Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 289, Ed. 1 Friday, December 20, 1907 Page: 3 of 4
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THE 8000 EDITION 8UNMY MORNING POINTER WILL BE DOUBLE ITS PRESENT SIZE IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE ADVERTISERS
Was
KILLED AS HE SAID GOODNIGHT
TO FUTURE BRIDE—HAD MAR-
RIAGE LICENSE IN POCKET.
Ardmore, Okla., Dec. 20.—While say-
ing good night to his betrothed, and in
full view of his two sisters, John Air-
ington, age 21 years, was assassinated
■ at the home of Rev. Guerin, near Gra-
ham, The unknown assassin escaped.
JA^Urington and his brother are under
| bomL charged with the murder of a
~ man Turned Emberlain last January,
and it is thought that this may have
something to do with his death.
In the pocket of Airington's coat was
found a license to marry the daughter
of Rev. Guerin, whom he had called
to see. His two sisters were with him
and intended to stay with their future
sister-in-law all night. They saw the
assaj^in but were unable to identify
i on account of the darkness.
Finest of meats used for Hot Chile
at the Delmonico, No. 11 N. Broad-
way. tf
Yes! Steffens' Sanitary milk is bet-
ter than required by any old law
Fully pasteurized. tf
DON'T FORGET.
that we pay highest cash prices for
all kinds of second hand household
goods. Spivey & McGill, corner Reno
and Harvey; phone Black 1773. 9-3
PRIZE SHOOTING AND AMUSE-
MENT PARLOR.
Capt. Anient, the well known show
mail and rink manager has returned
from a long and successful trip south
and has decided to open a high class
prize shooting gallery and amusement
parlor in the city. He has rented the
vacant store room at 25 N. Broadway
across the street from the Rock Island
depot and will open in a few days.
The captain is one of the finest ex-
pert rifle shots in America and will
certainly make his amusement place
very attractive to all lovers of clean
wholesome sport.
The Southern Scenic company are
decorating the place with novel and
beautiful scenic effects and an outlay
of $5000 is being spent to make it the
finest place of the kind in the state.
$5.50 Meal Ticket, $4.50 at Ameri-
can Lunch Room, 19 S. Broadway, tf
Sttftens' Brick Cream, Frozen Pud-
dings and Glaces will give your Xmas
dinner that "come again" flavor.
Phone J76. tf
$5.50 Meal Ticket. $4.50 at Ameri-
can Lunch Room, 19 S. Broadway, tf
Geo. Pratz, the shoemaker, has
moved his shop from No. 2 E. 4th, to
219 Harrison ave; in Park Feed
Store. 9-3
If you buy at Kleins, the price ?s
right
$5.50 Meal Ticket, $4.50 at Ameri
can Lunch Room, 19 S. Broadway, tf
Taylor wants 200 ho-ses to shoe $1
each; all work guaranteed; big money
saved in all kinds of work. At River
Bridge, S. Robinson. 8-3
Ret Miller of Pawhuska, agent for
the Osage Indians, is in the city. Mr.
Miller was formerly assistant post-
master here.
Rush your want ads in early for the
next issue of the Pointer—Sunday. It
will be a big seven column paper, just
double the present size.
NOTICE.
All union stores will close at
o'c'ock until Christmas eve, and all
day Christmas day and half day New
Years. By agreement of Clerk's Union
and Merchants. 83
Why not have the best for your
Xmas dinner? Get Steffen's Frozen
English Pudding. Phone 766. tf
$5.50 Meal Ticket, $4.50 at Ameri
can Lunch Room, 19 S. Broadway.
Hay—30c per bale, while it lasts,
at Enterprise Seed Co, 128 W. Grand;
phone 657. tf
Make your wife a Xmas gift of a
New Home, Standard or Davis Sewing
Machine, and just see her smile. 216
Grand. A. Manly.
When you want your clothes clean-
ed, pressed or repaired try the Sunny-
brook Tailors, at 5% N. Bdy., phone
1280. Branch at 414 N. Bdy., phone
3414. 4-6
Pictures Framed by expert men.
Eastland Bros. P. & P. Co., No. 3 W.
Main. 65
S. M. Gloyd left for Kansas City yes'
terday to be gone for a few days on
business.
Best McAlister nut coal, $5 per ton.
A. M. DeBolt, 2 Reno ave; phone P.
B. X. 9. -6
Thy those hot biscuits for supper
at Bonn's Restaurant, First and Rob-
inson. 74
Wanted—You to know that you can
t Steffen's Sanitary Milk at all first
,ss dealers. 7c quart. tf
Have you seen Klein's assortment
of Safety Razors.
See our line of Pictures. Eastland
Bros. P. & P. Co., No. 3. W. Main. 65
AUDITORIUM
RINK
(Convention Hall)
Tonight and Tomorrow Night
CHARITY CIRCUS
Sunday
Free Reading Rooms
Monday
WM. J. BRYAN
Tuesday and all Week
Skating and Music
XMAS TREE
For the Skaters Christmas
Eve, Admission 10c,
NATURAL GAS
Have your gas f'tting done by ex-
perienced workmen. Inexperienced
workmen are expensive and annoytng
to you. Fowler Bros, will be pleased
to figure on your job and will guar-
antee all work and fixtures at a
reasonable price. Office 10 Old P. O
building. Phone 146. 7-3
Have your stove or range repaired
and save fuel, rhone 1674; ask for
stove mm. 8-3
CIGARS, TOBACCOS AND
SOFT DRINKS
Smoking, reading and rest room.
A pleasaut place to meet
your friends.
Guggenheim & Warburg
'211 w. 1st.
KEYS
GUNS. BICYCLES, ETC., REPAIRED.
Model Work.
J. M. HILL 226 W. GRAND AVE.
Phone 3023.
THE MODEL
RESTAURANT
No. 9 North Broadway-
Opposite Lee Annex
Caters to the General Public
and Ladies especially.
Varied Bill of Fare
Popular Prices
Special No«n-Day Lunch
from 11:30 till'2 p. m. daily
Prompt and Polite
Service
SLAUGHTER
SHOE
PRICES
On good shoes.
Men's sizes, 98c.,
$1.48 and $1.1)8.
Worth double
the money.
Women and
Children's in
proportion
GRAND
AVENUE
BARGAIN SHOE HODSE
113 Grand Ave.
Xmas Trees
Holly
Wreathing and
Mistletoe
ENTERPRISE SEED CO.
128 W. Grand—Phone 658.
Full Stock of Staple Groceries
Good Butter, per lb., . 19c.
Good Coffee, per lb., . . 5c.
California Prunes, per lb., 3c.
The Lion Store Annex
YOU ARE INVITED TO EAT AT
BONN'S
Lunch Room and Restaurant
Now open to the public
Short Orders
Fish, Oysters nnd Game in
Season
A LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S
RESTAURANT
Corner First and ltobinson
Imposts you no more to have the
best. Order Steffen's Red Currant Pud-
ding for your Chrisitmas dinner. Phone
766. tf
Jelly moulds for parties, full line
at Kleins.
Mrs. Cecil Rogers and little daugh-
ter Florence, have arrived here from
Da#fSs an dexpect to spend the remain-
er of the winter at the home of Mrs.
Rogers' parents, S. H. Tidman and wife
511 N. Robinson street.
f Wanted:- You to know that you
can get Steffens' Sanitary milk at all
first class dealers; 7c qt. tf
We can't make enough of that fine
chile at No. 11 N. Broadway—the Del-
monico—to feed the customers. tf
If you are going to place a Christ-
mas ad of any kind, upt it in the Sun
day morning Pointer. This week's pa-
per will be just double its present size
delivered free to everybody.
THEY ARE SKATING
AT PUTNAM
Music every afternoon and . evening
and Wednesday nights can be rented
lor private parties. Ladies free Thurs-
day night.
Pre=Holiday Sale
BLOCH BROS.
$75,000 STOCK of high grade Clothes, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes are being
sacrificed due to the financial conditions of the country. We want money—you
the goods—SO RUSH WITHOUT DELAY.
Now Going
on at ♦ ♦ ♦
SUITS
$26.25
$24.38
form five
COPYRIGHT, 1907
! FECHHEiMERFISHELCO.
NtW YOHK
$35 00 Suit—
Pre-Holiday Price
$32.50 Suit—
Pre-Holiday Price
$30.00 Suit— (ron cn
Pre-Holiday Price- ^ZZ.JU
$27.50 Suit (TQfl PC
Pre-Holiday Price- ]lZU>Du
$25.00 Suit— (Tin nr
Pre Holiday Price. 4) I 0. / J
$•22 50 Suit— C1C QR
Pre Holiday Price- 4) | 0.0 J
$?000 Suit— fftC nn
Pre-Holiday Price- -- ^HvJ.UU
$15.00 Suit- (Til Cft
Pre-Holiday Price- I.JU
$10.00 Suit— (T"i cn
Pre-Holiday Price ,j) / . JU
OVERCOATS
$30 Overcoats—
Pre-Holiday Price_
$27.50 Overcoats—
Pre-Holiday Piice_
$25.00 Overcoats—
Pre-Holiday Price-.
$22.50 Overcoats—
Pre-Holiday Price-,
$20.00 Overcoats
Pre-Holiday Price-
$18.00 Overcoats—
Pre-Holiday Price-
$15.00 Overcoats—
Pre-Holiday Price—
$12. 50 Overcoats—
Pre-Holiday Price...
$10.00 Overcoats—
Pre-Holiday Price
FORM TWO
eor*nioHT, i o
The FECHHE1MER FISHELCO.
'OL/TF/ T TER. S TO MEM
WHO HA/OW
//<$ sr.
OKLAHOMA C/TY.
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Tucker, Dudley R.; Tucker, Howard A. & Tucker, William L. Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 289, Ed. 1 Friday, December 20, 1907, newspaper, December 20, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc152921/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.