Sapulpa Evening Light (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 34, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 14, 1910 Page: 3 of 4
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xix pages today.
FIVE.
Everybody Knows My
Sales Are Genuine
We Sell 1 lart-ScFaffner & Marx Suits and
Overcoats. 1 he Prices 1 alk—here they are
16.50 and >8.00 Suits
and Overcoats 9.50
20.00 and 22.50 Suits
and Overcoats 15.50
25.00 and 30.00 Suits
and Overcoats 19.50
32.00 and 35.00 Suits
and Overcoats 23.50
Men s Coat Sweaters 49c
Men’s Handkerchiefs
each 3c
Men s Holiday Neckwear
each 43c
Men’s Holiday Suspend-
ers 43c
Mufflers-, each 34c
Do Your Xmas Shopping With
MAX MEYER
and Save Money
Book for
Children
If you have always given your
children toys why not give them
u good book this year? It will
last them longer and they w.ll
more real good out of It. Our
assortment consists of linos A. B.
C Looks. Picture Books, one-
syllable books, fairy tales, and in
fact every kind of bok suitable
for children.
Prices 5c to $1.50
Uden-Yeager Look Store
16 North Main
A
mm
MUMS STROK
m siii i. mu
THE CITY IN BRIEF
You get the good kind at the Bon
Tun Kandy Kitchen
A Western feature properly pro-
jected "The Marked Trail." It leads
to the Scenic.
William O'Brien, M. P., who found
| ed flie “All for Ireland league" at
fork, a ltd nciden tally pitched into
J-- n R Ini ad and called the Nation.
! alia: .party "a mere puppet." Mr.
I O'Brien declares the object of the
new league !s to enable both Catholic
and Protestant ir.shinen to leeoucile
differences insofar as they relate to
the political •advanren cnt of their
common country.
A liberal discount given on every
suit and overcoat. A1 Davis Clo. Co.
Ool. R. B. Ding man has returned
from a trip around the state.
TOW REFUSES
10 GET 10 GAME
Oklahoma City. Dec. 14. Tom H.
Owen, of Muskogee, well known at-
torney and politician, will not be a
candidate for the senate at the next
e'eetion "I don't know how that
story got started," said Mr Owen.
"The first I knew of it was when I
was shown a Guthrie dispatch print-
ed in a Kansas City paper, a day or
so ago. There is nothing to It.
There is not an office in the state that
I .want."
The story was to the effect that Mr.
Owen would enter the race for the
senate. Governor C. N. Haskell has
also been mentioned as a possible
senatorial candidate, and Robert L.
Owen, present incumbent will want
to go back.
Mrs. Stanfield I'niiiiproved
Word received this morning from
Wade S. Stanfield at Kansas City is
to the effect that Mrs. Stanfield is still
very ill and not doing so well as was
expected. It is considered dangerous
for her to travel and the judge-elect
will not be back until her condition
improves.
The ladies of the Catholic church
wiLl hold a cooked food sale at
Cheney's drug store, corner Main and
Hobeon, Saturday, Dec. 1*. Orders a ,• „
" drouth we are having here?
taken for Chfetmas cakes 14-3t
"Talk about your dry weather,"
said Sam Matthews, city street com-
missioner, at the city hall this morn
ing, "the drouth we are undergoing
I is nothing compared with what I have
known."
"Down in Webb county, Texas, on
the basks of the Rio Grande,” con-
j tinned Sam. "some years since I ran
against a boy twelve years old who
bad never seen a rain storm, and be
was not blind either.
"1 was buying cattle in that coun-
try at the time, and 1 picked ui> a
herd of about 3,000 of the 'critters'
and started across the plains with
I them. It was awfully hot and dry
and continued so until we nearly
reached the Oklahoma line. Then a'
oig thunder, lightning and tain storm!
came up. It rained in torrents and i
the lightning was tierce. You should
have seen how those cattle acted. Not
one of them had ever been through a
thunder or rain storm in Its life, and
they didn't know what to make of It j
Had the storm been in the night It is j
likely we would have lost hundreds
of them. As it was it was all that | nni,t€<j prcot.
the boys could* do to round them up
after the storm. Think tills is a
Not on
Price Sale
On Boys Suit# and Overcoat#--Mens Pants and
Hat#--Do not overlook the fact that $10.00 now
buy# any $25, $30, or $35 Suit or Overcoat in
the house.
No. 6
N. Main
Street
No. 6
N. Main
Street
You get three reels of pictures,
3,000 feet, one hours entertainment
Admission 5 and1 10 cents, no more,
no less. We have maintained a stand-
ard which we stay by, at the Scenic.
Light Want Ads Get Results.
Our Home Made Handles are as
good as the best. Made fresh every-
day at the Bon Ton.
The “Marked Trail," leads to the
Scenic tonight.
A good place to buy Xmas presents
for men. A1 Davis Clo. Co.
Mr. aaid Mrs. H. G. Beard returned
last evening from Shawnee, where
they bad been to pack their house-
hold effects for removal to Sapulpa.
Try our Home Made Horehound
Chips Good for the tickle at the
Bon Ton.
New shipment of saddles 115.00 to
$45.00. Spaulding-Nickeeon Co., S.
Main St.
Great Sale
FRISCO T1MK TABLE
Hast Bound.
408, St Louis Limited, arrivei
3 45 p m lesves 4:00 p m.
412, St. Louis Kxprees, arrives
11:45; leaves 12:15 p. m
428, Oil Fiver, arrives 5:15; leaves
5: 25 *p. m
414, Kansas City Express, arrives
10:30 p. m., leaves 10:35 p m.
10, Meteor, arrives 8:50 p. m.,
leaves 9:00 p. m.
124, Hustler, arrives 3:05
leaves 3:10 a m
.South Hound.
5:11, Muskogee Express.
3:55 p. m.
507, Sherman Express.
12:30 p m
123, Hustler, arrives 1:35
leaves 1:40 a. m.
529, Oil Flyer, arrlvt* 7:40 a m.,
leaves 7:50 a. m.
a. m ,
your tintype.’*
MAKE BKAl’TIFUL
CITIES IN Cl'IIA
United Frees.
Washington, Dec. 14.—Every
brand of chic improvement, artistic,
moral an '. ;.^*iiti*oal is to be prescrib-
ed for cities of Ameroa this week a*t
the 6th annual meeting of the AmorL
••an Civic association which opened
here today. Dr. Carrera Justice, the
Cuban nr mister to the U. S., was the
chief sgieaker today. He declared
that his government was planning ex-
tensive improvement* in all its cities.
Alliance, Ohiio, Dec. 14.- Police
Captain Seidell and a patrolman at
Alliance this afternoon have a war-
rant for the arrest of "Apostle" Levi
Lupton, head of the Gift of Tongue
Cult, who yesterday issued a public
confiesion that he was the father of
a child born to MiImb Mamie Corlette.
of Cleveland, hi# private secretary.
Captain Seidell said he would in-
sist on seeing Miss Coridbte and ask-
ing her to sign the affidavit, and, Of
she refused, ;he won Id ask the pro-
bate court to issue an insane warrant
for Lupton.
CARNEGIE PEACE
HE OEMS All
mm ARRANGED
a
OF
Ladies Suits
All $37.50 and $35
Suits, sale price
$23.75
All $25 and $27.50
Suits, sale Price
$17.95
All Suits under $25
at one low price
$9.98
ALTERATIONS FREE
Come and see them. They are going
fast at these prices.
The L. A. to B. R. T. will give their
grand holiday ball on Dec. 30 at B.
R. T. hall on Cor. Thompson and
Park. 14-3t
The patronage of an amusement !
place will speak for its popularity, j
The Scenic showed to a full house
again last might.
We received so many requests to-
day to repeat "Jean Goes Foraging" I
we will repeat it today at the Scenic. |
leaves SACRIFICE (X)NTINI’KS
IN COAL MINKS
leaves, __k—
United Press.
m-> Minefield*, W. Va.. Dec. 14._
Twenty-two men were killed and
twenty-six entombed by an exploa-
ion in the Queens mine at Ta<-oma,
401. from Kansas City arrives Virginia, according to a report recelv-
11:4. p. m. and ties up here. ed here this afternoon. Relief par-
We*t Round. tie* with oxygen helmets and «ur-
9, Meteor, arrives 5:10 a m geons supplies are on their way to
leaves 5:25 a. rn the g0ene of the disaster
407, Oklahoma Limited, arrives ____
T a in., leaves 6::>* a. in Advertise your wants in the Even-
^413. Oklahoma Express, arrive* ing Light. We guarantee the lar
ll:la p. m , leaves 12.30 p m. gest circulation In Creek county
Washington. Dec. 14. — In the trust
deed, Mr. Carnegie says, "although
we no longer eat our fellow men ®or
sack cities, killing their inhabitants,
we still kill each other In -war like
liarbariane The naton is orimdftaJ
which refuses arbitration. I believe
the shorteet and easiest path to peace
lice in adopting President Taft's
platform before the peace and arbi-
tration society, March 2, 1910."
In »|x-aking of referring matters
of national honor to the court of *r-
bit ration, Carnegie said that honor is
1 he local Elks lodge will hold an | the mm dishonest wort in our lan
guage, that no man ever touched An-
other main's honour; that no nation
ever dishonors another nation, and
that honors wounds are self-inflicted.
extra dance at the hall tomorrow
night. T Ills dance is In addition to
the regular dances every two w<eks.
It I* expected that a large muinitHs* of
Elks with ladles, will attend
WANTED—Clean cotton rags at the
Light office.
New shipment of saddles $15.00 to
$45.00. Spauldlng-Nk keeon Co., 8,
Main St.
Out I/oan Company requests that
we make more loans for them, there-
fore we can make quick loan* on im-
provod city property We also write
every kind of Insurance.
G. A. SMITH & CO.
8OLI8H HI.DG. 1HIONK *48
A genuine cow hide suit case. I
' nicely trimmed with shirt fold for
• $5.00. A nice present. A1 Davis
(’lothIng Co.
Owing to the continued absence1
| from tihe city of two of the commie-
j sioners, no regular meeting of the!
I board of commissioners was held to-
| day. The public ie anxious to know
j w hat tile city fathers are going to do
in regard to the contracts for the !
I building of a water works system for
the city.
• s • • •
Open Evening# Till 9 O’Clock, Decomber 15 to 24.
Sapulpas
Greatest
Store 4,1
M 'iLiitibGUj E
Avenue
Tile Marked Trail.” loads lo the
Scenic. It's a Western feature prosier.
!y projected. Must be seen to be
appreciated.
A Bach Rnhn Smoking Jacket, a
nice present. Ai Davis Clo. Co.
Ttic Climax
Manager Van Orman Informs us
that he is negotiating with the mana-
gers of “The Climax" for a out -night
engagement. He ways there is little
chance of such a company having a
date oiren. No matter whether we
get them on their trip to San Fian-
•"*<•0 or return, let's get them Re-
member, 'twas wind that nta 'e Chi-
cago. Keep on blowing your horn.
At the Scenic Today
The "Marked Trail," a western
drama, dealing with the early history
of the west full of daring deeds A
live one from start to finish.
"Converts,” a Blcgraph comedy.
We will repeat ‘Mean Coes Foraging."
See the edmated dog. Jean hat be-
come a familiar object at the Scenic.
A hit* illustrated song by Miss Wil-
son
Notice
Election of officers, Suipu'pa Chap-
1 ter No. 48, Wednesday night, Dec.
. .. ^ R&kp
13-21
30 PER CENT DISCOUNT SALE 30
From Now On Until Christmas
QUR $20,000 stock of Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, Brassware, Clocks, Toilet
Sets, etc., must be reduced ONE-HALF by December 24. We are overstocked
and in order to reduce this enormous amount of goods we present you an opportunity
unheard of. y
I
Napoleon s Silverware
Or wiiat Is left of it, is probably ex-
hibited in some national art gallery
or mansei.m, bu-t the Napoleonic style
better known a* “Empire" is still
used in silversralthiing.
The "Empire" Pattern in Towle
Sterling Silver is in great favor with
the public and much in demand for
weddings, birthdays, anniversaries,
graduation*, holidays, and all gift
occasions.
The Empire
s. to our min'd, a very excellent se-
lect! n for almost any iwrpoae. It
blends nicely witih modem de<-ora-
tion's It has ample strength yet is
moderate, in cost and especially price
worth' Tin ornamentation is den-
ote • i d ,hi itlincs on-usually giace-
ful. The finish is soft French Gray.
Ifi®
A * i
w
Hand Painted China
Vt e arc exclusive agents for Rickard-Sloffcr Hand Paint-
ed China. If you to wish select something real nice, come
inspect our line of the goods. 30 PER CENT OFF.
COLONIAL HOSPITALITY
was marked by courtly grace, culture, aristocratic dignity and these
( olomal Pattern of Sterling Table Silver.
The bowls and tines of spoons and forks are fluiod-a radical
movution in table silver which compels the admiration of critics
aconnoisseurs. An extensive display of "Colonial" Patterns is
40 Per Cent Saved
Don t fail to see the
most up-to-date line of
Diamonds in Oklahoma
40 Per Cent Saved
We will save you mon-
ey on Watches. Come
and Inspect Our Most
Complete f .me.
14 Don’t fail to come*.
man, Sec.
Light Want Ad* Get Results.
30 PER CENT DISCOUNT SALE 30
Our Stock i# Complete with New and Up-to-Date Goods
H. E. RAKEMAN
The Leading Jeweler and Optician.
Sapulpa, Oklahomi
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Verity, W. E. Sapulpa Evening Light (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 34, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 14, 1910, newspaper, December 14, 1910; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1474675/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.