The Oklahoma Post. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 95, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 13, 1906 Page: 3 of 12
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SEPTEMBER 11
By Mrs. Marlon Rock, Telephont 1320
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THE OKLAHOMA POST—THURSDAY.
**" •>i''•w-v. • ''. ™
HUNTER MAKES MESSENBAUGH ON
APPOINTMENTS GARBAGE BIDS
ANNOUNCES RALPH RA'MER OF j MAYOR HANDS OUT SOME
OKLAHOMA CITY TO BE HOT CRITICISMS ON THE
ADJUTANT. BIDDERS.
UNFOLDING.
Ah. well It'# interestln'
Just to watch ti bsby ftrowt
It Is jome like watchln' rosebud*
Just when they begin to blow;
They twist their little fists about,
And round-eyed stare at you,
'And then their fingers open
And they gurgfe and they goo.
It's fun to watch tho babies grow
And watch them learn to walk,
And learn to ask for what they want.
And learn to laugh and talk;
And learn to know the different ones
That come in. and be glad
yVhen night Is come and lights are
lit,
And it is time for dad.
!
Oh, Just a little boy or girl
To roll about the floor,
To creep on hands and knees to watch
For dad beside the dc r.
And later meet him at the gate,
And then, adown the street.
To watch his coming and to run
To him with flying feet.
Oh, you can hare your blossoms,
All red and blue and white,
But I'll choose a bunch of babies
Watching for their dad at night,
And I'll watch their lives unfolding
Like the petals of a rose;
Oh, a laughing, gooing baby
Is the fairest bloom that blows.
—The Houston Post.
+ .|..i..|..|.*.|> + + <l-* + + * + + + *
HEADQUARTERS HERE BETWEEN TWO FIRES
Mr, Will Harper and Hollis Inman
left Tuesday for Stillwater to attend
the A. and M. College of that place.
Mr. Bert Storm has entered the en-
gineering department of tho Norman j Ear| B0hannon of Muskogee is Made ! Lack of Funds to
Thursday, September 13.
Mrs. W. E Hodges, 1205
North Harvey street, will en-
tertain the Thursday after-
noon Bridge Whist club.
The B. E. T. club will be
entertained by Miss Gertrude
Buxton, 1021 North Robinson *
street.
Mrs. W. L. Alexander. 125
West Fourth street will be
hostess to the Priscilla Club
this afternoon. It is the first
meeting of the season and will *
be a very delightful affair. 'I*
Mrs. Bogardus, 522 West ■!'
Thirteenth street, will enter-
tain at bridge whist this
afternoon.
+ + + + * + + * +
Miss Jeanette Miriam froldberg,
field secretary of the Jewish Chau-
tauqua has decided to remain over
another day and will meet those inter-
ested in forming a Chautauqua Cir-
cle. Thursday evening, at the home
of Mrs. Harry Rosenthal, No. 6 Broad-
way Circle.
Mrs. R. H. Gardner, 330 Hast Tenth
street, entertained the local chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution yesterday afternoon. It
was the initial mooting of the season
and these was a large gathering of
the society.
Mrs. T. P. Ware a/id son and
daughter, Wallace and Sue, returned
Monday from Ardmore where they
have been the guests of Mrs. Byron
Drew. They were accompanied Home
by Miss Ada Drew and Miss Clara
AVolverton who will enter the young
ladies college of this city.
In honor of Miss Katharine Ross
sponsor for Bedford Forest Camp, IT.
8 C V and lie*" nialdB of honor.
Misses Marv Timmons and Mary Lou
Johnson. Captain C. C. H nii™md!i en-
tertained at his elegant home on D
avenue last night. The evening was
passed in social and reminiscent
features and 1he devouring of water-
melons—Lawton Republican.
Fred C. McNabb, of Oklahoma City
and Miss Florence Mathers, were
quietly married in Stillwater at 6 a.
m Thursday, September 6, 1906.
They left on the 1 o'clock train for
Oklahoma City wii<w they will make
,hFred C™ McNabb f • son of the sec-
retary of the territorial hoard of agri-
culture. He attended the college in
Stillwater, and here became acquainted
WIMiss'Mathers was for six years in
the employ of Sam Miller, latter y as
cashier. She will be missed by a large
circle of friends.—Stillwater Gazette.
Mr. George W. Carrlco, who Is raf-
tering from a *«ere nervous prostra-
tion at his home, rvr C O
no better. His brother, Dr. C. O.
Carrico, a noted physician from Ash-
more, 111., is with him.
university.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jenkins of
West Tenth street entertained last
Wednesday at luncheon Mr. McClure
of Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry person and
daughter, Frances, have returned from
a thoroughly delightful summer vaca-
tion In the north and east. After
islanding several days In Chicago they
took a slei#ner up the lake, stopping
at a number of the lake resorts. Mrs.
Gerson spent several days in Kansas
City with her mother, Mrs. Henrietta
Delchman.
Mrs. W. L. Payne. 228 East Sixth
street, is hostess to Mrs. John Tidwell
of Arkansas City and Mrs. Sue Beaven
of Pierce City, Mo. Mrs. Beaven is
a daughter of Mrs. D. H. Linzee of
Hobart who is visiting Mrs. Barron-
Housel. She will accomnany her
mother to Hobart leaving Friday
morning.
Mns. P. O. King arrived yester-
day to visit her mother, Mrs. H. C.
Bower of Park Pluce. She will re-
main over'for the Bower-Schoppe wed-
ding which will take place Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. George Bnrnett gave a six
o'clock dinner Monday evening for
Mr. Arthur Wise of Lawrence, Kan.,
guest of Mr. S. C. Heyman.
Mrs. Marv McClure bad for lunch-
eon guests last Tuesday Mrs. Jean
Hartwell and her sister, Mrs. Sosa.
The visiting ladies of the Hoo Hoo
enjoyed a delightful auto ride about
the city and suburban additions yes-
terday afternoon. The refreshing rain
of the early morning together with
the cool breeze from the south made
the afternon an ideal one for the
ride. ,
The Moonlight club gave an enjoy-
able dancing party at the Reid hall
on West Fourth street last evening.
The music was excellent and a pro-
gram of twelve numbers was finished
at twelve o'clock.
Mrs. Leo Bernstein served tea yes-
terday afternoon from 3 to 6 to the
Jewish Ladies' Aid society.
Make Improvc-
Department Quartermaster
by New Commander.
C. E. Hunter, department command-
er of the United Spanish War Veter-
ans, announces the appointment of
Ralph Ramer. of Oklahoma Camp No.
3 at Oklahoma City, as department
adjutant; Earl Bohannon, of Milo E.
Hendrix Camp No. 4, of Muskogee,
as department quartermaster; and
Oklahoma City as department head
ments and the Clamor of the
Public For Them.
When asked about the present stat-
us of the garbage proposition yester-
day, Mayor Messenbaugh discussed its
various phases and the probable out-
come of the present discussion.
The mayor stated that about, one
year ago bids were received from par-
ties who ofTered to take care of the
city's refuse, and those bids clu -
Aurora Bargain
25-27 MAIN STREET
quarters. The general orders follow: tered around tho sum of $90,000 per
Headquarters United Spanish War year for doing the work. Even at thai
Veterans, Oklahoma and Indian figure the parties wanted long time
Territory, C. E. Hunter, Depart- | contracts. Since that time bids have
nient Commander, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma.
General Orders No. 1:
1. Having been duly elected depart-
ment commander of the tinted Spanish
been received at various sums, run-
ning as low as $1,100 per month.
The man who made the $1,100 prop-
osition, the mayor said, could not give
any security or guarantee for the ex-
tant.
3. The appointment of Comrade
Earl Bohannon, of Milo E. Hendrix
Camp No. 4. of Muskogee, Oklahoma.
Is announced as department quarter-
master.
4. Oklahoma City is announced as
department headquarters.
C. El. HUNTER.
Department Commander Oklahoma
and Indan Territory.
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE.
A County Organization Launched by
Prohibitionists.
A meeting was held in Hendrlck-
son hall yesterday to arrange for
more aggressive prohibition, work in
this county.
A county Anti-Saloon league was
formally organized, adopting the
model constitution as prepared by the
headquarters committee of the Okla-
homa Anti-Saloon League without
amendment
Thp officers elected are: President,
War Veterans for Oklahoma and In ecution of his part of the contract,
dian Territory. I hereby assume com- Besides it was understood that he
mand, with full appreciation of the wanted an exclusive franchise, which
honor conferred upon me by my oom- i« not within the power of the city
radeB/ w grant.
2. The appointment of Comrade j "The simple fact that the bids had
Ralph Ramer, of Oklahoma Camp No. fallen from $90,000 to said
3, at. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, is i the mayor, "made the members or
hereby announced as department adju- the city council feel that somebody
had been trying to hold them up.
"We are between two fires," con-
tlnued the mayor, "one crowd is kick-
ing because of high taxes; the other
is icking because I he garbage Ib not
removed. The fact Ih the funds at
present do not admit of even entering
into a contract to pay the sum of
$13,200 per year for this purpose. How-
ever, the council Is trying to find
out an equitable basis on which to
consider the matter and then do all
In their power to have it attended to.
The council is disgusted with the ap-
parent effort to hold them up on the
propositon for large sums of money
and will now he In no hurry. It is
very probable that there really has
been but two parties bidding through-
out the period of consideration, al-
though more than that number of
names have appeared In the lists. The
council wants to find out what the
work is really worth and then have
men cover given districts each day
and remove all the garbage, paying
them so much regardless of the exact
quantity hauled away at any partlcu-
Judging from the attitude
The Biggest and Best Store awaits you.
SECOND FL-OOR CONTRIBUTIONS,
Pillows—Warren Feathor Pillows, 6 11). to tliq
pair; worth $1.60 pair. Special, pair . . .89c
Black Mercerized Petticoats—Some rare $1.">0
values. Special, veach 98c
Creton Drapery—Splendid patterns, 25 inches
wide; heavy 10c quality. Special, yd...7'/jO
Pure Wool Batiste handsome long or short
Sleeve Shirt Waists; elegantly made, $3.00
▼allies. New -today $2^0
Silk Braid Trimmed beautiful Hatistc Shirt
Waists, all colore; *:t.50 values. Special,
each j..$2.75
Ladies Skirts—New fall styles, white linen
finish: snappy style. Our price $2.50
Our Leader—V handsome pleated linen finish
$1.50 value Shirt Waibt. Special $1.00
Navy Blue and 8lack Skirts for ladles; well
made; a splendid Skirt a-t a low price.
Special *1-98
Another Skirt Bargain—15 Ladies' dress Skirls
in medium light popular shades; $3.98 val-
ues: Just In. Special, each $2.98
WW
■
Store
Great Curtain E.vent
FOR BARGAIN SEEKERS.
10 pair corn color fancy stripe Madras
fringed Curtains, worth $2.50 pair.
Special, pair ...$1.50
75 pair elegant patterns Lace Curtains just
In; extra wide and full length; many
of them value* up to $2.50. Thursday.
pair *V°°
75 pair extra (high grade extremely line
N<'t and Cable Cord beautiful Lace
Curtains; values fiotn $3.50; flora," or
them worth $6.50 pair, but showing
some Nllght, imperfections. On special
sale Thursday, pair $239
Greatest Aggregation of Bargains ever Assembled
Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder, box 21c
10c Mouited Talcum Powder 5'j
J.-.c cake Toilet Soap 15«
r.Oc box Pratt's Toilet Powder for 23c
Pratt's ROo Perfume, all odors, ounfce.
speclal
ECONOMY BASEMENT—THE WONDER.
7c Comfort Prints, large flower design* 5c
2500 yards 6c best Gray Prints. Thursday,
yard *°
"Aurora Seamless" fiitc value fine Sheet.
72x90, seamless. Special 50c
Aurora Flyer 16c Pillow Case. Basement
special 100
Great 10c quality light and dark Outing.
Special ® ^"3°
Heavy 10-4 gray or tan Blanket: to9c value 50e
A 36-Inch flnv Sea Island Unbleached Sheet-
ing; "Collerton" 1>y name; a 10c finest
quality. Special, yard 7i/2o
Hlesant quality 36-inch Bleached Domestic.
Special, yard "P/i°
"Crystal Spray" Bleached Domestic; a win-
ner. Yard Sc
9-4 width "Rochdale" Sheeting: a great bar-
gain. Yard 19c
"Rob Roy" !)0-tach Unbleached Sheeting; 2Vs
yards wldo extra good and heavy.
Special
Fine quality Sea Island Muslin in lengths of
10 to 20 yards; a 7o value. Thursday,
vard • YV*°
$1.25 value White Howl and Pitcher,
Thursday • ■ •89c
A very fair quality White Cotton Betting; a
real bargain at 8%c. Special, bunch. 7>/ac
For feign painters we carry the Tw*st "Paint-
well" sign cloth always 1n stock, by the
bolt or yard. Let's talk to you.
W. E. Graham: first vice-Portent.
i rHSs i ^ taken
, . . J. Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Becker, 325 j dBnt \ N. Wycoff: it. h. Scruggs
East Ninth street, have gone to Os- secretary; T. J. Hendrickson, trea#- j
borne, Kan., to visit Mrs. Becker's i um. j ,
mother. This organization will push the Sullivan s - . . Nlo|,t
; work for prohibition and law enforce- Opponents at Oelmar Last N gl .
Mrs. M. A. Still-levant. 434 West j
Thirteenth srteet is entertaining Mr.
BERRY WRESTLED.
Sparring Partner Threw
FOR THE TOILET.
10c onke Witch Hazel or Bay Rum Soap,
cak© • *•■••• .. . •••••••••• .n•••••••• 50
Dr. Grave's Tooth Powder, box 21c
Dr. Graves' Borated Talcum Powder,
special
A Ladies' Suit Opporfunity
We have 35 Ladies' navy blue, brown,
black Tailor-made Sultg made *>f all
wool covert cloth and Venetians;
$12.50 to $13.50 values. We offer these
to you special, euit
Grand Line of Millinery Ready lor your Inspection this week. New Slock. Expert Trimmers
and Mrs. Hlchard, of Roswell. New
Mexico, who are here attending the
meeting of the Huo Hoo.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Connellee, 300
Choctaw street, are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Zeyslng, of Sadaville,
Ky. Mrs. Zeyslng Is a sister of Mr.
Connellee, and the visit ts a specially
happy one.
Dr. J. M. Postelle has returned
from a month's stay in Tennessee.
Mrs. 4. M. DeBolt is at home from
a summer's sojourn in various points
in Colorado and Utah.
Miss Olive Volz, 1922 North Broad-
way, gave a delightful card party
yesterday morning for the bride-to-be,
Mlsa Frances McFeeley.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Teissier have
returned from Colorado Springs.
Mr. Charles Newell departed yes-
terday for the Norman university.
Mr. Roy E. Finnertv has returned
from a pleasant vacation spent In
Oakland, Cal.
.Timmle Berry, Sullivan's sparring
WALL COLLAPSES. j partner last night issued a challenge
through his management to meet any
Near Lee Hotel—May be Work of boxer or ^egUer the city might af-
Pynamiters. . Slll|ivim claims Berry to be the
The east basement wall of the new j coming champion of the world. The
Eberle building, which is being built j inducements offered are $100 for
on the vacant lots opposite Bass and j every xninute that Berry does not
Harbour's new store on Main street, j ^ man flat m, hlg hack lK„h
borer's0'When they^reUirned to work 1 shoulders .touching the floor, or else
yesterday morning. j if four men wrestle him *e will
The real cause is not known hut : throw ail of them in 15 minutes or
the problem is a knotty one that will forfeit twenty dollars to ea< h.
bear investlgation. I The boxing coutest, should an op-
The wall is 140 feet long, about 10 : poiiunitv afford, means lifty dollars
feet high and probably 3 feet thick j (n the p,:ln W)10 successfully slanils
and all but the south five or six feet four roun,is against Berry
fell in. Berry la a powerful athlete, weigh-
Three theories have heen advanced |ng pounds and standing 5 feet,
as to the probable cause. The flrst Is jQjnches
soaked i.aqt nleh
that, the ground had become so I
with water that the pressure became
too great for resistance. The second
is that the wall was struck by the
heavy lightning of Tuesday night's
Last night although the rain caused
a slim crowd but with the regular
show a wrestling match between Mer-
ry and Ben Schrummick was pulled off
It was a brilliant exhibition and
storm. The third, and the one that ' B(,rry rtown<-ci his man in one minute
Is given great credence is that it an(1 |Wenty-four seconds
"Topsy Hose
the Best Hose
made,sold here
Space to rent
lor Good
Dressmaker,
to whom we
will give all
Alterations
New Idea
Patterns 10c
BUILDING GALLERIES. ! Death of Mrs. Hall.
MrB. Zernah Hall, aged 76, died
In Guthrie City Hall For Constitu Tuesday night at the home or her
tlonal Convention. daughter, Mrs. F. A. Dodds, No. 814
Turbyflll &. Mohr, the local arch! West I welfth stieet. The funeral will
tects are drawing plans for publir occur at I he residence today at 3.JO
galleries to be built in the city hall P. m. The remains will be taken to
+ + + + * + + * + *
+
+ FOR TODAY,
*
+
Hurrah!
I've made
my 1 s t
summer's
straw look as
good as new with
ELKAY'S
STRAW HAT
CLEANER
The best straw hat clean-
er ever put on the market.
It turns the oldest, most
discolored straw white
and stainless.'
Don't throw away last
summer's straw hat —
just try El/cay's on it.
Sold in two sizes, 10c.
and 25c.
THE SCOTT DRUG CO.
Prescription Drunks!*
209 Main St.. Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma
BREAKFAST.
Plums, iced.
+ Hashed veal, potato border.
* Sally lunn.
+ Sliced Bermuda onions.
* French dressing.
+ Coffee. Tea.
4* Thft Daily Post.
* l/UNTHEON.
+ Dried herring®.
* Potato salad.
4 Bread and butter.
•i> Fried tomatoes.
4* "Dutch apple cakv\
+ Tea, iced or hot. Milk.
* DINNER.
+ Cream of corn sou p.
+ Chicken pie.
4* Baked potatoes.
Corn on cob.
Friend epg plant.
Okra salad. French dressing.
Peach shortcake.
Coffee. Cheese.
was maliciously dynamited.
The detective force was placed upon
the case and they watched the worU-
men dig down toward the bottom or
the foundation, and in one place they
discovered a piece of fuse.
The wall was a very substantial ar-
I fair and was cemented throughout ln-
+ stead of being mortaTed.
From all appearances the whole
Tonight there will be three con-
testants: Abe Kennedy, Farley Bish-
op and Noble Charles. It is highly
probable that a sparring match will
come off before the closo of the en
gagemeut next Sunday night, as sev-
eral applications are pending.
Glve Fine Entertainment.
v, , WL -r-r , . . „ A series of atereopticun entertain-
* i wall fell at once, and only broke orr mPntg .n front Df the Lion Store on , ------ - - • n
+ in sections, none of the bricks being Majn street ha9 been drawing large Qktoboma^dttion, ^2.
a. crumbled. crowds for the last few night.
at Guthrie.
These galleries range on either side
of the auditorium and will be for the
spectators who desire to watch the
workings of the delegates who will i
form the constitution of the new state j
In November.
Real Estate Transfers.
Maud Phillips, executrix and tins- |
lee, to C. M. Mead, undivided half
lntoraat of Joseph W. Phillips, lots i
39, 20, 21, 22. 23, 24, block 13, Phil-
lip's «• Mead Kast Side addition 1.0d.
J. H. I.yle to Oklahoma City Im-
provement company, lots S and 4,
block 10, Voir, addition. $2,10(1.
Sheriff's deed to John Clark, south
% NKV. of NW'A section 10, town-
ship 12, range 1, East, $100.
K. B. Zelpler and wife to Oklahoma |
City Improvement Co., lot 2, block 9,
Volz addition, $1,000.
II. I). Cullers and wife to Okla-
homa City Improvement Co., lot 1,
block 9, Volz addition, $1,200.
J. Lusbough and wife to J. V. Mr
Caffrey, lots 11, 12, block 11, Neas
addition, $700.
Mlitarv Park Improvement Co. to
Sam Hand, lots 29 to 40. Inclusive,
block 32, Military Park addition, $1-,
I 200.
Chas. Carpenter and wife to J. W.
Massey, lots 2:'., 24, block 17, South
Buffalo, West
ment.
Virginia, for inter-
Spiritualist Aid Society Meeting.
The First Spiritualist Aid Society
will meet with Mrs. D. M. Thorp,
12X West 10th St, Thursday, Sept. 13.
at half past two. All members and
friends are invited. Mre. M. J. Straw
of Springfield, Mo., will be present, and
will conduct a trumpet circle for tho
benefit of the socioty.
Samuel B. Finley and wife to Mrs.
Another circumstance is that the | views"shown are of unusual J0'1™ ^ ^^"Vddltlon ° $l'oo'0'8
pillar at the front end is badly cracked , Bnd people who have wit- '"^'and H<me
! nessed the exhibition ore highly! -'ohn Ecnroat ana wne a> u
At the Hotels.
pleased and entertained
David
10, block
* At the Threadgill: Ed Hurd, Wa-
* tonga; W. D. Garrett, Waurika; Mrs.
+ W. H. Stewart, Enid; J. C. 8parger.
, Purcell.
X At the Lee: G. R. Gillett, Anadar-
? ko; Florence Carr, Blackwell; J. A.
. Johnson and wife. Vinita; .T. Ryan m
and wife, Elgin; Miss Tuffit. Mangum; district court yesterday as follow*
+ I A Martin, Shawuee; C. F. Barnes, j,enH Barrett vs G. ' IVn -'f
+1'charging non-support, gross neglect
Manager Oardner. of the Lion Store,
is responsible for the exhibition,
which ts another example of his pro-
gressiveness.
District Court.
tTwo divorce capes were filed in the
j.*.****************
BOLEY WILL CELEBRATE.
Laying of Corner Stone of Creek-Sem-
Inols Agricultural College Will
be Big Affair.
The ceremonies attending the cor-
ner stone laying of the new Creek-
Seminole college and agricultural in-
stltute at Boley, I. T., promises to be
of unusual Interest. Gov. Franta and
Delegate McGuire will be tho principal
speakers; the colored rough riders
will act as a military escort. Thorp
will be music, feasting and a g.'n«jral
good time. Boley is located on th«'
Fort Smith and Western railroad,
about thirty miles north of Wewoka.
Ponca City a Gas Town.
Ponca City is developlnng into on*
of the best "gas towns" in the terri-
tory. Wells are being brought in with
such regularity that it ceases to be
a matter of news. Thf* Courier say-
"The new woll biviught in night be
fore last by (\ IT. Ruby demonstrate
the fact that there U plenty of good
pas at a depth of 1.000 feet and it
is now perfectly Ha fa to offer mann
facturers the Inducement of nbuiH
iincr of cheap fnei to lot ate th- r
plants Ponca City.
Guthrie. .
M the Stewart.: .T- Kolachmy,
Sulphur; A W. Lewis, Dacoma; W.
W. Ti'uesdail, Maud; L. A. Davis and
wife. Sapulpa; F. K. Wood, Chelsoa,
.) T. Mclnery, Bixby; J. B. Bayne,
Wewoka. . _
At the Rasbach; A. Henquenst, Fer-
Mrs. E. Murray, Burger.
At the Grand Avenue: H. T. Rhea,
Muskogee; W. H. Kuder Chas. Hu-
.w*r ftatebo* R. S. Scott, C. W . Cai-
SJtor Orlando; W. M. Hatfield, Mul-
hall J. n. Kelsey. Chickasha; Rosabel
Miller Maud; C. K. llirrkhardt. Harts-
horne E P. Bunson, Shawnee; h.
P Alexander, Knid; Irma Alex«u-
aPr Coalgate; Will Boyer, Purcell; O.
■ i njock Hennessey. Elsie Kldwell.
Mrs A P Kldwell. Mulhall; Mrs. M.
C. Mackey, Geary.
NO SALOONS.
Four Counties Likely to be Dry In a
Short Time.
On the strength of Judge Burford s
decision to the effect that newspapers
aiv not required to publish saloon
notices several counties will soon be
com.' dry. Anion* them are Payne.
Woods and Blaine. Since Washita K
already dry there is no doubt but
that there will be four or more ooun
lies dry with a short time
Interested in Credit Bureau,
A IHI'KC number of letters aie be-
Intr received by Secretary McKeand of
the chamber "f commerce, relative
I„ ihe work of the nedlt bureau and
I he benefit derived therefrom Inqui
r!cs hs\e came frotp points in K^n-
... a: well as from vsrlous terrlt"
■ rial towu
and abandonment. The plaintiff asks
tihat. her maiden name, Lena. Leslie,
be restored.
Rosa Cerney vs. Frank
charging extreme cruelty ar |dl' 'Hon
of vile and opprobrious epithets, ri-oss
neglect and non suppor' Mrs. ( erney
claims that Cerney heal kicked,
cursed and otherwise abused her.
Marriage Licenses.
1,en Dalrymple Hnd Pearl Pickle,
both of Jones City. (Married by Judge
Harper.) . . ,,
Wm. lise and Kmlly Anderson, both
of Oklahoma City.
Fugitives Are Returned.
Muskogee I. T. Sent, la
i„ln W. Arnett ana Rtll Jackson,
alias "Bill" Brawsick. wh" were ar-
rested by Chief of Police Kinney yes-
terday as fugitives from justice from
Carthage, Mo., were taken In charge
i bv Sheriff John Marrs, of Jasper coun-
ty Mo todav. The sherifT and hia
prisoners left on Ibo flyer for Car-
"'when Marrs entered the cell one
of the men ang oil "Hello John."
Chief of Police Kimsey will receive
|2fM) reward for ihelr capture.
May Establish Branch.
Wni Bundage. a trevellng Mail-
man for ;« large Chicago rubber house,
left on the Katv laM evening for Guth-
rie. Mr. Bundage has bc«-n making
this city for the past fourteen years
and is going to move here with his
family. HI* house will undoubtedly
establish s brunch here and tnak
Bundage manager. Me i
FVdlcc Sergeant .! F Hell,
%mltcd while hcie.
Lindbloom, lots 5, 6, 7, 8^
2 Bchroat's addition. $570
O. E. Doty and wife to Jessie B.
Fleming, lots 13. 14, block 10, Univer-
sity addition, $625.
S. E. Drake to .Tune Gregg, lots
24, 25, 26, block 8, Pleasant View ad-
dition. $650.
(\ P. Hitob and wife to .T. N. Daw-
' son and wife, lots 7. K, block 6, Dur-
land's addition, $3,500.
.1 T. Fulp to .1. H. Bolinger. lot 0
and 5 feet off of enst side of M 10,
| in block 21, South Oklahoma addition.
I $800.
Mary Blndeo and Wm. Binder to P.
L. Rogge and Catherine Rogge, the
NW section 24, 11, 4. $7,200.
Ella D. Eggleeton and t'lar®nee V.
Kgnleston to P. M. L em n, lot 1,
block 7, Kggleston'a addition, $250
A L. Crooks to J I Bailey, lota
1, L'. block 28, Wahl'i addition,
$1,500. ' _ i
Charles S Brown to William <
Keister. lots «>. 10, 11, 12, in block I
26 In University addition, $1,000.
Lena P. Gardner to Dudley B. Ellis,
lots 27 and 28, block 7, John's Byrd
ur""- i Lln.roln Park addition. *1.300
Ii.—-(bpec Oardner to T. \1. 1 pshaw
Bill Jackson. ,0I|('K) Rnrt ](i- |,loi'k 1#, University
addition, *7r.O.
Kale H. Dunn and Kd L. Ilunn to
T. M. llpahaw, lots 1 I" I Inclusive,
block 67 University addition. ll.BOO.
A J Vol/, to Oklahoma Cltv Im-
provement Co., loin it and 4. I lorU 0,
and lots I and 2, block 10, Volz s
addition, $4,non.
F D .Kmes to Mary C, Kions lots
g and 9, block 3, Rast View addition.
!ia
L. It
fel. lot
We Want Your Wife
To visit our new store and see our magnificent stock of Musi-
cal instruments. Everything underthe sun—thatjpertains to
music. Yo j can find in our basement the largest line of Pho-
nographs and records, and at the lowest prices—on our first
floor a complete stock of Sheet Music; everything in lata
songs and instrumental pieces, Teaching Material, Books,
etc On the second floor a stock of pianos (the largest in the
Southwest,) comprising many leading makes—Emerson,
Kimball, Hallet & Davis, McPhail, Harvard, Whitney, Arion.
Conway and others.
Our Easy Payment One-Price
Plan Makes Piano Buying Easy
Frederickson-Kroh Music Co.
221 Main Street
Thompson to John llolzap-
hi block 62. Oklahoma C'lty,
$.*(,000.
A Hard Lot.
of troubles to contend with spiing
from a lorpld llvsr and blockaded
bowels unless you awaken them to
ih' ir pioper action with Ur. Kinn •
New l.lfe Pills; the pleasantry and
effective cure for i-nnsllpalion
friend of I The* prevent \ppendleltla and lone
hntn he ip I lie system. 2jc. at Westfall's drug
WHY PURITAS CURES
Many persons labor under the delusion that*to have
curative power water must have something in.it or in
other words lie a "mineral" water. They do not .realize
that chief value of water in the system lies in its cleansing
power- that the purer the water is the greater will be its
cleansing curative and health-sustaining qualities. Think
for a moment of the futility of trying to keen the system
clean with a water that you can't wash your hair with.
Try tho experiment of washing your hands with hard wa-
ter without the addition of soap or any softening agent,
and you will begin to realize what a job your digestive
and eliminating organs have when you (five them nothing
hut hard water to work with. Then again, the mineral
elements contained in all the so-called "natural" waters
in and around Oklahoma City are, to many persons, posi-
tively poisonous. They cause bloating and fermentation
in the-tomach; ruin the digestion and destroy the appe-
tite. They break down the kidneys and inflame the blad-
der They choke tho circulation, destroy the healthful
plow of tho skin, enfeeble the system's resisting power
arid render the patient susceptible to every passing con-
tagion If, therefore, you are not perfectly well, the
rh:in ■ are that the mineral elements in your drinking
w iter have played a prominent part in causing your ill-
ness. and u would be the part of wisdom to phone 792 or
call at the Puritan company's plant at 28 West Fourth >t.
and arrange to give Puritas a trial. If the results from
its liberal use are not entirely satisfactory just tell us so
and we will give your money back. Puritas is the purest
water in the world and will do more to restore and main-
tain health than anyother agent. Phone 792 or call at
28 W. Fourth St.
J
11
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Jenkins, J. E. The Oklahoma Post. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 95, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 13, 1906, newspaper, September 13, 1906; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc139588/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.