The Hobart News--Republican (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, June 22, 1906 Page: 4 of 11
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.OFF IN A RUSH
| The News-Republican's Contest is Booming. Get
J the "Fever" Girls and go to Work.
I$800 IN PRIZES
PLENTY
Altus Defeats Hobart in a Loosely
Played Game Murphy Failed to
hhow Up—A Batting Feast.
THE NEWS-REPUBLICAN made a hit with the people of this community when this great prize ®
giving, profit-sharing Popular Voting Contest was started. The girls are finding it easy to get votes,
both by new and old subscriptions, and through getting people to trade with the merchants who give ^
voting coupons. Nearly fifty per cent of the votes oast are from the merchants, which proves what ^
we have previously said that it pays to trade with these merchants who issue coupons. 'Ihie will be ^
one one of the most interesting and lively contests ever run in Oklahoma as the prizes are all valu- g
able ami useful and working for.
Here are the Prizes now offered
$400.00 HAMILTON PIANO
The Piano is given by the News-Republican and is furnished by the Waggoner Music House. It is ^
a fine instrument. Remember that the Waggoner Music House will give 10,000 votes with every ^
gale of a piano. This Piano will be on exhibition at the Waggoner Music House as soou as it ar-
rrives from the factory.
OF FUN
MEAT BILL
IS PASSED
A $75 Newman Organ, donated by
R. O. WagRoner, dealer in pianos, or-
gans, phoaograpbs, and other musical
instruments.
•10 in dentnl work, donated by B. P
Burke, the dentist; transferable to the
person whom winner names.
500 pounds ol flour, "Bell's of Ho-
bart," donated by Hobart Mill & Ele-
vator Oo.
115 in dress patterns, $10 in skirt
donated by Erdwurm's popular depart-
ment store. The cnly department store
in Hobart giving coupons.
W in perfume. One bottle of Alfred
Wright's perfume,donated by the West
Side drugstore; the only drug store in
Hobart giving coupons.
$t5 In trade, donated by Stephonson-
Browne Lumber Co , dealers in lumber,
uoal, tile, plate glass, etc.
916 in photographs, di>natod by F. .1.
Kopp, photographer. Oolv photograph
gallery giving votes Get your photo-
graphs here and get votes.
$'25 gold watch, given by E. Elter-
nv. , jrtwelfr and watch repairing,
Kve.jlhirg fouud in an up-to-date
jewelry atore.
$40 sewing machine. One cabinetcew-
ing machine, donuted by the popular
itprdware firm of H. C. Wey & Son,
dealers in hardware, buggies and har-
ness.
$10 pattern hat, donated by Miss
Belle Bennett, dealer in fine millinery.
The prizes so far amount to about
$600, but there will be other p>ist- s ad-
ded which will make t he aggregate
about $800 in priias. This is by far the
biggest gift-giving, profit sharing vot-
ing contest ever held in this part of the
territory. Send in your votes and help
some girl.
How to help the girls:
First—25-year subscription, 25,000
votes.
Second—10-year subscription, 10,000
votes,
Third—5-year subscription, 5,000
voles.
Fourth—ljyear new subscription, 500
votes.
Fifth—1-year renewal subscription.
400 votes.
Sixth—Back subscriptions, 400 votes.
Last, but not least, trade with mer-
chants who g;ve coupon.
Hobart and Altus crossed bats yes-
terday for the fifth time this season,
and for the ffrst time the locals went
down in dofest beioro the salaried ag-
gregittou that ina visitors boast of.
Tnere isn't any doubt in the minds of
any that if Murphy had been in the box
that there would have been a different
score, but as il< was, Hobart bit the
dust to the tune ol 22 to 12.
1 he locals tried ouo several outfield-
ers as pitchers, and the faus soou as-
certained tne pitching qualities of
Medley, Carltou and Fisher, all of whom
pitcned uaiiuuat league ball. Tue two
Altus twirlers did likewise, aud as a re-
sult, the fans witQcssei oue of th
most enjoyaole, far -e games of the sea-
son. No douoi many would like 10 see
such games every Sunday.
Murpny was out of the city yester-
day, no naviug expect d to return in
time for tbegame, but he missed the
tram out ot Komalty, and after thirty
minutds'dalay, tne game was started
wild Medley iu the oux. He beld tbe
visitors down to four rnus in five inn-
ings, Carlton releiving him, and tha
tirewoiks wtnt up,
The scorekseper was unable to keep,
an account of the hits, assists aud er-
rors, consequently we are unable to ob-
taiu the exact number uf eacn.
Everybody had a good time, and ev-
erybody got their money's worth.
Tims of game 2 hours and 45 min-
utes.
FOR COLORADO TOURISTS.
President Roosevelt's Sugges-
tions WiseV Acted on—
For Better Meat,
WANTED! •
When you want a good auctioneer
get the old reliable auctioneer.
10-5dtf Col. C. W. Hayes.
Money to loan on nhnttle mortgages.
y PRANK COSTELLO.
d-167-w-27 tf.
gjorse & Standeven,
LAWYERS
Soon I riidejSquare
Hobart,;Okia.
Special to Dally News-Republican.
Washington, June 19, 3:30.—Tbe
meat inspection bill on which Speaker
Cannon and President Roosevelt yester-
day agreed, passed the house this after-
noon almost unanimously.
Following are some of the provisions
of the measure:
Tha president's recommendation for
waiving civil service law for one year
will go into the bill. To be no dates on
It will authorize an annual appropri-
ation of $3000,000 to pay the cost of in-
spect on, and will contain no provision
for the levy of an asssssment to make
up any d ficieucy in tha it a mat availa
ble for this work, as suggested by Mr.
Cowan, representing the Texas Catile
Growers Association, and later urged
by the president. ^
The court review provisioa will not
te contained in the measure; nor the
words "in the judgment of the secre-
tary of agriculture."
£onner & Phelps,
\*OM CONNER W. A. PHELPS
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Phone No. 9
•fflee over Corn's Grocery Hobart, Okla.
Lafe Knowles,
LAWYER
Stenographer, Nctary Public in Office
Room No. 1 Over Dixie Store
3
^.^.4.44.4.4..:--'. H>+ ++++ ++v+ ++++++++++++++++ ++++
+
POPULAR VOIING CONTEST
++++**++
+
1
+
t
1006
1 lien !>y nominate or suggest the name of
Additvui
A« * lady worthy to boo.imp n candidate in yourJFopnlar V ottng Contest. I pre
«nnt name with the distinct understanding and agreement that the editor sha
not divulge my name, fUis does not oblige me in any way whataoeTer
$10.00
in
GOLD
*
*
*
«
*
«
*
«
i
o
*
e
$
*
9
Signed
Piano Contest Vote Coupon
Hobart, Oklahoma
This Piano Contest Voting Coupon is worth Ten \ otes and is
hereby oast in favor of
MISS ••••••
This coupon mint be brought or maileI to the News-Republican
otboe wit bin 15 days ol above ^ate to be accepted and counted No
money in required with it The first prize is a $400 Mahogany
Case Upright piano.
The first results* of the
voting will be published in
our issue of June 25. To
the young lady having" the
111 est votes to her credit at
i> p. m., Thursday June -I.
we will pay the above
amount, $10 in Gold. Oet
busy.
$
§
$
f
•
ft
ft
ft
Beginning on the 10th inst. the F.
W. & D. C. Railway (the Denver Road)
re-established double daily train service
between Fort Worth and Denver under
faster schedules than ever before,
These trains leave Fort Woith at 9:45
a. m. and and 8:45 p. m., and arrive at
Fort Worth from Denver at 5:10 p. m.
and 7:25 a.m. daily, thus preserving
connections with all other Texas lines
in both directions and affording Colo-
rado tournts all that could be desired.
Each of these traius is operated solid
between Fort Worth and Denver, and
carry Pullman palace sleepers, and also
s>>rve all meals in superb cafe fears at
city prices upon the "pay for what you
order'' plan.
In connection with the foregoing, this
company has placed in service addi-
tional trains between Wore Worth and
Quau.ib, Texas, a distance cf 192 miles
for the accommodation of local travel
and by reason of saiue has be?n ena
bled to reduce the time of through
trains between Fort Worth and Denver
more than two hours, all of which
should and will be appreciated by va
cationists bound for "Cool Colorado"
and by the traveling public generally
HON. BILL
TO COME
.. SI'SStSSSSU
Another Noted Speaker Accepts Ho-
bart's Invi atlon to Address Vis-
itors on Fourth of July.
FRUIT TREE PRUNING.
A. MORRIS
LAWYER
Practice in all the territorial
and fed ral coures, land of-
floas and departments.
Office In Clyne Building. HOBART, >KLA.
(^enau & Haydon
'ire and Tornado Insurance, Court
tnd Indemnity Bonds. Let us
vrite your Insurance.
IHlce Oyer Postoffice Hobart, Ok la.
fjyadman & Livermore,
Bonded Abstractors, Insurance and
Loans, Real Estate Dealers
<ast Side Square
Hobart, Okla.
J)r. H. C. Llcyi,
Office in Hippen Bldg.
PHONES:
lines 11#
Residence lis
Tbe speakers committee for$ the big
celebration to be held here July 4th and
5th, aro rapidly filling in a complete
pr >s;r*m of noted orators, wbo will be
with us, on this, our natal day,
The latest noted speaker who will be
here is tne Hon. Wi>Ii im Cross. He it:
too well known throughout the terri-
tory to need an introduction to the peo-
ple of this section. With him and the
ither orators who have accepted our
vitaiion, ii tne way of speaking, Ho-
bart will l'ir nurdo ill utner celebrations
in the new state.
The entertainment committee now
has several good proposit ions for out-
door attractions, and will at once close
contracts for their appearance here and
everything is now moving along nioely,
and all preparations will be cumplete
long before the dale arrives.
Thompson & Miller,
BONDED ABSTRACTERS.
All lines of insurance Underwritten.
Agents for American Surety Co. of
New York.
Over F. it M. Nat Bank, Hobart, Okla.
£}r. Emma Woodrow,
PHYSICIAN
and SURGEON
Soath JeflersonSt
Auctioneer
Farm and Livs S.ocK'Sales a Specialty
COL. C. A. BOYD,
HObAR !', OKLA.
Office at Montgomery & Co. dfcw
Qr. J. M. Bonham,
Office phone 3, residence 20
Office rooms 1 and 3, Neff's
building
*««Hence 213 Hill St. Hnb r'. OMa.
L. Haynes Buxton,
M. D.
H. Coulter Todd
A. B. M. D.
♦+++ ++++ ■ ■■♦■++ ♦+++ *+•+
MARKET
Buggies! Buggies! Buggies!
Just received, a car ot ANCHOR Bl CiGlHS-
Few that equal none better. Tty them and be
convinced Prices are right, quality the best.
We h*ve some new stvles. Just the thing for you
bovs the 4th They will make your mother, sis-
ter and especially, sweetheart love you better
Quality will he rrmemhere*! long alter price ii
forgotten.
C me in and &ee as It is a pleasure to show our gfeods.
Special prices until July 4th-
A. E. RICKLY & CO.
REPORT
'For results try News-Republican
June 20, I90i>.
Chicago grain and pork, N^w York
and New Orleans cotton, as furnished
h> Williams C m. Co., eorr«* pondent
Christie ilrain A Stock Co. Private
wire.
wheat.
CK *
Open HiLow Oa« tacfdy
July. £B 5 8 8t 1-8 82 I 2 82 3-4
i Sept ..SJ5S^4i882l2S<T-8
am.
I July.. 511-8 52 51 51 7-« ...
Sspt. 1 3-8 52 3-> 51 8-8 52 1-4
oaf*.
July 1-? 3SM2 39 !-*
Sepc X 7 8 35 : 8 35 3-4 9t-7-«
MB.
July 17.03 17.50 1705 17J0
Sept 1*.«5 !*.*> 1G.S*
ootto*.
New Yo^k tOJi.
New OrdMt dy.. 10 15 16.
Lirerpacl, 0.61
One of the jobs every fruit grower
ataculd attend to during the last half
of March and the first *eA of April,
before the buds of fruit trees swell, Is
pruning. For every cut there should
be a good reason and we here give
■ome of them.
Branches that are more vigorous in
growth than the average of the whole
tree top should be removed or short-
esed in severely
Branches out of place, surh as water
aprouts. and sprouts throushout the
tops that are either in clusters or com-
tn# out on the sides of the limbs and
are out of harmony with the regular
growth should be removed.
Limbs making sharp forks or weak
joints with th** main trunk or other
limbs ihpt will in time split or break
thould be removed when small.
Lambs that are weak and make too
, little growth should be removed.
Branching crowding too much may
be thinned out.
Trees that are showing a large crop
ot fruit buds and that are likely to
overbear should have some of theee
tnittins branches removed so as to
thtn the fruit
There are some things tha: should
not be done in pniniT !Y> not rrune
from the trunk outward, and do not
remove the fruit spurt from a branoh.
If thinning the fmlt is desirable re-
■ore the whol® branch, as indicated
abovo Too man> s-and on the ground
to prune, and cut away only such
branches as they can reach, when such
yruing is often a damage Shorten
In and make limbs branch as they will
become stocky and thickset rather ,
than slim and leggT Don't cut away
at the center of the tree in such a way
aa to make every limb a k ng lever
and r o ->ossible place to grow fruit e*- I
eef. near 'he «w*er ends. Such proa- j
tag makes miserable trees and lessens
the bearing power of the trees
FRISCO SYSTEM.
We ha\e cur i^umI summer trurib
rates to the summer resorts in Colora-
do and will be pleased to have you call
and talk it over. Denver and return
|2o.l0; Colorado Springs $23: Pueblo
and Tricadad $23; Glenwood Springs
$35; <Jr deu. Salt Lake and Grand
Junction $38.45. We sell June 1st to
Sept.30tb, final return limit October
31st; Ineril stopovers, d'veree routes
and Bi..e ui^o aLowed.
Minneapolis, Minn., and return $21.-
85 in August to the National G. A. R.
Encampment. Summer tourist rates
to Chicago. St. Louis and Milwaukee
will be on =ale at the Frisco all sum-
mer from June 1st, vuth final return!
Oc ober 31st at the following rates, I
I with axtra side trip arrangements ami
stopover privileges: Chicago $32.80;
'St. L, uisS-6: Milwaukee f*0; Bos-
i ton and return one fare plus $2 in June;
j St. Paul and return one fare plus $2
also in June. We will have some nice
I round trip rates to Oklahoma Cltv and
Winfield, Kan., in the month of June,
ii fact to nearly all po'.nts of interest [
j We take pleasure in filling ticket or-'
: d rs to distant poinU, over our phone ^
! and have iaggage checks ready on your
I arrival at the station. Call us up or!
I come down, we will talk it over.
| Denver, Colorado Springs and Pu-
; e Wo Col. V 1 round trip. The abovo
rates are authorised account Grand
L odgc and Protective Order of E ks.
To be held at Denver July 16 21. Tick-
ets on sale July lOib lo 15tt inclusive.
Lioeral stopover* allowed. Return
li mit August '^Xh. Also lib?ral side
trips authorized to tbe many poinu of
interest.
J. W Claiborne. Agent,
DRS. BUXTON & TODD
Practice limited to diseases of tha
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT,
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma
Qavis & Pate,
Fire, Tornado, Life and
Accident INSURANCE
)tHe Hobart Nat'l Bank Bids. Hobart. Okla.
Licensed Auctioneer
Col. C. W. Haye
Having obta Ined license as a n Anccioiae
Hobart, will say to t e public. I am pre .are
doyourselli dij. having had 30 j ears ex wrie
Country SHlea ollclted'
My charges are reasonable
COL. C. W. HAYES,
Hobart Oklahoma
High Grade
Groceries-
Fresh Fruit and
Vegetables
.Love Bros.
I4 HONE 151
^apa.
- .a the p.ea^ures
W
§he—Papa bru<
of a~:.cir*"ion
He—Do jo« acre* "t hlx *
Sfce—Oh *e«. inieesl It the nm-
ser 1-e pr-i!se* 'to b«y ax a «ea' kia
coat the following *i«ter_i: tire
if ; t to the seaside, ar i in the
w!r," - ie prr rit^r i a. .v the
eea-; e the .'oui'ubf s;eb« if m
gjxe -p tfce sealskin coat. ro. jo*, eee.
i as a3«aye hapyr
WHJKJd 33tO«
CI «,o« jei naipau^ nipnaj. jt|no
s n i ja.< jouop dn-pemaiS
IT-i v i.n^ jnq Hi M
joj p ■ *q 01 SnnoC in;
•mm rm s <xt«h inoi—*!sci
cuih 3« uajrf. s<H
q u *fi jo isai C 'e®'-
JW -snuri sa i 01 pjnoa c.
pjnoa I i«8 1 i *T-
-fit) nTta
trs-s *JOA
•MB toi A Of (Ot pinow . I
• MO
KILLthi couch
««0 CURE TH« LUHC8
■Dr. King's
New Discovery
m 0
OBllfW Price
OUCBSaM S0r& ti. 00
IL0S Free Thai.
Surest and w :c<rst Core for all
THBOA r -r.d LUNG IBOUB-
LES. or MONEY BACK.
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Benedict, Omer K. The Hobart News--Republican (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, June 22, 1906, newspaper, June 22, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth351463/m1/4/: accessed February 11, 2026), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.