The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. XV.
HENNESSEY, KINGFISHER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY. March q 1905.
NO. 41
STORE
Great /\ppual Sale of ]Vluslip, Updefweaf, Epibroidery apd Laces
^j «V
Next Monday morning opens
our great sale of ladies muslin
undergarments which proniis
es to be the most attractive dis-
play we have ever'made both in
the great assortment of styles
and ihe remarkably low prices
made on each and every gar-
ment and on every yard of lace
and embroidery shown
h Hi 11 tidies t.ueked ami drawn
rk trimmed gowns hi
low neck lull sizes made to sol'
for * I -■"> < hi i sneeial sal
arnient
pru e pi
T
Ladies muslin underskirts
handsomely triiumoil full madi
I.true dust ruffle triuilued with
embroidery a varment iruide
to retail at ijil.OO salt
price each.
\ • •
m/
iV A
On Sale
1007 Ladies tine muslin gowns
elaborately trimmed with Clu
ney Lace and insertion at neck
and sleeves a regulai
<12.00 garment at each
fn: ci ■ ,,M
Ladies extra line eumhrit
iiul muslin underskirts very
tastily made trimmed with
lace and insertion a ^at
mont, that should sell at
11 1 for sale price. ' •-2 S
i
tern r:
WRv;
1 ,.t No ' *
1102Ladies gowns verydaint
ily trimmed and tucked Toi
V ' •£
$
and ediri
insertion
length made to sell foi
now on sale at per gar-
ment
Ladies Muslin corset covers made of tine Domestic
trimmed with Embroidery and Insertion, each ^*5
Ladies muslin underskirts trimmed with Cluney
lace mid insertions ('nil deap double knee Ruffle price
1.00
for
Ladies' Muslin drawers plain, tucked and Cluney _ _ ,
lace trimmed, per garment - - - 3S^
Ladies line cambric corset "}
covers made to retail nt, 85c— ffH
very swell Lrannentshamls nne
Iv triinii « I in Oi r(Ireat ffjl
White Sale at each. •50 rfv
'♦*
\ cry line muslin drawei s, rullleand lace trimmed, W
■sale price 5°^ ff\
Ladies' Cambric curset cover Elaborately trimmed in
Cluney lace and insi rtion, full made short or long
waists, ]>er garment 40C
L
deep
iadies Nansook, Cambric and Muslin drawers,
full ruIHes, trimmed in Cluney lac > and embroidery
and tucked very elaborate (Ireat White Sale Price 75C
GREAT ANNUA LSA Li; (
LACESAND
20piece4 Swiss and Hamburg embroidery that re-
tailed as high as 25c per yd for C rent White Sole per yd.
W 25 pieces Hamburg embroideries 2 inches wide com-
\Ht plete work per yard.
*
*
\k
*
if/
an
lb
2C
50 pieces Ha in bur;
for Grcat, \\ hite Sali
■ embroideries L'i to 4 inches
price vd
wide
EM Li l^OI IJEI^ I
20 pieces Hamburg Embroideries and insertions 4
inches artistic work, same reduced from 10c and 12c
for Great White Sale per yard
4C
15c
-a pieces
productions
Hamburg and Swi.ss embroideries all 12ie
for Great White Sale price per yd.
8c
'*
'♦V
'fi
-•1 pieces !!,)(■ Nansook and Hamburg Embroidery
very artistic patterns, for Great White Sale per yard
We show 20 styles of Corset Cover Embroideries from 35c to $1.25. We will show the most complete lineof Hamburg
800 pieces Torchon, Cluney and Val laces per yard 4^c.
Swiss and Nansook sets this season we have ever offered.
Sale Qpeps JVIopday.jVlarch 6th apd coptipues the Eptife -Week
11lie Diy oiuie, i klu liilik u. u. til.. Hennessey. 0. T.
■"$ -S :■$ 7 *3 -£ -jS -5 :-S -3 rS -$ 3 3 ~ 3 '3 ^5 -S -5 ~ 3 -3 -3 ^ -3 -3 -js :■« •-« 5 -s --s^ -a ^ _-a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
to (i
6c 'K
— f*
20c
m
— w
*\
'fv
ft*
fi
Ex-Governor Barnes Tells How the
Statehood Bill Failed.
Ex- Governor Barnes has re-
turned from Washington, where
he has spent the past few weeks |
in the interest of statehood.
Speaking of statehood he says:
"I suppose the people are all
interested in the statehood ques-
tion, and the reasons for the bill
not passing.
Delegate McGuire was hard at
work in season and out of season
to secure the passage of this bill.
Ex Delegate Flynn and Chas. G.
Jones of Oklahoma City, were
active and beneficial in their ef
forts. A very large number of
people from the Indian Territory
were there and unanimously in
favor of the passage of the pend
ing bill. The bill as it passed
the house provided for two states,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory
one, and New Mexico and Arizona
the other. Everybody in Con-
gress, democrats and republicans,
in the senate, and in the house,
agreed that the Oklahoma part of
the bill ought to be passed and
the president said it would be an
outrage not to pass our bill, but
the difference rising between
certain members of the senate as
to the admission of New Mexico
and Arizona as one state caused
the failure of the bill.
The house leaders were very
obstinate and would not agree to
accept any amendment made in
the senate that looked to the
making in the end, two states out
of New Mexico and Arizona. , the senate within ten days after , program now made un interest-
Phis bill would have passed the, congress 11«■ j : •' s, anil with twelve ling talk to both old and young,
senate 011 the 7th of February had new republican members taking ' He made a
it not been for a series of uniore
seen accidents. We needed but
one vote to have passed the bill
in a shape that would have been
acceptable to the house. Senator
Aldrich was absent in Europe
and he would have voted with us
and passed the bill had he been
present. Had either Senator
Mitchell, or Senator Burton been
trong request that
nate, most of | the fathers send their boys and
pledged to our support 1 girls to some of our good Terri
! tonal Institutions where they
| could get a good education for
nominal cost. Following we had
A. G. Bowles on New ■ rinciples
in Spelling. Both Teachers and
Patrons voted a good time and
heartily thanked theCuPFEit for
the programs furnished the
meeting. Before adjourning the
following resolution was unani
mously adopted.
their place in the
whom ar
there will be no futher juggling
in tl^e matter. It would he use
less for us to hold a constitutional
convention and would not advance
statehood a particle. We must
simply be patient and leave the
matter in the hands of Delegate
McGuire and our friends in cou-
present and voted, our bill would gross. Iam sure it, will pass
have passed. Senator Knox was very speedily at the next session."
sick in bed and old Senator I'latt I
of New York got tired and went Tcachcrs end Patrons at Lacey.
home to dinner and we conld not| The Lacey Teachers' and Pa-
get him back in time to vote at trons'meeting w as a grand sue- I ecj friend and neighbor
the right time for the passage of > cess in regard to numbers pres- ] jonoS- Resolved: That
ITS LARGE CAPITAL
and tiniincial strength, make this
institution a desirable repository
for your surplus t und1
The First National bank,
Hennessey, Okla.
hundred pounds ($1500) per an | Mahafrio will enter upon his.
num while they are in the uni- work at Oxford the first of next
versity. The appointee from October and all who know him
Whereas: We have just learned ! Gklahoma this year will be {feel sure what his success will be.
the bill. Senators Beveridgo,
Long, Dick, Dolliver and Dilling-
ham were especially active and
and interested in passing this
entand interest manifested.
" Regular Weekly Teacher's
Meetings" was handled in good
form by M. W. Cline, while Fred
of the sad demise of our osteem-
Geo. T.
we ex-
for
'New
i the
Clect
.aper
tend our heartfelt sympathies to
his bereaved family.
L. T. Hickman, Teacher.
An Honor to Kingfisher College.
ivititflKhcr Daily Star.
The Cecil Rhoads scholarship
for Oklahoma Territory has been
bill and gave manifold evidence of i McCarrol made a plea
their sincere desire to advance j Methods us Couip;
the interests of Oklahoma people., Old Ones." Count ;
Congressman Hamilton, chair- j Moore rend an int. res
man of the committee on terri- on "The Consolidation of Country : awarded to one of Kingfisher ►
tories in the house and Gov. J Schools, which proposition was j brightest joung men Chas. IJ
Powers of Maine, a member ol the i heartily end.irsed by the patrons ! Mahaffie.
committee, were giants in our , and teachers present
cause and while our bill did not After a sumptuous dinner we Ituno in South
pass this seasion the matter is so had the topic "Relation of the
far advanced that there will be no
trouble in passing it in the early-
days of the next session of con-
gress.
Representative Hamilton told
me that he would have that billi
perfected in committee, reported
School B'>:ud with the Teacher,
Rhoads made an immense for-
Africa and he left
a large portion of it to the Oxford
University—with this purpose:
by Tom K Willis, discussed by | that the income s.iould be used
Cuy E. Fisher Win Walker and 1 to support boys from all colonies
others. Professors Lowery and England and from all Hates
White trave interesting talks on IUU* territories of the United, of the most popular boys in col-
Startingand Maintaining School states, in Oxford. (lege, very successful in field
Libraries | Each state and territory is to sports, captain of foot ball team
County Supt Moss, who had have two representatives and and tennis champion of the col
Charles 1). Mahaffie of Kingfisher |
College, as he is the only one who]
succeded in passing theexamina- j
tion. The examination was held
in Norman about the tenth of i
January. The papers were sent, [
to England to be criticised and
the committee has reported that |
Maluiffie's papers are accepted.
This is a great honor to Kingfish-
er College and to ifcfahaffie. tie
came to this college from the (lis
trict school six years ago and has
received all his training from out-
local institution. Less than a
year ago he decided to compete
for this prize and up to that time
had never studied Greek. In less
than eight months ho did the
work that usually requires two
years of study. Mahaffie is one
r 1 , v.'UUiiiy fDUjJL wuu u«iu 1 1 cr - nf Ol'hh ,m..
to the house, passed and sent to been present during the entire ench representative receives three u 1 - 0 "l>
Sam Mcfiaughey came down
from Pond Creek Saturday night
to identify the body of Fred
Montgomery, who committed
suicide Saturday morning at the
Hockfulay ranch east of King-
fisher. Mr. MeGaughey stated
that lie had live'l a neighbor to the
young man's mother near Pond
Creek for eight years and that
the .young man was honest and a
good workman. No eauso is
known why the deed was com-
mitted. Mr. Mc.Gauhey made
arrangements witii A. E. Brack-
en for the burial in the Kingfish-
er cemetery as the man's mother,
who is quite old, with a younger
son will leave shortly for the
west to live with her daughter.
The body will be buried tomor-
row morning—Kingfisher Star.
If you are needing any office
stationar.y call at the Clipper
office ana leavu'your order.
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Miller, C. H. The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1905, newspaper, March 9, 1905; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105399/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.