Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 217, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 27, 1910 Page: 2 of 10
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Page Two.
OKLAHOMA CITY DAILY POINTER.
Tuesday, September 27, 1910.
Lli
Price Is It
Exceptional Wednesday Bargains
The American idea, "Get the most for the least money," easily realized in the many Wed-
nesday offerings at Millers-- The money you expend at this store tomorrow will purchase
more good value than you have heretofore realized this season.
5000 Yards of 12 l-2c Outing on sale at 8 3-4c
Exceptional! An extreme value indeed! Five thotiMtnd yards of handsome outhigs iu
a very heavy material in faney patterns—a positive 12 l-2c grade goes on sale
tomorrow and Thursday, extra special "....
81C
15c Outing on Sale at 9 3-4c
$1.50 Hand Bags now 89c
A very Bpo ial value in ;i Iwavy material in solid I Very liberal In .size and exceptional in quality, t
Q n e 9 AQu
Jiu O Jo
72x90 inch Sheets go on Sale Wednesday at 39c
39c
If you miSN this great bargain you lose—It is truly a rare offer
that you do not have a chance at very often -72x90 inch sheets,
made from a good quality of muslin and they are positive (i'Jc
values, on sale Wednesday ati
39c
$1.03 Corsets on Sale at 48c
An extra special value, in women and misses' cor*
sets in short models, constructed from excellent
quality of batiste—rtgular $1 00 Ti ON n Q A
On sale ut TJO
Children's Hosiery Special!
School hose in heavy ribbed styles—black only—
nnd unsurpassed for wear—actual 18c value. Go-
ing on sale tomorrow, 4 ti ,
at only IZ2C
PILLOW CASES- measuring 42x:it> inches, made from an unusually good quality of mus-
lin and positively worth SOo for Wednesday WO place llieni on mm i\ r"
at the very low price £ fOF ZJC
Outing Flannel Kimonas
Wednesday we offer three numbers of the new
outing Kimonas at matchless reductions. They
are made from handsome floral patterns, in very
heavy fleeced outing—
$2.00 Kimonas. on sale at ..$1.25
$3.00 Kimonas. on s:ile at $1.98
$2." 0 Kimonas, on sale at $1.48
New Fall Trimmings
The new autumn dress trimmings await your In-
spection. The newest ideas—authentic deaigns
and most charming creations for the new season
are here—all-overs, bandings and braids, in tho
most recent ideas—see them tomorrow at Miller's.
New Autumn Styles in Women's Apparel
Our collection of women's, misses and children's coats is now very complete—embracing
the greatly favored serges, broadcloth, caraeul and Scotch mixtures—all stylishly con-
structed to the last degree of perfection. The new dresses, tailored suits, skirts, ctc., are
now in entire readiness for your inspection.
Matchless Wednesday Values in Dress Goods Department
DRES3 WOOLENS—As the thermometer gradually falls, one's thought naturally turns
towards the heavier dress goods—and we say to you that we are now prepared to offer
a much wider assortment of the new fall woolens at greatly lowered prices than ever
before—cxampled as follows—
36-Inch Henrietta .all colors, worth >25. at.. 19c I 41 in. Taffeta nnd I'rench Serge. $1.19 value, at.98c
36-Inch Serges, In all colors, value, at 49a | 44-ln. Santoy. all colors, ir.e value, at $1,35
60-in. Chiffon Manama, all colors, 90c value, at.69c | SO-in. Sturm Serge, eli colors, $ 1.75 value, at.$1.38
$1.50 DRESS SILKS AT $1.00—an extra special bargain for State Fair visitors -we offer
you for this week a very large lot of our fancy dress silks in the most charming patterns—
all the leading colorings for both street ami nn
evening wear—actual >K1.00 values. Special at ^iiUU
EXTRAORDINARY
Sale of Ostrich Plumes
For three days on'y, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
Don 't fail to note window displays and attend this wonder-
ful sale—Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
riipi in um 'ATTORNEY ROASTS 'SUES FOR $10,000
EULLILF nrtLL p0L|CE OFFICIALS
§
New Hall for Dancing
Socials and Classes, corner
Grand and Hudson. Largest,
best equipped hall in southwest.
Watch this space for opening
date. Cain and Buttrick,
Teachers of Dancing.
Because Jailer Jim Holes, acting on n*l-
. Tic* of Police Inspector Sol Alexander,
| refused to let Attorney John D. 1\ .leu-
Dings see a client, who ia confined in the
••Ity Jail the tw> officers cuine in for a
warm s. orlug, at the bauds ci the attor-
ney today.
•I M Italrd. arrested on advices from
Chattanooga, Tenn., Saturday morning, has
been in Jail since.
JeunlnK" received a telegram this morn-
itftntd admission to the jail
JKNMM.H ROANTM Ol I ICKRS.
' r MVtr NV Hiu-h a condition « f af-
fair* iin exiHts around this police station.
I never before heard tell of any Jailer r«'-
fuslng a lawyer to see his client." said
j Jennings. "Kven iti cane of the BMt
heiuoiiH < rlno-. tiiere Is no law under the
••• srkartwlta t>> prmil dim front
inu iiis lawyer. If this condition ij..
mltted to exist a man can be thrown in
Jail and held there eternally. Just becauae
parties from some place wires to arrest
and liold blui iu Jail without seeing a
lawyer."
''blef of Polbe John flubstka stepped
Into the station while the heated couver-
M Uos vu tiiiif place Wbia im band
what tli«' trouble was over, he ordered
.l.-i Her Holes to permit .Ironings to ace
his client.
"I Bivir nflNd a prisoner this right
Itt my lift,' said tlie ctiief. "and I never
will. He auae a man is urra-itcd la uo
alga lie i guilty, u.'d he ahold hnva «
cl:ini -e t • employ a lawyer aiJ prove b's
im.oceueo."
CLAIM COTTON COMBINE
j (Juthre. Okja., Sept. 2T--Complaint
comes to the corporation commission from
I.one Wolf, of .1 eoinbine nuioiig cotton
j men to control the price. It Is claimed that
i two gin* in I.oiie W olf owned by it Chick-
asha company and another operated by a
company at Apache, are paying .1-4 of n
I cent a hundred more for cotton, than the
i market price for cotton g nned at these
places.
Asking $10,000 damages, A. J. Bralnard
has entered suit in the superior court
against the Natloual Builders' supply com-
pany and G. C. Gray, treasurer, charging
that an article which appeared in the
The article referred to, appeared in the
Issue of May 10, according to the petition,
nud was signed by the defendant.
The article Is said to have charged that
some trouble the enmnauy got into was
caused by the plaintiff
Gray was indh'ted by the last grand
Jury on a charge of short shipments of
brick, but the case was dropped ou mo-
tion of the county attorney.
SAP!'LI* A ELECTION DAT
Sapulpa. Okla Sept. 27. WlWth the
city election today, the special grand jury
was • inpuuneled. and over ;:0(l wltuesse*
have been auhpoened. Joe |>enton. once
mayor of the town, la a candidate for elec-
tion, endorsed by the prohibition forces.
Kl SSRLL-I NDKltWOOD
| G. I'nderwood of Oklahoma City and
I1 Miss l>uiay Russell of Shawnee. ' were
marred at the residence of Her. Tho*.
II. Harper. 015 West Washington street
.Monday evening it 8 oVljiek. They will
make their hmue in Oklahoma City.
EFT S©€ElT1f
By SUISSE EL I8QLKS
TELiSPlEOKE 44^4
Mr and Mrs. Ray Colcord have re-
turned from au automobile trip through
parti of Kauaas
Mrs. L A. Raaa nnd Mrs. Llla <ire*n-
well ,of Muskogee, are cue ts of Mr. nud
Mrs. J M Uuss
Mr* j s. Mason, of Stillwater. Okla . is
a K"**et of her nbx e. Ur>. T. Nuratrum,
418 East Twelfth street
Mrs K. J. Cain, 014 Last /fourth street,
i Is entertaining her auut. Mrs. I' K El-
wood, of Maqueketa. Iowa.
Mrs. James Dechman and daughter. Lil-
lian. left for New York Saturday where
Miss Lillian will study music.
Mr and Mra. Harry Rogers and Mia.
eli spent Sunday in Sulphur.
'day
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Donly. six West
Seventeenth street, are entertaining Mr.
aud Mra. J. L Donly, of St. Louis. Mo.
Mrs M. L. Nix und daughter. LH-
Me. 310 Cast Twelfth street, have return-
ed from a aeveral mouths' visit to « all-
Regular meetings of the Daughters of
t h«* Revolution will begin In October.'
Washlnatou Irving will be the subject fori
the year a study.
Mrs. Overholser nnd son. Edward. and .
s!«ters. Miss Sulu and IVtuline Garrison, I
have returned from Colorado, where they
*l>ent the summer.
The marriage of Miss Margaret C. Car-
penter and Mr. Os ar L. Garrlaou w <s
solemnised Wednesday evening i f the
home of the bride'* parents. Mr. and Mrs
WONDERFUL
Healing Power
Did you ever hear of the
most wonderful cures per-
formed without medicine or
knife?
Appendicitus, Rheuma-
tism, Female Diseases,
Nervousness, Etc., Etc.
In short, all diseases of man-
kind are successfully treat-
ed by
Prof. K. FEIGE
Phone 4021.
409-11 Security Bldg.
Consultation Free.
For information write or call
M Boyle. Rev A. B Carpenter offi-
ciating Mr and Mr- ll.irrls.i,' nlll be
I at home to lrleuds, 7«Si Weal Tweuty-sev-
; truth street.
, Miss Edith Lelghton. of St. Louis, a
member of the high s.-hooi family, will
| make her home this winter with Mra. F..
K. kirkpatrlck. Mo Weal Eleventh street.
! Mrs. David Watkina aud Miss Louise
i Watkins, of Columbus. Tenn . aud Mra.
| F. A. He well, of Bateavllle, Ark . are here
ou a few days' visit with Mrs. Henry
Scales.
Mra. Emma White and Mra. F M. Kyle,
of Iteue, lexus, aud M.> ea Mat ford,
1'uuliue aud Oiua Smith, of Han Antonio,
Texas, are guests of Mr. and Mrs M. B.
Armstrong, i£> fca*t Twelfth street.
Mn
MaJ<
r Mobcrly and Mra Lee Van
Winkle ar- lasumg invitations for a ■
o'clock luio heou 'I hursduy und Friday,
which will be followed oy a bridge at
the hiyi "f Mra, Lee Van WUklii 113
\v est Ninth street.
Hadley Inn
NOW READY FOR BUSINESS
Fifty outside rooms, all hand-
somely furnished. Hot and cold
water in each room. Public and
private baths.
Rooms single and ensuite, con-
veniently located to car lines and
business district.
Free From Street Noise.
RATES REASONABLE
Opposite Carnegie Library.
Phone 7059. 128 W. 3rd St
Mrs. N. M. Hadley, Prop.
217-0
From Maker to Wearer.
Oklahoma Skirt Mfg. Co.
TAILOR* to LADIES
We Make Buttons.
All Workmans! ip Guaranteed.
New Materials Ready tc. Your
Selection.
Oklahoma Skirt Mfg. Co.
Controlled by
SIDNEY L. BROCK DRY GOODS
COMPANY.
Take Eelevntor to Third Floor. Over
Urock'a Store
Mlsa Louise t'orley of Wichita, Kaus.,
is u guest of her auut, Mrs. iirant i'uI-
liuiore. West Thirteeutu street. Mlsa
t'orley formerly resided iiere und has1
many friends who will be pleased to meet
her utfuiu.
Miss Iielzora I'hlllips and Mlsa Marie
Itoss have returned from New \ork. Miss
l'lumps Hpeut part of the time iu Mia- |
aourl with her mother aud later went to
New York to study inusi- Mlsa Uoas |
atuilled palatini; in New York.
of i
Mra. J. NV. Gru\es, the following officers
were elected: Mra. J \V. Urates, presi-
dent; Mrs. l r. I.ooney, rice president;
1 Mrs. Warren Watklua. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Tom Cowden, treasurer; Mra.
I Columbus Browue, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs W. T. Salmon, historian, and
lira. William Ub-burdsou, custodlun.
Miss Mary Stottler Is expecting her
siater, M<aa Ilabe Stotller, o t Emporia,
to visit her during the t-alr.
t'ti. I—ALKLINK CAUK IS ..
Abilene, Kauaus. Sepi 27.—The coro-
ners jury lu the case of Herlha Heulugua,
fouud dead in her bed Sunday mommy,
August II, brougut lu a verdict luH nigut
of murder witJi chloroform, admiuiatered
by soineouc unknown.
If death was duo to su t do. r.|Mii-
l>ers or the jnry believe all i races were
deatrojed by an uukuowu party, before
tiie supposed dla«rovery I'lus opinion Is
uot shared by luauy. who have been fol-
lowlug i lie case. -% 11 autuptty revealed
three-eights of an uuce of chloroform
lu the girl's stoma-a. There have been
uo urreata.
Miss Lucy Gage left for her home at
Kulamasoti, Mich., Sunday, ufter a pleas-
unt visit with friends here.
Mrs, I rn Lei I®, 1,*82 West Tenth street,
and the Misses Ullie and Kthel Todd gave
a miscellaneous suower Saturday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Lells, for Miss
Sltler. whose marriage to Mr. George c.
l'rlckel will take place October Many
pretty and useful gifts were presented by J
the following gursts: Mines. I hll llulrd, |
Mary Ouuther, Henry ( . Sitler. liurlev
Todd. George A. Todd. 1' C. Jacoby, J.
M. Giljesplc. C.areufe '.•.rosper. O. P.
Gibson. Itobert Sv-ott. .lessle Fleming. John
J. Merrill. Frank Meyer. L. L .lohnson.
MNscs Fern Deets, Virginia Lindsay. Beth
Sitler. Edith and May Andrews, Hazel
Ueauchanip, Freda Heed, Flora Farris,
Viola Todd, Treudweil, Mi.ssea Scott aud
Mlsaes Shepherd.
Good wail paper cheap. Valuable Ideas
free. C. M. Hill «k- Co., IJ1U Nonh Uroudway
|
1400 Houses Built Last Year
BOETTCHER'S
1
212 Main St.
Nov/ Ready
WITH THE LOVELY NEW MODES
for
FALL and WINTER
A Fashion Display that Can
Not Be Surpassed
Anywhere
Our store ii aglow with the magnificent now creation* of rtrc^s.
In no former seasons have we shown so wonderful an array of
style and beauty, never before have we gathered so many
pretty things in which refinement, distinction and rare ar-
tistic merit were so prominently featured.
The Lovely
Dresses
Favor runs strong to drosses anil our showing is particularly
attractive. Our collection of drosses is not only beautiful but
very large. Hundreds of pretty new ideas that will appeal
to the good sense, good taste and refined ideas of our customers.
Tailored
Suits
Every woman wants n trim tailored suit for all around wear.
Our assortment is perfect. 110 matter what your wants may be,
we can please you.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK-A LEADER
$32.50
Doubt'esa in this number only Id per
tent had plana and specifications and the
misunderstandings on the lOtfU at final
settlement cost tho owners anywhere from
$50.00 to $200 whereas if proper plans
had been prepared and contract let n
accordance with same such controversies
could not occur.
i ;;;
of cottayes for
an tee to save you In excess of this a
In letting the contract alone. II. S.
uer, Arch teet. 100S Colcord Dldg.
ti II \1N COMPANY Hl'ES.
The Capital Grain and Klevator com-
pany has filed suit in the district court
a pi Inst the Itock Island Kallroud company
askii ir damages in the sum of $400, for
alleged delay In shipments of corn. The
petition is in two counts, llie first nsk
lug $200 for a shipment made to Memphis,
the second askliiK the same sum for a ship-
ment to New Orleans.
Freight prepaid on out-of-town orders
for wall paper. C. M. Hill & Co.. 319 North
Broadway.
RURAL STUDENTS ON
DECREASE IN KANSAS
Topeka, Kans.. Sept. 27.—Although the
population of school children in Kansas
last year was 2,300 more than the pre-
vious year, the population of bcIiooI chil-
dren in the rural districts alone showed
a decrease of 'J.OtW. In other words, the
number of school children is decreasing
iu tlie rural districts.
There are 0,225 more male school chil-
dren than female in the stale.
In the rural school* the enrollment of
males was 0,21o greater than the enroll-
ment of females, while in all towns and
cities the number of females is greater
than that of the males.
There are 510,217 school children in the
state.
The average of the pulse In infancy Is
120 per minute; In manhood SO: at sixty
years '<). The pulse of females is more
rapid than that of males.
LOST FOR YEARS HE
IS HEIR TO FORTUNE
Cleveland, Okla.. Sept. 27. -Lost from
rcdat ves for more than thirty-five year *,
then found l.v accident, and couie into i
fortune of $50,000 Is the experience of
Charles Davis of this city.
Charles and James Davis left their
home near Meadvllle. I'a.. when they were
young and have made their own llv.ng
since, wandering from one place to auotb
rr They came here several years ago.
William Kizer. a neighbor of the Davis
family here, learned Incidentally that
Charles had formerly 1 veil near Meai'-
vlile, and be Informed another Meadrlllo
resident of It. Barney Dezzell remembered
that thirty-five years ago *;e had assist-
ed in .searching for the Davis brothers,
but they could not be found. .Tamos Da-
vis <1 ed two years ago in Montana.
looklug for it.
CALL TO KENTUCKIANS
Ye song of the land of blue grass, fine horses and beautiful women—Great State Fair bids you thrice welcome.
Visit every department, then write the folks back home what you have seen. No better way to boost Oklahoma.
Program for Wednesday, October 28th
Gu to Westfall's, 20t> W.
Main, for State Fair infor-
mation about rooms and
other things that will add
to your comfort while
visiting the Fair.
Women's Day.
Press Day.
Oklahoma Press Day.
Races 1 p. m. to 5:30 p. ill.
Elk City Band—Metropolitan Band.
Airship Flights.
All Exhibition Buildings Open.
Kentucky Day.
Ladies, be sure to take ad-
vantage of the Women's
Rest Cottage and Chil-
dren's Building.. You will
find it inviting like the
home.
Tickets on sale at Weaver's, corner Grand and Harvey; Roach & Veazey's, corner Main and Harvey; Falace, Sec-
ond and Broadway; Remington, ground floor Lee-Huckins Hotel. Box seats at Weaver's
State Fair of Oklahoma
FREE ADMISSION TO MAIN GATES AFTER 6 P. M.
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Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 217, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 27, 1910, newspaper, September 27, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101664/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.