The Hobart Republican. (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
CADE FORCES
WIN VICTORY
State Chairman llurrix und Hird Mc-
Guire'x Policy of Rule of Ituin Goes
Down in Bitter Defeat.
(KM), (torn got n bill through, after he
and hitt friend* got a great many, pro
viding for eight semi annual payment*
at four per cent interest.
1). C, McCurtain, recently appointed
governor of the Choctaw Nation, ii> in
Washington und lively opposition it- tie-
ing manifested against him. Among
other things it is charged that the In-
dians are not pleased with hi* appoint-
ment and further that he is a Demo-
crat.
CITY COONCIL REFUNDS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Money Spent In Digging Test Wclli |
Will be Returned to Donor*in Near
Future Other Business.
□czzc
Washington, Jan. "Ji!-The appoint
roent of W. S, Cade of Shawnee to buc
need John Abernathy as United States
marshal for the western district of Ok
lahoma in regarded iri Washington as a
victory for those who stood by Cosh
Cade so faithfully throughout the long
tight.
Congressman McUuiro and llnrria
made tbe tight of their lives, with Con-
gressman Creator friendly to them and
against Morgan, Cade and Flynn.
Cash Cade, now that his record is
cleared up, is perfectly satisfied. Me
has always asserted that his record
was of in.ire imp >rtanoe to him than any
oftio" in which ho might, bo appointed
or electcd. it now appears to those
who preferred the charges that they
made them against the wrong tuan.
Matter Quickly Settled.
The appointment of a marshal was
soon settled after the matter was taken
up. Upon the return of 0. T. Flynn
from New Vork he and Senator Curtis
of Kansas consulted with the attorney-
general about the appointment. Later
Cade and Flynn called on the president
and Cade and Morgan went to the
White House again. The marshalship
was settled and the appointment was
made without further delay. McUuiro
and Harris whipped again.
(I. E. Hoardman of Watonga will
probably be appointed United States
district attorney. Other Oklahoma
matters probably will rest for a time.
There appears to be nothing new in the
probable appointment of a postmaster
for Oklahoma City. George H. Dodson
is still on the ground and appears saii-
quine, but Congressman Morgan
appears to be in no hurry to act. Post-
master Jennings of Claremore, with the
backing of Cade and the patrons of the
office and the opposition of Oreager and
Harris, is likely to be reappointed.
Indictments In Air.
New town lot indictments at Lawton
are in the air, due to the testimony of
Jake Hamon in the Gore-McMurray
case. It is reported that inspectors
from Washington are now working up
the cases against Senator Gore, Juke
Hamon and others in the sale of town
lots in the Gjre addition in 1908. The
charge is that they and some friends
entered into an agreement to ' keep low
bids and to prevail upon others not to
bids on any lots that tho Gore Hamon
crowd wanted. Senator Gore testified
that he bought twenty-eight lots and
that he was interested in others, his to-
tal purchases amounting to about 810,-
preihium for republican headers
A Plan Whereby Your Groceries Will
Pay For Your Iteading Matter
Tbe Hobart Republican will, in the
course of the next thirty days, inaugu-
rate a plan by which tho people can se-
cure a subscription to this paper with-
out cost }o them. Arrangements have
been made with the chief manufactur-
ers of staple groceries and provisions of
the United States to place a coupon in
each package sold, and those who buy
tbe goods in Kiowa county can have
the coupons redeemed at the Republi-
can office in payment for one year's sub-
scription. After you have became a
subscriber the Republican will still re-
deem the coupons by giving an order on
stores for the amount represented by
the coupons in your possession, but you
must bo a subscriber to get this conces-
sion. Wo have signed a contract cover-
ing this territory, hence will be in a
position lo give the people exact1;, what
we promise. Wo will make further ex-
planations by advertise nit nt in the
course of the next thirty days. Keep
your eyes open for further announce-
ments.
record of realty transfers
The eity council met Tuesday night
in regular session with nil numbers
present, except Councilman Pool,
The report of the city treasurer was
reueived aud referred to tho tiimuo.i
committee.
A bid for the construction of. a side-
walk along lot 1, block lit, Lamb's rail-
road addition, w.ia received from Con-
tractor Wheeler, asking for tifteen cent j
per square foot to do the work; this the I
council considered too high .and the
bid was rejected.
The mayor referred the bill for the
water analysis received from the; Still-
water college, to Councilman Stewart.
Members of the Chamber of Com-
merce were present and requested the
return of the money, which they advan
ced for the test well. Tueir request was
granted, and allowed in the appropria-
tion ordinance. They also requested
that their committee meet with the
light committee and act on the propo-
sition from tho Hobart Light and Pow-
er Co., to place a large arc light on the
t«p of the water tower, and also around
square,
LOCAL CONCERN SOFFERS
LOSS IN DRUMMOND FIRE
FOR SALE
Quarter section, 7 miles south,
4 1-2 east of Hobart, i miles north
and 1 mile east of Roosevelt, two-
room house, good barn, glenty of
water, fruit trees, cheap u>£takon
soon.
150 feet south and east front,
Hill Addition, cor. Fourth and
Stphens St., six-room house, room
for -1 horses and plenty of good
water, cement side walk, chaap
if sold immediately.
1 John Deere disc gang plow,
good as new.
1 blacksmith forge.
1 good- bay mare, works i-ing'e
or double.
l^buggv.
30 bushels home grown: alfalfa
s?ed. * Inquire of
GEO. ,T. RUSLER,
321 Stephens St.g
•Hobart, Oklahoma.
Furnished Daily by the Kiowa County
Abstract Company.
B P Taylor to Joseph Kifer 830,00
northside add lots.
P II Hook to B P Taylor 830.00 north-
side add lots.
Chas. D Brown to J L Bradley 87000.-
00 sw 5 ] 8.
J E McIntosh to ti E Kelly §1000.00
Hobart lots.
Lugert St BK to A Huber 81000.00
Granite park add lots.
J 11 Gottman Jese S Ringer 83000.00
nelO 0 15.
JuliaMotttoJ M Bonliam S1300.00
114b29 Hobart.
Wesley Sheward to G Sheward 81300.
00 wSn vv 26 6 19.
II. E. Craggs to Fred Mitton 883.00
Mt View.
Mt View Town Co to O D Coker 830.-
00 Mt View.
S A Stephenson to O D Coker 833.00
110b 10 Mt View.
W R Carton to G VV Lee 87000.00 sw
10 7 20
W B Hall to H J Keltner 81.00 Brady
Sub Div.
good news for the stout
This Doctor Says Tight Lacing Does
Little Harm.
Columbia, O., Jan. 21—"Docter, is
tight lacing injurious?" This question
was put up to Dr. J, F. Baldwin, prob-
ably the leading surgeon of Central
Ohio, by several hundred women at a
meeting of the W. C. T. U. Then all
leaned forward in their seats until the
doctor adjusted his glasses for a moment
and said: "Nature is very kind and
accommodates herself to many things.
Tight lacing does- little harm. The hour
glass waist can bo accomplished with-
out much harm, if any."
can't wear feathers.
New State Bill Provides Fines for Use
of Plumes Also.
Oklahoma City, Jan. 19—A bill
by Representative Nisbett, provides a
fine of 830 to 8100 for anyone selling or
wearing huts bedecked with feathers
or plumes. Ostrich feathers are
specically excepted, but of Chantecler's
humble feathers nothing is said.
cow has quadruplets
Common Sense
If you had a sore throat
Would you go to a doctor who
nrght give you a medicine that
would make you lose your speech ?
Certainly not. Then, why ex-
periment with your eyes—the
most delicate organs of the body!
2 When you have anything tho ♦
9 matter with your eyes, consult -
people whose life study is the
human eye. We are thoroughly
capable and reliable. You take
t
%
t Dr. F. M. Keiser
OPTOMETRIST
Where most people come for
glasses.
Over Corner Drug Store, Hobart
Troy, Mo., Jan. 19—A Hereford heifer
of the Bragg and Bontils farm east of
town gave birth to four calves Tuesday
night, but none were alive when found
in the morning. They were perfectly
formed, two males and two females, and
are thought to have woighed about fifty
pounds each.
please pay up.
All persons indebted to The Republi-
can on subscription accounts are re-
spectfully called upon to call and settle
or remit at once.
Remains Shipped to Texas
The remains of Mrs. E. E. Herrell,
who died early Wednesday morning,
were shipped to Reo Vista, Texas,
Thursday, for interment. Mrs. Herrell
was 41 years of age'and leaves a hus-
band, three daughters and three sons.
Neff And Kutschart To Move.
E R. Kutschart, the merchant tailor
and VVm. Neff, jeweler, will soon move
to the Mask block, on W. Fourth street,
and will occupy the room formerly used
as a wall paper store.
In a tire at Drummond, ,Taasday
which destroyed 1 the plant of the
Alexander Milling Co., the Hobart Mill
& Elevator Co., suffered the loss of th"ir
17,000 bushel elevator, valued at 86,000
and covered with only 81,500 in in-
surance. About 900 bushels of wheat
were destroyed.
census enumerators start work.
Population of County to be Ascertain-
ed by State At Once.
In order to determine if Ki >wa county
will have 13,000population, after taking
two townships from the east side to
form a part of the proposed county of
S«ger, Governor Cruce ordered a special
census of the county. Any persons liv-
ing in th'.- county is ineligible to do the
work, and thirty enumerators were se-
cured in Jackson county. The men as-
signed to do the work, gathered in Ho-
bart early Wednesday morning, and out-
lined a plan of procedure and started
the task.
mass meeting.
Persuant to the action of tho citizens
at a special meeting of tho Chamber of
Commerce Monday January 23rd.
Therefore all citizens are requested to
meet at the court house at 8 o'clock P.,
M. Monday January 30th, there to dis-
cuss a commission form of Government
and municipal affairs for Hobart.
A. B. Harding, Pres.
Guy Parker of Roosevelt, was a visi-
tor to the city, Wednesday afternoon.
• \)0
yA
l&m'
t"; §f$
V- -
■,v.i
Value
Received
A good Overcoat must
have "Character" — as
well as the man inside
it. And the one is al-
most sure to be indica-
tive of the other.
If it is a "Monogram"
coat it has character.
The markets have
been searched for the
best of materials, the
best fabrics and the best
workmanship,—that we
might offer a perfect
garment.
Special Showing
at reduced prices to
close out the line for
«a S§2l,S'£<h- ..N v this season.
We Have Your Size
THFj
JOHNSTON BROS. hobart, oklahoma.
□C
□c
JO
□c
oklahoma cattle the best
Oklahoma produces the best beef cat-
tle in the West. This statement is
pretty broad, but we have the evidence
if it is demanded, in the fact that a car
load of Oklahoma beeves took the first
premium at the National Feeders and
Breeders' Show at Fort Worth last
March, against some of the best steers
in the West. H. B. Johnson, a noted
feeder of this State, won this honor for
Oklahoma and much money for himself.
We are told that a number of Texas
cattle feeders are doing their best to
win at tho great Fort Worth show,
March 13 to 18, next, but we have con-
fidence in the superiority of Oklahoma
cattle and the skill of our feeders, and
are sure they are going to keep the posi-
tion at the head that they have already
Mrs. N. E. Medlock returned from
Grandfield, Wednesday morning, where
she has been on a visit to relatives.
J. D. Faught returned Thursday from
a business trip to Fort Worth, Texas.
January Clearing Sale
Of Fine Clothes
With such goods as we sell, a Cleaning Sale means something to you,
something worth while. It isn't simply that you have a chance at this
season of the year to buy clothes for less money than is usually asked
and paid for them; but yo have a chance to buy unusually good clothes
at less than usual. So while the new goods for spring are about to ar-
rive we're going to make a place for them by clearing up the fall and
winter stock. The way we are doing is by quoting prices that will do it
$12.50 suits, go in this sale for . $ 8.35
15.00 suits, go in this sale for . 10.00
18.00 suits, go in this sale for . 12.00
20.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits . 13.35
22.50 Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits . 15.00
25.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits . 16.65
$15.00 overcoats, go in this sale for . $10.00
18.00 overcoats, go in this sale for . 12.00
20.00 overcoats, go in this sale for . 13.35
22.50 Hart. Schaffner & Marx overcoats 15.00
25.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx overcoats 16 65
Special Sale of
Men's Hats
Men's Fancy
Vests 1-2 price
m:
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Benedict, Roy. The Hobart Republican. (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1911, newspaper, January 26, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc236077/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.