%
Piano Bargains
I hat Represent Actual Savings of Hundred*
of Dollart to the Immediate Buyer.
An immense •look oI goo.1 ii.ll.tblc standard makea of pianos that
wws.'i'ssBUT 7
Y...I know «>• <l" not employ fraudulent method* or schemes to
l,nV(, „ itore below iiro a few snmples.
A USED $100 CABLE A CO UPRIGHT GRAND In ebony full
alia, aolld panala. k«mkI tow
A U8FO  J75 SCHILLING. Iiniidaomo ouk modern da- *£^35
aid", OOPIH I ""h _ . M —
A USED $300 HALE. Kbonjr ni o, full slxe. KOtid ton* $110
ami BQUOO. for   _ _
A USED $300 STEWART, a beautiful mahogany modern ^ ^ 25
•tyln piano, for  
A USED $265 VALLEY GEM. In Kngllali Mla.lon onk $ J, 10
esse, line condition  "• _ . _
A USED HARRINGTON, a splendid bargain In Ihla $ 125
old reliable piano, line tone ; _
A USED STAR. Kbony oaae. aolld pnnela, a Una piano $^35
for (lie price, only  ^ ^
A SLIGHTLY USED SCHMIDT A SHULTZ. mahogany, <t 4 J Q
h magnificent bargain could ho aold for new ■■•••• _
A SLIGHTLY USED VOSE A SONS, beautiful burl wi.l <£20^
nut, Jual like new, out only a abort tlmo 
SQUARE GRAND—FINE FOR BEGINNERS. $75 00
A Chlckerlng  $55.00
A Ilradburn    $25.00
A Petsrs Webb  
ORGANS—ALL MAKES $10 AND UP
Terma to suit you can be had on these a pot caah prices for only «
. 'imp'. Inleni..! IS to $& monthly If you wlah. The above are
Inly suggestion*. there are icorea of other*. It a your opportunity.
J. W. Jenkins Sons Music Co.
223 Main St. Oklahoma City
\  f
Instructed hla collector* to watch for
■tu b violator*. Water weighs heav-
ily In a pound of butter, but the law
nllowi flfteen per cent.
Mlnera employed by all operator*
having Interest* In the Tuscarawas
dial rid of Ohio were ordered to stilke.
With hi* wrist tied to the tall of a
wild horae, the body of a I'apago In
dlan waa found by a detachment of
the PI rat United States Cavalry at
the e. ge of the Gila Klver near Meaa,
Aril, la order to *ecure tho body It
waa neceaaary to ahoot the horae.
COMMISSION TO SQUELCH GAMBLING
Judge Harper 8. Cunningham, past
Inapedor general of the 8eottlah Kite
Maaonry of Oklahoma and Inspector
general of tho Scottish lllto Masonry
of Arizona nnd New Mexico, aged aev
enty years, died at Long lleacb, Cal.,
Friday.
Because a negro refused to allow
a white woman to pass In tho aisle of
u street car In rittsburg, Pa., u crowd
ed car riot was started. The whites
overwhelmed the negroes and threw
tliem off the car. The motorman, con-
ductor and nine others wore Injured by
■tones or cut with knives. Several
shots were tired.
More than 10.000 will quit work as a
result of the order. Miners lu tho Tus
oarawas district have been on strike
for six months, aud it Is said other
districts will be Involved.
Hear Admiral John Cba*. Freemont.
commander of the Charleatown navy
yard, for thirty six years active In the
service of the t'nlled Slates navy, fell
dead of heart disease In hla home at
the navy yard, Uoston, Tuesday nl ;ltt.
Charles Crisp of Amerlcus, lia., son
of former Speaker Crisp, of the na-
tional house of representatives, re
celved a telegram from Champ Clark,
speaker to be of the house, offering
him the place of parliamentarian and
elerk to the speaker. Mr. Crisp Imme-
diately accepted the appointment.
j Acting Director Wllloughby of the
census stated that the census of all
towns and cities of Ok'ahoma would be
completed within the next two weeks.
He say* the work of completing the ■
11910 population census Is being rushed |
with all possible haste. It waa an-
j nounced that there will be no recount*
of minor civil divisions.
Makers of butter who "accidentally"
work more water Into ihe product than
:he law allows, will, after May 1. en-
counter the strong arm of the law.
i Commissioner Cabell of the Internal
revenue bureau having on Wednesday
I 1
l- lre Wednesday night destroyed Col ;
burn Hrolhera 4 story mill at McPher-
son, Kan*., valued nt $120,000. A large
amount of wheat stored In the mill was
consumed. The lire threatened to do J
stroy Ihe Santa Pe depot, located Just
across the railroad track from the ,
mill, and tho plant of the McPherson j
lumber company.
The quantity of old wheat on farms ■
March 1, according to the crop report j
Ins bureaus of the department of agrl
culture, issued at 2:30 o'clock I'hura-
dii V afternoon, was about 179.690,0001
bushels, or 25.8 per cent of Ihe 1910 |
crop, compared with 173,344,000 bush- j
els or 23.5 per cent of the 1909 crop
on farms on March 1. 1910. and 154,-
031,000 busheds, or 23 3 per cent, the
average for the last ten years.
Former Mayor Edward F. Punne.
who was defeated by former Mayor
Carter 11 Harrison for the democratic
nomination for mayor, and on whose
petition a recount of the ballots was
begun, said he was convinced there
had been insufficient fraud to chang<
the result, and the recount was dis
continued. Mr. Punne Issued a brief
statement In which he conceded Mr.
Harrison"s nomination.
^3^
X
High Court of Baseball.
August Hermann, chairman of the
national baseball commission, when
apprised of the betting syndicate that
had been crganited to operate on the |
games of the National and American
baseball leagues during the coming
season said:
•While it is news to me. yet there
is no danger whatever that they can
ruin the national game. While 1 do
not care lo divulge the course the com-
mission will pursue In the matter, you
can say positively that this syndicate
will do no business whatever. We can
and will stop It immediately.
"There Is no question but what bet
ting and gambling would ruin baseball.
We cannot and vill cot stand for 1L 1
believe that after 24 hours have
elapsed you will hear very little more
of any batting syndicate."
| siven as reference that the syndicate
is located in Newport, Ky., and is
! headed by a Louisville (Ky.) man well
known on the race tracks throughout
the country.
Pocasset Man Elected
Chickasha. Okie.—Hernando Rennet,
of the Pocassett public schools, wan
elected president of the Trl-Countj
Teachers' association at Marlow.
COLLINS MILLINERY
Bctisr and Bi«er Than Ever
STYLES THE LATEST
PRICES THE LOWEST
In Children Hat* We Make a
Big Specialty
Collins Milliney
314 N. Bwdy. Between 2ad sad 3rd-
OKLAHOMA CITY
Farmers First
Aid Cabinet
Stock Food,
Poultry Food,
Worm Powder,
Distemper Cure,
Colic Cure,
Ointment,
Linament,
Hog Remedy,
Anticeptic Healing Oil.
We guarantee these to be the
strongest and best stock foods
ann remedies on the market.
On Sale in all First Class
j Feed Stores.
'j THE SOUTHWESTERN
STOCK FOOD CO. :
719 N. OKLAHOMA AVE , \
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKI.A. j
$50,000 stallion Gclng to Russia.
Allan Winter (ItOCm, the trotting
stallion which in 19C8 was sold to
| Louis Winaus of England for $50,000,
i has been purchased by Frank Caton
for cne of his patrons In Moscow,
Russia. The purchase price was not
1 made public.
The Opportunity Of
Buying
The finest clothes in Oklahoma City
confronts you. Merchandise that the
best diessers acknowledge as NONE
Better.
Hart Schaffner & Marx and
Rogers, Peel 6c Co.
o $40
Our Three Popular Sellers $20. 23. $30.
KERMIT ROOSEVELT A RUNNER
San cf Ferrrer President Competes In
1.COO-Yard Run at Boston, Fiiv
ishlng Near End.
Kermit Roosevelt, son of tbe ex-
president. without running number, un-
announced and not appearing In tbe
prcgTam, competed in the 1.000-yard
run at the annual winter carnival of
$20 t
The Home of Hart Schaffner 6v Marx Clothes
Jno. B. Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts
1
j
SportI
Gossip
There's a Great
Difference
Between dentists and differ-
ence in prices. If you knew
what we know you would not
go elsewhere.
Crown and
Bridge Work
Require skill and experience.
As done by the ordinary dent-
ists, it is tedious, painful and
often unsatisfactory. As done
by experts it is PAINLESS
r,nd SATISFACTORY. Skilled
Operators and Reductd Prices
AT THE
Alba Dentists
122 1-2 W. Main Street
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
To Farmers and Ranchmen!
A BARGAIN IN WIRE FENCING
Saving of 50 per Cent Regular Prices
\\* tevt o.
%ht f* f*
f. ir, ; r*; P" ct*
at 22 1-2c per Rod
HMk Mtt«t Wire
at 33c per Rod
rv. Eve'-v fact cf
;he mair as pood
h ,-i.T-s Oklahoma
vet -eee F>"f ■>$
KLEIN HARDWARE CO.
Harvard un.vers;U tbe o'.ber n.gfct-
but fin.sbed near tfe end of tbe fie'3
of I ft. A re* world s record for an in
door relay race of 1.S60 var'S. four
Ben 'o a tearr.. was made by tbe Bos-
ton AJbletic association team in «
race w;ih tbe Harvard vars.iy Quartet.
Tbe new ir.ark Is S M 1-S.
-K d" MeCey a De—crttrator.
-KM" McCcy betted cp at Pbilad*>
pb.a tbe otber caj as a demonstrator
ir a local department store. He is
demonstrat:r.s an stfc'etic "coci-uir.p-
t:oii cure.' and stands in tbe aoditcri
urr oJ tie store four co;rs every day
endeavoring to persuade jatrors tbat
be Is in tbe employ ol tbe mneem
wh-cb tas an sbsolute care for tabtr
qakxla
G rls Play Hockey.
Girls play a strenuous f*me of bock
ey in Acstrs.Ha. Tn a recent race be-
iwoen -.be W-aratab and Thistle ch-.bs.
tbe oafualtles were one fir.fer broken
and another severely crushed, an eye
blackened and face irretrievably dam
cpea. a kr.ee bruised and shin est so
liadly that tbe blood saturated a bu-i.
fevers' months cct ard a r Tiber o.'
thlrs sliced thro;:£b. shin pad*.
F.i.
Jocve> Leaves
ir.« men in New York learn that
The crop of ball players from the mi-
nors is getUrg so acarce each year
that some new way baa to be devised
for getting recruits.
Battling Nelson vnnounces be will
fight again within sixty days. ' Why
Bat is going to keep tbe fans waiting
so ior g is a mystery.
Digger Stanley is disappointed over
hla reception in America, he saya.
Considering his two fights it was rath-
er chilly, to say the least
Joe Cantlllon has offered a wager
-.hat te will tame Rube Waddell. He
>ught to get b.g odds, as Rube has
worked under many magnates.
American bred dogs won over the
oreign rivals at tbe kennel exhibition
a New York. This  as a wonderful
triumph that will be noticed—in New
I York.
Hofman's holdout did not last as
as the ord;nary player's. If be
bad started to hold out a little sooner
le would have had a lot more adver-1
i ising.
Wouldn't it be In order to wait a bit
before handing the new flag to ths
Yih.eucs? There is * fresh season
,-oming along and baseball dope often
_roes awry.
Merchants of Jacksonville, Fla.
say business there has bei^n "utterly
cemora.ited by the vampires of ttie
,_rf who masquerade under tbe name
if sport."
Addie Joss is a Swiss. Render an In
;.ar., Walter Johnson a S ode Walsh
in Irishman, Reulbach a German.
Mathew son a Scot and Coombs an
American.
Keep yoar o'd book of football rules
and go on studying them until next
fall. Tbe code mill be the same next
season and a few months' study may
give you an inkling of vhat the game
is like
A1 Kaufman knocked out Jim Flynn
in nine rounds on August JS. 1 0S
Here vs a chance for Carl Morris 1,'
stme as a brighter "hope" th*o the
max «bo sold himself for three j-ears
■.or SMi.ftVi
Xiike Mitchell Is working out Ir
.'acksoo i F a Manaiter Griffith sent j
r im a eti :orm Mike is quite successful
wt: nc the races" However he
thinks he can make more money play
•ng ball this summer
South pa* Karger an.! trvng Young
mini mi mi «m« mr
;.-re being g-.xen a cban«-* to e.v- ,
back and sbc* a  mrmber* vm" the  ;*l
the will of tbe late Tom I oases tbe
famous English Jockey has Jut; beer.
proved showing an esute valeed at
gJ'SOfr on tbe official lists This ts
•aid to be tbe larres-l fortune Sox aad White Sox tkat U«y poucvftl
,ati hy a protessional Vv-kaj ing league sto#
C'ty.
•( ill
•KNutMt coca e«u