Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 246, Ed. 1 Monday, October 31, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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OKLAHOMA CITY DAILY POIMLK.
Monday, October 31, 1910.
AN
IMPORT-
ANT
EVENT
BENEFIT.
TING
THE
HOUSE-
KEEPER
AGDEAT THANKSGIVING
SAL
THIS
STORE
THANKS-
GIVING
There u > reason for thi* Thanksgiving Sale. By actual measurement there it one pile of holiday goods in one aisle on one of the floors of this store, 4 1-2 feet high, 4 feet wide by over 90 feet long which in-
cluding crate after crate in an up-sUirs hall ts the amount on hand, thus far checked. There are also five stock rooms 14x16 feet piled to the ceiling awaiting to be checked. Do you understand what it means—
simply this: There are just 21 days in whkh to make room for this manr\moth stock—Toyland at Brock's opens immediately after Thanksgiving. Room must be had to display this preat gathering of toys and
fancy holiday merchandise. This effects principally the household necessity lines, such as are carried in our popular basement salesroom. Other departments, however, lend a helping hand to the immense hol-
iday business done in this store, hence every department takes an active part in this great Thanksgiving sale beginning today.
Never owned the mrechandise so cheap before. From the ready-to-wear section to the notion department every counter and case is filled with the cream of the market world. Considering the present pre-
vailing prices we consider ourselves more than fortunate at the remarkable low prices we are able to quote regularly on merchandise all other stores are getting from 10 to 20 per cent more for. This sale opens
before you like a book a coterie of merchandise that must be sold because we need the space. You need the goods. The prices are lower—then is it not natural that we should expect you hereTuesday and
other days following until your housedold necessities and other fall needs are supplied and our holiday line has room to be displayed.
Housekeepers Thanksgiving Sale Household Necessities
FINE FEATHER
PILLOWS
A boft MrtnforUble (.illow imsureit a go.nl
night's lw| - Our pillows are fill«-«l with
^uarante.-d unitary feathers in good art
ticking.
21x27-in. Kam-y Tick—soft feather*—
only S3 98 a pr.
21 xiiT-iii Fan<-y Tu lc—clean noft feath-
er*—< nly $3 25 a pt
20x27-in. Fari'-y Ti<k — guaranteed
feathers—only $2 75 a pr
20x26-in. Fancy Tick—mixed feather*
—Hiiily $1.76 a pr
19x21-in. Fancy Tiek—mixed feather*
only $1 25 a pr
Every home needs at the approach of winter, a few additional pic:es of bedding—a few new linens and other suplies
thai come under the head of "Household Necessities," tba1 is wh we say a sale of household necessities, because that's
lust what they are—things every home must have.
Good Warm Blankets at a NEAT SAVING to Every Buyer
Our blankets have been selected with care, considering the iize, the grade and the price—the best American mills have supplied the blankets for this store—a
utor to the beds in Oklahoma that will make every person who sleeps within their folds COMFORTABLE. We must sell great quantities of these blankets in
period; we must have the space they now occupy for holiday goods.
BLANKETS. 48c Soft cotton blanket*, 10-4 -ie
in t&o only, for a pair
BLANKETS 69c Tan and frey cotton blankets,
full 10-4 aiae; a winner, for a pair
BLANKETS 75c- 10-4 cotton bankets in tan and
grey colore—extra good quality for
114 cotton blanket*.
BLANKETS. 98c -Ex ra larg«
m grey only; a beauty for
BLANKETS. 98c—All white and white with colored
border—11-4 blankets, on sale for, a pair
48c
69c
75c
08c
98c
BLANKETS. $1.25—Tan and white, full 11-4 cotton
blnaketa—i olored borders, for a pair
BLANKETS, $1.39—Oil —1| fhrtlll. 11-4 <otton
blankets, in a good twilled quality, for a pair
BLANKETS. $1.48-11-4 ' otton blanket*, in tan,
grey and white; a special quality, for a pair
BLANKETS. $1.75—Wool finished, large 11-4 size
blankets, in grey.only, for a pair
BLANKETS. $1.79— Hand>onie plaid cotton blankets,
in pink. tan. grey and blue, full 11-4. for a pair
BLANKETS. $1.98—B a itif'il 11-4 an. pink and
blue plaid cotton blankets, for a pair
$1.25
$1.39
$1.48
SI.75
$1.79
$1.98
BLANKETS. $2.25—Elee.<nt quality, 11-4 cotton
blankets, in white only, for a pair
BLANKETS. $2.25—Kxtra larg-\ 12-4 tlM cotton
blankets, in tan color only, for a pair
BLANKETS. $2.98 -11-4 extra heavy quality, tan
and grey cotton blankets, for a pair
BLANKETS, $2.98—Pretty broken plaid cotton
blankets, in large 11-4 size, for a pair
READY-TO-USE BED SHEETS AT A SAVING
READY-TO-SLIP-ON PILLOW SLIPS
BLANKETS. $3.98—Handsome 12 4 wool finished,
plaid blankets, for a pair
AN UNLOADING OF COTTON BATS
Fine soft bed sheets with anJ without seam
—full 3-inch hems—
A good quality muslin pillow slips — full sizes — plain and hem-
For every purpose you will find a cotton batt here to serve you;
plain and hemstitched.
stitched.
the cheap, small batt to the big one-piece batt.
72x90 in
.... 39c 81x90 in
69c
42x36-in. .
10c 45x36-in 14c 45x36-in
. 25s
72x84-in. quilted Batts. one to the Comfort onlv
72x90-in
72x90 in
48c 81x90 in
75c
81x90 in
... $100
42x36-in ..
...12 l-2c 42x36-in 15c 42x36-in
.... 27c
79c
81xl08-in. ...
... $125
45x36 in. ..
...12 l-2c 45x36-:n 22c 42x36in
.... 30c
72x84-in. one-piece Batt. good cotton, only
$100
.89
.69
Comfortable Comforts for the Home
Wool Blankets for the Cold
A pretty comfort with a soft cotton filling adds
much to the warmth of a bed on a cold night.
COMFORT8, 98c — Silkoline covered comfort*,
with plain back, figured front, filled
with cotton, for only
COMFORTS, $1.50 Silkoline
figured on both sides—filled
ton; full bed site, for
only .
98c
covered comforta,
rith pure soft cot-
$1.50
S2.50
COMFORTS. $1.98-Double faced figured silko-
line covered comforts, with pure white cotton
filling, full size, for
only
$1.98
COMFORTS. $2.50—Pure cotton filled comforts,
with double figured silkoline cover—dark and
light shade*—fine quality
for
COMFORTS. $3.98- Silkoline covered comforts,
CO 00
vOi JO
COMFORTS, $4.98—Perfectly plain sateen cov-
ered comforts, in pretty shades—filled with pure
o a QQ
o4.ju
COMFORTS. $4.98 SHioline sovered comforts,
^ 00
lambs' wool filling for <( -r j u
A pood wool blanket not only adds to the comfort
enough that you feel satisfied with your purchase,
will pet satisfaction.
blanket.
Nights
'I your night's sleep, but wears long
If you l.uv a pair of these blankets voif
BLANKETS. $4.98—Fine quanty wool
€/1 QQ
^ "ti Ju
BLANKETS, $5.98— Broken plad wool blankets,
4 qq
iuiUU
BLANKETS, $6.98—Handsome, fine quaity wool
br.-ikt - n >-maIl broken plaids— QQ
v 0 « 90
; h i hi l 57.98—Extra fine quality pure v>o!
1'laid blank"- in all the pretty color.- f7 nn
full 1M siz.-, for J,
nh>NKETS,', *1200 ~~ Handsome, fine nualltv
white wool blankets. with yellow, pink • <f A flfl
I and blue plaids, full 1 m. f„r JplZiOO
a*™ R?BE BLANKETS-woo. Mali
robe blankets, in assorted colors and d-s-eus —
colon mo Uy dark; full 72*89 CO JO
foron>>- $2.48
contrib-
this sale
$2.25
$2.25
$2.98
S2.98
$3.98
I WILL DYE For YOU
Bozzalla'a fart black* are the t>e*t. Kid gloves dyed. Dying
of farcy gown* with trimming in two color* our apecialty. Our
mw Benzol pro< > «• for cleaning of all material* j- far superior
to all oth< n- Hello 1827.
New York Star Dye Works
510 N BROADWAY
NO SUCH THING AS HELL POWDER STORIES ARE AMBASSADOR PREFERS
HE DECLARES; FINED $5 FALSE, AMERICANS SAY TO STAY IN AMERICA
IT'S A SERIOUS QUESTION
Th<- laundiy question i« a Mriotii. one with molt men. Where to send
their laundry with the bent r« ulu !■ ever uppermo«t in their minds
The wear and tear cm linen by tome laundrlei In terrific; th<- laxltv
of good workmanship la eariiy apparent; the slipshod methods of do-
ing business ar«- ttu marked that it causes one to stop and ponder This
li not the case where you have your laundry done up here. Once a
customer, alway a customer, and one trial will convince you of that
fact.
THE PALACE LAUNDRY
124 West Firat Street. Phone Main 3.
Bfcitiw he refused to jo to chnrcli 1
^ here they advocated there was a hell.
■ ml arre«t.-d for <IiMurblii|t the peace.
' rank < reen. 401 Kant Fifth -treet.
, f*■ --<1 Poll'* Judge Ilighlejr tbl> meriting, i
li'imme Officer Perdu offered to *o,
• ■reen'* h<>(j<l $undav morumg when he;
v ... iriMtad hy officer Locaa, if Oieeq|
would g§ to rbur h, htjt he refuel -• • \g'
he :i tuemlier of the | nlveraalist*.!
which creed advocated that there : no
hell.
'ireei- wan arretted for starting trouble'
:tt Third Mreet and I'.roadwav, became i
the crowd he talking to hoole<> him
«liej, l- Mid there was no Mirh rblng
bell, and that tbe minuter* wh > |
preached «u< h a thing were wslle.vcd aen 1
- .tlonal preacher*, who tried to *c;ir .
people to <*brlat by picturing perdltloa ;
If a horrible maoDer."
Judge Hljrhiejr fined him *.' and coat! j
oc tbe cbarre of dUturblug tbe i eace.
SODNERS BADLY USED
UP IN MISSOURI CAME
Wfl«blfiBt«-n. I C f>< t AdniirMlj
[Jewry, Iteur Admiral s< ' ley and oth *:
high chiefs of the naval aerrK-e character
Urd a* hat*ele« and nhfurd the Hritl«h | IP
rithlMtn of th«- A merit .in p
• hum of tbe tleht
it's quality I" mi that
used in engagements iu
•nch a* in th Culf of
Carrlhbean. I'arriularl)
i lared t< Ik* th«- Ktatement that Ain
officers ar«* now in Kuglaml try I
learn aoiuetbiiiK from the HrltiHiie
DAKOTA TOWN SENDING
OUT DISTRESS SIGNALS
New York. Oct. .11.—0*car Straus, am-
1 ' r Turkey stated today that lie
i : i- . d Secretary «.f state Knox to re
' e hiui of bin pout. He however, hat* sent
> resignation to President Taft and if nut
lx nud tteit relieved will return to Coti^tantiii..pie at
uld not I.' 'the end of hi* leave of absence which ex
t climate*. | pire* in silty days.
ieo or t iej When 1 was tran«ferred to Turkey h
de u,«. retary of ¥tate. | vra* neut there
• ' f'.r the purpose of a<-<-ompJlabium .-rm.i
to things." said Mr Straus "I succeeded,
and now wlab to l e relieved.
"I have tried to secure mv release and
I bop«- to get it I want io remain iD tbi-
• ountry 1 understand that President Taft
and S^-'Tetary Knox desire to keep me in
the diplomatic service. « f course, if they
wish me to. i shall, and I would l>c ready
to return to Turkey at once
"Tblntrs arc in good condition, so far
a* American interest* ire concerned and
Business men I have little doubt but that they will con -
the fact that tlnue In the *ame condition.'*
DR. G. C. DUNCAN
DENTIST.
Artistic dental work. DIsfaKes o* the
mouth and guma a hpecialty. Loose
teeth permanently tightened.
|
3Q1.M1 Security Bldo. Phone 4850 I
Mcalester lump coal
BRICK. LIME, CEMENT.
Phone Main 62.
J. B. Garrison & Co.
Park Place and Santa Fe.
Nor an. OkU.. tirt 31 -The fuotloll
team t.-lurnml from J<i|.lln berf tlipy 1
• et defeat by >li«*ouri on Friday, pret-
i hao * used up. there being I- irdly .1
Ulan who wit* injured Jr. aonie n.iy. Talk
of rough taetk-s and dirty «rork on the
part Of Mlsanurl, in freely heard How
ever, none of the injuries nr- serious,
and tb'- men .ire gettin/ back iuto «bape;
t"T other opponent*, cone <ltsh«-:<rtene.i .
t y tbe defeat by a much older and ex i
l erlen«-e«i team.
In all probability Normal High school!
i;nd oklali'cna t*it« High school will meet
** •• gridiron ThaDk«clvn at Oklabo- i
I ierr tin* been every effort to ar
range ihU gun*, and now It lo<.k" as -f
It will l* done. Negotiation* are under
way, and every one here la auxious to
"•*' Ibe game arranged. It will In* defi-
nitely known lu s few days.
Huron. H 1'
of Huron are
they did not ref<
in finance last •• •
lingford" came •
village have dr>
and gilded o,«
Ingly
A few 'I - *tr; z*-r. lni| i *slv
aiid myateriovs came to town He sai<
he represented the Shaberta. made :. sou
depo*it at 'be bank and k"t the bigge-
check book he <onld find. He «.|Kne.i hlru
K..if -jt the hot l register as J. Rufus Wal
lingford.
8oiuc one in the village bad heard tbn
name l efore It was nr> impreoaivc name.
the man was impre-sive and th«* town*
men were <v«-rj ...| ••.? Kufu*" talketl
bualae«s. gave dina-r- and went du<-k with' the whip and dashed by the man.
hunting with l .-ai finan iers for guides. The two hud pone but a <hnrt dl*-
l e_fore b«« tance w.ien a woman «teppe l into the
ATTEMPT MADE TO ROB
POLICE MATRON LASKEY
Au attempt wa* made to h<>]d up :in*t
rob Police Matrou Anna Lackey and Mrs.
J L. Bower* Saturday, a* they were re-
ti:ruinir from Caoctsw. i kia. in a baggy.
The rob tier stepped into the ron. and
grabl**d for the hor*'1* bride nud de-
mended the WOBMI to h.'.t I
pping. Mr«. Bower* struck the horse
lie also
left town and got
financier guJdev
J. itiifu* ValHogford"
slgneil to whole*.,!,, option1
bem cached by the
is the
name
house
Huron I* flashing s. O. S ^igziiai^ HH
poll.* Of the nation to catch Mr Wa ting
ford, who they hare grown to *osp*-t he ..... .. . . m H,
has taken adv „ge of their hospitality . hf^me froin «>klnh'<nin clty witb the
aud in wlum they had confideu<.% ^ fot their cotton.
road ahead of them and commanded then,
to halt, but they whipped the horse Into
a run. They say they had gone about
half n mile further when they pn*s,>d >
automobile standing along tl f n.rdM'.
w It.l int an attendant. It is their lieiicf
that the man and woman were confeder*
t «ere robbing people returning
Cotillion Party... 1
I am afraid to go home in the dark
EUCLID HALL
Corner Grand and Hudson—'Tuesday
night. Nov. 1st, Dancing everv night
^ Term for beginner's class starts
W mi. >,lav, 7 :30 p in , Nov. 2nd—half
price.
Private lessons given by appointment.
HALL FOR RENT
One of the best orchestras and largest,
finest hall m the state.
CAIN & BUTTRiCK
TEACHERS OF DANCING PHONE 7178
Coal
liood lump o..al. *5.50 | r t..n „
*or ^l^red price call p. ]{
ri.OPLES IC E * Ft EI. COMPANY
• KTh|5.^!l,>fr '"riea more want ads da .*
thsu all other Oklahoma papers combine/
GET vol R CLOTHES MADE
HERMAN
ssi N Robin.,,n
U 't n in uklafaom.-t Citv. Two ilttlnc^
i'!2 Mmni^'lnr i,liw'': "itpri«i V'«nd re 1
• cleaning and pressiug
ALI- 1 AsK A TK1AL 2'.ll .0
thin'inP^r cJLr.r.i** n,ore S'l-1 da' •
all other Oklahoma papers combioetL
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Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 246, Ed. 1 Monday, October 31, 1910, newspaper, October 31, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101694/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.