why would’nt
I be a good man to send to the
Paris exposition
Wilson Babb— “Whatever Ed
Fulton does goes with me
John Heagy— “Right you are”
Cal Haynes— “What did you
stop my paper n for? Send it
right along and stick to gold”
And then some '' '
FROM THE KLONDIKE
A letter from Dr Henry Bow-
ers a cousin of the editor now
at Dawson City says: -
“As for the climate it is the
most pleasant that 1 1 know of
The summers are short and cool
with very little rain and I never
spent a more comfortable winter
than the last one All the sick-
ness has been caused by impro-
per food and poor Hying together
with excessive fatigue in doing
thing here that they would never
dream of doing baok in the States
For instance the first six weeks
was here I worked eighteen
hours per day only stopping to
prepare one meal per day and at
the end of tbe day I was too tired
to pull off my rubber boots when
I lay down and as I was working
in water I was usually wet to the
waist and I turned in just as I
was I have not been dry for a
whole week at a time while here
If Dawson had sewerage it would
be an unusually healthy place
The water is the finest I ever
saw There are more
acquaintances in the digging
ana if they find anything gpqi
they will put me on tcf 1?‘ ? "
in that way strike something'
good yet - ’- r -' v'-vx
I am making money out of tcy
bath bouse and am not hard up
I weighed my sack and fouud '
bad (600 in dust besides I - bay i
supplies for - another year !
bought eleven cords of wood jo
a raft some time ago for (20 per
cord J It is worth 840 per cop
now and will be Worth 875 to If 0
in mid-winter v-'
:- — v-wS'ts
RESOLUTIONS
The ' following resolutions oi
the death of Mrs Helena Myer
have been passed by the Yu esten
township Sunday School Asso
eiation
As it has pleased Almltthty God to re-
move from our midst ur beloved Sis-
ter Helena Myers who departed this
life September 13 1808 -Thbkeforb
be it Resolved That
WSston township association has lost
its former Secretary and one of Its nob-
lest Sunday schQgl workers She was a
member- of - thev Pmbftwtss etsaAf 1
and always ready'to work anywhere for
the Master and died in thetriumph of a
liying God - t v :
Resolved That we extend to the be
reaved family: our heartfelt aympathy
in their sad bereavement
' Resolved That a copy of these reso-
lutions be spread the minutes of our
township association and a copy given
to the county papers for publication and
also a copy be given to Brother Myers
Mrs 8 B Swab )r'
George Corwir J V®”
SAP DEATHS
Our neighboring city ‘of New-
kirk has suffered numerous sac
bereavements the past week
Membraneous croup has invaded
the town and there is considera-
ble anxiety among parents
Master James L the bright boy
of Mr and Mrs J M Nichols
aged 4 years was carried away
last Sunday morning
"
On the same morning the little
nephew of John Weaver the son
of Mrs Clover died from the re
suit of a severe cold The child
was loved by all its class-mates
and was aged 6 years
Died— Sunday evening Alice
child of Mr and Mrs Simon
Metzer aged 6 years of spinal
meningitis She was the only
daughter and her death is a great
bereavement " ' 5
Miss Maud Love is visiting her
sister' Miss Mabel ' 1
T N McGee is completing
handsome new barn
Ed Hedberg has returned from
Sumner county Kansas
P L Varner has ' returned
from a lengthy visit in Missouri
An insanity warrant fras been
issued for Grant Peoples of
Blackwell v
Miss Grace Henderson gave a
party Tuesday night in honor of
Miss Maud Love :
Frank Putman cousin of of
W W Whitmore is here on a
visit from Iowa with a view to
ocating ' - -jrr
T S Hall of the Kaw country
and Mrs E M Lowery of Iowa
were united in Marriage Nov 29
"898 by Judge Neff
Pitt Hubbard arrested in Wich
ta for horse stealing on the com-
ilaint of W T Nelson has been
irought to Newkirk for trial by
3heriff Pierce A hearing will
take place to-day in the Probate
Court
I A Macy and Miss Hat-
of Blackwell were m-
1 November 24th by Rev B
G Keys of tbe M E Church
' Rev Burchfield was installed
into his new field of work at
Blackwell by a generous dona-
tion party at which over $20 was
realised in good things
Notice: — I am settling my
book accounts for the year an
customers who return favors by
prompt payment will be appro
dated by Peter Hoixenbeck
Hon R E Lee Jordan is in
the- dty Mr Jordan will be
president- of tbe new townvof
McFall I Tt in the coal belt
In his hands it will be a winker
J A ‘York of Cross and Miss
Sadie Welsh of Ponca were join
ed in marriage Nov 1 1898 by
Rev E N Rumbaugh of - the
United Brethren Church at New
kirk -
T J Dean of Waltham town
ship has sold his ' fine farm to
George Beeman of Ohio ' Mr
Dean has purchased eighty east
of Ponca and has taken posses
sion of bis new home
-
School district 54 over which
Messrs Love Bailey and Evin
‘get preside had a box supper re
'Cently at which over 81Q was
realized Miss Stewart gives
splendid satisfaction as a teacher
PRICES BOILED DOWN TO
PRACTICALLY NOTHING
You Can Buy AtFt Mode
the Best Clothing for 33
Per Cent Less oney
s Thaiv You Can Buy
Elsewhere
We have been doing business
in Newkirk longenough for you
to know tbe reason why we can
ao in is ana a repetition is use-
less We want you to come here
and investigate to your own sat-
isfaction that we sell cheaper
cheaper cheaper than anyone
else can sell We buy in greater
quantities our expenses are less
and we’re satisfied with smal
profits That’s the secret
No dry goods no shoes no
groceries no crackers or cheese
nothing but clothing Our en-
tire attention is given to this one
department and our sole aim is
to excel in it both as to style
value and low prices
Suits and Overcoats that sold
for 85 and 87 83 at the Model
Neat and nobby suits that sole
for 88 and 80 84 95 at the Model
Suits and overcoats that sold
for 810 and 812 85 f5 at Model
Suits that sell for 814 and £15
45 at the Model
Neat and substantial knee
pants suits that are put to-
gether to stay sell for 82 now
98u at the Model
Stylish and wear-resisting knee
pants suits materials excellent
worth 83 now (I 48 at the Model
Long pants suits 85 sells ! at
the Model at 82 48 - All colors
and styles V
Hat Department
Fine hats selling at 82 now 98
cents at the Model ’
40c and 85c caps 15c at tbe
Model '
Men’s Gloves
Leather lined gloves selling at
50 cents at the Model 23 cents
Underwear
Fleece-lined and woolen sells
at 75c now’ 89c at the Model
40o and 50o underwear now 17c
at the Model
Good heavy socks sell for 10c
three pair for 10c at the Model
White and blue handkerchiefs
sell for 10c now 8c at the Model
25 c suspenders' for 10c at the
Model
All goods warranted as repre-
sented at
TheModel
Newkirk 0 T'
Who Does the Largest Grain Bus)
’ ness In Oklahoma?
THE GUTHRIE GRAIN CO
Like for the past two seasons we are not afraid' of ' s£2ll
competition We have made such arrangements and connec-
tions with railroads and grain men in all the principal markets
of our country as to insure us advantages overall
We will be in the market every day in tbe year at Kildare
Oklahoma - " -a
JOHN DEAN Manager-
Up to Grade
j White Oak POSTS LOCUST I
Paints and Oils
LAMPORT &ROHR
Be:
THE IRON CLAD
and
Dry Goods and
We take pleasure in calling
For which great time and money has been spent to make one of
the most complete in all-Northern Oklahoma
Kildare O T
BUY
FROM
FOSTER LUMBER CO
KILDARE O T T TV t DEAL Mg’r v
RAND McNALLY & CO’S New Revised Wall Map of
THE UNITED STATES AND WORLD
k
66x46 inches in size 8500 Express Paid 11 Beautiful Colors
The Prairie Farmer — A Weekly Agricultural and Live Stock !
Journal one dollar a year This Magnificent Map and One!
Year’s Subscription to the Prairie Farmer and Kildare Jour
nal — all three for 8200 This offer may be withdrawn soon
J M HOEFER & SON
DEALERS IN
BUGGIES HARDWARE
AND IMPLEMENTS
We are now better prepared than ever to sell you good
high grade buggies Call and see us before you purchase ‘
FURNITURE
G ALBERTI
Buys In oar load lots and can save 1
you tnonoy on all house furnishing
goods First established Largest (
stock Bed room suits sideboards
cheffoniers book cases antique and i
moderp rockers Examine our
stock and prices before you buy
Undertaking a Specialty-
—North Side Court House ’
Square Newkirk O T
Up to Date
Furnishing Goods
your attention to our fine line of i
PETER HOLLENBECK Prop
YOUR
Pumps! Pumps
PUMPSI
Nothing but Pumps
(Every kind and description (
Windmills tanks and
steam pumps
iWe have men out who do noth
1 ing but pump work
Send us word and let us fig-
ure with you
H B Owen & Coj
Ponca City 0 T
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Johnson, Jeremiah. Kildare Journal. (Kildare, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1898, newspaper, December 2, 1898; Kildare, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1817187/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.