The Weekly Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 11, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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h. - niinn i'ili '| ,£v
:
''" ' ' ' ' '- 4 *
Pione*"! telephone Company
Absor is 15 Companies
INCt UP - I HI INDFPI NDtM
I h«-
Compflny's Capital
$500,000
hi Alt trtHS IN IHIS CITY
Ml Pro«>- -ties Have Already
Been ! ansferred to the
IV w Compaov
E
before he could be helped out by other
vVOrkinen. An ambulance was sent for
and he was taken to the hospital where
Dr. Heck waited upon him. He was too
severely hurt, however, to recover
after lingering: until noun, paused aw
He was nineteen years old.
THK MANUFAC'TrUBRS MKT.
About forty of the enthusiastic man
iifacturerfl of thlfl city held a meeting
it the Commercial flub rooms last ev-
■ nlng to organize aiHomo Consumers'
league. A temporary organization was
perfected with G. Q. Bohlberg chair-
man and Pr. U, L. Russell, secretary
The object of the meeting was stated
by J. n. Thoburn. secretary of the Com-
mercial Club.
Nearly all of tho manufacture present
• xpressed their Ideas upon the object of
the movement ill of the speakers be-
In^ enthus/nstla In the movement. It
was finally, after soine discussion, aa to
the best method to proceed, decided to
.ippofnt a Committee of sev-n on or-
ganization. the duty of which con unit-
tee will be to formulate plans of or-
ganisation. This committee consists
of r* v. Topping, of the Oklahoma Mil- j
l>rs Association: ft C Bowers, of the
Oklahoma Drag To ; r> W Washburn, I
of the Washburn Cignr Co.; IF. W. Pet- \|IJkl
er«. of the Oklahoma Biscuit Co.; TI. H. I
Gardner, of the Oklahoma Packing Co.;
D. F. Tlafldnis, of the Oklahomn Prick' — —
and Tile <"V; E. M. Jones, of the TC. M I
.ione« Rmi.uer)'Co., nmi a. n. cinsaon i he Line is to be Built for
citizens had the temerity to defy a
railroad corporation and build and op-
erate a railroad of their own advertised
the town and gave peopje confidence in
It, and It Is to-day a bigger and better
town than ever before, ranking as one
of the most substantial business towns
in Eastern Oklahoma.
M. K. & T. Road is Looking
for Best Line
IK0M HERE 10 C0ALGAIE
Will not Deflect Line to touch
any Town
HAVE EASY GRADES
Fifteen
ejech ,gt*
der no <
Company
(KM).
Th<
(he independent telephone
Oklahoma consolidated un
of the Pioneer telephone
h a capital stork of $50o
•nsolldatlon also includes
i an aggravate trunk line
100 miles.
ges taken In include The
it oklahoma City and the
Guthrie, Stillwater, Per
Ulackwell, Arkansas City.
•irn <ity, Yukon and Ed
-unm/ttee to solicit membership
IFaji appointed consisting- of P. W. Bal-
lou, A S. Oonnellee and Otis Hull
f?efore adjourning, representatives of
fbe locnl cigar factories in order to dis-
prove that home-made clgnra are Infe-
rior to the foreign sroods, presented
the meeting with two boxes of clga
Another meting will be held next
Monday night when the organization
will be made perfect
toll lines >
mileage of
The exel
IndAfiendi
exchang
ry. Newuli
Cha ndlei
mond.
i he , on iv will have headqunrters
In this ''Itv J. M. Noble 1h president
rind Mr ,er of Shwnaee is secreta-
ry «>f ' company. It has already
1 of tho properties and Is
uatrol. The company pos-
l\e toll stations on Its
s of toii lined
• ■ ..oik ot Improving tho Oklahomn
City exchange Is in progress and $12,000
h «■> been set upart for betterments
GO\ e'EKGUaON HERB.
or FfMttaon, who has been to
*t Louis with Measra. Wenner, Mybaj-
gi i and UUuttee, members of the world's
fair committee for Oklahoma, returned
with the party this morning via the
Ft is< • When seen at the Lee Governor
Ferguson said. • While In 8t. Louis the
committee selected the site for the Ok
lahoma but ding. We succeeded In get-
*lte near the main entrance
• intention to put up a first
>g. Up to date $20,000 has
'lated for the structure but
'Utlon to procure an addi-
ction this winter. A
'klnbtitw u. nt)k j„
far this territory. While
many people from the
deas of Oklahoma were
Some asked when the
admitted as a state while
o idea of the products, the
hools, the growth and Industries of
JWUthom* With the men of the west-
ern states Oklahoma has quite a pr
tlge as a territory, especially Is It
' ting a tlH
at.'i it t* t ■
1 c^U's build
i. . a*.,. |
is ftle .
tional apj
building f«
ij£ «>nisen.
absent I i
Kasi wl.
tVery vagu
territorj
k .'ther« had
with the
with the pnoi
tiov. Fe*gu t
wife, left thin
lo resume h!f
have come In contact
• of Oklahoma."
n, accompanied by his
afternoon for Guthrie
tfflcial duties.
' *T.T. • ROM WAGON.
w*d Idge, aged 16 years, son
^skrltTge, and who for
been employed by Mr.
r on Harvey street,
f the delivery wagons,
In his wagon near the
ker and Thirteenth
on today. The lad w
the brick yard in the
trt of the city when
•r Street was summon
iewing the corps, re
to the rnorue where
held this afternoon,
y the Jury ascertained
s subject to epileptic
1 ren lertd a verdict to the effect
tnst his death was due
^"Use*.
MORE THAN A MILLION
More than a million dollars worth of
business structures to be built In Ok-
lahoma City within a year, have been
provided for. They are:
The M. K. & T. passenger depot, eat-
ing house and office building combined
$«0,000.
The M. K. A T. freight depot $20,000.
The Santa Fe passenger depot, $60
000.
The Santa Fe freight depot, $25,000.
The Oklahoma City Brewery, $250,000
The Moss Brewery, (addition) $125,000
The Masonic Temple, $75,000.
Dr. Threadglll's hotel, $100,000.
Sinapoula & Overholser $54,000.
Epworth University $40,000.
Alton-Dawson, wholesale house $80,000.
Twine factory $60,000.
J. T. Once Threshing Machine Co, $40,-
000.
Catholic Sister's School $35,000.
M. K. A T. round house and repair
shop buildings, $30,000.
In the foregoing list only those struc-
tures which have been definitely de-
Heavy traffic and Grades
Must be Moderate
Mr. Mosier of Norman, was in the
city yesterday and had a long interview
with Mr. Finney and also with Engi-
neer Fratt relative to a proposition
Norman desired to make in order t.
secure the "Katy" line from this city
to Coalgate. After the interview Mr.
Mosier was not sure that Norman had
any show to secure the line, but he un
ierstood fully the character of the line
to be built, and also that no amount
of bonus would deflect the line If
deflection made It longer or increased
grades. Both gentlemen were per
fectly frank. They did not tell him
that Norman had no show to secure th
line, but on the contrary assured him
that the line would run by the way of
Norman If that route proved to be th«
shortest and best in respect to grades.
was told that the line was not be-
ing constructed to sell, but to operate
and that the shortest line between th
objectives showing the lightest grades
would be chosen. In the course of the
nversatlon it developed that the com-
pany was not satisfied with the sur-
Just completed, and that another
survey is to be made from a point
near Denver twenty miles southeast
>f Oklahoma City, by way of Romulus
nation, crossing the Frisco at Francis,
id entering Coalgate from the north.
termlned upon and provided for are In- | the ,80Uth. of the Seminole
eluded. Many other structures are talk
ed of, and definite announcement will
be made on some of them In a few
flays. From time to time other build-1
I tiff* will be provided for, with con-
struction following In short order. It Is
probable that within a year about t.wo
million dollars will be Invested In bus-
iness structures.
O—O—O—O-
A Nervy f own
TAKE GUTHRIE MAN S PURSE.
-O—O—O—O—<
Tecumseh Republican: Eight'
some Mme h
i * ney, a gi-
1r'"e* for on
>ftta found df
corner of V
agents about
^turning fr«
'erthwest iv
ftrkken.
<H1 SO'1
'moved ti
*41 li que>
After son . n
th*t the b.
natural
A< VIDENT AT Oil. MILL
Kmj Hnji,!,. the nineteen yen,- old
,Ti Urn ;s">lth. w;t Injured at the
' . V: i,VI,°'k ,hl" mornlnt. which
< ".eed his death at noon today
hi"! l,aen employed to sho\
,, riL"*™ ",to ,h" "6<?d h«u .
mrztr',;;: -
•be car and In returnii
tiped Upon the need
clock
left
Mlpped Into it. H'
>*iis badly mangled
I
J s-~
.4
Sue ' j World
as if is.
ARKANSAS CITY, KA8., Oct.. 7. a*°' when the promoters of the v ..^-
Wllllam Harphum of Guthrie, Okla taw road- which was then building
was robbed here late last Saturdav fl'oni Houth McAlester to Oklahoma Ci-
nlght by unknown parties. He was ty ('°npluded they could make more
one of the passengers on the Santa Fe I mone>' by missing Tecumseh and build-
special train en route to Washington. |,n* ;l rtval town five miles north of us
I>. C„ to attend the national encamp-1 many of the people of this town and
ment of the O. A. R. Harpham had|a,)OUt everybody outside of it predicted
entered the restnurant to get a cup of an ear,y demise for Tecumseh. But the
cofTee and was returning to his coach morp determined of Tecumseh's cltliens
when a crowd of unknown men sur- Proposed to prevent the Choctaw from
rounded him with a rush and relieved 'lolng such a thing, if possible. Then
him of his pocket book, containing all the legal struggle to prevent the
his money. $140 in rash and $2,200 In I ron(l from building through the Klcka-
checks. Although several arrests were l o reservation, which was Indian land
mnde the right parties have not yet I an<l not open to settlement. Most of
been apprehended. | our readers are familiar with the re-
S<>M R CAM PA ION NEWS.
i Ledru Guthrie, who has charge of the
Republican headquarters In this clty-
to-day stated that he had looked
I through Oklahoma City's directories for
; years and made the discovery that the]
name of Crops was only In the 1900 di-
rectory It did not even show that he
had a room ;it the Grand Avenue hotel
and stopped In this city like any other
traveling salesman. Mr. Guthrie said:
I have been Informed by leading at-
torneys in Oklahoma and elsewhere I
that i 'ross Is not a qualified elector and I
could not take his seat In Washington t
if he were elected."
The republicans of this county held
a successful and largely attended meet-
ing In Deer Creek township last even-
ing at the Carpenter school house. This
evening the candidates will hold a meet
lug at Spring Creek an there will be a
large attendance from this city. Meet-
ings will be held at the following places I
during the next three weeks:
October 8th, Britton 8ownshlp.
Oct., ! th, Counell Grove Township.
Oct., 10th. Mustang Township, prob-
ably Campbell Creek School House.
Oct., 11th and 12th. at Homa.
Oct., 1.1th .Greely Township.
Oct., 14th, Boone Township.
Oct.. 15th. Cass Township, Barnes
School House.
Oct., 16th.. Pottawatomie Township.
Oct., 17th.. Elk Township, Harrah.
Oct., 18th. and 19th., at home.
Oct.. 20th, Crutcho Township, Spenc
Oct.. 21st., Choctaw City.
Oct., 22nd., Dewey.
Oct.. 23rd., Luther.
Oct., 24th, Oklahoma Township.
BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE.
D. A. Ross, a well known farmer re-
siding six miles northwest of this city,
is glad that he Is alive to-day. Yester-
day he had a narrow escape from hav-
ing his head blown off with dynamite
caps. While Mr. Ross was seriously In-'
Jured. yet the attending physicians,
Drs. Russell and Young stated that
will be all right again In the near
ture. The accident came about In this
way. Several months ago Mr. Ross
cured a number of dynamite caps which
he stored away In a coffee pot In his
hen house. Yesterday, forgetting that
the caps were there he started in
clean up the place when there was
loud explosion and the next moment
Mr. Ross found himself picking pieces
of copper out of his face and head,
which were blown from the coffee pot
Mr. Ross says he will be more careful
In the future.
Tfot So T/fuch
W/iat 2/ou ZPciy
as l/J/icit 2/ou Set,
Early and late from the start until the finish of the season our New Yck buy-
ers were in the market for the new things, the stylish, snappy, dressy kind. As
a rule the makers of really fine garments never make an early showing on account
or the copying of the cheap makers. Naturally when doing your purchasing your
tirst thoughts are, "is it stylish, is it what's being worn?" No such thoughts will
come to \ ou in this house. Everything has the stamp of newness, originality,
uniqueness, or whatever you choose to call it The garments show it for them-
selves, as well as everything else in the house.
■rf 9/civ 77/onie Car/o
There are various styles of
Monte Carlo Coats on the mar-
ket but the latest approved cut
has:: circular yoke which throws
the fullness to the center of the
back and makes a graceful drap-
ing—we are showing some su-
perb creations in these jaunty,
Monte Carlo Jackets that we
want you to see.
suit nf thnt onse. Suffice It to nay ttao
people of Tecumseh spent ft sj-ent deal
■ uvi. I.—I0' mo"«y In n v"ln attempt to force
>ld bachelor, living ' roan to hiillrl on the old survey,
southwest of here, .nme to ran "ear Tecumseh. They built
morning tellln« of the | ""rtb of tin- river anil throujth the Kick
apoo. establishing the rival town of
Shawnee. Then It was that some of
•cumseh's patriotic (?) citizens CTv.
HtlNO BY HOR8ETHIEVES
W10 A THE ft FORI \ OKI,A., Oct
Iwrtac Brumn
three ml I.
town yes I
DAMAGE SUIT FILED.
SHAWNEE, OKLA.. Oct., 3.—A $40,
000 damage suit was to-day filed In the
district court at Tecumseh by Hlghl
Klelnsfldt of Oklahoma City, and
Blakeney & Maben of this city, wherein
Ed. Kuhl is plaintiff and the supreme
and subordinate lodges of the Select
Knights and Ladles of Shawnee are de
fendants.
Initiated Into this order and from which
for the past two months he has been
sufferer for the greater part of the
time and a patient at an Oklahoma City
hospital.
The filing of the suit Is causing much
comment and will be watched with In
terest by the people of the city, where
Mr. Kuhl Is quite well known and
where the benevolent order is very pop-
ular.
iday
rough treatment he received by
<_f horse thieves and robbers. T
AVht nl.out 10 o'clock he heard an un-,
usual commotion nmnnsr his horses In ,hf" ,lshl llnd moved to Shawnee,
the pasture 11.. tv«nt out to s< ,■ what K haKgage. to assist In building
— wrong and found three men on I ,he rlvnl ,own
horseback chasing theni.
As soon
I'll is would have been enough to
they noticed him ihey wanted his moil- have '"•couraged and disheartened the
ej and In order to compel him to tell r",l''l>n's of n y town on earth, except
where It was they hung him twice the the ,oynl c"'*«is of Tecumseh. In-
ust time till he was unconscious. but ,t/nd nf KlvlnK UP the ghost the people
they succeeded In obtaining only ti 61 Pf ,hls pll,re Proceeded to raise funds
They told him thai If he gave them "y "ubscrlptlon for the con-
awny they would kill him und that they 8tr"0,l0n «r a railroad of their own. to
would be hack next Tues.tav night and ''°"nw,t wlth thp Choctaw road five
It he didn't have *500 for them by that nn,lhpn ' «' town. The Tecum-
tlme, It would be the last or him They|"eh ':H"rn"d company, composed e*riu-
then hound his hands to his back with "lv,ly °f lorH' men' or*anli!ed, and
Strap and a piece of wire, shoved him
do the house and shut the doors and
and made away with a four !"K r>ur>'hased. and the line
windows
year old grey mare.
catch the other horses.
Mr. Brummer kept working his hands
with the assltance of funds and labor
[donated, the road was constructed, roll-
put
being able to
r
Don t jet ;i warpM) indistinct
"•w of the outside wntld. Sec
"" the wire broke and then succeeded ill
freeing himseli from the strap and ' mllroart "ervice
o ^of h?"h°f " w"",mv binding that
one of his horses left roJe to
f ih."I^ "lory' The
r the rope are still on his neck. One
ece or wire was still wrapped around
He
state
that
he men before but does not know ti
he sheriff of this county has l^en
ed and everything will |h>
apture the thieves.
lone to
S it it is through clear, uniform
gl 5-. We arc lu-ad-
« (jaarte.-i fot glass, and it
> cest jrtass you can buy.
<" rry all d siies u
the
We
both
Shgie and
Doubla Thick.
Can cut an) special si/e you
I want. Our prices are right of
i course, and
« warpf j,
pane here,
new one.
• ou should ever
fog^y or imper-
Xing it back and
"f MUG CO.
Ryan Builuinc
•Joth f >oi -
IIOO ("REEK NOTES.
The rain of Thursday stopped all coi-
^>n picking to- the remainder or Insl
1 ' Ml"'h cotton I sbelng Injured hv
letWuinlng In the Held too long.
« nish lKind and pie supper at he
names fchoo! house on la-l \\>.ln.'.
day nlgHt was enjoyed by r small
crowd In snito of the fact that the night
wns exoeedlngly dark and rnlny. The
to 1,800 wm naw_m,e-
tnat (ould lm\e been expected, und
the < In tnnstances. The n
thankful to all pre*
Mrs Lovi Sharrod. formerly of this
• "ininunlty, but now of Kansn«. is
*|iendlng a few weeks visiting how r.i
Iitlves and her many friends in this.
her old neighborhood
If there Is dissatisfaction ns to the
.Imposition of foss To WW. hi,, funds all
pirlies are requested by the Board to
ekamlne the records at the utTIci
I he Township i-lerk, which arc open at
fall times for lns(.. . Hon
Mr Enoch Scrivne. our neighborhood
merchant, and lady, are visiting pa
ents and Mends In Missouri
Mr l.aster Truelove has bought of
Mr. Joseph Flnly. his house and fifteen
acres of land In this community. Con-
sideration, $250.
Mr Milt* Cook of Oklahoma City,
who was the amusing and Interesting
auctioneer at the Baptist benefit pie
supper accompanied by his daughter
Marv. spent a few days In the commu-
nity on business. Miss Mary carried!
In operation.
For more than three years the Te-
cumseh Railroad company continued to
Jo business and gave the town us good
the Choctaw gave
Its towns, and the town of Tecumseh
ontlnued to live, despite the anxiety of
Choctaw rival to conduct the ohse
nules over Its remains.
Two years ago the Choctaw compa
ny wanted to buy the Tecumseh nill-
iy. They were Informed that they
"Id buy It on one condition only:
that they bind themselves to operate
it after buying It. This they did; the
transfer wns mnde, and the Tecumseh
Railway company went out of the rall-
d business. The Choctaw hns oper-
ited the road since, giving Tecumseh n
Plendld train service. T.nst yesr they
ted a flue new depot hulidlng nnrl
ended the road twenty-two miles
farther south, to the south line of the
ounty. so thnt the orlglnnl Tecumseh
llway is now twenty-seven mites In
th Instend of only five, and Is a
rt of the great Rock Island system,
hi' h has recently purchased the Choc
iw lines l^ist week General Attorney
lanairers ,r,lo '1^'1 Ch,<rf Engineer Molltor of
lanagers are the i hoctaw were In Outhrle and took
Railroad company, which was or-
eliarter for the Choctaw A Chlck-
,X. "m01' ,hr purpose of extending
1,1,.noli line on south from Ash-
er. the present terminus, to Dallas Te*
as. via Sherman. The officers of till
new- company are W. n. Leeds, presi-
dent of the Rock Island and Chocta
president; Robert Mather, second xi,r
president and general counsel of the
Rock Island and Vhoctaw. vice presi-
dent: Geo. H. Crosby, secretary of the
Rock Island and Choctaw, secretary-
F E Hayne, treasurer of the Choctaw
treasurer.
The Rock Island |*ople are also pre-
paring to extend their Texas line to the
Gulf. For an east and west line we
now have the Choctaw from Memphis
Tenn to Amarlllo, Texas
In addition to the-e lines, the Santa
Fe Is now building Its Eastern Oklaho-
ma line south through here, giving us
another line to the Gulf and a direct
ute to tfee north.
A FIENDISH CRIME.
STILLWATER, OCt.. o.—A report
reached Stillwater this morning that
Mrs. Daniels, the young and handsome
wife of Lee Daniels, living nix miles
north of Gleneoe, was erimlnall..
s.i lilted by a stranger at her home Sat
unlay morning. The details as far as
can be learned, are that a strange man
rather handsome and well dressed, stoj:
ped at the Daniels home Friday evening
and nuked for a nlirht's lodging
The manner and appearance of the
man found grace in Mr. Daniel's *ood
nature, and he was taken in. Next
morning the stranger paid his bill, but
as the weather threatened tain, he said
he would remain until the clouds blew
away Mr. Daniels went to work In his
field quite a distance from the house,
and soon after, the stranger attacked
Mrs. Daniels, threatening to shoot her
If she made an outcry. He however,
had to choke her Into submission and
after he had accomplished his fiendish
purpose, left her unconscious, and made
his escape to the wpods. When Mrs,
Daniels was discovered she was restor-
ed to consciousness and told the story.
A posse was hurriedly formed, but be
fore they could find the culprit he had
been arrested by two men. who secured
a warrant from the justice of the peace,
ind hurried the prisoner to Pawnee
where he Is now in Jail. He is said to
have acknowledged the crime, and beg-
ged protection from mob violence which
surely would have been administered
ould It have captured him. Mrs. Dan-
iels Is a most estimable woman, about
.in years of age nnd noted In her com
tnunlty for her graces and beauty. She
't under a physicians care.
TERRITORIAL CHARTERS.
JTHRIE. O. T., Oct. 8. -Territorial
barters were granted yesterday t
ie following companies:
The Guarantee Home Hulidlng corn
my of Oklahoma nty for twent
?ars and with $100,000 .-apital stot I
The Incorporators are George Patrick
of Paoli. I. t . F T<. and William c
sr. C. P. stanley and V./ R Patrick
Oklahoma City.'
The Oatervlll, Land and Gin < <
any of lawton for twenty years
ith $150,000 capital stick. Th.- Im
porators are Frank Robinson. Wa
Stevens. O. F. Rutler. C. S Meradlsh
nd D. s. Coleman
Bank of Witcher. Oklahoma
aunty, for twenears and with $5.-
D capital stock. 1'he Incorporators are
EL Rennett. A. M. Coffman. audi
hn Threads-Ill of oklahoma O'ty. and
Daniel Witcher of Witcher.
The Blackwell Steam Laundry cc
pany of Rlat-kwell for twenty ve
ami with $5,000 capital stock. Th-
corporators arc William Laughlin, T. |
E. Harvey and James Reed
Xjaiior '//fade Suits.
Among the hundreds of new
styles of fine tailor made suits
we showing we'll select one
at random and tell you about
it. Here's an elegant
ffiroactclot/i Suit
with a fine Silk drop skirt,
heavily trimmed with silk
stitched bands and rings, dain-
ty blouse jacket, silk lined,
fancy cuffs etc. Comes in
blue, black and brown. Its
a magnificent suit and a spier-
did value for the price.
#20.00
Of course we have others
and then some, all splendid
suits, bearing the stamp of
newness and richness, yet
tasteful in every respect.
Waists,
Silk, Flannel, Piques, Madras [and
Percales.
Magniffcent effects, styles and
get-ups- We cannot begin to de-
scribe how well they look- see 'em
for yourselves, they'll satisfy you.
J^ore's One.
An all wool Flannel waist, made
with the new slot seams, button
trimmed, all shades; blue, black,
red, brown, etc., worth $1.50 the
world over for only $1 ~
20 inch
Jac/cets.
Especially ours, are extremely
becoming to certain figures. The
new 1902 styles we are showing in
jaunty blouse effects, trimmed with
dainty silk cords and pendants and
made with slot seams are about as
pretty as could be imagined. Will
you see them ?
Weeave hundreds of others in
lengths down to 42 inches, all of
them stylish and beautifully de-
signed.
fficirffciin
ffiasemcnt
Items for Saturday, Oct. nth.
Remember you will nnd them here
SATURDAY—not Friday or Monday.
50 dozen Men's Hats, worth from
$1.00 to $2.50; they'll go fast at 50c each.
10 dozen Roy's felt hats, worth from1
40c to $1.00; all sizes and kinds, 2Gc each.
Men's heavy cotton socks, regular 10c
values, 6c a pair.
25 dozen men's dress shirts, regi
75c values for 39c each.
Yard wide, unbleached L. L. Ru
8c a yd.
to 10-yard, short length quilting
gods lno bundles, choice 10 a bundle.
colors, 5c a yd.
half price.
ducks, all shades and
1l//ien a ZZ/an is
9{JetI 'Dressed.
He has a feeling of confi-
dence that is not easily shaken
Especially is this so when he
wears an H. S. & M. suit
There's a peculiarity about
them that stamps them high
grade goods, In no respect
are they lacking. The cut
and fit is perfect; the garments
hang and set well, hold their
shape and always look just
what they are intended to be,
Senttemen's
CtotAes.
The fall 1902 styles are
now ready and the prices for
this season's turnoutj will be
from
S/2.50
to
S2S. 00.
and you are saving money
when you buy them.
Here's a new shoe, "The
American Girl," at $2,50 a pair
thai for shoe satisfaction is a
wonder, We guarantee them to
be perfect in fit, style, comfort
an 1 service and the best shoe
you ever s, v for the price -they
come in all the stylish shapes
and lasts—double and welt soles,
patent kid and vici leathers.
Take our word for it for the
money you invest you will get
good interest if you put it in a
pair of
J^mericctn
S/tocs.
Sirt
The |>eople of Geary are in the sev-
enth heaven of delight over the report-
ed 1 onstructlon of a depot at that plat e.
A box car has been used for a waiting
room and the people are tiring of doing
the side-door act.
Farmer .Tones of Anadarko has re-
fused $4,000 for 100 aires of broom
corn In the field. Eastern farmers
could very profitably do some "cipher-
ing" on farming in Oklahoma
Morte*. Comanche county Is a new
postofflce, with W. L Mortes as post-
master.
Tire Frisco road has commenced the
C/it/c/ren s Suits
cinc/ Ovcrcocits,
Without doubt the prettiest line ever shown tn the
city. Direct importations from the greatest children's cloth-
ing house in America Handsome, stylish, Bloufe Suits
Reefers Vestee and Sailor Suits. Russian Blouse Overcoats
f!C; m6 S n°thln* lacking t0 line Handsomer ef-
fects could not be put together. We want you to see our
hinai rgwFte lTS Cl°thln£ if you are looking for some-
sedn n'Cer than y°uVe been used to
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The Weekly Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 11, 1902, newspaper, October 11, 1902; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150899/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.