Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 8, Ed. 1 Monday, January 11, 1904 Page: 1 of 4
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Vol TTTT WEEKLY EXPRFSB
Chickasha Indian Territory Monday January li. 1904.
1M1I.Y (; VI
MERCHANTS CAN MAKH THE DULL SEASON BUSY BY LIBERAL ADVERTISING.
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StocEi deducing I
S Sale in Full Progress
:
The same big values offered last week will Ik- continued un-
lvv" til lines are closed out. The crowds that visited our store last f$
m week are walking advertiseiuenls of tlie money-saving advantages U.1
of our January offerings. A few hints of the great values now
iylsalc-
tt'J0 Four lots of embroideries comprising the entire stock at
W 30. sc. i2j. and 25c -j"
One lot of waistings comprising the new fabrics up to 35c ..
i!'a yard at 19 cents per yard
w 1000 yards blccclied domestic worth 8; jc now sets
Lace curtains worth $1.50 and $1.25 January price per v 1
tfj? pair 93 cents W
V? Every item quoted in our large advertisement of last week W
T will lie rqealed and many items greatly reduced will never
find their way into print. Visit the store in the morning when .y
(we will have more time to show yon through and the stocks are
ty. always in belter condition to show. Money saving prices on V
U "
'J'f Shoes Dress Goods Muslin Underwear 0$
'f? Hosiery Knit Underwear Notions
At Skirts Suits Furs ??;
i Mens Shirts Silk Petticoats- Mercerized . Petticoats
tf Silk Waists.. Silk Jackets White Goods
t'lr Mens Pants Boys Suit- Hoys Shirts
i'j Table Linens and Napkins. W
ti' ?.V
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! Chickasha - - Indian Territory tf;:.
-r
Is Enccuftgiiig
Bradstreet Gives Promise
Better Business Year
Than Last.
of
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- ft Afirtrtrt -r
New Yoik Jan. 9. Bradstreets
today says:
The new year opens quietly but
with satisfactory features predom-
inating. Cold stormy weather has
retarded business and transporta-
tion but in some sections has
stimulated sales of heavy goods
shoes and rubbers at retail. Whole
sale business is seasonably quiet at
the leading eastern and central
westeru markets 'uit it is worth
noting that sprinj demand and
shipments have begun at the south-
west. Collections show 'a slight
inigrovement and money is easing
supplies of that commodity being in
better supply than heretofore.
Preparations for spring are going
forward actively and with a good
show of conservative confi-
dence. War talk has been a stimulus to
many markets notably those for
cereals and provisions but securities
and cotton have been effected
thereby.
Lumber while affected by clim-
atic influences upon building is in
active export demand with quota
tions held firmly.' The growing
ease of money is regarded as favor-
able to the coming spring trade.
The industrial situation look rath-
er better employes showing a dis-
position to accept lower wages.
Wool i steady based on conser-
vative buying by manufacturers
w ho have opened new lines c goods
but nothing definite is yet to le
seen as to future traie tendener'S.
The final receipts were fully as
pood as earlier weeks. December
19)3 railway earnings indicate a 7
percent increase over the excellent
returns of 1902.
Business failures for the week
ending January 7 mimtitr 262
against 209 last week 336 in the
Pu;
f -any Lives Lost
;et Sound Steamer Goes Down
In Terrific Storm.
f)jl'.kc week
in one of the companies v repte.-ent has been is-
s. ed you cm drop all anxiety and attend to your
business or prufe-sio-i with an untroubled min 1.
For a small premium he has seemed the guaran-
tee of a large company to protect him from fi-
nancial loss bv reason of de.uh fire or accident lie
s CAN DO BfcTTER WORK
and more of it with a carc-free'miud. His nerve
will be stronger his temper better his laugh
heartier and his family happier. All this for do-
ing his simple duty vi. King properly insured.
Drop in and consult us a!ul rates and companies.
THE CHICKASAW
INSURANCE DKl'ARTM It NT.
TRUST CO.
Chickasha Ind. Ter.
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1 190"
1 11 and 295 in 1900.
Program
Court News
Proceedings of Last Week in the
Commissioners
Court.
OOOOCODOOOOOOQOOCOOOOOOeOQ
C. T.
D. D.SAYtR
.C.DMS
V. Hrrsitiunt
EPWIN
Cashier
Bank of Commerce
Crvpitiil !5oooo.oo.
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DIRI'.CTOKS-
J. W. SAMPI.R
A. C. Al'AMS
D. P. SAY ICR
r.r.n. W. I.AM)
C. T.. CRKKR
C. T. ICR WIN
li. H. BRVPWRS
V. 1C. C ICC 1 1
1H VAI.L BL'KK
I" See D. D. Sayerat Bank of Commerce
"Your UuninHN Kolicitetl.
WEATHES FORECAST:
Tonight and Tuesday Probably Rain or Snow
farmer To-nfoht. Colder Tuesday.
A large number of civil cases
were set for last week in the com-
missioner's court. Atout 40 were
dismissed or continued. The fol-
lywing were disposed of.
Peter II. Melton Mfg. Co. vs
Owen C'biycoinl: debt; judgment
f jr defendant.
Martin Casey & Co vs Good-
win Bayless; note; judgment
for plaintiff.
L. D. Stone vs Walter King
attachment; judgment fur plain-
tiff. First National Bank vs Walter
Kink; replevin; judgment for
plaintiff.
F. M. Russell vs T. B. Jenkins;
attachment for rent; judgment for
plaintiff. Russell vs S. M. Belcher
and Russell vs R. A. Wallace
same
P. R Huton vs Clay Ilardesty
et al; repleven; judgment for
planum.
The l adies Aid Society of the
Christian church held the first
meeting of the new year Friday
at the ' residence of Mrs. J. W.
Brain. The officers of the year
with Mrs. Clay Donovan at the
head were in charge. The mem
bers all seemed to have turned over
a new leaf and were out in-full
force. Several new names were
also added to the roll. After the
conclusion of the. business Mrs.
McDonald of the Rock Island eat-
ing bouse very agreeably suprised
the ladies by appearing with a de
light ful two course luncheon
Mrs. McDonald is famous for her
fine cooking and this was certainly
no exceptance to the rule. The
ladies departed voting Mrs. Brain
and Mrs. McDonald delightful
hostess.
Sea'tle Wash. Jan. 9 The
steamer Clallam of the Seattle-
Victoria fleet went down early this
morning midway ljetween Smith
Island and Dungeness in the straits
of Juan de Kuca. . Fifty-two per-
sons were drowned.
livery woman and child aboard
the Clallam was sacrificed to the
fierce storm that raged in the straits
last night. Within three miles of
shore and at a time when it ap-
peared certain the Clallam had been
saved a desiierate effort was made
to save the women and children in
the life-boats. They were placed
in the first boat to leave the ship
which Captain Lawrance a Yukon
pilot volunteered to command and
which was manned by deck hands. !
The cratt went down within
sight of the Clallam and' a second
lifeboat filled with male passengers
and in command of Second Officer
Currin was probably lost a few
minutes later. Aboard the Clallam
watchers saw waves sweep passen-
gers from their bold on the seats
and hurl them into the waters.
Though the life-boat was sighted
later still afloat a diligent search
extending for twenty four hours
has failed to find trace of her.
More passengers and members of
the crew were lost when a third
lifeboat was swamjiedin an attempt
to launch it.
Three passenger ; wt re picked up
by the sieamer Bahata who had
fastened life preservers alxmt thejr
Inxlies. They had died from ex-
posureaud their bodies were brought
to Seattle today.
The Clallam w as a stanch new
passenger boat on the Seattle-Victoria
run. She left Port Ton.send
for Victoria yesterday noon facing
a .terrific soulbwoM gale.
Within sight of her destination
a huge wave overwhelmed the little
steamer swashing in her dead
lights flooding her hold with wa-
ter extinguishing the fires beneath
her boilers and placing her at the
mercy of a bowling gale.
'Saivat'm Arm
The Salvation Army has come to
our city and has ojiened headquart-
ers in the building formerly occup-
pied by the Wilson Union Paint
Shop on Choctaw avenue. Cap-
tain Maxey and Captain Wilson
and w ife are in charge of the work.
They come to Chickasha under th e
direction of thair divisional officer
Staff Capt. J. T. Dale Oklahoma
City. They are stopping at the
Robinson House at present but will
go to nouscKeeping soon. me
Salvation Arms has done a wonder
ful amount of good and it is to be
hoped that our people will give
them encouragement and sup
port.
Ciiarpd With Forgiry
Rolert Shaw was arrested in the
local office of the Topeka & El
Reno TelepeoneCo. Satr -day even
ingby U. S. Marshal J. M. C-imp
bell of Anadarko on charge of
forgery. He was charged with
forging the name of certain Ana
darko citizens on a note of $150.
lie was taken to Anadarko.
A patron's and teachers' meeting
will be held Friday evening Jan.
22 at the Methodist church.
The foiling is tte program:
7130 to 8. Social.
Chorus ..... High School.
Prayer Rev. Bennett.
Quartet.
Recitation .
Vocal Solo
Paper .
Vocal Solo
Address . .
. Miss Clay.
. Miss Brooks.
Miss Robinson
. . Miss Pyle.
. Mr. Latting.
Song High School.
Parents are esjiecialy requested
to attend. School children below
the 7th grade not admitted.
Scott Jones shipped today sever-
al pens of fine chickens to Hennesey
O.'T. where the territorial Poul-
try Show is to be held. Mr.
Jones's Brahmas are expected to
sweep all prizes as they are among
the finest lot of Brahmas ever ex-
hibited in the west. His white
Plymoth Rocks are also of very
fine quality but being about a
month too young they are haudi-
capjied as to weight. They will be
entered for exhibition purposes
only which will show their quality
without bringing them into competition.
C. Marcott has started a dairy at
his place two miles west of town.
He is making a delivery every
morning in Cluckaslia. :.A.i.;.lir-
cott is an experienced mm in the
dairy business and he guarntees to
give you nothing but first class
milk butter bnttermilk and
cream.
P.
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COTTAGE MEAT MM
will sell Meat hereafter for cash com-
mencing January JI 1904; at the
fol!
owine prices:
t . t 4 4
t 0 k V- ... t:
Loin Hteak
Round Steak
Roast
Boiling
Shoulder Steak
Sausage
Pork all kinds
Lard
10c per lb.
10c per lb.
8c per lb.
5c pr lb.
31bs for 25c.
31bs for ibc.
JOc per lb.
10c per lb.
Ma
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9
Mr. G. II. Luker of Okla. City
arrived yesterday to look after the
interest of the Amour Packing Co.
at this place. Mr. Luker was with
Amour when this was a distribut-
ing point for the Company Mr
Luker is well known in our city
and all are glad to have him w:ilh
us again.
CM AS. HANSEN Prop.
For all kinds of electric light
fixtures see. ly. ferry unice
with Chickasha Tailoring Co tf
R. II. Wilson of Gainesville
Texas has bought property on
West Hill through Wells Bohart
& Wells. He bough) one fourth
of a block at nth ond Colorado.
He and bis family have moved into
the Riddle residence. Mr. Wilson
will build four six-roomed cottages.
Rev. Roper who is assisting the
pastor in the revival meeting at
the Methodist church preached
two strong sermons yesterday to
large con grrgat ions. Those w
attend are greatly pleased with
Rev. Roper's preaching and bis
sermons are accomplishing much
good. The meeting will continue
at least till the latter part of the
week.
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Physician arid Surgeon
Has established his offices just across the street from t'.ic Tost
Office and directly in front of the K-ttdv llvtel.
II IS OFFICES are arranged and e-juipj cil for the especial 'f
treatment of all clironic diseases and all affections of the Kve 4l
.sj
a u
its
Far Nose and Throat.
GLASSES accurately fitted.
X-RAYS for accurase diagnoses.
Vi.i
STATIC FAR R A DIC AND GALVANIC ELECTRICITY
(f) for the cure of nervous and functional diseases. d(7
9
of cancer Input. fy
R0ENTGI:N RAYS for the treatment
tuberculous affections and all skin diseases.
ri BETZ FAMOUS HOT AIR BATHS ' for rheumatism
iHl chronic malaria blood poison and chronic joint affections.
MEDICATED VAPOR MASSAGE with Electric Vibra-
J. E. Fitch or Independence Mo.
has leased a large tract of the
Burney land about a mile south of
town and will move here with his
family soon The tract leased con
tains about 1000 acres.
Miss Metia Campbell has return
ed from Oklahoma City where she
wetit sometime ago. We are pleas-
ed to announce that Miss Camp-
bell has become an employee of this
office.
Mrs. S. W. Besse and Mrs. L.
E. Marvin of riiillipsburg Kans.
are visiting Mrs. Warren Haight.
The former is the mother and the
latter a sister of Mrs. Haight
W tion the latest and most successful treatment for catarrh catar-
rhal deafness asthma chronic bronchitis incipient consumption.
in
1 1 OMlks
G. W. Flannigan formerly of the
Mississippi store was here from
Rush Springs yesterday and today.
He is now in business at Rush
Springs.
Tom Crockfrod drew the lucky
number inthe shot gun raffle that
was pulled off by Charlie Williams
Saturday. No 47 drew the gun.
A picture of the "Business Men's
Kindergarten" as given in Fort
Worth juay be seen at the post-
office. Active preparations are
proceeding here for the entertain-
ment Friday evening. Secure
tickets earty as the house promises
to le crowded.
Green wood phone 1;
-12
Miss Meta Kieslinj of New
Ulm Minn. is visiting her sister
Mrs. A. M. Roos. She will be here
alxmt six weeks.
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to my customers for
the liberal pationacc
fiiven mo during the
irolidays and the past
year and wishing you
ail a "nappy and pi 03-
perous New Year.
Remember We Have It For
Less
D
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e p a 1
J. D. Sug of San Angelo Tex.
was in the city today. Mr. Sug is
one of the largest cattle owners in
Texas.
Mrs. B. P. Smith and daughter
Fay returned this afternoon from
a visit with relatives in Minco.
Miss Padda Mitchen of Green-
ville Tex. is visiting her sister
Mrs. R. S. Tobin.
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FURNITURE
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CARPETS
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FURNITURE
STOR
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 8, Ed. 1 Monday, January 11, 1904, newspaper, January 11, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730475/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.