Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 325, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 2, 1908 Page: 2 of 4
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POINTER
DAILY
BROS.'
TUCKER
nnun i i ' 1 1 11 M
Misguided Mercy
SAVED NECK
Says Judge Lowe
(Continued from First Page,)
to serve a year and a day in th<
penitentiary.
90 days in jail.
A. Ij. Phillips, a middle aped man,
■who looked pale and sickly, was
sentenced to ninety days in the
county jail upon a )>lea of guilty to
a charge of disposing of mortgaged
property.
Phillips stated that he has been
in jail since last October and that
the horses he sold were worth $165.
that he had 9nly paid $35 upon
them.
"I was working for the McCord-
Collins company, and my family, who
were In Tennessee, were taken sick.
T sold the team and had just got
home when the man came after me.
My family are now in North Caro-
lina," said Phillips.
YEAR FOR WHITE.
Henry White, who plead guilty to
a charge of grand larceny, was sen-
tenced to a year and day in the
penitentiary.
"Bv the efforts of the county at-
torney and your counsel, T'll perhaps
he lighter than I'm entitled to.
said the court, before passing judg-
ment. , ,, ,
White is the man who is alleged
to have stolen two horses from a
farmer living near Edmond.
Oolite StarVey, now charged with
larceny of domestic animals, is al-
leged to hav'3 been with him. The
Stnrkev woman was sitting in ^ the
rear of the court room when White
was sentenced. She will be tried at
fthls term of court.
given jail sentence.
John Minor, who plead guilty to
petit, larceny, was sentenced to
serve 90 days In jail, also to pay
costs of suit, lie has been confined
in jail for five months, according
to his statement.
he lay in the back yard in a dying
condition, where you followed him
you dealt him a blow with the t,u
with which you had shot him, as he
J ,ed W. he«d. Thin ««. horrible
hrutal, and without regard to the
'""Counsel has perhaps saved this
court from pronouncing a more se
v?" penalty. It was perhaps to save
your neck that this plea was given.
This should be a lesson to gun-toters,
and I'll hold you up as an sample
This gun-toting must cease. n<
deliberate taking of other peoples
lives will stop if the court can do
boys parolled
Magnese Lawrence and Dan
Cower were given suspended sen-
tences of a year and a day each in
Hi,' penitentiary, upon charges of
burglary. Both are hoys under 16
years of age and entered pleas of
^i'he court exacted promises from
the boys to report the first week of
each term and prove that they are
good boys. Before dismissing them
Judge Lowe stated:
•Magnese, your mother who has
worried much about you, Is at home
sick with no one to help her
even to give her a drink of water
Will you go home and take care o
The boy stated that he would.
Both boys signed recognizance
bonds of $5000 each before being
released.
Miss Margaret Mc.Vean of this city
was called to her former home in
Kentucky Saturday, having received
the sad news of the serious illness
of her father.
I am now prepared to do all
kinds of yard work and seeding and
grading. Special attention given Jo
pruning of trees, vines and ornamen-
tal shrubs; also trees and shrubs
furnished and planted. No job too
small and none too large. All calls
promtly answered. Call or address O
L. Brand, 24% W. Grand ave. 5-rf
Barker Collars; best 2 for 25c collar
made; all styles, at 8c each. The
Traders, 126 Grand.
spectacles and eye glasses
properly fitted. Dr. S. D. Tohm, ex
pert optician, 210 W. Main, ground
floor. 4-3
Stetson Hat., regular $3.50 values
j.50 The Traders, of course. 126 W
Grand.
The Fire Sale at Luke's Book
Store is attracting big crowds every
, „ 2 3
day.
prof, joyful,
"Wizard of the Stars.
Advt.e. o lo . J™"1"8';,
tions, and all affairs o -
lucky and unlucky days and month .
« -u are unsettled I can .bow
you the right way. 308 W. ft ^
Kred Murray of Michigan is in the
city, the guest of S. W. McCann.
Mr. Murray will make this his home
for he thinks Oklahoma City is a
hummer.
Shirts—were 60c, 75c $1.00 $1.50; i
now 35c, 50c, 70c, $1.10; at The Trad-
ers, 126 Grand.
eyes tested free.
Consult Dr. S. D. Tohm, expert op-
tician 210 W. Main, ground flor.
4-3
riAiL
Boxes 85c.
FOR
CITY RESIDENCE
Holds Papers
| 228 Grand Avenue |
Blue Front, where we fix . X
WAS FULL OF "DOPE."
"I was full of dope at the time of
committing this crime and have no
remembrance of it whatever, said
Taylor Edwards, who plead guilty to
forgery. He was given a year and
a day in the penitentiary.
"T would advise you to rjult us-
ing drugs," remarked the court to
Edwards before sentence.
TO PEN FOR CHASE.
O. E. Chase, whose mother ap-
peared In court several days ago
crying and begging for mercy for her
son, was sentenced to a year and a
day upon a guilty i>lea to obtaining
money under false pretenses.
"You have a family and an old
gray-haired mother. Your wife, chll
dren and mother, whom you have
disgraced, have been pleading ff)'
you. it Is the duty of the court to
see that Justice is meted out. not
only only to make an example of
you. but to warn others. You have
iio regard for the law. The tempta-
tion came and you fell," were the
remarks of the court to Chase
ONE CASE DISMISSED.
One of the charges of forgery
against Fred Hrabe was dismissed
He plead guilty to the other charge
of forgery and was sentenced to a
vear and a day.
"You are a man who has forgot
ten your wife and children, became
a 'crook.' and disobeyed the law.
Mrs. Hrabe is sick with two children.
They have been cryins and pleading
fof you," said the judge.
SCHOOLEY SENTENCED.
.Tames F.ehooley, the negro charged
with murder of Joseph Campbell,
also a negro, who entered a plea
of first degree manslaughter, was
sentenced to twenty-five years in the
penitentiary.
Sehooley sat upon the end of the
row of the ten prisoners. When his
name was called he arose and looked
wlldlv Into the judge's face.
"Have you any reasons or objec-
tions to offer why you should not
at this time have sentence pro
nounced upon you?" asked the court
Schoolev answered in a tone of
voice so low that it could not he
heard to the iudge'^ bench.
Judge Lowe made the following
statement: . ,
"You are chnraed with the hein-
ous and frave offense of murder and
pit ad E-ulltv to manslaughter in the
first decree upon the liberality or
misguided mercy of the county at-
torney. The court has taken par-
ticular pains and examined Into your
case. i have read the evidence of
eye-witnesses, some your friends, and
it looks like a deliberate murder
over a ten-cent game of pool, after
hurled ivory balls at htm, per-
■trfkinx him, then rustaedjor
Belts, Hosiery, Shawls, Fascinators,
Newports, Underwear, Ribbons, Dress
Goods. Laces, Embroideries etc., in
endless variey, at what other mer-
chants pay for them. The Traders,
126 W. Grand. _
Phone 575, Vegiard, for gas ap
306 tf
pliances.
A swell line of suit cases and bags;
at cost and less. The Traders, 126
Grand.
~~ phone 2270.
For Natural Gas Mantles and Lamps.
Go to Taylor and get your horse shod
for $1.00; work guaranteed. Shop at
Itlver Bridge. South Uobinnon.
There is no finer line of neckwear
hosiery and In fact, all kinds of fur
nlshlngs than at The Traders; our
profit is in buying not in selling. The
Traders, 126 Grand.
Nice T-Bone Steak and Potatoes
20 cents, at the American Lunch
Room, 19 S. Broadway.
For properly fitted glasses at most
reasonable prices consult Dr. S. D.
Tohm, expert optician, 210 W est
Main street, ground floor.
coal
kinds.
AND WOOD
PHONE 2773.
of
all
325-12
Palm Olive Soap, regular 10 per
bar straight; yours for 5c bar; 55c
dozen. At The Traders, 126 Grand.
If a merchants pays $3.00 for a
pair of shoes and sells them for $1.00
he makes 33 1-3 per cent on his Invest-
ment, or barely enough to pay ex-
penses. We buy that same shoe at
50c on the dollar, or $1.50; sell them
to you at $2.75; we make nearly 100
per cent and save you from 30 to DO
per cent on your purchase. rh^s
the reason it pays to trade at The
Traders, 126 Grand.
600 pair high grade trousers; mark
ed plain figures; no profit on manii
facturer's cost. At the Trader0, 1-
Grand.
Phone 1523, ft. F. Norman & Co.
for gas fitting. All work guaranteed
Corner Second and Hudson.
Wanted—To renew batteries on w «.
door bells, 50 cents; also install . • . ..tomatlC SifiTlfll shows
door hells. Electric Bell Co., phone j Automatic Sign a
966. " J when mail is in box
A large line of dry goods, bought •
at 50c on the dollar; sold at jobbing |
prices; no deviation; no faking. The | w
Traders, 126 Grand. « ' ^tbin.r
• and make everything
II. E. Morris and family have gone! •
to St. Louis to reside in the fu- ^••••••••••••999999999"
ture. Mr. Morris was former di-1
vision freight agent for the Frisco
railroad, with headquarters here.
Will exchange 60 acres of the
best land in Oklahoma county for
Oklahoma City property. S. W. Mc-
Cann, 3 N. Robinson. 5 •*
NOTICE.
The C. C. Latimer Realty Co. has
moved from 111 N. Robinson to 211%
W. Main, over Scott's drug store,
and solicits the patronage of their
friends.
C. C. LATIMER.
F. W. BRUCHMAN.
Phone 2110. 5 3
L. Tabras left last night for New
Orleans on business.
Pnoni 2776
i \7 fVEST M*"*
r
• A1
PIA*0 TUNING
and repairing
- All work guaranteed; prices reasonable.
• WALTER W. MALCOLM.
• With Automatic Mus ical Co
9 Phone 2982. 309 N. Robinson. ( 320-2w
4-3
Over $20,000 worth of dry goods and
Shoes unloaded at our store in the last
ten davs; all bought at 50c and less.
The Traders, 126 Grand.
Phone ~575^ Vegiard, for gas ap-
pliances. 306 tf
The Endeavorers are looking for-
ward to the mass consecration meet-
iuu. to be held at the First Pres
bvterian church tonight. rhe so-
cieties of the city will not hftld
their regular mentions this even-
ing, but will all join in this mass
meeting. The services will heyin
at 7:15 and the public generally is
invited.
All $3.00 hats, now $2.00; all $2.50
hats, now $1.75; all $2.00 hats now
$1.25; all $1.50 hats, now $1.00. the
Traders, 126 Grand.
The Home Heating and Plumb-
ing Co. will occupy room at 207 W.
California on Feb. 25th. 322-12
We have"Brown Shoe Go's. Hamilton
Brown Shoe Co.; the M. D. Wells R.
P Smith and Huiskamp Shoes for boys
misses' ladies' and men, at just what
it cost to make them. The Traders,
126 Grand.
Shawknit Hosiery, was 25c, now 19c
pair; at The Traders, 126 Grand.
Phone 575. Vegiard, for gas ap-
1. „ „ 306 tf
pliances.
Mrs. J. W. Billings of Shawnee is
visltng at the home of her sister
Mrs. Lieber, this week.
E & W. Collars, 25c each the world
over; yours for 15c. The Traders, 126
Grand.
The Fire Sale at Luke's Book
Store is attracting big crowds every
day." 2 3
DeLong, Thompson & Skinner have
moved their office from 111 North
Robinson street to No. 3 North Roj-
in 3 on
TAKE-A-HAND-IN-IT
Sale begins Tomorrow.
Thousands of Valuable Presents Given Away.
With every 25 cent purchase you get a chance of drawing a
Suit, Coat or Rlankets. Comfort, a piece of Glassware, Chmaware,
and Thousands of Others, values up to $?5.
THE LION STORE
1 II
LAND
Sample line of Hand Bags, bought
at 50c on the dollar; sold accordingly;
a swell line. See them at The Trad-
ears, 126 Grand.
East Side Floral Co., Rose Growers.
Roses 75c to $1.50; best Carnations,
5c. 1601 E. 8th st. Phone 2991. 5-3
Investigate our Banana proposi-
tion. Safer tban banks. Reliable,
conservative. Read- free book, Ran-
anas." Attractive offer to reliable
agents. Southern Fruit Co., 10SM>
W. Grand, room 6. 4-3
A GOOD TRADE.
8 room house, 3 lots to trade for
improved tract northeast. Patterson
& Co., 201 Grand.
Parasols and ITmbrellass, 70c, 75c
$1.25, $1.40, $1.50,. $1.75, $2.00, $3.00,
$5.00 at The Traders, 126 Grand.
AND HAPPY BY BUYING 5 ACRES OF IRRIGATED
NEAR COLORADO SPRINGS.
$10 DOWN, $1® MMTHLY
Will get you 5 acres of garden land, perfectly smooth, - dark rich
soil, with free perpetual water right for irrigation, at $100 per
acre, with no interest or taxes to pay for 4 years; 10 per cent dis-
count for cash. If you are sick we carry you. If you die alter
making 12 payments, we deed to your heirs without further pay-
ments. With each tract you get absolutely free a lot 40x140 in
Opportunity City, where a beet sugar and other factories will he
built this coming summer without fail. On 5 trunk lines of ra
way and an electric road about to be built; every lot will be wor
$500 Within 2 years your land will be worth two to five times its
cost." Possession when you pay one-half. 30,000 acres being placed
under irrigation. You can raise practically everything, with no rot-
ten hay, wormy apples, buggy potatoes, cholera hogs or roupy
chickens. Come in and let us show you plat and views.
BROWN & SNYDER FEALTY CO.,
w OKLAHOMA AGENTS. HO N. ROBINSON S'
•••••#•••«••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
be j
,/J
*tll
m
A large lot of packing cases for sale
at The Traders, 126 Grand.
Sewing Machines of all kinds
rented and repaired. White Machine
Co., phone 2700. 7 N. Robinson. 4-3
6 00 meal tickets for $5.00, at the
American Lunch Room, 19 S. Broad-
iy.
Wilson Bros. Shirts, over 1000 to se-
lect from, at manufacturers cost. The
Traders, 126 Grand. ^
the albany hotel.
116% S. Hudson, just opened:
newly furnished; gas heat; hot and
cold baths. Rates reasonable,
nearby. 33
riust Sell at Once
Our full stock of COAL AND WOOD HEATERS,
STOVES AND RANGES and our complete stock
ofBLAHKETS,COJSFORTS, SHEETS ANO PILLOW
OASES. THESE TWO DEPARTMENTS WE
ARE going to close out. So you can take what
we have at your own price. Come in at once.
BASS & HARBOUR
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Tucker, Dudley R.; Tucker, Howard A. & Tucker, William L. Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 325, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 2, 1908, newspaper, February 2, 1908; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc152956/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.