The Hobart Republican. (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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THE WEST'S TURN
Secretary Cortelyou has been ap-
pealed to to do something for the West
in the way of advancing fund* to more
the immense crops, and the dispatches
indicate that he is preparing to take
the desired action. Western commer-
cial bodies have been disposed to criti-
cise the secretary (or not taking steps
sooner to provide the currency that
was sure to be needed, but on the
whole business men will probably agree
that the government officials have
handled the situation as wisely and as
expeditiously as it was in their power
to do.
The lay financier, however, may find
it hard to explain why the government,
in a critical period, should not exhibit
the confidence which it so forcibly en-
joined upon the people and why it re-
fused to accept the same form of credit
currency which the people had to ac-
cept. But this policy has been modi-
fled, according to the later news, and
the government is bringing pressure to
bear upon the Eastern banks which are
hoarding the money due the West. The
relinquishment of this money is neces-
sary to the movement of the crops and
the West is entitled to the energetic
assistance of the government and of all
other agencies.
Time was when the West was a source
of alarm and danger in times of financi-
al stress, but in the present trouble it
has been a bulwark of financial solidity,
not only not being an impediment to the
restoration of confidence but actually
Doming to the rescue of the East. Now
the West demands, not help, but what
legitimately its due, and as soon as it
receives it the lute financial unpleasant-
ness will enter upon its last stages of
being« closed incident.- Kansas City
Journal.
TWO THINGS WE NEED
Commission form of government.
Active working 25,000 club.
Who will be the first to.start the ball
rolling. Republican space is free to
boost the city.
With coal selling at 89 per ton, no
wonder the coal man wears a smile at
every change of weather.
Mr. Bryan has declared that he finds
greater satisfaction in talking on re-
ligion than on government. It is sus-
pected that he also gives his fellow dem-
ocrats greater satisfaction.
A Spanish duke has broken off his en-
gagement with an American girl because
her income is not over a quarter of a
million dollars per year. In this oase it
doubtless pays to be poor.
The Ute Indians are face to face with
the proposition cf.work or starve. This
is even worse than the situation the ho-
bo faced when requested to saw a half
cord of wood in payment for his dinner.
The early issues, of the Pekin Gazette
recently suspended, after nearly a thou-
sand years of life, were printed on silk
cloth. From this we infer that there
was a paper trust in those days, perhaps
on the same order as the one we have in
these modern days.
Groat disasters sometimes start from
most insignificant happenings, although
the fundamental causes back of these
happenings may be far-reaching. For
instance, the Chicago fire was started
by a cow kicking over a lighted lamp. It
may not be out of the way to say that
the conflagration in Wall street last
week, was started from a bovine operat-
or trying to get up a possible corner in a
copper stock.
Renew your subscription to the Re-
publican. After January 1st the Daily
will be 10 cents per week straight and
the Weekly 8150 per year. Pay up now
and take advantage of the old rate. The
price of print paper is still on the up-
ward bound, and before another four
months rolls round every paper in the
country will be forced to a raise.
J. Pierpont Morgan deserves a Carne-
gie hero medal for rescuing V all street
from drowning from a sea of its own
waters.
One packing company announces re-
duction in the prices of meat. As Arte-
mus Ward used to remark, "This is too
mutch."
Bryan would never have been as
famous as he now is, if newspapers re-
frained from] advertising him until he
had the price.
It is distressing to learn that King
Alfonso's health is not good. There is
nooneinthe King business wo like
bettor than Alfonso.
In distributing Carnegie hero medals, j
the mule that carried Secretary Taft on
that journey into the mountains of Lu-
zon should not bo overlooked.
Kiowa county real estate is changing
hands at a rapid rate. The financial
situation does not keep investors from
buying Kiowa county soil.
For some reason? the President's as-
surance that he will continue his pres-
ent policy fail to quiet the nerves of the
people in Wall street.
It must annoy some of the old time
Wall streeters to note the small etifcet a
panic in that locality nowkhas upon the
balance of the country at large.
There is a large class of citizenship
that feels like giving three cheers every
time the moneyed interests lift up their
voices in reproach of the administration
The great name of Barnum will ap-
pear no more on the circus billboards,
but his great remark, "The people like
U> be humbugged." will live on forever.
Arizona and New Mexico may be two
soul* with but a single thought, but
they desire to become two stare that
twinkle as two, in the national firma-
ment.
Unless financial stringency ■ reliev-
ed and prices e -me <wd. it may be ad-
visable to call a confen-nce for the pur
puee of separating Thank>pivini; day and
Christmas by t-ouirthing more than four :
weeks.
Today (Friday) Snyder loses ono of
her best citizons and Hobart gains
thereby. C. H. Fawks and family go to
take up their residence there and will
remain during Mr. Fawks' term of office
as county clerk. Hobart will never gain
a better citizen nor the county a better
clerk than Charley Fawks will make,
and that is as bad as this republican pa-
per can say of the ingoing democratic
official. If Charley would just submit
to being dehorned of his Texas antlers
and vote the republican ticket he would
be a pretty decont sort of a fellow.—
Snyder Signal star.
s ststitb it nnrinns inmnnnriro'ir|
% ... Local—Personal... jjj
Co QpPOPQQggPflgftail-gflftAjlJLftJ-!)
B. E. Andrews, the cotton buyer, went
to Custer City Sunday.
W. A. Wilhelm who was formerly
manager of the cotton oil mill here, but
now stationed at Quanah, Texas, was
in the city Sunday, renewing old ac-
quaint anccs.
Gus Lewis was over from Altus Suu-
dny, to spend the day with friends.
Dr. T. J. Slattery went to Rooky and
Sentinel Tuesday on professional buM-
npss
Capt. Morris returned from his farm
near Roosevelt Tuesday morning.
Robert Owens went to Rocky Tues-
day to spend the week on his farm.
W. 11. Holsinger, after spending sev-
eral days in the city left for his home in
Kansas Tuesday.
Mrs. A. W. Ralston is numbered
among the sick this week.
Geo. Mattes, manager of the Western
Union Telegraph Co., i9 on the sick list
today.
Dr. L. H. Huffman, superintendent of
the Hobart Hospital departed Tuesday
morning for Chicago on professional
business.
Four of the negro gamblers captured
at Snyder a few days ago were released
from the county jail Tuesday.
I Arch Barnes, Albert Shelton and B.
I Brown made final proof before the pro-
| bate judge Tuesday.
| Billy Brashears, of Mountain Park,
I was in the city Tuesday on business. He
| is one of Ray's efficient deputies.
! Mrs. Harry Yeager and sister, Mrs. J.
| E. Silknitter, departed Tuitdav for Rose
j Hill, Kansas, where they will visit rela-
tives. Mrs. Yeager will then join her
husband at Pratt. K ns., their future
' home.
) Chasles Probasco made final proof n
, support of his claim Tuesday.
W. Norris, who had been here visit-
, inn Stanl«y L wi«, returned to his home
| in Oklahoma City Tuesday.
Bruce Spink.- was in Lone Wolf, Sat-
urday afternoon, between trains.
Miss Iteseie Burdiek went to Lone
W If Friday evening n a few days * isit
with hoaw folks.
Mrs. J. M. Munger and L. S. Shum-
1 way. of Indiana, are ,here on a visit at
| the home of R. K. Rhorer. will leavr for
The Modesty of Women
Naturally makes them shrink from th«
Indelicate questions, the obnoxious ex-
aminations, and unpleasant local treat-
ments, which some physicians consider
essential In the treatment of diseases of
women. Yet, if holp can bo had, It is
better to submit to this ordeal than let
tho disease grow and spread. The trouble
Is that so often tho woman undergoes all
the annoyance and shame for nothing.
Thonsands\f women who have been
cured by^Dr. Perce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion writh. In ^Jsjreciation of the cure
which dis^/hMSShh the examinations
and local tn-ntment^There is no oth.r
medicine fnro anil safe for rieliejtn
women as "Favorite Proscription." It
cures debilitating drains, irregularity and
female weakness. It always helps. It
almost always cures. It is strictly non-
alcoholic, non - secret, all Its ingredients
being printed on its bottle-wrapper; con-
tains no deleterious or habit-forming
drugs, and every native medicinal root
entering into its composition has the full
endorsement of those most eminent In the
several schools of medical practice. Some
of these numerous and strongest of pro-
fessional endorsements of Its ingredients,
will be found in a pamphlet wrapped
around tho bottle, also in a booklet mailed
free on request, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y. These professional en-
dorsements should have far more weight
than any amount of the ordinary lay, or
non-professional testimonials.
Tho most intelligent women now-a-days
insist on knowing what they take as med-
icine instead of opening their mouths like
a lot, of young birds and gulping down
whatever is offered them. "Favorite Pre-
scription " is of known composition. It
makes weak women strong and sick
women well.
I)r. Pierce's Medical Advisor Is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y., 21 one-cent stamps for pa-
per-coverecl, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound.
If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge
by letter. All such communications are
held sacredly confidential.
Dr. Piercefs Pleasant Pellets Invigorate
and regulate stomach, liver and bowels.
home Monday. Mr. Shumway will re-
turn accompanied by his wife and they
will make Hobart their home.
9 'Jeff Glover was in Lorte 'Wolf Satur-
day afternoon.
M. A. Osborn, of Lono Wolf, was in
the city Fr)day afternoon.
Kiowa chief, Lone Wolf and wife, re-
turned from Anadarko Saturday.
J. P. Butler, of Roosevelt, was in the
city Saturday.
O. J. Logan, of Mountain View, was
in the city between trains Friday.
Barney Davis, sheriff of Custer coun-
ty, was in the city Friday night on offi-
cial business.
Guy Gilliland, of Lone Wolf, was in
the city Friday.
Sherman ,Glenn went to Fort Cobb
Friday afternoon on a short business
trip. *
R. E. Hobbs was in Cordell Monday
on land business.
Drs. Ellison and Slattery spent Sun-
day afternoon in Lone Wolf.
Judge D. S. Dill returned Sunday
from a business trip to Kansas City.
Father Kickx was in Fort Cobb Sun-
day between trains.
Howard Baker of Ohio, is in the city
on a visit to his brother, F. C. Baker,
manager of the toleph(#le exchange.
F. G. Sutton of Mountain View, Sun-
dayed in the city with his' family.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Combs spent Sun-
day at the Burdick place, near Lone
Wolf.
Attorney J. D. Morse departed Sun-
day on a business trip, which calls him
to Walters nnd Texas points.
Win. DeLcsdernier went to Gotebo
Sunday afternoon.
Chas. Law, manager of tho Funder-
burk store was in Mangum Sunday-
afternoon.
Attorney tleo. Martin of Gotebo, was
in the city Monday on professional busi-
ness.
The Whyte Dramatic Co., passed
through the city Sunday, en route to
Elk City from Mangum.
The weather took a decided "coal"
turn Saturday night, and Sunday many
overcoats and mufflers were in evidence.
John R. Atkinson, the G otebo and
dealer, was in the city Monday on busi-
ness.
R. K. Weoten, wllo is interested in the
cotton oil mill, was in the city a few
days last week.
F. R. Harris was in Cordell Monday
on business.
The Parker Carnival Co., went
through the city Sunday on their way to
Mangum. As their train was going
thri ugh the city a steam caliope was
playing. They will be in Hobart all
next week under the auspices of the
Are department.
Rev. E. M. Lumm returned from
Snyder Monday morning.
NEW
STORE i GOODS
| At Cut Prices for One Week
NOV. 4th to 21st
Overccats at Reduced
Price
$0.50 Overcoat at 85.69
6.00 " 4.99
7.50 " storm collar... 6.48
8.50 " at 7.49
9.00 " 8.45
12,00 " 9.74
Cravenette RainCoats
Dressy
$10.00 Rain Coat at 8 8.99
12.00 " " 10.49
14.00 " " - - 11-74
Men's and Boys' Suits
$ 6.00 Suits at 8 4.98
7.00 " 6.24
7,50 " 6.29
8.00 " 7.48
9.00 " 8.78
11.00 " 10.25
15.00 " li49
16 00 " 14.28
Men's and Boys' Hats
and Caps
The John B. Stetson from S4.25 to
86.G0
$2 50 Jersey brand hat at $2 00 lo
$2.25
$2.50 Black Cat hat at $1.50 to 2.00
A good line at from 50c*75c, $1.00
Boys' and men's caps 25c, 50c, $1
Men's and boys' gloves 25,50c, 75c
and $1.00
Men's and Boys' Heavy
Fleece Underwear
50c kind at 45c
75c kind, rib, at .__69o
65c Heavy fleeced Bo)s' Union
Suits 50c
Men's wool shirts <jnd sweaters
an 50c, 75c and $1.00
A extra heavy Jersey over-
shirt at 50c
Misses and Ladies'
Underwear
A goad fleece rib vest 23c
A good fleece drawer _23c
A good heavy bleach vest 48c
A guod heavy bleach drawer...48c
A good union suit fleece at_...48c
Oneida glove fiitingunion suit 98c
Boys' Knee Pant Suits
$1.75 Suits at $1.45
2.00 " 1.64
2.25 " 1.79
3.75 •' 3.24
4.00 " 3.49
5.25 " ....I 4.78
5.75 '• 4.98
Blankets
11-4 All wool iilanket $.3.25
11 All wool l.lanket 3.00
10-4 Cotton blanket 65c
10-4 Cotton blanket $1.00
11-4 Cotton blankei 1.25
Calico, Percale and
Ginghams
6 l-2c Calico, per yard, at 5c
7 l-2c Calico, per yarcf; at___6 1 2c
10c Km pi ess Percale, per yd 8 l-2c
12 l-2c Yard-wide Percale at ._llc
10c Gingham per yard, at...8 12
8 1 3c Gingham, per yd, at..7 l-2c
15c Oxford Suiting, per yd 12 l-2e
SHOES
We carry the well known
HAMILTON-BROWN SHOES *
85.00 Patent up-to date at...$4.50
5.00 Vi lure calf, kid lined .. 4.50
4.50 Gun metal calf blucher. 3.90
4.50 Glaze Kangaroo calf... 3.90
2.50 Box calf,extra heavy sole 2 95
4.00 Ladies' pat. leather 3.25
4 (X.) American Lady, vici kid 3.25
3 00 Vassar pat. colt blucher 2.45
2.50 Picnic ' 2.05
2.00 Vici kid blucher 1.50
150 Felt house shoes, fur top 1.25
Trunks, Valises and Suit Cases
$6.00 Trunk at $5 50
6.50'Leather strap trunk... 5.50
5.00 Trunk at 4.50
4.50 Trunk at 3.90
3.50 Trunk at 3.00
Nice line of leather suit cases at
$2.50, 3.75, 5 00, 7.50.
Good suit case from $1.25, 1.50,
$1.75, 2.00, $2.50.
Telescope at from 50c, 60c, 75c,
$1.00.
iJ.A.
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East Side Square t •
HOBART, OKLA ♦
FARM LOANS
LONG TIME LOW RATES tj
EASY TERMS I'
Money advanced to maKe |
Final Proof |
See D. M. Armstrong, Local
Manager or write
,WINNE & WiNNE
Wichita, Kansas.
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, Land Office j
at El Reno. Okla. Nov. 4.1SK17 I
Notice is hereby given that Charl< b
j Kerfoot of Hobart, Okla., has tiled
notice of his intention to make final
j live year proof in support of his
'claim viz: Homestead Entry No. 1343
J made August 19th, 1901, for the SE 1-4
j section 28, twp 7 N, range 19 W.I.M. and
that said proof will be made before the
County .Judge at Hobart, O. T., on Dec.
10th, 1907. | •>
| He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, via:
I John P. Heinoy, Joseph Heinev, Jim
! Bryan, all of Hobart, Okla., and Arthur
I Bryan of Lone Wolf, Okla.
Frank C. Sickles, Register.
Notice of Publication.
In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of Oklahoma Tcrri-
torv sitting within and for the County
of Kiowa.
Edna C. Parker, plaintiff, )
vs. )
Thomas E. Parker, defendant)
■Cole's Ho
d
6 ti
HILL SAVE $S3£C'
Cere's Hot Blast
it under a pr~itjvc • u :?•
lignite coal, ccke hr-rd <
ithcut any chance -i {.?•
one stove ten l.V; c-r.l.-
, Said defendant, Thomas E. Parker will I £
' take notice that he has been sued in, <•
A. " ' 9
irm mm
■ :at vaiua. We sell
It burns soft coal,
.vood or any fual
• 3. You only need
V Spring, Fall or
coal combines c?ssa
.CoSe'3 Mot
Burns any sort of furl The Hot Wa«t Combustion
BI.-im fatncMM the world over, is appli.-.! •. > this ma rc.
It consumes the g.vcs, which in i.r.iinr.ry : i: < an
The exclusive Me. m vltrl parts, Cnltm i m. • i
intense heat four to titn« - • i< «:i c..-l • ■ -
the uew method of healing . r i.>r . j > r ■
toaster .tre t :-:it« •"• •• ti, .
ixeii' . tee! llo: S'wt Ran;:- - n
Notice for Publication.
I Department of the Interior. Land Office
at El Reno. Okla.. Nov. 7. l'JOT
i No;ice is hereby given that Amando
| Watkins >f Hobart, has filed notice of his
I intention to make final five year proof
in upi«>rt of his claim viz: Homestead
Hntn No. made Sept. 16. 19) 1. for
| ttn sE 14 of S v. IS twp 7. X r 17 W.
I. M. and that >aid proof will l*> r.:ad«
tn-fore thf County Judge, at Hobart, on
, IH-e. 30. 19*7.
He narui-s the following witne«**-s to
I pnive his continuous rvsHbuce upon and
I cultivation of >aid land, viz:
W. H. Newcomer, E. Ball. T. C. Hayes
I and F. C. Leslie all of Hobart.
Fka.xk V. Sitkle*. Kegister.
ued in j <•
1 the above entitled court for a divorce £
{upon the ground of abandonment and
desertion for more than one year nest
preceding the commencement of this
I action and for the restoration of her
I maiden name: and defendent must an-
! swer the petition filed ther in by said
plaintitT on or before the 11th day of £
t December. A. D„ 1907 or said petition I •••
will lie taken as true and a judgment Y 4* r*riipkiyciA "
i for said plaintitT in said action for said j a 3
: divorce, will be rendered accordingly. |
i l s) X. E. Sisson. Clerk of said Court |
By Grace Knowles. Deputy, j
, J. F. Griffith, Attorney for Plaintiff. ,
Notice for Publication.
i In tb > District Court of the Seventh
Judicial district of Oklahoma Terri [
i toM. fitting within and for the county
i of Kiowa.
I J. K. Bragg A E. Day partners. Plaintiffs
vs.
Geo tlearhart. Defendant
! Said df-fi-nJant. Geo. Gear'nart will
take notice tnat he has t* n sur-d in tb«*
I above entitled court for recovery f't
I breach of contract must an-w« r the
petition tiled thrrein l>v said plaintiff <>n
I or befote the 12th day of December. A.
■ I).. 19.17 or said petition will be taken
J true and a judgm-nt for said plain
! iff in aid acti -n for recovery for bn arb
of contract will b* render**! accordingly.
Attest: X. K.Si-*k>S. j
Clerk of said Court, i
By Grace Knowles, deputy. I
Conner k Gillette attorneys for plaintiff.
:error il you havo
Fire Mover Out j;
the only stove that keeps the I:oc3S ^
.rid gives the family a wann X
breakfast room in the morning without kindling
fire. Guaranteed to hold fire from £
urday night to Monday moraing. .t.
Saves the Dollars £
If you feel poor it saves Ciai2 you* %
fuel bill, while giving the c.bo\3 «?♦
beautiful resnlts. It will even V
make a ton of cheap slack soft *t*
coal, do more work and hold lira A
better than your neighbor gets out y
of a ton of hard coal in his $50.00 *!*
stove.
Scientific and Air-tight
construction throughout. A patent"
ed Steel collar connects the elbow
draft to tho stove body and cannot
op a by action of tho f'.ercast heat
Tha paiantcd compound fcinco
on the lower draft cannot warp und
the uraft door closes air-ti;;bt by its
own weight. The gttaramoti
smoke-proof feet? doer
prevents smoke, dust or gis
escaping when fuel is put in
the stove. Pcriect :esu!ti,
therefore, from ?ny fuel. Tho
heavy fir« box protects tha
points where other stoves
burn out first, and iurur i
great durability.
Ask to see the putcn'.-l
dustless ash cov. r f:r ; ? •
moving ajhes. Cur taeih.J
i die only clean waj.
t^ution; «z2
Sieei
n 5IOVC. >0
L'VVT
HOBART AND BARTON. I
A Keliablr Kenedy for Croup. much. I think it is the only remedy
> r- H. P- ' thal of Turner. Mich , ,**r rTv,uP •n,J c,n recommend a."
«ay« -vr.
< V.oph M«
dr n far m
«d C
irwlt
mhrriain j FV" **** bjr dn,«P***-
ami chll I
r l year* awl like it eery , K ad the Hobart Dailv Republican.
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BOLON BROS., HARDWARE 1 ! !
S Nev
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Benedict, Roy. The Hobart Republican. (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1907, newspaper, November 14, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233905/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.