The State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1909 Page: 3 of 16
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FRIDAY
THfc STATE JOURNAL.
MULHALL. OKLAHOMA
COiNDENSED STATEMENT OF THE
Oklahoma State Bank
MULHALL, OKLA
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, NOVEMBER 16, 1909:
@ ® ®
AT
resources.
Loans, - .
Overdrafts,
Building,
Cash and Sight Exchange,
$46,895.48
121.44
3,300.00
25,280.00
$75,596^92
liabilities.
Capital Stock,
Surplus and Profits,
Deposits,
$75,596.92
The above statement is correct.—F. O. Quarles, Cashier.
$10,000.00
642.;>9
64,954.33
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8 —— h —
Resolutions of Respect, 0. E. S.
We your committee appointed
to draw resolutions to the mem-
ory ot' our departed brother. J.
S. Sego, beg leave to report as
follows:
Whereas, it has pleased Al-
mighty God, the giver of all good
things, in his wisdom to call
from our midst our beloved
brother J. S. Sego and take his
spirit to Him, where all is jjy
and peace and harmony: Be it
Resolved, that we the lum-
bers of Main ill Chapter Nj. 66,
— t»:s — —— • ^
1 $
chapter, and a copy sent the
family and published in the local
papers.
Fraternally submitted.
Mary Anthis,
Ottie Spangler,
W. H. Matthews,
Committee.
When you have a cold the first
thing to do is have the bowels
move. Do not take anything
that may constipate —and must
old fashioned cough cures do
UP-TO-DATE
MILLINERY.
When I visited the markets to buy
my Fall and Winter line oF Hats,
Trimmings, etc , I made the selec-
tions with the intention of getting a
thoroughly up-to-date line, as well
as designs that would please the
fancy of my patrons, yet sell at very
reasonable prices.
We have sold more hats than at
any previous ssason. However, we
still have many beautiful patterns
from which you can make a selec-
tion for the Holidays.
MRS. E. J. CHAMPION
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stuff 10 to,15 lower. The heavy
run of range cattle now coming,
and the desire of par ties in near-
by territory to dispose of as
many cattle as possible before
the winter sets in, accounts for
constipate. Try Kennedy\y Lax
ative Cough Syrup. It drives the the liberal supply today. Buyers
ccld from the system by a free con plain of lack of qualiLy in
0. E S. of Mulhall, Oklahoma, jyet gentle action of the bowels; cattle from native territory, in-
hereby express our sympathy for | it stops the cough, it^js^pleasaiu anxiety of owners to
the family and friends of Broth-
er St go and offer them our kind
liest condolences, knowing that
while this cannot ease the pain
of the parting, but feeling that
it will soothe the anguish of the
past and give good courage for
the future when they shall aii
to take. Children like it
by All Druggists.
[unload hastily. Prime fed steers
! have been an unknown quantity
Estray Notice. here the past ten days, good to
Taken up on Oct. 31, at my choice led steers selling at $6.25
place N. W. i See. 36, Tp. 19, to $7.75, some steers and heifers
R 3 W, one cow; red color with mixed today at $6 85, fair to
white spots; no brand or marks medium fed steers $3 00 to $6.00
of any kind. Owner may iiave ■ heavy led cows $4 00 10 $4 75,
paying expense of advertising.
Chas. Kissner.
meet again in a better world j same for proving ownership and cows $3 25 to $4.75, buds $2.90
where shall be no parting more:
That his family have lost a
kind and true husband and
father. That his friends and
neighbors have lost a true and
tried friend and neighbor and
one who was ever ready to re-
spond to the one in trouble, and
to give of his means to the poor
and afflicted. That this chapter
has lost a brother that will be
missed for long and forever.
That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of our
to $4 20, calves $4.00 to $7,25,
stock steers $3.00 to $5.0U, leed-
ers $4.25 to $5.25. One or two
lots oi lancy Colorado stockers
reached $5 25 lately, and high
bred heller calves weighing
around 300 pounds sell at $4.25
to $5.25.
Hogs are coming sparingly,
The STAR
RESTAURANT
Mrs. John Taylor, Prop.
Our Weekly Live Stock Letter.
Kansas City Stock Yards,-
Nov. 22, 1909. Cattle supplies
last week were of about the same
volume as previous week, al-!
though receipts on Monday were |
very light. Range cattle came j
in freely, and railroads deliver rua last week eSS Lha" Prevlous
these cattle on the market when j week' although packers persist
it suits their convenience, with- 'n P1 edictin^ a eavier run. lie
out rt gard to special market! has had a» upward ten-
Prices did not make much 1 although not without in-
^4mM.+++++++++4">+«!.+++++++"'•+
Hendricks' Cafe
N. H. HENDRICKS. Proprietor
Short order lunches at all
hours; All Kind Soft drinks;
Confections, nuts, cigars;
We try to please. Give me
a call. North Main street.
Fresh Oysters
on hand daily
FRESH BREAD—I will fill
orders for fresh bread, buns
cakes, cookies, doughnuts,
pies, etc. I am here for
business, and to stay.
N. H. HENDRICKS.
++++++++++•!•
Good meals, 25c
Board and lodging
Give me a call.
days.
net change during the week, al-
though the feeling was firm all
week on killing grades and the
outlet good. Stockers and feed-
ers sold higher first of week but
terruption, anu the 13,000 head
here today is selling o to 10 low-
er, top $8.10, bulk $7.60 to$8.0o,
including all weights, those
above 200 pounds at $7.80 and
closed very little different from | uPwar(^s- Investment buying ot
provisions dropped on last week,
and lack of this prop partly ac-
counts for whatever weakness
there is in hogs, with the half-
hearted support provisions are
close of previous wtek. The run
today is 20,000 head here, includ-
ing 2000 calves, almost twice as
many were here a week ago, and
the liberal supply, together with
excessive runs at other markets,
naturally has to sell a little low-
er, steers around 10 lower, she
now getting, and the probability
of fairly good runs of hogs this
week, a moderate decline in
prices should not occasion sur-
prise. ______
For Sale —1 have a few fine
Poland-China males left, which I
will sell at reduced prices, if
taken soon.—E. A. HERBERT.
From rolling fields to roller
mills—Pride of Perry flour.
On the shoulder of a man is a
1909 blessing -if it's a sack of
Pride of Perry flour.
Will the range give up its
bread? Yes, when you use Pride
of Perry flour. A loaf that is
bread.
Svvearingen, the photographer,
Guthrie, opposite Postoffice.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve
The Desl Salve In The World.
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Woosley, Tom B. The State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1909, newspaper, November 26, 1909; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc402585/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.