Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 194, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 12, 1909 Page: 6 of 12
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OKLAHOMA TITY DAILY POINTER
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1909.
INSISTS GOKEY GUARD SHOOTS
P.CKED LIQ'JOR AT BURGLAR IN
STORAGE ROOM STOVE FACTO Y
Many iensationai allegation!! ure
made in the answer of Sheriff Har-
vey D. Garrison to the injunction suit
of County Commissioner Charles
Cokey in which it is sought to obtain
the sheriff from storing ail confiscat-
ed liquors in a vacant room in the
court room In the court bouse A
restraining order was issued by Dis-
trict Judge George *V. < lark last week
and Sheriff Garrison has been com-
pelled to store all liquors taken the
last week in a warehouse on West
Grand avenue
The anbwer contains the statement
that Commissioner Gokey severaf
weeks ago, when County Health Of-
ficer Davenport ordered all liquors
removed from the bav ent of the
county Jail, informed Sheriff Garri-
son that a room on the first floor of
the court house could be used to store
the liquor. Gokey alxo purchased the
lock and key for the door to the
room It is said.
"I can't understand how it is that
Gokey told me to use the room and
then brings a suit to oust the liquor
from the room he gave me," said
Sheriff Garrison. . have to serve the
warrants of the court, I have a right
to store the stuff in the court house
and I intend to fight the suit to the
« nd. I have no idea but that the r«-
straining order will be set aside when
(he hearing comes up on September
20."
A. B HONNALU, the well known
attorney who has been spending the
summer in St. Paul and other north-
irji points, has returned to Oklahoma
City.
' The plant of the Oklahoma Stove
j & Structural Iron company, on Easf
Tenth street, about half a mile from
1 the fair grounds was visited by a
! burglar Thursday night between 1
! and 2 o'clock. Chas. Erwin, the
watchman, was awakened by hearing
; a noise and saw a man with a sack
on his back craw ling out of a window.
He called to him to stop, but the
thief dropped his sack and ran, Erwin
fir.ng three shots at him. When the
sack was opened it was found to con-
tain parts of 9 or 10 patterns, value-
less to anyone except the company.
The work must have been the result
of a grudge, and committed by some
one familiar with the business, say-
officials of the company.
DOUBLE RAISE
IN COAL PRICE
Close that window!
Coal's going up.
On September 15 the price will be
"hiked" 25 cents; and just as the pub-
lic gets calmed down again the coal
interests will swat the said people
again with another 25 cent raise in
prices on October 1.
A new brand of coal called "domes-
tic lump," combination of egg lump,
the sizo of a fist, and fancy lump,
the size of a milliner's bill, will ap-
pear on the hearth these cherry win-
ter days—at so much per cheery w. d.
So, hustle that window!
DO YOUR GASFITTING BEFORE THE RUSH
Boiler Furnaces and Stove Burners,
(/as I-amps, Mantles and Supplies
TAYLOR BROS., Plnmhing, Steam and basfitting
Mored to permanent location 8 80UTHHUD80N Phone 880
For sale Two Cyliuder Light Runabout.
Mre happy, h!wbth cheerful br,
He alono or t e with me;
Always live liuppf, don't worry nway.
Uto while you live, never cease to bo
«uy.
ugr IP
1
ky • km
EMIL F. WALTER
AUTHOR and COMPOSER
Walter nays: Ills poem entitled "THE QUEEN OF OKLA-
HOMA" Is railing pretty fast. It ouslit too. lt'j written oBpi -
cUlljr for Oklahomaun. A copy or tbu Queen can be hud at
KRESS' Bto e, or at E. F WALTER. Oklahoma City, Okla.
Ilia next production, a great Indian Ballad, entitled "TICK-
LING 'NEATH THE PERSIMMON TREE." which will bo
published by one of thu biggest uud most rcllublo publishers
In thu world.
F. B. Haviland Pub. Co.
Now York City, will soon be out. 21-8
Abundant are the Bargains for Fall Buyers at Brock's
Kasieriena Allovers, Worth
S3 00, for S2 25
The beautiful new Kalseriena or Soutached
allover Yoking, in old rose, pongee, black
and white, regular $100 value, jr
Monday, a yard
Great Bargains are in store for this week's buyers at
Brock's. Buyers have returned from the East with a great
collection of New Fall Goods bought on our Cash Buying
Basis that means a saving to you on every yard of goods
you buy. Read carefully the bargains listed for Monday.
Children's School Hose, Worth
12 l-2c a Pair, for 9c
Children's fast black reinforced hose, made
to wear and give satisfaction, regular price
on these is lUVfec a pair; while about 15
dozen are being sold the price 9c
is Monday,
pair.
$20.00 Suits
MONDAY
$14.75
1 hese are the newest creations for fall, Just
in and easily worth $20.00, but like a lot of
other merchandise bought here our buyers
were shrewd and with the ready cash cap-
tured this lot at $5.00 less than their actual
valu They are yours, begin- (J 1 A ye
ning Monday, for 3
Second Floor
$1.25 Plain Taffeta Monday 75c—See West Front Window
Fifty pieces of $1.25 Plain Taffeta 311k, got, slightly wet on the selvcge; they are in
.,<> \ . y (! H d but must be bold at once. 1o quickly clean up the lot, the
price for Monday is, a yard.
Main Floor
75c Woolens for Street Skirts and Riding Habits 48c
A few choice patterns in Woolens for riding habits, street skirts and school suits; was
r chMl up in New York ren-ntly by Mr. Brock, at a very low price; regular TOlut^O-
is oc a yard wholesale; we turn them to you Monday for, a yard ^OL
Main Floor
Continued Sale
Children's Dresses and Rompers, _
ages 1 to 5 years JC
Fast color small check outing flannel
Drieteeg and Rompers with embroidery
dick'-y and solid color piping; splendid
values at 35c; during the School Days' Sale,
only 25c.
Dresses of Gingham. Percale
and Outing, ages 1 to 5
50c
These dresses are of fast colored gingham
in small checks with Muster Brown belt,
collar, belt a1 d cuffs piped to match; splen-
did value at 75c; School bays' Sale for only
50c.
Dress of Solid Colors Gingham,
ages 1 to 6 years, for
93c
Children's Dresses of plain gingham, piped
with two or three rows of fancy piping,
worth $1.25; School Days' Sale, only 98c.
of Children's Dresses
$1.25
Plain Pcrcale Dresses, a^cs
from 6 to 12 years
Children's Plain Percale bresses with circu-
lar lielts and plaits, piped with fancy plaid
material to match; $1.50 quality, now $1.25.
Dress of Plain Linene, ages
6 to 14 years
Monday
$1.98
$1.48
Plain and Plaid Dresses of Per-
ca'e, ages 6 to 14 years
Children's small check and plain colored
dresses, trimmed with bias stripes, braid
and solid color piping; values worth up to
$1.75; School Days' Sale price, $1.48.
Dresses of Light Galatea Cloth and Percale,
ages 4 to 10 years, $1.75
These splendid cloths for wear and fast
colors, made with circular belt, piped In
solid color to match; dresses worth $2.00;
School Days' Sale price, 51.75.
Linene Is the cloth that will stund the wear.
Made in shades of blue and tan, piped and
trimmed to match; values worth $2.50;
School Days' Sale, only $1.98.
Striped Dresses of Galatea Cloth, ages from
8 to 10 years, 1 Q
for . . /
Children's light colored gaJatea cloth
dresses with circular belt and pointed col-
lar, piped in solid color to match; splendid
$2.50 value, for only $2.19.
Dresses of Small Check Galatea Cloth, ages
from 6 to 14 years,
Children's small check black and white
galatea cloth dress with circular belt; col-
lar, cuffs, belt and pocket piped in red;
splendid value at. $2.75; during our School
Days' Sale, only $2.48.
Rug Bargains Monday
$30.00 RUGS FOR $25.00.
Extra heavy quality 9x12 Axminster Hugs, in rich oriental and
floral effects; all the pretty rich colors shown In oriental
making; reguar vaue $30.00 - $25.00
$17.00 RUGS FOR $14.50.
Heavy grade of close woven Tapestry BruBseTa ltugs, in new
fall patterns, full «x!2 size, every one new colore fl* 1 A
and designs you will like for qJlT.JU
YOUK LAllGK KOOMS CAN BR FIT HERE WITH ONE OF
OUR EXTRA LARGE SIZE RUGS FOR LESS THAN THE
PRICE OF THE CARPET. WE SHOW THESE EXTRA
LARGE SIZES—9x14, W-tixli, 11-3x12, 10-6x13-6, 12x13-6, 10-6x14
and 12x15.
Oriental and Floral designs In oriental Axminster, Velvet, Brus-
sels and Wilton Rugs, priced from $19.50 $69.00
Don't fail to ser llies tlf you have a room to fit.
FLOOR RUGS FOR $3.98, WORTH $5.00.
200 36x72-lncli Rugs lu oriental and floral designs, tbo liind that
is uluayi sold tor $r..00 at regular carpet stores; <PO QQ
while the lot lasts, your choice for «J
WE CARRY THE FOLLOWING SMAI.l. SIZE IN RUGS—DO
YOU NEED ONE OF THESE SIZES?
6x1116. Priced from $7.50 to (P 1 C AA
4-6x6-6, 6x9, 7 9x10-6. :!xl0-6, 8x9, 9x10, 4-0x9, 1 J.UU
Lace Curtains, Worlh
$5 a Pair, Monday
$3.98
Oik hundred pairs of Filet Cable and Madras weave
Curtain, recently bought from a large curtain inanu-
factim i" at a very low price because there was only
one-half to a dozen pair of a kind; would
sell for $5.00 a pair; Monday, a pair
$3.98
Watch Our Windows for
Fa?l Styles
New Fall Domestics
The largest and best line of Domestics, Comforts and Blankets
shown in the city.
COMFORTS
Our lino of comforts is so complete that a look means a pur-
chase. Cotton filled comforts with good silkoline aq
covers, full bed size, for only VoC
Comforts with clear white cotton filling, splendid silkoline cov-
ers, in neat and attractive patterns, full size, <t t r a
°n* IH.50
Others in finer grades at a saving of from 50c to $1 50 on the
comfort: priced at ¥1.98 and upward to the fine silk covered
one that you would pay $10.00 for at any store; ffln r A
hpr<> for «po.3U
WOOL BLANKETS
A most remarkable purchase was made when last April we
bought our wool blankets: those who bought 30 day/s later paid
10 and 15 per cent more for the same goods. Others ask $5 00
for the same grade and size as o0
our $J.7o
$7.50 for the kind we sell for $4 98
$12.50 for the kind we sell for $1000
Cotton Blankets bought at the same time shows a saving of
about 20 per cent. You share this saving now, (an /*
59c, 75c, 98c, up to «pZ.<*5
GINGHAMS AT 10c, WORTH 12'/2c.
Thousands of yards of fine quality and new patterns in Red
Seal. Amoskeag and Everelte Classic Ginghams, fast colors for
school dresses, house and street wear; sell for . a
12\{,c everywhere: a yard ISIP
■■miinii IliumII i in hbb
" We Are Leaders
In Our Line19
WHICH CONSISTS OF EVERYTHING FOR THE TRAVELER
Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases,
Ladies Hand Bags, Etc.
Over 1 .r>Q0 different. stylos o1 Men's Purses, Bill
Hooks, Collar Hags. Toilot Rolls, ling Thus and
other small Iriivelin.' accessories.
Send jour repairing to our faotory, 17 North Hudson St.
TELEPHONE
The TRUNK STORE
5-1-3-4
125 Main Street
mIMPffflVF INJURED MAN COMES
imriUHL HOME FROM WICHITA
P. 0. QUARTERS
W. A. Blackburn, shot in Wichita
week ago. returned to Oklahoma City
Friday night. He has no use of his
left arm and side. The doctors think
the bullet severed the tendons under
his arm, but an X-ray examination
has failed to reveal the exact trou-
ble.
REFUSE TO PAY FINE; JAILED CRASH KILLS 2; HURTS 7.
George Green, a negro cotton picker
who refused to pay his railroad fare
on the M., K. & T., while on his way
to Shawnee, was sent to jail for ten
days by Justice Oldfield yesterday
after pleading guilty to the charge.
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 11—Two are
reported as being killed and seven
Injured, as a result of the walls of
the Studebaker automobile factory
collapsing suddenly today.
"The preaeut Oklahoma City post-
office Is inadequate as to space, an 1
, Uh furniture is u dlssnoo," says In-
I spector «. E. Lewis, who with Inspec-
tor R. V. I<eahy, Is In the city.
The Inspectors will receive any and
all propositions for temporary quar-
ters for the local office, and forward
the same to Washington, with their
■ recommendations, as it Is the desire
of the department to accommodate
the public.
A. Ketchum, 2^8 West Ninth street,
who Is preparing to build on the
I southwest corner of Koblnson and
Third streets, opposite the site for
the new federal building probably
will submit an offer. The new post-
office building will not be finished
for about two years, and in the mean-
time the growing business of the lo-
cal office demands larger accommo-
dations.
— SCHOOL BEGINS MONDAY, SEPT. 13TH -
SCHOOL BOOKS
AND ALL NECESSARY SUPPLIES-
CHOULD be bought this week if con-
venlent. Y u know how shortages
on certain books alwtys disappoints
when they occur. You know how child-
ren w Ant their books on the first day.
1 here s a great deal of satisfaction in be-
ing .cady on the start. \ handic.ip often
discharge* the pupil We have every
book- for every gra >e, and all incidental
necessities that come up ...
CO PSE RECOVERED
FROM LAKE; BURIED
Recovered from the waters of llelle
Isle lake early Saturday morning,
where it had been since Thursday
noon, the body of Claude Houston, j
715 Neas u\enue, drowned while out
boating with three companions, after
being viewed by Justice Zwick, was
j carried to the undertaking establish-
ment of the Marshall-Harper company
and the funeral held from there yes-
terday afternoon.
1 The crew on one of the early morn-
ing street cars saw the body floating
about 20 feet from shore, and securing
it bOat they hauled it in. thus ending
i the two days' search. Relatives were
not allowed to view the body owing
lo its condition.
There Is no credence placed In the
report that Houston met with foul
play, as one of the boatmen at the
j lake said that the men had been drink*
1 ing, and that he was watehing them
and saw the boat dip, when two at-
tempted to change places.
THE SCOTT DRUG CO.
225 We t Main Street
1
500 TO GUARD THE CZAR.
8t Petersburg. Sept. 11—-To secure
perfect safety for ('ear Nicholas dur-
ing his visit In Llvadla 500 special
oliv e have been drafted in the Crl
en as a guard. Government agents
ind military guards line the railroad.
Monday's Clothing Specials J
t
WE HAVE 250 TWO AND THREE PIECE SUITS
including tho Michaels, Stern mid Class "A"
Clothes worth t'roTn $ 15.00 to $30.00 Going
while thuy last for
$11.25
WE HAVE 200 SNAPPY YOUNC KEN'S SUITS
Perfection Hrtind Clothes and other good makes,
worth from $10.00 to $18 00. Going while
they last at the low price of
$7.00
/u A nice, up-to-the-minute School Suit
fo.* the boy. WE HAVE THEM—Just
100 all-wool, worsted and casslmeres,
worth from $5.0u to $12.50, going while
they last at
$3.98
Men's. Women's and
Children's low shoes
I
HlwwB
to Hou^htons
nt your own price
117-11B WEST GRAND AVENUE
* 1
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Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 194, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 12, 1909, newspaper, September 12, 1909; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153121/m1/6/?q=music: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.