The Gotebo Gazette. (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1911 Page: 4 of 4
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Oklahoma Slate Bank
PAID-OP CAP1BM. - «*nm>
farm loams at mot tums
AnDt>*t£f7ZtilW
LOCAL NEWS.
Dr. Redman, resident dentist, is in
his office every day.
W. Z. Smith was attending court at
Hobart Monday.
Dr. Redman can attend to all of your
dental needs.
L. Slaner was a business visitor at
Hobart Monday.
■Get your sickle sections and guard
plates at Elliott's Blacksmith Shop. 40-
Mrs. J. C. Bishop of Hobart was in
Gotebo Monday calling on friends.
See that buggy at Elliott's Black-
smith shop that will be given away
July 4th. 40"
H. D. Chambers left Suudav to at-
tend the confederate veterans re-union
at Little Rock. He will go on to his
old home near Union City, Tenn., for
a short visit before returning.
Look here, only tracts 27, 28 and 29
left in Day's 2nd addition. These are
the choice ones in the addition, can be
had for $100 cash, halauce two years at
10 per cent.—See H. H. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Biggs of Moun-
tain View were in the city Monday-
visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. 11.
Kuder.
A splendid young driving horse for
sale, also 2 mules and- 2 cultivators.
Inquire at Oklahoma State Bank. 40-
The mother's club is arranging with
the city fathers for a clean-up day. A
general town cleaning with all hands
at it would make Gotebo a "spotless
town."
The unsold school lands are being
re-appraised. Monday a ^party of ap-
praisers were working in this section.
O. P. Smith was serving on the petit
jury this week.
Miss Katie Bishop of Hobart spent
Tuesday in Gotebo visiting friends.
J. J. Gabbard spent Sunday with
friends at Hobart.
FARM LOANS at low rates and
easy terms. Oklahoma State Bank,
Gotebo, Oklahoma.
Mrs. H. H. Anderson entertained at
luncheon Wednesday, Mrs. /. P. Del-
linger, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Lucas,
Rev. S. L. Hogan, D. G. Hart and A.
H. Stewart.
John R. Southern returned Tuesday
from an extended visit at Norman,
Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry ' Kliewer left
Wednesday for Carlsbad, N. Mex.,
where they will make their future home
if conditions are found to be favorable.
Mr. Kliewer is a good citizen and the
Gazette regrets his removal from this
vicinity.
C. H. Williams and Clen Jordan are
at Hobart this week serving on the
petit jury.
Dr. M. E. Chambers was a profes-
sional visitor at Hobart Tuesday.
Messrs. J. T. Smith and J. W. Os-
mond were business visitors at Hobart
Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie Watkins of Loveland,
Okla., was here this week visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Stephens.
Will Bills of Gold field, Nev., is here
visiting with his lather, J. H. Bills,
and family.
Miss Vir^ie Ferguson, who had been
atteading the Gotebo school, left for
| her home at Mineral Wells, Tex., Sat-
! urday.
Miss Sula Haley, who had been a
pupil in the Gotebo schools the past
1 term, left for her home near Cooperton
Saturday.
A. B. McBride and S. B. Watkins
were Hobart visitors Wednesday.
Dr. V. A. Voyles and C. H. Bland
were business visitors at Chickasha
Tuesday morning.
T. B. Donnfcll and D. 1. Wood of
Cooperton were in the city Saturday
evening and attended Masonic lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Richert left Fri-
day evening for Newton, Kan., to at-
tend the funeral of Henry Unruh, who
died at his home there that morning.
Mrs. Richert was a sister of the de-
ceased.
G. W. Hunt returned Friday from
Rocky, whfere he had been in attend-
ance on his daughter, Mrs. John
Waldrop, who has be^p undergoing a
spell of illness.
Mr. S. B. Lancaster of Lawton was
in the city Friday visiting his son, L.
B. Lancaster, and family.
D. M. Richardson, formerly of Gote-
bo, but now located at Hollis, spent
Friday in the city on a business mis
sion.
Mrs. W. W. Miller and son, William
spent Sunday at Lone Wolf visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. George Lockard.
Carl Ethel and Alva Taylor were in
the city Thursday renewing acquaint
ance with old friends.
Misses Ethel Brook, Mary Aqderson,
Maryetta Stewart, Ida Warkentin and
Mr. Paul Bryant were Hobart visitors
Saturday.
For Sale.—New surrey and harness
and fine driving horse,—See J. W.
Rem pel.
Quite a number of the Mennonite
Brethren Sunday School workers went
to Isabel Saturday to attend the district
Sunday School convention.
Several members of the W. O. W.
order from this section were attending
the district meeting at Hobart Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Weis and little
son, Stanley, left Sunday evening for a
week's visit with relatives at Oklahoma
City.
F. R. Rogers and H. H. Anderson
left Sunday evenig for a business trip
to Oklahoma City.
Quite a number of Gotebo people
were at Hobart Monday attending dis-
trict court as witnesses in the case of
the statu vs. Wortman, who was
charged with burglarizing sevefal bus-
iness houses at this place some weeks
ago.
Summer is Coming
and you will be needing apparel suited to the weath-
er conditions. We are showing a splendid line of
Slippers and Oxfords,
Shirtwaists and Skirts,
Summer Dress Goods,
Summer Under Muslins,
Furnishings, Etc.
It will pay you to see what we are offering be-
fore buying elsewhere. We know we can please you.
FULL LINE OF GROCERIES.
H. CARLETON,
Harrison Mercantile Co.'s Old Stand.
Were at Hobart Wednesday.
Harry P. Smith, of Gotebo was iu
Hobart Wednesday on busiuess.
Dr. L. H. Huffman made a profes
sioual call to Gotebo Wednesday morn
ing. —Hobart Republican.
Foolish Query.
A Kentucky girl has been kissed ten
thousand times and sighs for more,
while au Illinois woman had a man
arrested for kissing her once. In
which state Would you rather live?
Uncivilized.
"That child is a regular little sav
age." "Yes, when he was at our
house for diuner yesterday he always
said he wanted more, instead of politely
lying when I asked him if I could help
him again."
NEW LAW POINT FREES FRISBEE.
Attorneys For Frank Frlsbee Spring
.Surprise on State.
Hobart, Okla .'May 16.-The trial of
Frank Frisbee, charged with murder-
ing Green Wyrick at Mountain View
last month, was called by Judge Tol-
bert in the district court Tuesday morn-
ing, It required the full time of the
morning session to secure a iury,
owing to the prominence of the case.
At the afternoon session attorneys for
the defense threw a bombshell into the
camp of the state prosecutor by moving
for a dismissal of the case on the
ground that the county attorney had
failed to furnish the defense with a list
of witnesses two days before calling the
trial, as required by law, and specifically
by section 20, article 2, of the state con-
stitution, commonly called "the bill of
rights."
While the point was being argued by
the attorneys, the jury was sent from
the room and Tuesday night the judge
had the question under advisement.
Wednesday the court sustained the
ifio^ion of defendant's counsel and or-
dered Frisbee released from custody.
No state law covering the point was
brought out, but under the constitution
the defendant's rights were shown to
have been invaded.
Only four witnesses had been sum-
moned for the defense, while the state
had issued subpoenas for seventy-one.
The motion held to rule on this point sets
a new standard in capital cases in Ok-
lahoma as lawyers here claim it is the
first time the point has been raised.
The attorneys for the defense claim
that Frisbee cannot be again tried for
killing Wyrick, but the prosecution
holds otherwise and the supreme court
will be asked to pass upou the points
at issue.
W. T. HAVARD -HONEST MAN.
Wants to Pay Taxes on All of His Tax-
able Property.
W. T. Havard, who owns consider-
able properly in Hobart and Kiowa
county and who is now in Denver,
Colo., i3 an honest man. He was not
here when City Assessor George Learn-
ing took the assessment of the city prop-
erty, and he having something like
$3,000 in cash in the banks Mr. Learn-
ing did not get that .part. Mr. Havard
sent word to a friend to list the proper-
ty for him as he wanted to pay taxes on
it. He said that all of the property he
owued was in Kiowa county and that
he did not want to shirk any levy for
tax purpose —Hobart Democrat.
Too Grateful.
Louise—Tom, dear, I'm a thousand
times obliged for the lovely brooch and
necklace you sent me for Christmas.
When Bob saw me with them on he
proposed at once and I accepted him.
Why She Is Singing.
"I haven't heard your daughter sing
lately." "No, vre haven't had any-
body at the house recently who would
coax her."
Local Tailoring Shop
is now located in the rear of the
Peveiir Barber Shop.
We are fully prepared to do all your
work. All work guaranteed.
Clothe* Cleaned and Repaired.
LOCAL TAILORING SHOP.
Back of Feveler's Barber Shop.
Refrigerators
Ice Chests
Water Coolers
Filters
See Our Hot-Weather Necessities.
We Agents For
PATTON'S SUN PROOF PAINT
Our Kerosene Blue-Flame Stoves
the greatest sumner convenience.
T. B. TRAMMEL! ft COMPANY.
BOND JUMPER CAPTU'RED.
Lyman Dismore, Wanted at Hobart,
Apprehended at Lafayette, Ind.
Lyman Dismore, wanted at Hobart
by his bondsmen who went his surety
in the sum of $1,000, an?l by the county
authorities to answer to the charges of
conducting a house of ill fame and for
bootlegging, was captured at Lafayette,
Ind., last week. Sheriff Daniels went
east Sunday morning to briug Dismore
back for trial. A reward of $250 had
been offered by the bondsmen for his
capture. Dismore was to have been
tried in county court, but left immedi-
ately after his release on bond.
"HUMPY" ADMITS GUILT.
Store
Time to Paint
. Consider this before buying your paint:
We guarantee tjiat Sherwin-Williams Paint will
last longer, look better and cover more surface to
the gallon than any other paint made.
OUTDOOR WHITE-One gallon Sherwin-Williams Paint covers 400
fce, w=rkTi W,igh. W ta. net. ^^ ^
SSttJ'JSg S Sr'SSt
m percent. per cent.
Composition of Pigment-Lead carbute 36 per cent., Lead sulphate 22
per cent., Zinc and oils 42 per cent.
A FULL LINE OF PAINTERS' SUPPLIES.
EAGLE DRUG STORE
s?
1
LEONS, HYPNOTISTS, HERE.
Give
Exhibitions of Hypnotic Control
And Mental Readings.
The Leons,. Victor and Verda, the
well known hypnotists and mentalists,
were here Mondav, Tuesday and Wed-
nesday and entertained good audiences
with their demonstrations of hypnotic
control and mental telepathy. Some
of their specialties were intensely in-
teresting and excited the wonder of
their audience.
Holding Series of Meetings.
Rev. S. L. Hogan of Mangum con-
ducted a series of revival meetings at
the Presbyterian church this week.
Rev. Hogan is a very forcible speaker
and attracted good audiences.
For Sale.
By the Methodist ladies, two new
rag rugs, 9x12.
MORE PHEASANT EGGS RECEIVED.
John Pool Gets Two Setting of Game
Bird Eggs from Warden Doolin.
John Pool received two settings of
English pheasant eggs Monday from
State Game Warden Doolin.
Local sportsmen are interesting them-
selves in getting the low-land coverts
stocked with the different breeds of
pheasants. Mr. Pool has the eggs un-
der a hen for hatching and will care for
the young birds until they are able to
shift for themselves.
MARRIED. \
Mr. Jesse Adkins and Miss Mattie 4
May Couder were married here Tues-
day morning by Rev! S. L. Hogan.
The bride and groom reside south of
town, the parents of both living on the
Coggeshall place.
Owns Up to Breaking Into Dixie
at this Place.
In district court Monday N. E. Wart-
man, better known as "Humpy Wart-
man, entered a plea of guilty to enter-
ing and attempting to force the safe cf
the Dixie store at this place the night
of March 24. Sentence was withheld,
but the penalty will range between two
and seven years penal servitude.
The Difference
between wasting money
and saving money is:
When you make money
you usualy have to work
for it, and the money
you save you don't have
to work for. When a
man pays $90 to $100
for a buggy or wagon,
when he could get the
old one made over good
as new for about one
half, or possibly leSs, he
is not saving or making
money either. People
say times are hard and
are going to be harder;
if that is true you will
want to save all you can.
Bring the old rigs in and
let me figure with you
and show you how much
money I can save you.
ELLIOTT,
The Blacksmith.
PktM 113.
BIRTHS.
The following births have been re-
ported.
To Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Duerksen,
May 11, a 10 lb. daughter.
To Mr. and Mr*. P. F. Heinrichs,
May 12, a 9 lb. son.
To Mr. ami Mrs. J. H. fueling.
May 17, a 10-11*. sod
Tompkins Hired Man.
W. H. Tibbils is in the city and has
made arrangements with the high
school to put on a benefit play for
them "Tompkins" Hired Man," is
the name of the play, being a three act
rural comedy-drama. Friday, May 26,
is the date set. Full particulars next
week.
Stock Shipments.
MidkifT & Hill shipped a car of fat
hogs to Oklahoma City Tuesday.
New Line of Picture Moulding.
Library Tables
Kitchen Cabinets
New Home Machines.
BETTER GOODS for the MONEY
It is not "WHAT YOU PAY," but
what you get for "WHAT YOU
PAY," that determines VALUES.
A. & B. FURNITURE STORE.
Rexall Remedies
are Scientific Preparations, one
for Every Human 111.
We guarantee them to give satis-
faction or your money refunded.
Eagle Drug Store.
t
r COTEBO GARAGE
AND LIVERY.
EffEBT REPJUWW
m 1CHINE mi
GASOLINE UNO MIS
SEND TOUR MOTOR
TROUBLES TO US
AOCNTSFOR FORD MOTOR CARS
PHONE 17
R ootcbo.
BUID ((tutor
The Hobart Marble and Granite Woiks
OF HOBART. OKLAHOMA
Does any and all kind of marble and granite work.
Manufacture anything from the smallest head stone
to the most elaborate monument.
We are glad to see the world taking so much
pains in beautifying the graves of the departed dead
and seeing so many people in the cemeteries looking
at the pretty emblems and monuments reading care-
fully the names of those who are held in so much es-
teem, reminds us we are in a world of kind and loving
people and how nice to think when we are gone we
will be remembered so kindly.
It is not all of life to live nor all of death to die.
Having bad some 28 years experience a the business, employing the
most *k lied workmen, we feel we can serve you both intelligently and sub-
stantial! y.
I 'rop us a card and we will call with designs and explain everything
Hobart Marble & Granite Works.
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The Gotebo Gazette. (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1911, newspaper, May 19, 1911; Gotebo, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth351565/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.