The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1902 Page: 6 of 8
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J} Hosiery Deal
Placed 100 do2cn Men's fine half hose in our house at a
bargain. They're yours at the same rate.* ^ -*
Eianki Tans and Kane* Stripe*. liacl. with ail whit#- leet ca -p.it s"'s-
KipnlHT 2.1c rmJuw. wti il «®d TOT thr« faurs for Utc or nix j*u> lor hk
mid take them Tiaok if rem are lift wttiufiod lllk them.
-—5ute Si*c *nd Oolor De-Mre-d
H05SERV
NEW ADDITION TO LUTHER
A N
E
C
O
N
0
M
1
S
T
Waist Values.
WASH
INDIA
SILft
with pointed locked yoke.
tucied sleeves tind new jwiint-
ed ruff*, color*—white and
cream, will wash like a hand-
kerchief, all sixes S2 to 40 in-
ches. It* the bent silk waist
in Oklahoma for the moncr,
only $3.00 each postpaid.
MOTHERS FRIEND
BOY'S WAISTS.
They're known fii.tn coast to coast
and from Oanadia to the pulf as the
Best and most Economical Boys Waist
Mm do.
No buttons to pull off. they are all on
the belt, maile in light or dark shades,
nnlaxmilried, collar attached, Hiw * ■* to
lOyoars. 50 each postpaid.
Boy's Blouse Waists for little fellows
from S to 7 years. Fine white India
lim-u and Swiss, handsomely ambroid-
eried large sailor collars. Two grade*
Tic and fl.OO each isK-traid.
CTLEBRATETO
5. WAIST
BLOUSES
m
s Negligee Shirts
Have yon over tried the E.
Z. WAIST for Boys ami Girls
from 2 to 18 years old.
i Trouser
They're ^ Skirt
Hose *
Supporting
Colors— Ecru and White,
Vsizes 25c each postpaid.
all
For boy's from 10 to 14 years old, wo-
ven Madras Cloth, fa*t colors, blue and
white stripe, separate ruffs. A splen-
did shirt for the price—50c each post-
paid.
Boy's Collar attacehd Shirts for boys
from 10 to 14 years old. Fancy colors,
attached collars and cuffs, good quality
50c each jiostpaid.
Boy's Wash Pants
Knee Leugths, for boys from a to 14
years of age. tine Crash, Duck or Pique,
light or dark colors, 60c a juiir postpaid.
MEITS SLEEPING GARMEim.
The* yiojtnl ar par- ^
ments art groming
in favor very rapidly,
we are showing a
haudsame valne in
Lig-ht Madras, woven
fast colors, full suit
and well made, at
$1.00 per suit jiosi-
paid.
Another oti<- « f Frfwh Ma^ra*- a wrr fin
qoaljly. beatitifa) in hlw and ay
b)o *1 and uri t-xportod valm** at fl.SG tht >uit
jxnttpakL
Cool Summer Good?.
Ol'K sPEfl At.— A fine lipfct cambric (own
SO inehw long, no* style oollnrlesv, pUUn white
a splendid irarniiut at the p^rtcc Art- yxtstpaid.
Ml'Sl-IX (iOWNS—M mohe* Ion? fancy
enihr« derifd fronts collar nttachtxi, extra
quality of nitjj-lin. B0e «<ach postpaid.
MEN'S NAINSOOK UOWXS-Friitlif,
weifrht. oidlarleH*. the lipht^>t and Rai-
ment made *om«thin r extra nice at $1.00 ea- h
)Htst paid—other* nsk y* n #1.75 and #l.ft0 for
Mk* same garments.
8CR1VKN S PATENT DKAWERS-
qnality. lot No. .*• two vfanih. all siae> uji to
41 inoh«s .**• a pair postpaid.
UNDER SHIRTS Men s White Xataftook
under shirta. the eooleM thing ma«le for larpe
men. all sires up to SD lache*. 50«- each po>tpani.
FISH NET UNDER 8HIRT8—Short slnev**,
ounce weight, cool as iciclw, two grade
and 80c each ix*st paid.
m «rf !<•
ii to i.ot
^i TRRTF.: Ohas. A i^nninpham. whn
lm.s liad charf?<- of thel^nthM Towns.!
ajpi-riiiHerrif'it for t.b< school land depart
j nwiit has completed the work ot survey-
in#? and apfpraisiag and l.as nmde his re^
T ort to the department,. Kiphty acres of
land adjoimnp the town of Luther was
platted and it Wiafros about 82.S lots,
nboi.t f n<-half of which an- T.usiness
lots. T>ie lot* hsve heen appraisetl .
from fl U< $.' each for one yoar s rental
m tr ims of three years. Bids will In-
roocivod on the lots from the 20th of
May to the 10th of June After that
time the lots ^ill be awarded to the
persons pavin#? the lar#rest amounl
money above the appi*aised value for a
term of three years.
In the original town of Luther theri
weiv only forty acres and this has lven
used in building a town The ]>eopl<
of that town wore about to reach tin
conclusion that they would have no re-
lief when the school land department
docided to plat eighty acres. Luth. t
is on the Frisco road, twenty seven
miles from Oklahoma City. It l.as n
fine farming community around it. and
is one of the prosperous towns in east-
ern Ok lahoma
1 is believed that all of the lots will
bo leased so great is the demand for
them, and that the sum for the school
land department each year in rentals
will be tar in excess of what it has been
receiving from the lease of the land.
Kach person securing the lots is entit
led to n*-lease the lots for another term
of years at the appraised value without
wmpetition, subject, of course, to con
givssional and legislative action.
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
' ' ^ r.t-v-w"
J
FARM I >0AMSo
Private money.
Easrerti money.
Individual money.
Money always ready
and paid out as soon as papers are sijcn.ed
No sending off lorexaminer. Any amount
Xo delay. Let me tell you what 1 can
do. Write or 0*11.
A. E. ROSS Chandler, Okla.,
Gardner BoiVdinjf.
j We Want 2,000 Farms To Sell.
We have aTranfrfiwcnls with Heal Kstatc men in Illinois,
Iowa Missouri. Nansa* anil Indiana, wherein wr <-an •-e.iiiro
von a t nyer for vour Ileal Ksiai*. l^it vouv farm on i.ur
lirt a«a wt will do «he rest. No maiter what part ot the
oountv for we are s< lling farm* in «J1 parts of the .-ountj.
See ns within the ne\i Thirty iia> k. if you w*m to SHI.
We maki- 1'arm 1 /oant and furnish Ahstraots of title.
HOOVER & KANAGA,
Immigration Ageill*. Frisco I'1 R.
Chand/er, 0. Zj.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
/
f
4
X ^ 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4 4* 4* 4 4 4* 4* 4^ 4* 4* 4* 4* 414* 4* ^ 41 ^
Save 5 cents a Day
and Buy a 1 Ionic.
The
'Talks About
imankinay
The Plng-Pon* Wal l.
The ping-pong shirt woJst lins nv!
rived. It Is made in various stuffs,j
wash silks principally, hut tlie pret-j
tlest model yet shown Is of pongee.
tucked and stitched, the stitching donet
In silk of n contrast liiu color. 'J'hel
stock and cravat are of pongee, but:
the ends of the latter tire ornamented,
with a ping-pong bat and bull, em-
broidered In colored silk. Sometimes)
tlie deep, turned-back culls urc aim!
larly adorned.
V , geuis with a large
Women's H>u 0 ei'the r . gt Qn (he foreh(.n,j_
Most of the new models come well tlnp(|y
forward over the brow, but a few liei Eimciell)1(] wreath^ sparkling
and there are Intended to be worn on I ^ ot,(,u((lonal d(nmon(| iiU,. , drop or.
the face. One of thepe >< ll" s 1'' dew In among the leaves niv i harnilng
rests on a band of black velvet mil-
mmnl \\ it,. IJ,e Kir l Konn.l
.\ft-ain.t llwf tomlilM
Cnu A<;o- The temporary injunction
nuked for by the government against the
members of the so ea 1 le.l ^utokers com
bine is now in force. It was issued by
Peter Urosscup. after the closing argn
mi nts in the United States circuit court
room. The order gives the relief pray-
ed for in the hill (il«>d by Oistriet At
forney tlii'ii on May 10. It is so wide
in its poope, that if the jwekers or their
agents routiline with their present n!
legvd nniform arrangement* they will
lie taken into court on contempt pro
ceedings and the burden of proof will
In. on them to show that they have not
violated the order in any particular.
Little opposition was raised against the
government's petition
Attorney John S. Miller, who was the
sole representative of the packers was
present, pointed out some objectionable
, clause* in the draft of an order present
| ed by Mr. Bethea These concerned
the alleged agreement for credit, black-
listing and cartage, .ludge tirosscup
thought some of these minor clauses
has been made too prominent and lie
i himself drew a form of order that
; pleased both sides. At the sauie time
the order was entered numerous a01-
davi* and other exhibits were tiled for
~the government,
i Is more wmnBan ever, and that tlicr.l the new pelerine boa will .viprclMMoTr' Unless the defendants decide to make
f. |.ji| ,♦> i)0 wqi'd, Neither CJU bo seen tc theli a li^ht at an early dat* in an < < ot
With a tightly-titled skirt, to have the order set aeidc they wil,
line gems to have them reset occasion, tor the result cf such a parficrshlp Is have until August I to imike icply to
•rr-ssrssai ts'sssr ri."!
S-tik
ernlds, while the large eabochons are ,the thblt r,. ^Mojnabl P )he rt,,r„ud;1nts commanded them to file
! ^^oTlni/S" ! roh,^ i —
We would like to interest yon
t'nrpcts. If you will drop ns a card w.
will tell yon of a plan whereby you can
see onrs with not ninch cost.
We carry Trunks. Hags Valises and
Telescopes by the Car Load. Of course
you can save money by buying here.
Br Sure
„nd visit onr Millinery Department,
there's some handsome creations in th
Hat line there that will please you.
It is true $1.40 per month, less than 5 cents per day in-
vested in a National Home Building Company's contract
will procure you a home. Their contracts mature early.
At maturity you are M once placed in possession of your
home and then you i>ay back each $1,000 used at the rite
ot $5.40 per month without interest, or you now own a
home with a mortptR-e on it, we will lift the mortgage.
Should the contract holder die we will cancel the debt
and jrive his heirs a clear title to the property. all
investigate our plan.
Office Mt C C Young'" Reptrturnnt.
S. Thomas, Agent,
Chandler. Okahoma.
A
Do you want Harness at C05 1 ?
Come and Get 1 hem.
Do you want John Deere Implements
or Studebaker Wagons at what they
are WORTH?
I Have Got Them.
(beauty of every lige from sixteen lo I r„„„.n «nvn Him too
idxty, and still older. — rhlladelphla I Th(, Weatherford Chronicle says:
Mccord. j ,.jj Jirown, editor of the Observer,
~~ , was in ourclt' on Wedneslny. The
Thf OUI.PBuhl'tiiwl ffwlnr , . . . . 4uin llllIi u,o
... .. • . ... city council donatcil linn f KH) and tne
ure oriiauiBui \ <« • « "« «'■ •'■-"'"J'
type ot face is the little circular bun , ^ |n ..i.n,!,.,.,, ,|,„t the total tWfl.r.0, tor Ins stand lie took
denu formed of minute, multi-colored fashioned swing would give 11 for Weatherford in the normal school
penrl or dlninoml ld-fnshloi ed swlng woH M g v e Mr Hrtiwn to the onun
• ,'trowing hoy all the gytnna.tlc exercto. , ,h no hut
. [lie needed. She might hnvc added that | % i ^ „.nl
)(h i!t, was equally good for small, growing
piece of bijouterie.
Tile lnige single emerald Is effectlv |
1 i rings, while for the corsage all sort |
of birds, fern and flower designs are
to be seen: The prettiest style of coif-
fure ornament for the regular featured
type ot face is the little circular ban
It gives a dls-
ning round the front and curving buck
behind the ears. This is concealed by
u row of medium-sited pink muslin
roses, except iu the centre, where a
bow of black velvet is Introduced.
Oatslde are several larger roses, with
leaves made up iuto a wreath, with
points of black lace. Pour of these
points compose a butterfly bow at the
Hack, fastened in the centre by a en-
lioelion made of straw braid;*.—Millin-
ery Trade F.evlew.
They require that the hair should be!
collie to the very liest advantage-so
arranged, In fact, that the wreath nes-
tles becomingly Into It uni! docs not
stand out aggressively.
The very lutest use to which Jew eh.
are lielng put Is for the enriching o;|
old lace*. As a matter of fart, the Idea!
of ~ supplementing 11 really exquisite >
flounce of old lace with anything at'
all, even, though It lie with priceless
gems, seems at tlrst thought almost
heresy, hut only those who have seei.j
tills gem-set luce can Judge how beau-
tiful the effect Is.—New Yolk Commer-
cial Advertiser.
what we will get the normal. He is
i?oing to run Illustrations of the princi-
pal business nnil resisilence houses of
Weatherford in the Observer from time
to time."
INDIAN POLICE RESIGNS
| i'IIpi.
mirls.
' This device, one of the nlmplest and
l east expensive known to man, has ill
'most gone out of fashion for children.
Anybody who was brought up In n
country village, where the swing will
^is much a part of the furniture of tin I rnpi. Jm h ntiw, one f tlie oi<te«t tn ttie
yard ns was the front doorstep, know 1 Hh«Iiipm t ifeit
what a delight It wtis to children of nl Hoi-th MrAl.KHTi.li: I'apt .lack Kllis
■ iges and si7.es. To one who possesses has forwarded his resignation us cup-
;-r" r
;.i swing, with Its railed round seat am July , ja(,k ,.:|Uh ilt ]Pl.ol)Uhl,v the best
.ugly framework, Is positively palnftir. - ...
.Where Is tlie chance for exercise in
;itint mnehlne? Wlnil child old
lo have n tnlud of Its own wauts to g
July 1. ...
luiowu citizens In
Iuto 11 cradle and be swung bark and
forth by n nurse?
The old fashioned swing wns u rope
hung l i n long loop, with n notched
bourd placed In the loop,, and the child
louhl sit or stand, accordlug to ni!''
and ability. Expert youngsters could
the territory. For
' |M'' sixteen years he litis been conspicionsly
enough |H.f,,r). t|„ puhllo in the oajwolty of In-
s to gei poitog During the time he has
seen the blankets and feathers give way
to the plow Slid slnire and n oommnnity
reeking with crime develo|ie into a
civilized country. A story of his life
ns an officer would 1«' an interesting
history of the rapid develojiemeiit of the
Indian Territory, He has done his part
A Itrturn to r* t Moile*.
Two old friends arc lo nmkc a ror.p
nearancc this summer, namely, grena
dine and the hat of chipped slruw '""1 nblllty Kxpert youngsi. rs cou.u Territory, no nas ..one ...s ,,Hrv
which was usually trimmed Willi, ("swing standing up" until llie rope was to transform the country Into what It
wreiths of flowers und loops of black « >ly horizontal, the weight of the (Mislay.
velvet ribbon, and will be again. Black holding It tatll. so that ll.edi.ngei "t apt. .lack as he is everywhere
grenadine looks beautiful ,>ver a color. accidents was practically non -xlst known, entered the In. inn sen i e
4 The r ji I Ik wlilch children have , jhw. at the bottom round. Hy faithrnl
' Indian G r! lit h Santa Fe School.
The manual part cf their Instruction
Is housewifery. They learn to make
iheir blue glngliam gowns. They prick
iheir unaccustomed, little, aboriginal
lingers with needles and tlie threads
grow red from the blood that trickles
from their wounds. They learn to
wash and to iron. Even a knowledge
of fluting is not denied theiu. They
are taught the 4lflicv.lt art of bed-mak-
ing lu the lonK white dormitories where - „ r<?ally economS^mir-i ,,"t' Tl"' r"Mti w""'" ' nl,"rp" , issn. at tne ismom m....... 'M
tbey take their lustltutloual sleep. . f . * - d uualitv It: ^a<1 froln ,hf* were. I i nine dincharKe of his dnty he ha* worked hir.
They learn to cook American dishes In js' vorv', i,arm|nK 1,,,, ease* out of tei. the result of scuffling way op to the higln t jsisition in the.
the American fashion. Oatmeal, hash. nlolmt(lJ upon whll(,nm) or malicious pushing, a ..1 not or the department.
mashed potatoes aud pie take the place ^ (.Be.ctlvel wltl, tnf,Ptnll; lnorr. amusement H«-lf It Is one of those Missouri. Kansas <V Texas has
of the JrlJoles and the roils they knew R i(Hplf (o ^ amusements which look a good deal t4!rni|nft| Kromi(1, r,„bltoh«l
about the tepee. f„, I and lawn ones as well, with the luce dangerous than they are. In ac^ Wybark, I. T„ from
n 1 In*""11 T,o ! ,et Into the lawj. A full skirt of «llv«*,j quiring momentum every muscle to 11 )# ^^mg a road north-
their Paris dolls. They have toy tubs „11P wovn wl,„ n MrMI,h, brought Into play, anil the hands and (,k|«hom Hty
toy clothes horses, toy Ironing boards * J ® nolntpj arms are strengthened gradually. , . ,
and boards that mademoiselles' fln- ^ ma'Jr ot , iP Watteau period without strain, so that all the benefits Kinofishhk: About two iinches of
frilled garments n.ay always be k<*u t1o„,.i-,ir of athletic training are secured, togetli rain fell at thispliiee Wednewlar nigbt.
immaculate an.1 crisp. Tbey huve tiny j . ,.r with recreation, and that Is always whieh h s caused a still greater r ae n
sewing boxes that her ladyships be- whlt« chl" h^' w";,1 ,ln,7 a .fK)(1 lo „,ake with ehlldrcD.- the streams The Hood had subsided
-r i 55 -h . .TJ.l« ■- - «•
and one of the quaintest sights In the,
Hanta Fe mhool Is that of the fmafl
Indian damsel withdrawn from the
grmes of her companions mokiug I1 ol,
clothes in toe latest fashlou.-Alnslee's
Uagszine. .
v 1
FMbloDi to Jewel*. ■ —
Never has the cult of the Jewel been
studied with greater test than it Is a',
pr sent._let^alone the fact that jewelry
form a tru',.v picturesque ccstmne
Then, again, the loug ostrich feather.;
It must not be forgotten, was a con-
stant companion of the chip hat away,
hack la the forties, when wonei>
night previous, and the creeks are out
of their banks and liack water is ooveir
Heiiroe4 f«r AiHt. .tig mm* of the lowest place* on th*
Engineers have reported favorably | townaite. All of the city bridges are
hack 13 the forties, Wjen Wouett fof?„„roll(1 lo Port Clarence Alar.ka. K,„,e sni*. the eoontrr has proliably W-t
played trchery and lc .ki d so era efi 1 , jr ■J Htrait* which is to be ona about every bridge that has been bnilt.
with their big lews aj 1 citowb r>c! r'° ' " . h, ratir„u,| 1() Asia. The water is the highest ever known
Iheir foil skirts. of ,|ghter. a. roe. the and isfeet alsive low water The
All the r.lmfy amrer froc' r nrst, (hip|y ml)OT Han Fran- water at present to within a foot of ths
have full skirts and flet nees—floe ices i *'r" w(1) brought within eighteeB track at the railway tiriilge across
tverywhere—wherefore the fichu nrxj ^ , f gt petersburg. |IUngftobar t^eek.
1 1,AKK, STIIKET.
termln* whether shock corn or ensl
lage Is the best ration for beef making.
Fifty calves, each eight months old,
were divided into two lots, one of them
getting a ration largely of shock corn
with a minimum amount of whole
oat* and clover hay. The other lot
gets exactly the same amount of oats
; |
!
Don't pay out your money for GAB. ^
Pay it for the GOODS. •
C. A. FILTSCII, i
Soutli Mfttivel Avenue. y
^9 tJ-
The Visible Writing
Oliver Cvpcwriicr
shows vary word hh
written; alifrnn perfectly
anil needs less repair.
Write for catalogue and
get name of nearest rep
resentative. Agents in
all ieading cities.
The Oliver Typewriter received the Gold Medal, Highest Award
at the Buffalo Exposition.
THE OLIVERTYPEWRITER CO.,
< HICACJO. ILL.
\ !
j experiment Professor Mum torn win De
ft per 1 men. in si.*r peeiiinc. able to determine whether more
A co-operative experiment In *teet pounds of beef can be made from an
feeding Is being carried on under the acre of shock corn. Careful records
direction of Professor H. W. Mumford are also available showing the rela-
of the University of Illinois at the t|v(, cost of harvesting and feeding the
farm of E. I) Funk. Hhlrley, Illinois j silage and shock corn to he useil In
this experiment. The calves will he
turned lo xrass shout the middle of
May and gains through the summer
season observed. The animals used In
this experiment will be finished on si-
lage and shock corn next fall and win-
:er.
Concessions valned at over |200,000,-
nnrt clover hay, but the calves In this 000 have been granted to a syndicate
lid get their torn and corn stover In romposed entirely of Americans to re-
the form of silage. Equal acreage of | build 315 miles sf surface lines In St.
silage and shock corn were set aside Petersburg, Moscow and smaller dtles
for this work so that at and to Install overhead trolley wires
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French, Mrs. W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1902, newspaper, May 30, 1902; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150881/m1/6/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.