The Moore Messenger. (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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A GREAT PIANO SALE.
I Kaffir corn, p«r 100 lbs.
' Qood baled hay, per ton
2 00
15.00
In this week's paper the J W. Jenk
Ins Music Company of Oklahoma City
presents some of the most striking
bargains on high grade pianos ever of-
fered to the purchaser In Oklahoma or
the west. This firm Is one of the lead-
ers in musical merchandise and its
reputation for honest and square deal-
ing has been the means of placing con-
fidence with the masses throughout
the 1'nlted States. They practice no
fake schemes in disposing of their
goods; have no middle men to divide
profits with, but sell direct thus giv-
ing the purchaser every advantage In
securing a high grade piano at a
minimum cost. Buyers appreciate
this and we ask our readers to turn
to page two in this issue and notice
how honest and frank are the offers
made. If you arc looking for a tine
Instrument for your children or the
home write the Messrs. Jenkins.
IN COLORADO.
Okalhoma is furnishing an unusual
quota of people to the mountain region
this year. It Is estimated that 1,500
from this state are now located In the
shadow of Pike's l'eak and other pleas-
ure rendezvous for which Colorado Is
so admirably noted. Among those from
Oklahoma City who are breathing the
fresh air are Mr. and Mrs. I). K. Peyton
and In about ten days they will be
joined by Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Head of
Sample Shoe fame.
SIDNEY L. BROCK ON WHEELS.
Mr. Sidney L. Brock, the only real
booster Oklahoma City ever had, is
now in Chicago. Mr. Brock left Okla-
homa City two weeks ago in his auto
for Lake Okoboji, where he remained
a week for an angling outing, and re-
ports indicate that his known hypnot-
ic influence was as much in evidence
among the tinny tribe as the individ-
uals whom he meets.
PREPARE FOR THE FAIR.
Wholesale Fruit* and Produce.
Corrected by Orth-Klefeker-Wallace
Company.
Apples—Cienetens, small but sound,
j per box $2.00; fancy Genetens, box,
112.50; Winesaps, small, sound, $2.75.
j Bananas, per cwt., $3.50.
Cabbage, per cwt., $2.00.
! Chill pepper, per lb., 30c.
! Chill beans, genuine Mexican, Bayou
beans, per lb., 8c.
Checkers, per case of 100, $3.50.
Checkers, half case, $1.75.
Dates, fancy Khadrawee, 7c.
Garlic, per lb., 10c.
Limes, per basket, $1.25; five basket
lots. $1.15.
Lemons, fancy "Sunkist'' $6.50 to
$7.60. _ „
Oranges—Fancy, 80-96 size, $2.75;
100-112-126 size, $3.00; 150 size, $3.25;
176-200216 size, $3.50; 250-288-324 size
$3.25.
Pineapples, per create, $2.85 to $3.00.
Onions—Fancy wax, 50-lb crate,
$2.25; yellow 50- lb crate, $2.00.
Potatoes, new crop, $2.25.
Tomatoes, 4-basket crate, $1.00; 5-
crate lots, 90c.
Pop com, per cwt., $4.00.
Honey—Fancy California comb,
case, $3.50; In five-case lots, $3.40.
Figs—25-lb box, fancy layer, $2.50;
25-Iti box, choice layer, $2.25; 10-lb
box fancy 3-row, $1.00.
Vegetables—
Heans. wax, per bu., $2.25; green
per bu $3.25.
Squash, per basket, $1.50.
Canteloupes, crate 12 & 14.... 2.50
Watermelons, per lb 0114
Peas, per bu 3.00
Nuts—
Brazils, per lb., 13c.
Chestnuts, per lb., 10c.
Filberts, per lb., i3c.
Walnuts, per lb., 20c.
Pecans, per lb., 12c.
Peanuts—No. 1 raw, 7c; No. 1 roast-
ed, 9c; No. 1 Spanish shelled, 10c.
Ice Cream Cones—Per case of 50
cartons, $25.00; per carton (100 cones
to carton) 60c.
Practical Fashions
iJ
A SERVICEABLE APRON.
The copious rains throughout Okla-
homa makes certain of the greatest
state fair ever held in the state.
Farmers should make every prepara-
tion and see that the exhibits will be
such as to attract wide attention. All
Indications point to an overflow crowd
und the reports received from other
stateB would lead us to believe that
more strangers will be here than in
previous years.
Fred Beck, the utility outfielder of
the Cincinnati club will wear a Phila-
delphia National League uniform as
| the result of a deal closed at Atlantic
City. Outfielder Wilson, recently pur-
chased by Philadelphia from Calgary,
I and Pitcher Humphreys will go to Cin-
| clnnati In exchange for Beck.
• •
• OKLAHOMA CITY MARKETS. •
• •
••••••••••••••••••
A fire caused a damage of $200,000
at Bridgeport, Me. Two persons were
hurt and 100 driven from tenement
houses. Help was sent from Portland
and surrounding cities.
Wholesale Meats.
Fancy hams 18%c
Standard hams 17&c
Fancy bacon 27c
Standard bacon 23c
Ury salt extras 11 He
Dry salt bellies 14V&C
Pure lard 11 Vic
Compound 8Vic
Dressed steers lOVic
Dressed heifers 10c
Dressed cows 8 lie
Dressed veal 11 Vic
Dressed mutton 8 Vic
Cleveland, O.—"Speck" Harkness,
pitcher, was released by the Cleveland
baseball club to the Portland, Ore.,
club from which he was obtained.
Hides.
Corrected by Oklahoma Hide Co.,
Wholesale Wool and Hides.
Green salt 11
Green salt bull 09Vi
Green salt damaged 07
Green 09Vi
Dry flint butcher ,.16
Dry flint damaged 10
Dry salt 13
Dry salt bull \ 11
Tallow, No. 1 04 Ms
No. 2 03 Vi
Poultry.
Corected by W. D. Wright Produce Co.
Hens, over 3 lbs., per lb 07
Hens, 3 lbs. each and under 6c
Broilers, per lb 12
Turkeys, fat, per lb .08
Old roosters, per lb 3c
Ducks, per lb 07
Geese, per bl 4c
Guineas, each 20c
Pigeons, each 5c
Butter, per lb 14
Eggs, per case, rots out 5.00
IN ART CIRCLES
In this apron we have one of the
jnost serviceable of the many models
available. In front there Is a long
panel, which is curved Biightly at
the waist so as to hold In well to the
figure. The side gores are divided
forward half being extended as part
of the bib and shoulder straps to the
belt in the back, while the balance Is
cut off at the waist line and held In
place by a belt. The skirt sections j
meet in the center of the back, so that I
the entire dress is well protected. No
material quite equals gingham for a '
utility apron, but If Intended for studio •
use or for any light work, such as j
gardening, there are lighter weight
wash fabrics to be had, and also bril-
ilantlne which can also be laundered
successfully.
The patern (4911) Is cut In sizes 32 j
to 44 Inches bust measure. Medium
size requires 5Vi yards of 27 inch ma-
terial.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to "Pattern Department." of this paper. '
Write name and address plainly, and be j
sure to give size and number of pattern.
New line of
white embroid-
ered Pique
Bags with cord
and tassel, 50c
and $1.25 Main
floor.
THURSDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS, JULY 20, 1911
Good line of
Bathing Suits
and accessories
at reduced
prices on Sec-
ond floor.
Extra Good Values in Wash Goods Department
9c
11
14c
Yard wide Linene best 15c grade
in colors.
_ Yard, 40-inch sheer White Dimity
C checks, 20c value.
Yard. Real Flaxons, 25c kind, white check
grounds, with colored dots and neat floral
designs.
17c
24c
29c
Yar. Leno Voiles, 35c values, woven col-
ored Shepherd check, back grounds with
lace stitch, all colors.
Yard. Embroidered stripe Swiss Marqui-
sette, all colors, 40c regularly.
Yard. Plain colore of 27-inch, half silk
Marquiestte, 50 quality.
Reduced Prices on Rugs
IN THE BASEMENT
These Fiber Rugs Are Ideal^Floor Coverings For Summer---Cool Colorings,
Tan, Green and Brown—Attractive Designs
6x9 all fiber seamless Rug,
$5.98 value
8x10 all fiber seamless Rug,
$7.50 value
9x12 all fiber seamless Rug,
$8.50 value
$3.98
$5.95
6$.95
6x9 half wool and fiber seamless
Rug, $6.98 value
8-3x10-6 half wool and fiber seamlesB
Rug, $8.50 value
9x12 half wool and fiber seamless
Rug, $10.00 value
$4.48
$6.95
$8.45
Small quantity of Jap and China Matting left
—to clear up at 11c for the 19c kind—15c for the
25c, and 19c for the 35c values
Bath Mats of cotton chenile or double warp
Turkish in blue, green or pink.
18x36-inch, 75c value, at 49c
30x36-lnch, $1.50 values, at 95c
36x60-inch, $2.50 values, at $1.65
Buy Drapery Nets For Less
-IN THE BASEMENT-
11c FOR 19c QUALITY
Five pieces of 36 to 45-inch ecru, heavy thread figured nets. 17c for 25c, 22c for 35c, and 27c for 39c values;
ecru, white and cream curtain nets, in figured and floral designs. Soft finish, good wearing qualities, 45-inch
width. Half dozen pieces of odd dotted cable nets, cream or ecru, 45-inch width, 75c value at 29c.
Store opens at 8 o clock.
Pleasant, well rested
clerks greet you at that
lour.
'The store abounds in
bargains that are not
advertised.
Use our comfortable
rest room. Telephone,
writing desk and free
parcel check room.
NO. 4911. SIZE
NAME
TOWN
STREET AND NO
STATE
Practical Fashions
Student Kills Herself
Independence, Kan.—Maud Bronton-
\ burn, a school teacher, aged 23, who
came here with her brother from No-
wata, Okla., to attend a business col-
lege, committed suicide by drinking
chloroform. The reason is not known.
Veteran Editor Dead
Hayes City, Kan.—Joseph Clark,
I veteran Kansas editor, and at one time
.-OMBINED PEASANT ANO FRENCH proprietor of the Leavenworth Times,
STYLE- ! died here after a long Illness, He
served in the legislature in the early
j days.
First Artist—How is he as a sculp-
tor?
Second Artist—Oh! he cuts quite a
figure.
Hay and Grain—Wholesale.
Corrected by J. E. Lucas Wholesale
Feed and Grain Co.
Corn, per bushel $ .74 ,
Farmers First
Aid Cabinet
WHERE HE SLEPT.
I
Daughter Given Father's Office
Boliver, Mo.—The republican coun-
ty committee met here and indorsed
Miss Joetta McKinney to succeed her
father, the late Asam McKinney as
county treasurer.
Situation Is Appalling
Boys Held on Murder Charge
Shawnee, Okla.—Following their
preliminary trial before Justice of the
Peace Hal Johnson Paris West,
23, and Burr West, 17, were held with-
out bail for the murder of John Barnes,
stabbed to death on his farm.
/
San Diego, Cal.—Ensenada, Lower
California, has been so full of refugees
recently as a result of the revolution,
that a cigarette famine is threatened
and a hurry call for more "smokes"
was sent here by several of the
merchants in that city.
Gates Improved
Paris.—The condition of John W.
Gates is reported as unchanged Sun-
day. A late statement issued by Dr.
Gross, the attending physician, indi-
cates that improvement began Satur-
day.
Stock Food,
Poultry Food,
Worm Powder,
Distemper Cure,
Colic Cure,
Ointment,
Linament,
Hog Remedy,
Anticeptic Healing Oil.
"Did you go to church today?"
"No; 1 elept at home."
AT THE PICNIC.
We guarantee these to be the ;
strongest and best stock foods j
ann remedies on the market. £
On Sale in all First Class \
Feed Stores.
THE SOUTHWESTERN \
STOCK FOOD CO. \
719 N. OKLAHOMA AVE., \
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. J
4643
The very lon& body portion of this
dress Is In the well known French
style and the tiny skirt is hardly to be
j considered, so small it is. The waist
Is the important part, and here we
have the seamless shoulder, with the
\ small cap sleeve in one with the front
and back of the waist. Across both
1 front and back, to yoke depth, we have
a series of very small tucks, which
leave a small plain panel in the cen-
ter of the front and also of the back.
! It is here that the closing of the
i waist 18 placed and the buttons are al-
! lowed to show through. Batiste, lawn,
organdie, challls, cashmere and the
| like are appropriate materials for this
| dress.
I The pattern (4643) Is cut in sizes 2,
1,4 and 6 years. Medium size requires
2H yards of 36 Inch material.
j To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to "Pattern Department." of this paper.
I Write name and address plainly, and be
| sure to give size and number oi pattern.
He—I hear you're engaged to bi
married this summer.
She—Sure. I am every summer. j
NO. 4643. SIZE
name
TOWN
STREET AND NO
STATE
Shoe Sale Extraordinary
Three Days Only
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Beginning THURSDAY, July 20, and lasting through SATURDAY,
July 22d we offer the ladies in and around OKLAHOMA CIT\ an op-
portunity of buying HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR at prices before
UNHEARD OF.
$ /50
Out of Keeping.
"A silk hat lends dignity to a man's
attire."
"It does in some cases, but I don't
think a Bilk hat. would look very well
with a gymnasium suit"
Gives you your UNRESTRICTED CHOICE of any woman s OX-
FORD, SLIPPER or PUMP in our store. REMEMBER this is not
a sale of SO-CALLED SAMPLES or odds and ends, but a sale of
HIGH GRADE, DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE. EVERY PAIR
made up ESPECIALLY FOR OUR TRADE, by such makers as D.
ARMSTRONG & CO., SELBY SHOE CO., THOMAS G. PLANT and
CHAS. K. FOX. Everv LEATHER AND EVERY FABRIC goes in
this sale. Every pair is NEW and UP-TO-DATE, being made for
SPRING and SUMMER, 1911, and formerly sold for
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00
POSITIVELY NOTHING CHARGED DURING THIS SALE.
117-119 W. GRAND AVE.
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Simms, P. R. The Moore Messenger. (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1911, newspaper, July 20, 1911; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109206/m1/4/?q=virtual+music+rare+book: accessed June 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.