Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 112, Ed. 1 Friday, May 27, 1910 Page: 5 of 10
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Friday, May '£1, 1910.
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Richardson's Week - End
^—CLEARANCE SALE
MINISTERS LET HUSBAND, MISSING
BOYS GO TO RUIN
HE TELLS THEM
AND MOURNED AS
DEAD, GOES HOME
200 up-to-date smart
trimmea Hats, formerly
sold for $6.00 to $10 00,
choice for Saturday
$4.95
SO Children's Pan-
amas and Milam's,
formerly sold for
$2.50 to $3.50,
choice for Saturday
$1.50 and $2
75 assorted Hats and
Turbans in the season's
choicest colors, formerly
sold for $4.00 to $8.00,
choice lor
this sa e
$3.50
Milwaukee, May 27.—"While you nro New York, M«y 27. The' family ;\n<l
figrhting for Home theological dogum. ft lends of John .Intairu, of Blooinrield, N
boys iiml girls are nolug to h—1. <le- j.t KUt a genuine Hurprlms last ulgbt
clnred Mayor Seldel hi nn nddrens before , wj,c„ jntnlru returned to hi* home alter
the Milwaukee Ministerial association at u„ uiiHence <>f almost two yearn, during
• V. \V. <\ A. hnllilln^ today. which time he had been mourned ;t* dead.
. There ensued n verbal buttle and some j Jatulru was u bookkeeper in the o• -
sharp repartee Itetween the iniulsters ind P|0y ,,r « loeal hardware dealer, and
RICHARDSON MILLINER Y CO.
208 Main Street
the Socialist executive.
' During the discussion Mayor Seldel re-
marked that when a boy was offered a
basehnll ticket he would shun the saloons,
tine of the ministers arose nnd declared
i but he wouldn't trust his boy to attend
baseball gaum, for the reason that intox-
icants were sold on the baseball grounds.
"They'll mnnagn to drink somehow," re-
marked' the minister.
"Then It is up to you," replied the may-
, "to cultivate and develop a better taste
in your sons."
Mayor Sledel an apes ted that the minis-
ters co-operate with the school board In
Julie 20, 1D0W. left bis office to «o to his
home on East I'assalc avenue, Itlomnfleld.
t hat whs the Inst seen of him by his
family until lust night. It >vas after
dark when he arrived and called at the
home of Mrs. (Jeorge Nevlns. of Kust l*us-
s::lc avenue, and Inquired If there was a
family lu the neighborhood named J a-
tnlru.
Mrs. Nevlns recognised Jatalrti ami In*
\ ited him in to the house. Bhi Mnt out
ot the children to the Jatalru home to toll
Mrs. Jatulru to come over at once, that
she hud a valuable package for her. When
woman arrived there wan a Joyful
attempt t" have the school house im|on. Jatulru tells this story of his ah-
The Herskowitz Store
110 West California Street
Offers a Special Sale of Ladies' Fine Skirts at a
great saving. All new 1910 models, some
being in the store not over ten days
Each and every oiie of these are extra special values
CO QQ
Fine quality Panama Skirts, trimmed in silk
and satin folds; colors—bine, brown, (ff) QQ
black; a real $4.50 value, at i?L.\\S 0
Mohair Skirts, satin trimmings, over-skirt
effect, in black, blue nnd
brown. $4.50 value, at
Extra heavy all wool Serge Skirts, trimmed
in buttons and pleats, blue and black. M (]Q
Regular $5.50 value, at
Voile Skirts, first. Altman Voiles, trimmed
with the finest braid—a good CC 00
$10.00 value, at vlUiJU
Voile Skirts, the latest satin striped Voiles —
a beauty. Satin trimmings, pleated flounce.
B'ack and brown. A good $6.00
value, at
Finest all wool Panama Skirts, over-skirt
effect; trimmed with pleats and buttons. Black
and blue—a good $9.50 <?C AQ
value, at pUifct J
Striped Mohair Skirts, latest mannish pat-
terns, pleated flounce, button trimmed—a beau-
tiful model; four different patterns.
Regular $8.50 value, at
VjlUl
All alterations on the above absolutely free. Our stock is complete; we can fit all
Specials from ur Shoe Dept.
doom thrown wide open to the children
for social purposes, one of the minister#
declared there wasn't any need of trying
to jrlve i lio hoys good, wholesome amuse-
ment when the nickel theaters downtown
catered to their baser passions.
"The thing for us to do, then. 1* to com-
pete with the nickel theaters.-' replied the
mayor. "Have a niovbiK picture machine
right In the school house.'"
WISCONSIN GIVES
TAFT S1000 COW
Chicago, May 27.—Wisconsin has gained
the honor of furnishing a $1,000 cow that
will produce :i11 the milk and butter that
President Taft anil hit* family will use,
ti ixl Senator Isaac Stephenson of the Bad-
ger state is the donor, llence the man-
agers of the hitter's stock farm at Seni-
ors. Kenosha county, are In a state of
elation and excitement.
"Moolev." the erstwhile lacteal provider
for the White House, recently was killed
in an accident, and Senator Stephenson
Ins gun ran teed a successor, essentially
"regular" and devoid of all traces of "In-
surgent" or conservation ideas.
"Tick out the best bred cow in the herd
and the one most satisfactory for all pur-
poses," was the order Senator Stephenson
gave to .wannger James IV Torrey, and
Pauline Wayne, granddaughter of the
great Uertrnde Wayne, has been selected
t«« he the official presidential cow, and
11 be in the pasture near the White
House within two months.
As cows go. Pauline Wayne Is an aris-
tocrat of the first water. She Is of the
purest Holstelli blood represented amomr
the herds of the T ailed States. She will
bo 4 years old in Jqly and her grandmoth-
er. tier!rude Wayne registered n< N>«. initio
recently broke all records for 1) year old
cows.
li is claimed by the men at the farm
th.M I'aif! e Wayne will make a better
record than her notable grand mot Her. It
is certain that Pauline Wayne will pro-
duce for the president considerably more
than twenty pounds of butter a week.
(intrude Wayne, the grandmother, In
seven consecutive days produced
milk. This milk produced 'JO/JO pounds of
butter. Her highest day's work was
pounds of milk, ami her highest per cent
of fat wns 4 'Vs-
Pauline Wavne will be put In the finest
condition before being shipped to the pres-
ident. and one man will be assigned to
look after her every want from now un-
til she leaves in a palace cur for Wash-
ington some time In July.
COSMETICS OFTEN
KILL RICH PEARLS
. nee.
"After I left the office I remember noth-
ing until 1 came partly t< my senses
about a year ago in a hospital for the
insane In Philadelphia. I w.m discharged
as cured. I remembered my name, but
i uuld not remember where I lived. After
working a short time in that elt> I wenJ
to Boston and got employment in a gar-
age In that city. I felt ill the lime that
I had a heme gome where, l>t i could not
locate It In my mind. Last Friday even-
ing a customer mentioned lllooiufleld. In-
slant I v I remembered that ? had a wife
and child there, and I at once made ar-
rangements to come home.''
Jatalru is a highly educated innn. 30
years of age. lie speaks nine different
inhk'uages. Ik-fore he married Jatulru
built a home on which there wns a small
mortgage. During bis absence the snort-
gage was foreclosed and the house sold.
Three months after his disappearance a
second baby was born to Mrs. Jatulru. so
that he found two children on Ills return.
SWEETHEART PLEADS;
HE RETURNS TO JAIL
Children's 1-strap Pumps
pun metal, tau and Oxford,
sizes u to 8, at
jiateut leather,
CI 10
$1.98
Sizes 8 to 11 1-2,
at
Sizes 12 to 24,
at
Boys' Oxfords—tan, oxblood and patent lea-
thers sizes 2 to 5 1-2,
at, per pair
Ladies' Oxfords—$3.50 quality, in patent
leather, tan and oxblood, pump style.
Also laee, per pair vp i ■ J 0
Men's Oxfords—$3.25 quality, in patent, tan,
oxblood and pun metal, CO 10
vp&l
$1
at per pair
Four Doors West of Broadway
110 West California
XV Ml Wil l
hlngton
r to (if; i \ ii kims
May 27. H. L. I alki
listed.
Eat Pure Fruit
For Your Health's Sake!
Most Canned Fruits are canned with more or
less chemicals in the process, which, you know, is
not the best thing for your stomach.
Hunt's "QUALITY" Fruits
Are Pure, Fresh and Wholesome
— NO CHEMICALS =
are used; the selected California Fruits are picked
when ripe and canned the same day at the orchard
—just the pure, wholesome fruit, in thick cane
sugar—to you with the flavor of the orchards.
If you try this excellent fruit you will come back
for more. We are exclusive agents for "Quality"
brand—the best grade. As an inducement to come
and see us, we offer you a regular 35c can for 25c.
Los Angeles. May -7 "Hoy. have you |
no heart'.' Come back t<> Chicago and j
when your lime Is up. If you still love
this little girl, uo will he luippy .vet."
is th«" plea that led Max II. Itubensteln'
to prison.
lie in wanted In Chicago for the eni-
bez/.'einent of flHHl from Hbby M«-Nell I
iV Lihhy, by whom he vrat* employed ns '
n collector. The police refuse to make t
public t ie name of the girl.
ltuhenateln came west in March nnd J
secured work In Ocean Park, using the
name Jack llose. He has been in cull-
s',ant correspondence with bis sweetheart.
A long letter from her last week In
which she dwelt upon Ills shame and the
sorrow lie had caused Ills parent# and
urged lilin to give himself up. canned
ltuhenateln to surrender to the local po-
lice and waive extradition.
COURT SAYS THEATRE
COLOR LINE IS VALID
Chicago, May 27. The question J
whether ti theater has the right to draw 1
the color line and refuse to sell tickets i
for lower floor sent.* to negroes was pre- I
seated to a jury in the municipal court '
here in the suit of George ,\. Wilson, a
negro laBurauce agent, iignln*t a down- j
town theater The Jury found a verdict ,
for tlie theater.
lilt. IIYIHO'H IIRARING .It NK II.
Kansas City, May 27.- .1 udue lUlph S. |
Latshaw, upon request i.r the attorney
general, advanced the date fir the hear-
ing arguments on I>r. II. Hyde's motion >
u new trial from June 4 to Juno 11. |
Grocery Savings for This Week:
18 lba. Granulated
Sugar
1 !•'. Jap Head Itlco
per lb
Fancy Louisiana Head
Hire, 8c; 2 lbs. for ...
Fancy largo grain
Head Rice, 9c; 3 lbs. .
Iowa Sugar Corn, 8c;
2 for
15c can Belle Isle
Peas, per fan
20c can Lewis' Sifted
Peas, per can
can Lewis'
Tomatoes, per can ...
25c can Lewis' Green
Gage Plums, per can .
Kvaporated Peaches,
8c; 2 lbs
Evaporated Raisins,
per lb., 8c: 2 lbs. for .
25c pkg. Toothpicks,
$1,00
5c
V MO
25c
i5c
10c
13c
13c
15c
15 c
15c
10c
16c
I Argo Salmon,
!' per 1 -lb. can ...
Norwegian Smoked Sardines
in pure olive oil, 1 0-*
per can IOU
j 3-lb. can Williams Bros.' pure
| Apple Butter, 1 Rr*
per can I DC
I-quart jar Sour
j Pickles
j 1-2-lb. can Lunch
j Tongue
! n-lb. can Ox
I Tongue
1-411). can Boned
Chicken
I 1-2-lb. ran Boned
j Chicken
; 1 lb can Boned
Thicken
Norwegian Smoked Sardines
in pure olive oil, 1 Or*
per uan I J G
.'!."c can Kippered
Herring, per can .
15c
35c
85c
20c
40c
75c
20c
Philadelphia. May 27.—While pgnrls. It
is said, will die and lose their glisten-
ing warm color if they are not worn near
the fleab, they alao may be killed by cos-
metics.
Jewelers have pointed out that fact since
a discussion w.«- started about, the famous
necklace of pearls lu the Louvre.
In answer to tlie assertion that pearls
are nourished by the warmth of the body,
a jeweler In Philadelphia said he \\;i*
consulted by a woman who had a necklace
worth $100,000. She showed lilni the
pearls. She had worn them constantly,
i'hey were fading and it was evident the>
were dying, lie took them and studied
them for more than a week, and then he
Informed the woman she herself was kill-
lug them. ,
"They have been absorbing the unguents
and cosmetic* you use," said lie. "if you
th^ic i.> wear them you must stop using
<-osmetics or give them to your maid to
until the oils they have absorbed are
dried out."
Persons la 111 health should not wear
peiiiIs. sa\ jewelers, because exudations
from the skin tend to kill the ornaments. |
Ciisies where there are much soot mid
g;isi*s emanating from the coal also tend
to kill pearls.
OFMCKR'8 8I.AVKR
Mo
Ala
Mm
uty Sheriffs Ileiily ami !'■
county were returning fr<<i
with a negr-i, Jeff Matt-
Deputy Sheriff Scott Tayl
lntercenled and their priH";
theui ny a mob.
the
oods nearby and lynched.
I.YNrilKI).
!7. While Ilep-
• ler «.f Shelby I
ii Illrmlnghnin
n, who killed
nr. they were
r taken from
dragged Into j
Don't Forget to Visit Our Sanitary Meat Market
HoiDkln^ Uwii
119 N. Broadway
I WOMAN REDUCED HER
WEIGHT IN 3 MONTHS
OVERSTOCKED
Owing 1o tlie backward sc.-ison nnd weather condition we
find we are overstocked with merchandise and in order to de-
crease same we are giving the buying public this opportunity
to save money. This is not small talk, but an actual bonafide
money saving proposition and we can convince you that one
dollar spent here will go much farther than anywhere else in
Oklahoma City. Starts Saturday, May 28, and lasts 15 days.
nil .Jcini Rustgaril. who were supplanted declared the s.v ph in
by Daniel A. Sutherland, and John .1 ! don't believe 1" '
ihiyce. ;ih United States marshal and di: now even la
tri't attorney, respectively. nt .lunemi,
Ahska. said yesterday that tliev owed'
their removal from office to the Cu;
gen helm luteresti nnd politicians, friend-
ly to those Interests.
been fasting like those
* of water and au lu-
SUITS
STRANGE POWERS
$19.95
$18 95
$16.95
$14.95
$13 95
$11.95
$ 995
$ 7.95
These panncnts nre the products of some of the best manu-
faeturers, are thoroughly shrunk before being made and con-
sist of the choicest fabrics and patterns, also made up in the
lateRt styles.
$25.00
s1its,
special
prtce..
$22.50
suits,
special
price..
$20.00
suits,
special
price..
$18.50
skits,
special
prick..
$16.50
suits.
special
price
$15.00
suits,
special
price..
$12.50
suits,
special
price..
$10.00
suits,
special
price..
start
Our entire stock of Hats, Shoes, Furnishing: Goods, Etc,
at corresponding cut in price.
CLOTHING < SHOES
127 WEST GRAND AVE.
MINI It* TO BKHl'MK WORK. ; I'iff to the de i -In of til
Knihus I'lty, May 27.—Coal miners will at.-rs, . iiploylnff .i^chi
go to work lo Ivutisns uext week, accord-1 reached la Pittsburg, Km
een coal oper-
eonl miner*,
yesterday.
Marcus La Mar
Better known n«« th* Boy Mrmlntn, f«-
■no iin Kuropean clairvoyant nnd myotic
teer. Different from all oilier*, rerognltril
h.v vre« , p ii It lie Mn<l the for*nio«t •den-
tist* hh the lender of liiw profession: Lo-
cated at his prlxnte home, 1 ;t l\ rst I oiirth
treat, between Broadway and *unta I •
railroad.. Hours JO-H dully. Closed Hun-
i 'llil" Inspired prophet of modern time*
master mind «.r clairvoyance and exp <uent
of honoHt. fearless and <-lean cut niedluin-
! ship extends to one and all a c ordial In-
vitation to call nnd tost him t•> your
heart's content nnd you will leave him
. more than convlneed that there H at leant
i one reliable medium in your midst if
yen are separated from the one yon love,
or in trouble from any cauae conault him
at onee Would > >u like to man v quick-
ly? n . you contemplate any important
clinnse in jnmlnesg? If „t, liom.r this
fainoiiH medium with a visit. The inner-
most secrets of your life are like the
j pnu-es (if all Open hook to this liiyhlv
cultured Kuropean ge tlem.ni. Never mwo
I a (||]' ->tioii is .'inked Headings In <<eruian
] I'rench, KiiffliHh, Italian nnd Bohemian
Special low fe<> to nil Hatlafactiou ffiiai
juuteed. 13 West Fourth street. 22
May 27.—"Three montha
r and shouldered, tliici,
fat, frump, with three chins,"
he gray suit. "I
ti Id call me that
1 iny back. And 1 did
, it h 11 myself
| "No," 1 have
Brooklyn Kirls
Iba ve bean i -
tervlew every h nr.'
"One day I «ot a good look at myself
in a mirror that inn'L have been in a
I particularly cruel light, and the night
tilled me with amazement. I
lu the very next day, uud in
I had lost three pounds. Every morn- !
ing, after deep breathing and a few
simple but vigorous calisthenics, I took
a cold shower. I stood in live Inches .
of warm water and had the shower so
cold that It feit like stinging needles.
"A quick, hard rubdown with a rough
towel and a quick and vigorous rub with
I alcohol followed I made li a point to j
dc everything as energetically as pos-
sible.
"That's the way tnoat women get fnt I
It's mental attitude as much as physical
habits that makes double china and thick
waists. The fi|i woman goes about i
things with atntely calm. She settles
imo her eau.v chair with great delibera
tlon and en re f'or her comfort. She!
moves ponderously She never maken ,
an alert, energetic gesture she lets her
mind get fat as well as her body.
'before breakfast every morning r
drink a glass of cool water, to which I ;
add the Juice of half a lemon and n
teaspoonful of salt. It doesn't sound i
pleasant, but one gets used to It, and It
is the sovereign remedy f. r rheumatism
and liver troubles of u11 kinds For j
breakfast I drink tea. which Is never
allowed to ateep more than three mln- !
utes. Ury tonst. fruit and eggs are my
breakfast dishes. For luncheon I |
apple <>r an orange and a piece
'f tons ed brown bread wlti ream
heese. At dinner I eat anything I want
xcept potatoes "
You '•ant to dfess well. I show you
how. The swellost, nobbiest suits you
ever saw in till the latest shades of
grays In French twilled, Scotch stripe, j
English diagonals and others. Your
choice at $12.50.
FRED, 19 N. BROADWAY.
$2500 Stock of Shoes on Sale
P Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes and Oxfords.
See our prices.
THE LION STORE
Broadway and Grand.
r.AKrs nvciiK'H ri.wK.
icceed .T. K. Dye
daily
HE'S TO KfATTK.lt
Omaha, Ntb., May 27.
FORTIM .
Angry bee a
REFORM \W\r.
Lavtoa Ok i„ Hay
presented t<> the city «
IN LAWTON.
nicut < mh|
being distriliut
new men a r. ■ I
be presented to the council.
DESIRABLE POSITIONS
FOR YOUNG WOMEN
We are increasing our telephone plant to meet the increase in
business and need more operators at once.
We will teach you a profitable line of work and pay you while
you are learning.
You will be employed in the exchanges immediately after fin-
ishing the school course, at a higher rate of pay.
Operators are sure of rapid advancement in proportion to
their efficiency.
We will give you permanent positions. Operators work eight
hours a day, with relief periods, morning and afternoon, in addi-
tion to luncheon period. We have exclusive quarters with cafe
for operators.
Applicants will bi
705 Pioneer building.
?d on any busines day at our office,
Pioneer Telephone & Telegraph Co.
THIRD AND BROADWAY
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Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 112, Ed. 1 Friday, May 27, 1910, newspaper, May 27, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101559/m1/5/: accessed May 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.