Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 319, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 26, 1908 Page: 2 of 4
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TUCKER BR08.' OKLAHOMA CITY DAILY POINT1R.
TUCKER BROS.'
Oklahoma City
Daily Pointer
—By—
TL'CKKIl BROS. I'UIILIMIIINO CO.,
(Incorporated.)
An Independent newspaper; estab-
lished by Tucker Brothers In Okla-
homa City., Jan. 18, 1906.
Dudley It. Tucker, Iloivnrd A. Tucker,
W111 in in l„ Tucker.
Editors and Managers.
OFFICK117^-11 ft N. ROBINSON ST
City News
MILLER
FOUND GUILTY ON CHARGE OF
SELLING .LIQUOR —GAVE NO
TICE OF APPEAL.
After a strongly fought trial in
the county court. Oscar Miller was
found guilty by a jury upon th
charge of selling liquor contrary to
prohibition. The case waa begun
Friday afternoon and was not fin
ished until late last night. The
jury remained out about half an
hour. Miller gave notice of an ap-
ppeal.
ARCHIE
AND
IVAN HAWKINS TO
TRIED NEXT FRIDAY.
BE
Archie and Ivan Hawkins will be
tried next Friday before Judge Lowe
upon a joint charge of assault with
intent to kill upon the person of
John Fried.
The Hawkins boys were held to
the grand jury upon a charge of
murder of Sam Connors, but were
not indicted. This affray occurred
at the Balzar farm, five miles east
of the the city last summer, when a
dance was in progress. Connors
was stabbed to death.
POLICE
B. M. Miler of Norman was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Dinner, $1 per week. Can accom-
modate two or three more. Ladies
only. Room 7, 127V& W. Grand. 8-3
Pauline Garrison, the little daugh
ter of Sheriff Garrison, who lives
with her sister, Mrs. Ed Overholser
at 108 West Fourteenth street, is
reported to be seriously ill.
Dr. Ramey has moved to 220% W.
Main street. Hendrickson Bldg. 7-1
Mrs. Jennie Stanley is spending
Sunday at Wellston with her friend
Miss Olga Wykert.
NOW IS THE TIME to have els
tern and caves put in. Special price
30 days. 417 W. Main. 7-3
The First Spiritualist church of
Oklahoma City will hold services at
the K. P. hall, 18% West Main
street, 7:30 o'clock tonight. Mr.
J. M. Case will address the meet-
ing, followed by spirit messages by
Mrs. S. E. . Thorp and a lady from
California. Everybody welcome.
Hot cakes and maple syrup and
coffee, 10c. Oxford Cafe, 112 North
Robinson st. 9 3
PHONE 2270.
For Natural Gas Mantles and Lamps.
EAST SIDE FLORAL GO.
(Rose Growers.)
Roses 75c to $1.50 per doz.
Carnations 75c per dozen.
Phone 2991.
9-3
SUNDAY NIGHT
at K. P. hall, 8 p. m., Prof. Knox
will deliver his lesson lecture, "How
to Overcome Death and Live Here
;,orever." 9-1
Parties wanting their trees and
shrubbbery properly pruned; call at
129 West 3rd st. 9-3
PRIZE SHOOTING.
Capt. Ament's Shooting Gallery of-
fers the shooters this week a hand-
some lover's cup for first prize, $5
for second, $3 to third, $2 for fourth,
and $1 to fifth. Week of Feb. 3rd.
ARREST SEVEN BOYS ON GAME He win offer handsome medals val-
LING CHARGES AFTER LIVELY ued at $50' representing the cham
J. J. Lucas and wife, who have
been residing at 802 West Reno
street expect to move into the resi-
dence apartments of the county jail
this week. Mr. and Mrs. LucaB will
care for Pauline, aged 2% years, and
the little three-weeks-old son of
Harvey D. Garrison.
Geo. Pratz, first class shoemaker,
does all kinds of repairing. 214 S.
Robinson. 314-6
Phone 575, Vegiard, for gas ap
pliances. 306 tf
All kinds fuel at our C. O. D.
Feed Store, corner Reno and Har-
vey. Phone 1760. 316-6
Hans Paulson of El Reno spent
yesterday here, the guest of H. R.
Hoffman, of the firm of Patterson
& Hoffman.
Phone 575, Vegiard, for gas ap
pliances. 306 tf
Let us clean your windows. We
use the dry process. Phone 1157.
314-6
The Fire Sale at Luke's Book Store
is drawing big crowds and the big
cut on prices pleases all. These
goods, many of which are undam-
aged, are all marked at sacrifice
prices and are going very fast. 8 3
S. J. Collins of Rock Island. II..
is a late arrival in the city at the
Grand Avenue.
EL SYMPHONIE.
Clear Havana cigar, 7 for 25c; box
of 100, $3.50. Brunswick Cigar Co.,
204 N. Broadway. 8-3
Phone 575, Vegiard, for gas ap-
pliances. 306 tf
For Rent—Two office rooms;
steam heat, electric lights, gas and
water. Room 2, 215% W. Main. 7-3
CHASE—13 ESCAPE.
Paul Woltz, "Walter Williams, t
Ruckman, Joe Day, G, Ruckman
Frank Pierce and Will Kestenmacher
all boys aged from 12 to 16 years
were arrested by Chief Post and sev
eral of his men yesterday afternoon
on the Frisco tracks near Missout
street while p. lively crap game is
said to have been in progress.
Thei , were about twenty in th>
bunch, according to the police, but
all i;f)t away except tho above named
seven.
After being searched about $2.50
in casli was found in the boys' pock-
ets. All are held in jail until Mon-
day morning to answer to gambling
charges.
JURY DISMISSED.
The jury in the county court was
dismissed by Judge Hooker last
night for a week.
All jury cases have been passed
until next Monday a week from to-
morrow.
EXTRA
JURORS SERVED—36 MORE WILL
REPORT TUESDAY MORNING.
* The sheriff's force served 36 addi-
tional petit jurors yesterday, who
will report for duty in the district
court Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock.
There are at present 29 jurors al-
ready secured.
pionship of the state.
Roast Turkey at the American
Lunch Room, Sunday Dinner, 19 S.
Broadway. 91
If you havfi real estate to sell, 1
have the customers. List your prop-
erty with J. E. Scanlin, 127 Main. 9-1
AT EL RENO TODAY.
District Judge Lowe, who is pre-
siding over the criminal branch of
court here, went to El Reno last
night to spend Sunday visiting with
his family. He will return upon the
early morning train tomorrow and
convene court at 9:30 o'clock.
Miss Kate Bernard of Guthrie, com-
missioner of the state charities, is
spending Sunday here visiting home
folks.
The Fire Sale at Luke's Book Store
is drawing big crowds and the big
cut on prices pleases all. These
goods, many of which are undam-
aged, are all marked at sacrifice
prices and are going very fast. 8 3
FREE LECTURE.
Prof. M. F. Knox, the noted lec-
turer and wonderful healer, will de-
liver a series of five lectures at
K. P. hall. Seats are free. Plat-
form readings nightly. Do not fail
to hear him. Come early to get
seats. Sunday, 2:30 p. m. "The Law
of Mental Healing."
T. J. Ixjwe of Guthrie spent yes-
terday in the city on business.
Bring in your shoe repairing to
us. Why? Because we do the work
right. We do it for less money and
you don't have to wait or be disap-
pointed. O. K. Shoe Factory, 115 N.
Robinson. 9-3
Mrs. Frank O'Neill has issued in-
vitations for the third of a series
of parties which will be given next
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Amy Brooks of West Fif-1
teentn street entertained the High
Five club yesterday afternoon.
SAVE
GROCERIES
Dried Grapes, per pound, . . . 5c.
5c Cigars, . . 2 for 5c.
20 lb, Granulated Sugar, for $1.00
Nice Dates, per lb. . . 3c.
Dry Salt Meat, per lb. . . 8c.
3 lb. Pail Lard, compound, . 30c.
California Prunes, per lb. . . 3c.
The Lion Store Annex
Let us show you
Our New Spring- Hats
First of the Season, Strictly Tailor Made
$4.98 MONDAY
Mrs. J. Thayer, - 17 S. Rob.
POLICE DO NOT
respond as quick aB Oklahoma
Plumbing Co. We do plumbing,
steam and gas fitting, cheaper than
any other shop in city. Corner of
Broadway and Second. Phone 1479.
316-6
SPECIAL PRICE ON FOUNDA-
TIONS and retaining walls. 417 W.
Main. 7-3
Growth of
Electric
Light
In Oklahoma City
Electric light
Equivalent to
30,000 Sixteen
Candle Power
Lamp® is
Supplied to over Five thou
sand homes and business
houses in Oklahoma City,
The increase last year was
Forty Per Cent. Such
progress is significient of
two interesting facts. In
the first place, standards
of living have improved.
There is a demand for
comfortable hygenic
homes everywhere. In
the second place, electric
light has become so inex-
peaeive that everyone can
afford it
Business Houses
Use It
As a necessary condition of
effective disylay. Homes
use it as a matter of
health and economy The
rapid increase in domest-
ic lead is further account-
ed for by a widening use
of eleetrical devices in the
household for cooking,
heating, etc. This end of
the business is destined
to expand indefinitely with
the growing desire on the
part of housewives to
avoid the drudgery of
cook stove and fite.
A. F. Binns will sell you I •
Chicago Electric hose at 15c per
foot until Feb. 15, 1908. 207 West
Grand. 315-6
COST
CUTS
NO
Figure
WITH
IK
IT'S
Money
We
Want
We own this $10,000 shoe stock, so weft-an
sell to you shoes at retail for less money than
dealers pay at wholesale.
$5.00 Shoes, $'148 and $2.98
$4.00 Shoes, $2.98 and $2.48
$X.0o Shoes $1.98
$2.00 Shoes, Si.48 and $1.24
ALL SIZES AND SHAPES
GRAND AVENOtBARGAIN
SHOE HOUSE, 113 Grand.
Dance
Dance
We give our first dance
Monday night in our hall over
Tucker & Levy's furniture
store
Admission, Gentlemen 40c.
Ladies free.
Eureka Amusement Club
P ree Dancing Dancing every
Tuesday, Thursday and Sat.
KCYS
GUtxS. RICYCLES, ETC.. REPAIRED
Model Work.
J. M. HILL 226 W. GRAND AVE.
Phone 3028.
Empire
Theatre
Entire
Change of
Program
To=day
Some Big Fea-
tures
Admission 10 cts.
\ '
ROBES, BLANKETS
Owing to the continued warm weather we will five i
Ofl' on all Kobes and Blankets sold This Week °
W.E. NATION SADDLERY CO.
124 WEST GRAND AVENUE
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Tucker, Dudley R.; Tucker, Howard A. & Tucker, William L. Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 319, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 26, 1908, newspaper, January 26, 1908; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc152950/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.