The Krebs Eagle. (Krebs, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 5, 1900 Page: 2 of 4
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55
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5S
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TEN SHOE
Specials.
8
(>Itl■<!> '
For Saturday May 5th, one day only, we offer in our shoe department the following induce-
ments for one day only. You can not afford to miss this chance. Come, see, and compare
k» i ;. \ i >.
No. i.
Wo offer for one day i:ny pair of
l'tx mimI Dunn Ilia’ll flit shoes for
*2.75 Mil\ style, any size. Black
or Inn, till tors, wort ll •'?•!.•>(• to
$■1.00, clioirr only
$2-75-
No. 2.
We offer Saturday, May 5, any
pair of I’tz and Dunn low rut
sliors for♦2.50 a pair, all styles,
all colors, all sizes. This is a
snap, worth from $•'$.00 tot'd.oO.
Choice only
$2.50 pair.
No 3.
1 To pairs of ladies sandals,
black and tan. turn soles, worth
.f I .do and 11.75, with bows and
st rap. all sizes, all w idt li. \ our
choice
$1.25 pair.
W IC A. I X
rd;ai x
7
No. 4.
7
220 [mil's of Indies' doiigoln low
r------•
cut shoes, wort li from £1.5(1 to
♦ 1 75. in nil the new toes, Vns-
snr, coin, nml .111 int>o toes, solid
AS
A
fer your choice for
V
Pj
$1.25.
'j
(0
rr
No. 5.
X
117 pairs of Indies'solid leather
doiigoln oxfords, all sizes, a good
shoe, wort h £1.25 to $ 1.50, any
place. We offer this shoe for one
day, Saturday, May 5. for only
J*
/ r
w
qqc. pair.
7
No. 6.
nJ
rs
72 pairs of men’s viri shoes, silk
V
vest illy; top well soles, worth
j>t*r pnir, nil si/.**s. ^>ui>
w
r
for one day only
r
P
$1 7Q pair,
X
('nine and see.
X
No 7
100 pairs of men’s solid leather
tan shoes, with plain toe, all
sizes, a good shoe, neat and
dressy: others ask for this grade
♦ 2.50, sale pri«e for Saturday,
Mav 5, oulv
$1.79
See them, they are cheap.
No. 8.
227 pairs of I’tz and Dunn low-
cut shoes, all styles, all sizes, iu
oxfords, nullifiers. prince alberts,
patent leather.sandals, common
sense, and in fact any style you
may wish for. worth #2,.>o
ami 12 75. We offer your choice
for only
$ 1.93 a pair.
No. 9.
200 pairs of child s shoes, odd
lot. all kinds and colors, all sizes
and widths, worth ¥2.00 any
place, our price for one day only
Sat 111 day. May 5,
$ 1.25 a pair.
175 pairs of men’s solid leather satin calf shoes, all sizes,
plain toe, lace and congress, cheap at$ 1.50, yours for-.*
$1.00 pair.
I
!
I
I
TIEHIE^
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
IIJB. TEA.
Of SOUTH M'T.LESTEft,
ifNjh 1Jank S05II
F. S. GENUNG, Vice-President
K. T. BRADLEY, Cashier.
If. GORDON, President.
W. J. WADE, ‘2nd Vice-Pres.
J. T. LOCK ARDS. Assistant Cashier.
Capital Stock, $50,000.
Surplus, $ \\ ,000
OKS:
W. J. Wade,
K. .1 Fannin,
J. J. McAtester,
DIEEC
J. II. Gordon,
F. S. Genung,
C. C. Hemming,
L. VV. Bryan,
Yancey Lewis
E.’ T. Bradley
Drafts or> all Parts of Europe,.
A remnant let of shoes at
almost given away.
Weimers
3-2t
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦J
IMPORTANT GATEWAYS4 1
J, esign.tlon of Mayor Bryan
Owing to the time necessarily con-
sumed by his business interests Mayor
L. \V. Bryan has resigned, tindingthat
he could not give as much personal at-
tention to the city affairs as he would
wish or as the city’s needs demands.
This resignation came to the council
in the nature of a surprise and earn-
est protests were made without avail.
He gave notice that he would not
attend another meeting in his
official capacity, therefore desired I
early action. The matter was deferred
until the next meeting.
•»0 TBOllir TO ANSWH QCIJTIONS.*
2-Fast Trains-2
DAILY
X For St. Louis, Gtilcaflo
and the EAST.
Superb N«»v Pullman Vestlbuled
Burret Sleepers. Handsome
New Chair Cars. (Seats Fret.)
'■>;
&
Only Line Running Through
Coaches and Sleepers to Now
Orleans Without Change . . .
^nrrrrrrrrrirrrMrrrrrirrrrH rirrrrrrfirrrrriMrirrrte
the
l ies, and
, offer i ii-
personally
, city send
,r Chicago
fill-
request, any article of fabrices to l>e
found in any city in tlie world, and
then seli it to you at the very lowest
prices. And more, the article will lie
exactly what you order and not a sub
stitwte.
You demand that the stores of
Sout li McAlester. should he up to date,
and they are. Still, without giving
them a chance to till your order you
too often send your money to the
large cities and receive that which
you would not insult your servant by
offering it to her as a present.
I'ort Smith is a larger town than
Smith McAlester, but that town lias
no better stores than are to be found
lie re. it is questionable if as mani-
as good ones can lie found. And yet
the agent of a house in that
village lias the presumption to
come here with a dozen trunks of
11 ie ad vert ised ' goods found to tie unsalable in A rkan-
lieeii the baltslsasand offers them to the ladies of
Buy You good* at Mom*.
Women who are bargain hunters,
and sometimes the men as wel: watch
the pa| eis of other cities, or await t lo-
ad vent or some agent of an outside
town, and then greedily nibble at the
so-called bargains offered, seemingly
regardless of the barbs of the book
firmly fastened into them.
The stores of this city would be
creditable in any city of itn.uoonrTO.ouo
population: the buyers are all exper-
ienced men, having a thorough know I
edge of the market: they all carry
newest fabrics of file latest st
none of t hem can afford h
tenor goods f a they deal
with customers.
And yet the ladies of thi
to Kansas ('it'. St. Louis
their orders for it dress, a
broidery, undergarments, and hosiery
slices or what-not.
prices of which have
that lead them to pass by superior I this city
articles at as tow prices.
Indies, let Tile News tell you some
thing, even though mil> already
know it. When purchasing bi sam-
ple you send, first, second and third
choice. The salesman receiving
it never seeks tlie first choice, hut.
instead, he considers which of the
three articles culled for litis the P"nr-
* cst sale and which Is most likely
bis shelves. I bill
You might as consistently send to
the departtn< nt stores of Cl Lagojour
tirst, second, and third choice for
sweethearts. If they had a freckle-
faced. red-haired, snub-nosed, narrow-
eyed, bow-legged young man (or young
woman) who was unmarketable at
home and could possible till your third
choice, lie (or slid would be sent you.
And as for Ft. Smith, the agent from
that city would bring here.a bundle of
rejected humanity and try to induce
our young ladies land young men) to
take them off his hands at any price.
Spring lints, latest
prices at Weimers.
out and
lowest
3 21
to remain
article is the one sent you. and baling
ordered it you have no choice Imt to
accept it. You would not be offered 1
t ills class of goods by your Ie me mer-
chant, nor would you aceept it
you should remember one l liitig il
any store in fids city should, by a
Wlicn gall was distributed he evi-
Idcufly look his own share and the
j shares of ajdoz.en ot hers.
Either that or he deems the ladies
[ of this city but ptiur judges of the fati-
I rics they wear, and holds them to t>e
without knowledge of what tho world
wears. He rents a room at a hotel.
! spreads tiis goods out, not so that they
jean best be seen. Imt in a manner to
I nit ract cursory examination, and then
proceeds to take in our people In a
manner that, were it followed, would
lose the doors of any one of the dry
goods cst ablislnnent s of this city.
The meaning of all 1 his is. patron-
ize your home merchants who study
your Individual tastes and then eti-
chance not have tlie exact article you demur to cuter to them. To been!Irely
want the proprietor would willing* successful they must have your co-
st,n,| for it to a house thatlwnuld never | operation
dare palm off on him an unsalable ar-
ticle, and more, you would iiaic to pay
lias
only the retail price. The News
not consulted Mr. Durfee, Mr. Meyer,
Mr. Wolf. Mr. Woods or Mr. Cleary,
but il makes the assertion that either
one of these gentlemen w ill order, on ^ ' is
This you can give by Inly-
ing of them, or ordering t hrough t hem
the articles they may chance not have.
Il is true the express companies and
t he big st ores of the cities w ill lose
that much, but troth you and the
stores ot this city would be tho gain-
Bu>ing Ducks.
There are two ways of securing a
duck.
The easy and cheap way is to go to
| tlie market and make your selection.
I The other way is to buy a gun. am-
j mution, shooting suit, decoys and a
! dog: travel about forty miles on the
t rain; hire a guide and a boat: slop
around it the mud for
hours in a soaking down-pour, miss
t lie only duck you see and buy one at
market cn your way home.
We have all been through that ex-
perience. It's tough enough in duck
shooting but its ghastly when you
meet it in business. And you soine-
t lines do.
Thus there are two ways of doingi
business. The easy and best way isj
to go into tlie homes of the people
with your invitations to purchase
your goods, telling them what you
have, and telling the truth. Tlie]
other way is to keep your clerks busy-
brushing the dust from unsold goods
in endeavor
fresh and new. The latter way does
not cost much, and you are not wor-
ried with customers.
A rush of buyers is always an an-
noyance, for easy chairs cannot be
used and life is made burdensome.
When you don't want customers, don't
and they won't come.
But if you do want them, give them
an attractive invitation andttien
they will visit you. People do not, as
a usual tiling.'go where they are not
invited and where they; are not wanted.
The cry of "no money" is all bosh, and
you know it.
When you go duck hunting go prop-
erly equipped. or don't go at all unless
you desire to buy your ducks.
Methodist Sunday School Picnic.
About 12o expectant excursioniste,
well provided with baskets laden with
all the good tilings to eat, left the
tlnion station at 0 o’clock a. n\. Tues-
day, iKiund for Reynold's Lake. Tlie trip
was made in fifty minutes, and was
but tlie beginning of what proved to j
lie a happy |day. After unloading t hem- j
selves and their baskets the picnickers I
with the true spirit of an outing, went
In for a jolly good time, some fishing, j
some boat-riding, while others enjoy-
ed themselves target-shooting or hunt-
ing.
At 12'
When you want carpets or matting)
please bear in mind that the Cyclone
carries a big line of both at prices
which are lower than any where.
NOTICE
REPORTS t IF A DM IN1 STRATI MIS,
KXKCt’Tl MSS AND tilJARDIA NS.
Notice is hereby given, That ac-
counts for settlement and contlrma-|
tlon, have been presented and tiled, in'
the I nited States Court for the Cen-
tral District of t he Indian Territory. J
at Soutb McAlester, by the Adminis-
trators, Executors and Gua.dians, in
each of the following eases, to-wii:
No. 8. .1. H.Gordon, administrator!
est ate of C. W. Boyd, deceased.
No. 12. Richard Cartlidge. executor
estate of Samuel Cartlidge, deceased, j
No. 36. Clias. Barnhill, guardian,'
minor heirs of Win. Morgan, deceased.
No. 34. B. T. Shelburn, guardian
minor heirs of Lula Mays, deceased.
No. 57. Ed McKenna, administator
estate of .lames Erwin, deceased.
No. 68. W. P. Williams, administra-
tor estate of W. J. Smith, deceased.
No. 76. J. s. Arnote, administrator
estate of Jas. Pestola, deceased.
No. 79. Wm. Ellis, administrator
estate of Elliott Johns* d.
No. ho. Wm. Scherer, administrator
estate of S. C. Scherer.
No. 85. It. W. Officer, administrator
estate of J. O. Flack.
No. <*4. T. A. Curry, administrator
estate of Cal. Rollins.
No. loo. W. J. Sisk, guardian of
Mollie Simpson.
And all person interested in tlie sets
tlement of the almve named estate-
are hereby notified, that if they have
uny except ions tot he eontinuut ion unu |
approval of such accounts, that thevt
must lie tiled on or before the seventh
day of the next May, 1000. term ot
this court, or they will be forever
barred from except ingtosaid accounts.
E. .). Fannin, L. S. Clerk,
Donate, Deputy Clerk.
...OIHECT LINE T0._
rtvtots nor springs or
ARKANSAS,
ARIZONA,
NEW MEXICO
CALI F0RNIA.
L S. TtlORNF, E. p. TURNER,
Third Vice-Pr-a'l General Pu.’r
and Ueu’l M«r . and Hit AtfV,
IMI.I.AS, TEXAS.
Through Service
-BETWEEN —--
ST. LOUIS,
CH ICAGO,
KANSAS CITY
AN 0
PRINCIPAL
5 OF
Bv I. M.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Tlie Kind You Have Always Bought
TEX.
3IJFFET SLEEPERS
---AND
FREE RECLINING
Bears the
Siguaturo ot
<2^- KITY CHAIR MRS
('dock dinner was served; ex-
ercise had given everyone a good ap-
thirty-six petite, so there was little of tlie orig-
inal weight to the baskets when they
were loaded for the return trip. The
exercises before dinner were but a
prelude, as after the|luncheon the en-
joyment began and continued until
dark. The train being three hours
late there was no cessation until the
time came fur starting home.
Mr. Moore was on hand with his cam-
era and secured a great many views, as
well assume groups of picnickers which
will prove souvenirs nf a happy day.
None enjoyed this outing more
the younger members of the Sunday
school. They do say there were several
| couples of "spoonies," but the mem-
I tiers of the party have agreed to say
to make them appear L.umig about that this time.
A vote of thanks is due the promot-
ers and teachers of the Sunday school
excursion. At a late hour a tired but
delighted crowd of young people reach-
ed t he city and dispersed to their sev-
eral homes, w ishing that others of the
FRISCO BULLETIN.
Account of tlie German Baptist's
Dunkard meeting held at North
Manchester, Indiana, May 29th to
June 8th, ‘'Frisco" line will sell tick-
ets at rate of one fare plus *2 for the
round trip from all stations in Kan-
sas, Indian and Oklahoma Territo-
ries.
National Baptist Anniversary. Be-
lt roit, Michigan, May 23rd to 20th,
rate of one fare plus $2 for the round
| trip, from all stations in Kansas,
I Indian; and Oklahoma Territories.
Account of 1 li c Mystic Shrine,
Washington. I>. C.. May 22nd tc.24th,
rate of one fare plus $2 for the round
trip, from all stations iu Kansas. In-
dian and < tklalioma Territories.
Account General Assembly Presby-
terian church, St. Louis Mo., May
I 17th to31st, rate of one fare plus $2
than ... , , .
DINING STATIONS
OPERATED BY THE COM PA IN 7
SUPERIOR MEALS,
Fifty Cents
SOUTH MeAl.KSTKH.
HARDWARE COMPANY
II. F. SCIIUKINF.il, Manager.
Galvanized iron fronts, cornices,
roofs, guttering and plumbing. Es
tiumtes furnished on application.
The NOVELTY GUN AND REPAIR SHO
J
..............S indav schools will do likewise and
I ask them to visit your establishment, ullvc a‘s enjoyable a time.
for the round trip from nil stations
in Kansas. Indian and (tklalioma
Territories.
Home seeker's excursion tickets on
sale May 1st and 15th. June 5th and
lath. For further information call on
or address the nearest "Frisco” sta-
tion agent, or Biivan Snydkk,
General Passenger Agent,
St. Louis, Mo.
It. F. Dunn,
District Passenger Agent,
Witchlta, Kansas.
Is prepared to do all repairing, from
the most delicate fan up to a sewing
machine. Locks and keys tttted.
GUNS, AMMUNITION *
* AND SPORTING GOODS.
CurKLamb, L. HADEN,
South McAlester, 1. T.
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The Krebs Eagle. (Krebs, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 5, 1900, newspaper, May 5, 1900; Krebs, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1076558/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.