Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 277, Ed. 1 Friday, December 17, 1909 Page: 4 of 12
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Page Four
OKLAHOMA UITY DAILY TOiN'i'KR
fhiirsdav. ppcember 16. 1909
cannon willing
TO leave chair
next congress
Washington. D< 17 "At the beglnnln
«.f the next « ■nvrcss Hpeaker Cannon w-ll
be 75 years old lie Is tlreU of 'he SI"'|L
ershlp, and Ills niul iti« n has been gra'i-
fled. He lias been wlllluu I" -|Ult the
chair ut that time, ami I doubt If I"'
anxious t.> i «- lnied t-< cougrw for mi
other term."
This statement was mude
Hpeaker Camion's closest fi •
house, u man who has -i
■lure coining to congre< , .
speaker is tired >f the attacks that .. • i. .
Sng made on him*, that he la ? R ! f. I
with the new .-papers w !. • > • . rln ;-in
■ |H tired of |
f the
v one of
<is in t he
oil by liliu ever
lie said the
him constantly, and thai he
lieing made i lie l ri t 1,1
Clsni of I lie Republic all party
This friend laughs
■peak or will resign.
•*i nele .I"e
during tlds
dhow the ■ ountr
lit I-
iilen tbut the
lieclares that
I «|lilt tlie speakership
, rM l ut will endeavor t ■
thai the attack on Hi"
organisation of - • • , "''J,\\
the house organiziitioii I- '!"• 1 **'1'"1' "
orK>llOicii1ir>ii Wli.'ii nn.l" ilwl
Mrrcl.ljr wllllns I" rrtm.
Rpeiiki'r . , " Im • , " I-1"' 1
MnH lu eouirresK. ! • nn '„™''
onrf — f-.r the 'I - ,
when there w a Democi «i < '*i '1
throughout the country He has been
«|ieaker four . ..nseciil m e t.Mir-.
equalled only In Andrew ^
Virginia. II- M-rvb-e as speaker has no
been is long as that of Henty <-!*>, ol
Kentucky. but more continuous
Alrrmlv Inik ..f ««w« r !•> J'l'0"1"'1
Cannot. i« !... r.l II i- "•■•' "
out :..■•! '"It V!i
and tin. I ' W..will >• I I ■
for tin i>i.i• • llepnbllean Leader '"J"'
of New York would not satisfy the IB
compromise eand'•late for the Noat
roubl l e found In Judge Walter Hmltli
«f low a. a regular w ho would be a>
.eptiii.le to maiiv Insurgents who think
he would -!i ft 1"- * cws -omewhat II
),p became aprakct. lie g.d >c\.ral In
surgeni vot.-s against * annon at tin
lioclunln ' f Mil1- 'oniess in the same
•Ta-s V " «me \ l ain ol Milt ncs„..,
Ilf nreseii i a I V \N' "f Massachusetts
in stronglv favored and Charles S Den by
of Mlehlgan could plek up some caueus
*°Hut IiihI ill present the Insurgents are
more concerned in their fight to beat
Speaker «'annon. They have handed to-
gether to defend themselves from attack
The charge that they are opposed to the
president's policies Is being made, and to
stut.' their position they will issue a
irornl-.il. soon Wlilrl. will "ink.. II... I.I.I.-
off "t in-le Joe ' The insurgents declare
that tliev are Taft Republicans, but will
lie hanged before they will become Aldriel.
Cannon itepubllcann
After four hours of conference, extending
Into tills morning, the Insurgent*, nineteen
of whom were present;, decided to appoint
two committees to rake the first Insurrec-
tionary steps of the second session ->f con
• ress One committee of five will pre
pare the statement to be given to the
country and the other committee will
confer with the Democratic leaders to .lis
rover lust what Democratic strength they
can depend on in tin assault on the
Cannon rules They believe they can lous-
ier fifty Itepnbllcan Insurgent votes
The unirgents who attended the meet-
ing were Hubbard, llaugeti. Woods. Ken
da 11 IMckett nnd Hood, of Iowa: lllnshnw
end Norris f Nebraska; Murdock and
Madison of Kansas; Lenroot. I'ar.v. I'oop-
er and Nelson, of Wisconsin: I'olndevter,
of Washington; tlrouna. of North Dakota;
Haves, of California; Loverlnu. of Massa-
chusetts. nn.l l.lndl.ergh. of Mlnnes..t,
Other* who are depended on to Indorse
the action tnUeh hre- KnpV l-.- h and
Morse, of Wisconsin; Davis. Nye. \olstead
«nd Steenerson. of Minnesota: fowler. ..r
New Jersev ; Cardner. of Massacliuaetts,
• nd Klnkabl. of Nebraska.
pastor s'jing wife
who d:nounced his
sermons as rotien
Lexington, Ky . Dec 17.—Following her
recovery from the -hock occasioned by
the receipt of news from Dayton. that
lier husband, the llev. Clarence Miller, iia.l
filed >ult for *1 \otvc. alleging . hielty and
iiJiaudoumcut. basing his allegation of
cruelty on the fad that bis wife had
«haructerlzed Ills sermons as *rottiu."
Mrs. Margaret ingles Miller states that
fhe will contest the suit and that In ad-
dition she probably will enter suit against
lier mother-in-law. Mrs Clara Miller, for
• demiting her husband's affections
Mrs Miller makes sensational charges
•gainst her husband Several months ag«
•he sought legal advice regarding a suit
for divorce, tint was prompted to dlsm'ss
the case, she says, because of her fear
«.f ruining h«*r husband Now that he has
thrown down the gauntlet she declares
she will fight to the last ditch.
Mrs Miller furmerlv was an actress and
ft woman politician and Is one of the best
Known \oung women in Kentucky.
WITH TIT ANY LIQ'JOR
DIVORCES ARE SCARCE
Topeka, O". it The anil prohibition
workers in •' ffereui -tale- who are fight-
ing local option elections have found a new
•'argument' they use In opposition to the
iiboiislinient of saloon * This argument
is that tiiero ire more divorces granted in
Kansas because of drunkenness than for
tiny other cause, and Kansas is a "dr\"
state. In answer to an lu.|ulry from Mlchi-
gnn about this governor Stuhhs has writ-
ten tie following explanation
Persons applying tor a divorce usually
.«•( I'. rlh the strongest and niosi effe-
live reasons for obtaining It. inti as druuk-
«IIUCKS in Kansas through thirty years t f
t 'til pern nee education, has • otne to be re
pnrded is . no of tin- in
ii bb or rent vice Hi >'eking sepurati
Visit Our Art Goods
Department
Our Art Goods Deparlment is filled with
suggestive gifts of every sort.
stamped, 25c,
Pillow Tops
50c and ....
Pillow Tops, finished, 25r, 50c, 69c, 98c,
Leather Tops, $1.50 and $3.00,
$."),<K), $5.50, $6,50 and
Leather Piano Scarfs
at
Leather Library Table Cover
at
$7.50
$11.50
$7.00
Then there is Drawn Work in Scarfs,
Squares, and Cluny in Center Pieces and
Scarfs. Also the Filet and genuine lace
pieces, and stamped pieces of all kinds.
Special Xmas B^gains_Saturday
The last few days before Christmas there is always a rush—a push
and a lot of unsatisfactory purchases, unavoidable on the part of both
the merchant and the customers. As an extra inducement
to get you out this Saturday we will feature this day as christ-
mas bargain day; every department will add to the big list
of Holiday attractions which will make Brock's the center of holiday
buying Saturday. It would take the entire Pointer from front to back
cover to tell you of all the specials for Saturday—So don t forget-
there are only a few gathers from among the store of many.
Xmas Gloves
Infants' and Children's
all silk Mittens, with
embroidered back. 7.r c
value,
only OUO
Infants' double, all-wool
yarn mittens, in white
only, a {I O «>
pair . ■ vJUO
Infants' and Children s
navy and light blue,
pink, white and mer-
ortr.ed Mittens, for a
pnlr, 25c 1 E
and I ^
Girls' French Kid Gloves, in tan^
and brown, for a pair
Hoys' Golf Gloves, heavy for rough
wear, fcr a pair
Ladies' Fine Buckskin Gauntlet
Gloves, for a pair .,
Ladies' Heavy one-clasp undressed
Kid Gloves, for a pair ,...,
50c
$1.75
$1.25
IBBONS FOR CHRISTMAS
Beautiful Plaids—Oots and checks, also Moires, In neat
colors, selling for Christinas, a yard
25c
HOLLY RIBBONS, all widths for all Christmas purposes,
from the wide silk quality at 25c a yard, down to the Q_
narrow kind at j ard 0 C
Pretty plaid ribbons in splendid all silk quality, good width, regu-
lar 25c value, for a yard, only
20c
As Usual
This store will !>r open Saturday night until 10 o'clock. Beginning Mon-
day we will remain open each evening until 10 o'clock up to Christmas.
The store will close all day Christmas and resume +1ie nsnal fi o'clock
closing hour Jfomlay evening. December 27.
Well! Now! What can we get for Faiher and Mother
So often you hear or ask yourself this same question—why not consult this list. It might suggest something to you.
Good turn
$1.50
They art
50c
Why not a pair of warm, comfortable bouse slippers?
soles. Just right for around the evening fireside. Only
$2.00 and
Or say a pair of those good suspenders we are selling.
made of good webb, a new mounting. Put up in fancy
Christmas boxes for. a pair, 75c and
A pair of Socks would not be at all bad. Say a "pair of those fine
lisle ones at 50c, or those that are hole proof, for 0K/\
LU C
By the By—(Jet him a necktie and throw that one away that he
has been wearing ever since you can recollect. They are
only 50c and lUO
HANDKERCHIEFS We almost forgot them. Say (i of those fine,
trheer ones, with neat hemstitched hem that we are selling 1
fol I J U
Oh Say! A Smoking Set wouldn't that be dandy? ()>• a bill book
to carry the money in from that next pair Industrial lots thai
he sells.
Don't forget poor mother, with her furrowed brow.
All the light of other year-time has fadeu now.
Get mother a pair of soft felt, fur-trimmed house slippers. Brown,
grays, etc., $1.50 and $1.75 values, selling for a pair, 1
now . ^ I
A Fur would be nice for mother. They are all selling for Christmas
at a discount of 20 PER CENT.
A Silk Petticoat—that's right—one of those $7.50 Majestic Brocades.
They are pretty and sensible. For Christmas QO
only
Almost, forgot those Bath Robes—Mother has to have a bath just
the same as you do. Get her one of these Robes—For
Christmas, only
Fancy China Plate—A piece of cut glass, a cup and saucer, a
cracker Jar or something like that always pleases a mother. You
can buy them at all prices—Some very pretty pieces,
on sale up, from only
$4,50
lUc
A Happy Christmas for Baby
A HAPPY CHRISTMAS FOR ALL
Hang up baby's stocking and please don't forget.
The little dimple darling has never seen Christmas yet,
Infants' Knit Leggings of good yarn. White, with shades
of blue and pink. With satin ties to mtaci). A pair, only ..
Infants' Knit Bootees with crochet tops, silk finished, as
sorted colors; very pretty and a good yarn; a pair
Infants' Bootees in plain colors, white, blue and pink, with
silk crocheted ties; for only
Crochet Bootees, very neat and pretty, finished in colors,
for a pair
Infants' Crocket Capes, made from good yarn; have cap attached, are plain
white with bonier of blue and pink, only
Baby Bonnets of light colored materials, neatly trimmed, $2.00 values,
special
Capes for Baby—Silk embroidered repp, with German Val. trimmings; $1.50
values for
60c
49c
25c
15c
S8c
$u8
98c
Children's Christmas Fur Specials
t mehan.
$1.98
Children's Furs, $1.98
Children'n (Jray and White Astrakhan,
also imitation Ermine Set -for
the set, only
$4.00 Sets for $2.48.
Brown Coney in plain and curley.
values that are cheap ul .+4.00, $2.48
Angora Trimmed Set, $2.48.
Cray nnd white Astrakhan Mufl Willi
purse and neck piece trimmed <J*0 /IQ
with aiiKora. for the set. only
Squirrel Set, $4.48
Siberian Squirrel Sets with
Neek Piece aiul Muff trimmed
with genuine fur heads, only..
$4ij8
all
Collar.
$4.43
$7.00 Sets for $4.98.
Natural color Opossum and Muffler
Sets with stole neek piece and pillow
muff, a $7.00 set, priced
for only
$2 50 Coats $1 79.
Children's Plain Bearskin Coats,
colors, the $2.50 kind, priced
for
$3 00 COATS $1.98.
( urley Bearskin Coats in the liest col-
ors. tan. red. wisteria, brown, while,
i te Regular &J.00 coats $1.88
$1,78
If"
osiery
for
Xmas
Gifts
Ladies' black silk Hose, embroid-
ered in very nent and showy pat-
terns. selling tor Christ inns, for a
pair, $4.98, $M.! 8, $2.98 OO 10
and yCi I il
Ladies' plain Silk Hose, with gar-
ter tops, lisle foot, a good wearing
and fine looking stocking.
pair, priced at $2.00
and
SI.50
Tailored Suits for Holiday Sale
$20.00 Suits of wide wale
and serges, in colors
$25.00 and $30.00 Suits, long semi-fit-
ted styles, special
at
$:r>.00 Suits, all new colors,
styles and materials
$13.75
£ semi-fit-
$18,75
$21,75
$40.00 and $45.00 Suits
Broadcloths, 2 and '1-pior
styles
$60.00 and $65.00 Suits,
coat and dress styles, ve
special
. .f imported
$27,50
3-piece
style,
$42,08
Handsome Coats at Special Prices Saturday
$25.00 Broadcloth Coats, fit- <M 7
ted styles, special ▼ '
$15.00 Coats, ladies' and misses' sizes,
diagonals and kerseys.
$20.00 (.'oats, in semi and fit- C10 7K
ted style*, all colors .. 1 011 «
cn
■uu
$40.00 Automobile Coals of
coverts, etc.. very special at.
$24,50
thel
• ii ii<
rut iom 1
but
tin• I - for doinir
lu Mli-hlynn. whero
PRONS MADE DAINTY FOR XMAS GIFTS
Fancy French Uwn Aprons with lace edge ani me-
dallion trimming, very pretty,
Pretty Lnwn Aprons with narrow laee edge and in-
sertion. also tueks and medallions, a beauty, QQ««
for onlv %IUO
Waitresses* White Bib Aprons, plain and lucked style
Don't fool away your time making these for only
25c
Christmas Pyrography
Pyrography Outfit, $7.50, $4.50,
$3.20, $2.75, $2.25 and $1.50.
Carving Sets, $3.00, $2.00 and 70c,
Tinseling Sets, 75c.
Jewel Punch Sets, 75c.
Jewels. $1.00, 60c, and 50c per 100.
Bulbs, $1.30, $1.00, 75c and 50c.
Paint and Water Color Sets, $2.00.
$1.35 and $1.00.
pyro Tinseling Wax. 30c.
Hristle Brushes, 10c. 8c and ic.
Platinum Paints. $2.30. $2.00. $1.50,
$1.20 and $1.00.
Platinum Mosaic Points, $2.00 to
$1.50.
Panels In round, square, oblong,
heart and shield shapes, priced at
$1.00, 60c, 55c, 50c. 45c. 30c, 25c,
15c and 6c.
Photo Frames, 35c.
Tabourette, 90c and 70c.
Waste Paper Baskets, 10c.
Cigar Boxes, 75c
Cigar Sets, $2.00 and $1.35
Toilet Sets, $2.00 and 70c.
Tie Racks, 60c and 35c.
Towel Racks, $1.00, 75c and 40c.
Hat Pin Holders, 25c.
Pin Cushion. 35c,
Mirrors, $1.35, $1.00 70c and 35c.
Nut Bowls, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 35c. 25c
and 20c.
Pin Boxes, 20c.
Dresser Boxes, $1.45 and $1.25.
Underwear for Xmas Bargains Saturday
25c
lien's heavy welt fleeced hygienic t'nilershirts, regular sizes !> c Jcr-
sev ribbed, double stitched values, soiling Friday and Saturday for 0C«
for only
Children's heavy fleeced Shirts—Jersey ribbed, double stitched,
regular 35c garment, special only
Women's Jersey ribbed medium fleeced Shirts and Drawers, ankle length,
ribbon taped neck, Friday and Saturday only, a 25C
garment two
Misses' and Children's drop seat, fine ribbed, taped neck, well fleeced
Union Suits. -p.Tiai quality tor Friday and Saturday, a suit, QQq
Sale of Sweater Coats
For Xmas Gifts
Ladies' $3.00 gray and black 1 QO
Sweaters s#liJU
Ladies' 3G-inch double-breasted Sweater Coats,
$2,48
Ladies' $5.00 Sweater Coat, red and
white, long style, only
Ladies' 42-inch Sweater; regular $6.00 one4.
Very special for 40
only
Long white $7.50 Sweater Coats
are priced for only
Misses' and Children's $1.25 Norfolk
style Sweaters, only •• ilwO
Misses' and Children's red and gray Sweater
Coats, $1,75 value, $1.48
S3.79
$5,79
ECKWEAR for LADIES MAKE BEAUTIFUL GIFTS
Moulene Bows in assorted colors, full 9Rp
size shapes, neatly made, only L\J\j
Net Jabots with fine lace edge and neat Batten-
berg motifs, all coolrs, ...50c
only
Handsome Stock Collars, with lace band and neat plaited net edge.
Also bead set. Very pretty, only
Fancy Persian belting in dainty colors and patterns, very special,
per pair
25c
Ik
TOYLAND
Air Rifles. 98c and 75c.
Daisy Pop Guns at 25c.
Horses and Bugle. 5c, 10c, 25c
and 50c.
DOLL FURNITURE—
Everything that will make a
little girl glad in Doll Furni-
ture.
Trunks at 25c, 48c, 75c, 98c and
$1.25.
Dresser and Commodes, at 15c,
25c and 93c
Tallies at 25c, 50c and $1.25.
Washing Sets at 25c and 50c.
Stoves at 5c, 50c, 98c, and up to
$3.00.
Chairs at 10c and 25c.
Kitehen Vteusil Sets at 25c. 50c
and 98c.
Dishes by the set, 25c, 50c, 75c
and up to $2.00.
Doll Brush and Comb Sets, 10c,
19c and 25c.
Doll Beds at 25c, 48c, 98c and
$1.48.
Pianos at 25c, 35c, 50c, 98c, $1.25
and $1.98.
Doll Necklaces, Watches, Brace-
lets. and Ear Rings, at 10c
and 5c.
Doll Carriages. 60c, 75c, $1.48,
$2.48, $2.98 and $3.98.
J
U give
bl'
ill tin*
]i<«* Hell tllUf lit
I'M* lll\| ti
Hi;irrlnv •"•nd
And wliilrt t
l.f till* e«Mi
the In>'t derndt
K«iim
H>
demrip
ip of coutciupt where tt
a vpriiiiu. Jum and potent
ul i-lvll Moolet.v nnd pub-
for tcaiiifthitloii from
mid the nuuuliiieut of thf
wit I. (lit* i 'i'velntloii*
i*y will find that in
i' 1 i onne nyxtein in
• tnto numbered " 1
i*. white under the
li> tlon tlie nuinbiM
ul thix, too. In vlew
\\ \KM It .11 HI DI8\tIRKKH
St I.ouls. I'IV 17 Not nlde to njtree on
:i voidict. the Jury in the onse of Fred
Warner, charged with .taking ;i bribe
r't'he I uitod Mlue Workers of while :\ member of the bonne of delegates
I wns discharged last night.
I I WIS
1 .owls * he fore leaving for Indianapolis hi
night. declared that he linn
pre*'dent
America
0, i'm a burglar;
says negro thug
nf pr <
ugly growing through
dropped dow n I
. f the fact 11 >t th
titantly and alurm,
tint the fulled Stitcs
You i :i'i i- iHlly baffle the oiik
temperance *t von will tell tin
much ym.Hirer "dr\ Kansas Im til:'
Michigan and then 'inp re civil and
moral achievements of both states. In
saying thl>. I do not desire to be under
atoori i> • detracting an iota from the fair
name of yoin gri-at -iate. but only t•> show
yoil what Kansas has .1 me nd what aiiv
«<ther state "an d > b> dlv I'dng Itself
from the Miloon, and freeing itself frmu
the Inciimbraiuv ..f Its sins. Its expenses
and Its evil Influence
Yon mlirht ask \ >ur Industrious brewery
Agents why the temperance Southland has
■ fewer di* roes than the wide open North,
nnd why prohibition n >rth Dak t i hits a
lower divorce record than nnv other state
In the I'nlon save one a state having local
option amounting to almost practical pro-
hibition You might ask why "wet" Michi-
gan has 2fl7 divorces f >r ever> U)0.n0§
people why "dry" North Carolina has
utily T.r,.
"TIIK AMKHIC'AN Ml RDKKKIt.'
The nnrftSltlc,
popularly
ll IC
uiinutc worm
p "hookworm.'
given Its n.i me to th- d'vease. litis I
n more significant scientific title. It |«
Neont >r Aiiicrlcunti« the A-iierl an i
murderer: nnd If any living organism
ever deserved the title It is surely this.—
Outlook.
II K> II MOIil I.N Mil: lUNF.IV
Washington. Dee. IT.—The flr*t formal
the seasnti ut the White House
was given last night, a dinner by the presi-
dent In honor of his oR til net \bout a s<- nc
of guests were invited to meet the cabi-
net officers rind their wives. Mrs. Thomas
l.a'ishlln of Pittsburg a sister of Mr*
towk Ut Utter s place at the table.
OUR VEAL
— s* Is the very choicest
miik-fed calves that
.ras^, -j can be had.
We are always very
careful in selecting the
veal we sell.
We have fine veal cut-
lets, steaks, chops and
roast that are very
tender and good.
For Saturday shoppers we will have a
full line of Poultry and all kinds of fresh and
salted meats.
Phone orders carefully filled.
W. H. Butcher
PHONE PBX 42
ml
"O. I'm a burglar,
Chicago. 1
burglar."
This was the introduction given to the
llev Father .1 r Dore. pastor of nur the remainder
Lady of I.ourdes church at Rgveoswood, at surroundings
prince to re!ire
in eternal city
K. OF f PILGKIMAI«F. PLANN'KD.
New York. Dec. 17 Knight-' of t'olitm
his. « fraternal order >f the Catholic
church, from all parts of the country, will , made here.
iakc a pilgrimage next August to Rom«
ud (Jrnon. the birthplace of Christopher
oiinnhiis .according to an announcement
Home. Dec. 17.—Prince von Buelow. late-
ly the Herman chancellor, is determined
■liter political life, but to upend
f Ills days in the peaceful
al City, tvhei
the parish houst
Ashland ti veil ue and lie has purchased a beautiful villa. Such
l.eavitt street, early yesterday morning
i by an Intruder, who had made a nolae
that awakened the priest.
I Turning on an electric light. Father
Dole was confronted by a negro, armed
with a revolver and standing ut the foot
I of the bed.
I "Who are yon?" the priest usked.
' ( . I'm a burglar."
' "What do you want?"
Keep unlet I want Some money." re-
plied the negro, who placed the priest's
I vest over the lower portion of his fare
; I hen he commanded Father Dore to turn
off the light.
1 "I'm sorry you're In this business."
I said the priest If you need the money
I why don't you wait until daylight? Then
you can come in the front door and I'll
give you sotue "
' "I want it now." answered the burglar,
starting toward the bed.
Taking a chance of being shot. Father
Dote turned on the light a second time.
! After continued demands by the man.
I father Dore turned over to him a package
f nickels aniountlBg to about $ I When
lie burglar reached for the money he
Iroppetl the vest, which exposed his fa
opportunity of gettiug ' years ago.
view and gave a
a good description
Cautioning the priest not to attempt ti
arouse the others in the house, the bur- r.niu,
giiir I ni Ked out of the room and made his ; grnnteil
ix.-ape through a front window which he | and *."st
ii ti *1 forced with a "Jltumy" In gaining
entrance.
fluish to ti In labors bus been his ambi-
tion ever since be left the scene of his
diplomatic triumphs In Home to ejigage
upon a ministerial career twelve years ago
Villa Malta rises on the north side of
Monte Pincto and Is surrounded b.\ half
a dosen other princely dwellings, all of
exquisite architectural design. Buelow's
villa has associations which should be
pleasing to Its new owner. In Its gardens
lioethe put forth some of his greatest
work, while nt one time Louis 1 of llavgrla
had his resident* there. More re entlv
Fmperor William Intended to fit up Villa
Malta as a kind of private (iermau acad
etny. but at the last moment the project
fell through.
The cx-chancellor means to turn his new
home into a veritable palace of art AU
ready the villa possesses magnificent cell
ings and fittings, which iHieloW stipulated
should remain Intact when he made the
deal two years ago. The old furniture
and paintings, some by Vandyke atnlWcr
otiese. also passed into his hands.
Princess von Ituelow is an Italian, a
sister of the Prince ill t'amporeale. who
married Florence Kinney Klngsland, of
ton, lu llurllugion, Yt . twenty-one
(iK.TS I K< KEF. \NI> fftOOO
okln
I ice
IT
esterday ttf Mrs. .Inhn Dregl
alinioiix was awarded. Dregln-
*er became violently Insane In the i oiirt
room during the early part of the hearing
and had t > Ite taken t • the county Jail
Mrs Dreglnzer usked for fliMKX) alimony.
KI IUMMKMI IIF.RO Ml PAL
Chick -ha. IT Applh it.m was
sterdav for a Carne.' e riiedsl for
Mass In fire -several dU.v> at •
ked h's life to sa e that f W. II
ho w I- suffocated by the flames.
Tried the uniu out through the
A d '
WOMEN I PIIHAin CHAM H I.OK
lttL
Lotidou, Dee. 17. - Two suffragettes
Jumped Into the inr of Chancellor Lloyd ninth* veste
Ce'ige while he was motoring in t^ueen'*' Itoblile lila
ball last night and began to upbraid and
shake ::lm The chancellor nierelx snrled
but a crowd resented the actlou uud pulled
the women from the cur.
Headquarters
For Holiday Shoes
and Slippers at
GOLDIE'S
All the latest creations in Men's and Women's Fine
Shoes, in all leathers at popular prices
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50 & $4.00
We can positively save you from 50c to $1.00 per
pair less than Main Street Stores? Our expenses
are much less as we are located out of the high rent
district.
A full line of Men's and Women's Christmas Slippers
in all colors, from $1.00 to $1.50
Buy your Christmas Shoes and Slippers Here
GGLDIE, The Shoe Fitter
117 N. Broadway
l i
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Tucker, Dudley R.; Tucker, Howard A. & Tucker, William L. Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 277, Ed. 1 Friday, December 17, 1909, newspaper, December 17, 1909; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101422/m1/4/?q=kitchen+cabinet: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.