The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 36, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 10, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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All This Week We
Offer a New Lot of
Coats at Tempting
Prices
Largest Assortment
of Furs for Your Se-
lection at Unmatch-
able Prices
Another week of our great coat, suit and fur selling. The past week's sales in our Ready-
to-Wear Department has fully demonstrated to us that we have the correct styles, made in the
right materials at the right prices. A glance throughout this Department will well pay you
A line selection of novelty eoats or plain colors, verv
neatly trimmed In braid, velvet straps or # IH DO
piping, eoats that usually sell for $12.«iour pree 0 I U.UU
A beautiful collection of styles in 48 and 80-lneh eoats
loose baeks. neatly trimmed, some satin lined. #Ofl flfl
prices begin as low as S5.B6, from that on up to tdUiUU
Full length attomobile coats, made of a light weight
c ose woven material, in neat cheeks and tin An
plaids, prices $12.50 and... $ U.UU
An extra value in suits made of a line qualitv broad-
cloth, comes in grhen. brown nnd black. The #17 Cfl
season's best style, worth JS2J50, our price 0 I I iOU
.on^.P^5?|0d^TO^l?.8Cftr,'FoUr-,nHand9
n-.f,!'1'11,"s8°l't"'(:n 1 of waists In embroidered
KOk *?' «1fred. Llnens' embroidered Mohairs
lection °r MU"8' You w111 n,,d thls Pleasing «e-'
Black petticoats made of fine quality mercerized i t
price flounce, regular 12.00 petticoat, our £ |
in large1 va°rt«V/ '1 b,lafk ,nerot"1«'d underskirt., in
down to . . y ' Prlc,,s from ,2-fi0 79q
Coats for the little tots in Bearskin. Fur or A«f,„
khan sizes Mom 1 year to ,1. In whltt brown,
red or grey, prices from HO.dO down to.!
u .ANira*
(2.98
Boston Store, Bartlesville, I. T.
The Fastest Crowing Store in the New State
At the Theatre.
Whitman's Comedians, under the
personal direction of Jack Roseleigh
played a three nights' engagement at
the opera house commencing Mondav
night to audiences which tested the
seating capacity ot the house at each
performance. The attraction was by
long odds the best that Manager
Flynn has booked so fafr this season.
"A Mysterious Model," was the
opening bill and was capably acted,
Miss \ elma Whitman aopearing to
especial advantage as "Niobe," while
Jack llosleigh divided the honors
with her equally as the much suffering
'Peter Amos Dunn." .Miss Whitman's
personal charms make her an ideal
Mobe" and her interpretation of
that very difficult role compares fa
vorably that of the many talented ac-
tresses whose names have been associ-
ated with the part. Mr. Roseleigh
was a capital "Dunn" and in his ren-
dition of the role be showed a fine ap-
preciation of the niceities of modern
farce. He is a comedian who does
not mistake horse-play for comedy
and is bound to be heard from some
day in much more ambitious efforts.
The specialties were far better than
those usually seen here, and the or-
chestra carried by the company came
in for a full share of the applause
during the entre acts. The plays
presented Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings were fully up to the high
standard set by the opening bill.
Kost.
Child's winged bracelet, with three
beans on Johnstone ave Wednesday.
Fnider please return to Mrs Alice Kate
Moore at Almeda Hotel and recieve
reward.
For Sale.
One of the best and most largely
patronized restaurants in Bartles-
ville. Must be sold on account of
owner leaving the city. For terms,
etc., address—Mas. Georgia Mc.
GREOOR.
Ueeat Lot Sale.
Good commission paid hustling
agents to sell lots in Ellis Subdivis-
ion, Parsons, Kansas, on Kawlings
Electric line, near new M. K. & T.
shop9, Write W. H. Harney & Co.,
Parsons, Kansas.
—The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal church served
didner in the Miller-Keeler building
Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 p. m.
The affair was for the benefit of the
society and it is said that a large sum
was taken in.
"V THE EXAMINER CO.
THE EXAMINER is published every Sat
rtrday morning at Bartlesville, Indian Ter
•rHory, and has been admitted by the Pos
tal Department for transmission through
the malls as second class matter.
'THE EXAMINER Is the oldest newspaper
published In the oil fields of Indian Terri-
tory and It clrcp>*e§ extensively among
oil operators and people interested in and
identified with the petroleum Industry.
The Examiner covers a wide area of the
-Cherokee and Osage nations,and advertls-
-srs nnd it unexcelled as a medium by
irtUch to reach the pabllc with their an-
nouncements. Advertising rates furnished
on application.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Dollar a Year
invariably in advance. Paper is always
discontinued at expiration of subscription.
Remit by bank draft or postal order to
The Examines Company, Bartlesville.
I. T. CHAB. E. HAYWOOD. Manager.
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10
Rutherford, of Muskogee, being
the only orators who came from
outside the district. Dr. M. C.
Wyatt, Judge A. F. Vandeventer,
Judge J. J. Shea, Col. Tom
George, Lloyd Rowland and other
Bartlesville speakers being kept
constantly in the harness. A. T
Dumenil, of Dewey. J. H. Strain,"
of Wann, and John D. Wakely of
Ocheleta, also did yoeman service
on the stump. When the history
of the I< ifty-seventh district is
finally written, the intelligent
work of the district committee
must always stand out as an ob-
ject lesson in clean, conscientious,
political effort.
A CLEAN CAMPAIGN
The members of the District
Democratic committee are to be
congratulated upon the able man-
ner in which the campaign in the
Fifty-Seventh District was con-
ducted They started out with
the declared intention of making
a clean, conscientious fight, and
that they have made that declara-
tion good, everyone must admit.
Not a single mistake can be
charged up against them, and the
harmony of action which char-
acterized the work of the whole
committee was made apparent in
the heavy vote and the large ma-
jority for the Democratic candi-
date. Chairman W. T. Sidell and
Secretary S. F. Bucher were un-
tiring in their efforts; took noth-
ing for granted and kept ever-
lastingly at the task before them.
Had defeat, instead of victory,
perched upon their banner, they
would have had, at least, the satis-
faction of knowing'that their work
was well Jdone. Handicapped by
lack of funds, they, nevertheless,
made a brilliant and telling fight.
The speaking campaign was made
wholly with local speakers, Col.
Robert L. Owen and Morton
The result of the first election
in the two Territories was a mag-
nificent victory, and places tfie
new state of Oklahoma in the
Democratic column for many
years to come. While the land-
slide was something of a surprise
to the most sanguine Democaats,
the Republicans really had no
right to expect anything else.
For seventeen years they have
kept us out of the Union, when
we had the best right in the world
to be admitted. For an equal
length of time the people of the
new state had to endure the hu-
miliation of a government ad-
ministered by an incompetent set
of carpet-bagarers whose high-
handed methods have made the
very word Republican distasteful
to the decent people in the two
territories. When the Republi-
cans permitted these same man to
assume leadership, they invited
the opposition which came. Fol-
lowing the arbitrary methods to
which they have been so long ac-
customed, the carpet-paggers en-
forced the most disgracefully
unfair gerrymander that had ever
been perpetrated in the history of
American politics, in a desperate
effort to retain their control. But
this same gerrymander proved
their undoing, for a disgusted
people determined to get rid of
But for Dewey it would have
been unamimons.
After the severe jolt of Tues-
day, Brer' Tom Latta now willino--
I
Y admits that the Fifty-seventh
listrict is "normally Democratic."
And now Joe A. Bartles has
been added to the long list of those
who have gone down in defeat by
reason of Brer' Tom Latta's ard-
ent support.
The instructions to "stamp
where the x appears in the eircle
under the rooster," appetrs to
have been very genrally carried
out.
By sticking together the Repub
lican and Democratic parties may
be able to defeat the great Latta-
Johnstone party on some ftiture
occasion.
To several local Republicans
the result had a most disquieting
effect, but at any rate political
bee has stopped its buzzing about
their ears.
is something which all decent Re-
publicans must sincerely regret.
Whether the overwhelming de-
feat of Bartels will dampen the
cong^essionBl aspirations of the
Latta-Johstone party's candidate
is just now a much-mooted ques-
tion. T 1
the carpet-baggers for good and
all, and the vote on Tuesday
As a rebuke to the federal judge
who compelled the establishment
of mixed schools in Paul's Valley,
Indians and whites, irrespective
of party, voted solidly for the
Democratic candidate for consti-
tutional delegate in the Ninety-
fourth district, making his election
almost unanimous. If there was
not a rebuke, there was at least a
small chide concealed in the Bar-
tlesvi lie vote.
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LADIES' SUIT
--SPECIAL—
125 of the Choicest New Tailor-Made Suits of the Season
Greatly Reduced for 10 Days
These suits are all new and taken from regular stock and with such variety of pat-
terns as shown in this up-to-date Department, the early selling leaves now ample range
for the selection of choice fancy mixtures, plaids or plain materials, with styles that are
kindred and most similar in all correct suits. This season there could be nothing better
as to style than what you may now chose from.
The greatly reduced prices on these most excellent suits affords an unusual sales
proposition worthy of your instant appreciation.
Beginning Saturday, November loth
812.50 Ladies' Suits, all wool, each $ g gj
15.00 Ladies' Suits, plain, colors or fancy, each 12.75
17.50 Ladies Suits.... I4
20.00 Ladies' Suits, each 1685
22.50 Ladies'Suits, each 1875
25.00 Ladies'Suits, each 21.00
27.50 Ladies' Suits, each 23 00
30.00 Ladies'Suits, each ^ 2$
35.OO Ladies' Suits, each 29.50
Logan, Snow & Co.
Coffeyville, Kansas.
done it.
has
Have just received a large lot of
fancy ribbons in plaid and Persian
'Mgns.-Filkins Millinery Store
CfiPYRlCH1
FEW
CLOTHES
Are better made than Therlen'g.
Tliey have that nicety of Hulah,
than perfection of fit and con-
vey that sense of comfort which
mark high-grade tailoring,
A FULL LINE
Of imported and domestic cloths
In fall aud winter weights are
Justin and we Invito your In-
spection of them. We want
your orders.
THERIEN
Upstairs, Bucher Building,
Opposite Almeda Hotel.
RANDOM NOTES 0/ Uhe WEEK
Chatter About Everything in General
and Nothing in Particular.
By "THE STROLLER."
Prices Follow the
Mercury Down.
At a Republican meeting held at a
school house near Atoka," savs the
Oklahomau, the other night, there
were present thirty eight negroes and
sixteen white n.en. Tnechairmun was
a negro. One of the negroes in the
assembly secured recognition from
the chair and said: 'Mr. Chairman. I
: want to know what these white men are
I doing in this Republican meeting.?' "
Parr Bucher easily won the first
prize for the star fi„b story of the
| week when the bunch gathered in
I 'Sin Fulien's barber shop Monday
morning to compare notes. While
Mr. Hucher's story lacked some of
the sensational features which follow-
ed "Shi s" invasion of Florida last
winter, the scene of Mr. Bucher's
piscatorial activities were located
nearer home, and the story is, there-
fore, much more plausible. But to the
story. After Mr. Bucher and his par-
ty landed beside a deep pool on Coon
creek, the exact location of which Is a
profound secret, they settled down for
a good day's sport, which they knew
was to be their's. Before they had
had time to cast their lines Charley
Clark g dog saw something on the op
posite shore which attracted his atten-
tion and a moment later he was swim-
ming toward It. The current was
swift and it stretched his tail out
straight behiud him like a spoon
book attached to a troling lioe. in-
stantly a big black bass snapped it
and then hung on like grim death.
The dog was somewhat startled but
tboronghly game. lie stopped short
in his course and then began circling
the water lik.- a whirling dervish in
pursuit of the bass attached to his
tail. Tha fierce struggle lasted fully
fifteen minutes, the dog increasing his
momentum with everv turn. Hound
and round they went 'like a swift turn-
ime water wheel, lashiDg the water in-
to a seething foam for a half mile
down the creek. Finally the dog
landed and with one defiant tug he
loosened the fish's hold and a moment
later he was swimming to the shore
with the ba s gripped firmlv between
his teeth. After obediently 'laving his
catch at his master's feet h-.--tarted
for the stream again, but as it looked
as if the dog intended doing all the
fishing he was finally restrained and
tied to a tree, much tohis own disgust
"J naturally supposed that our fish-
ing for the day was over," said Mr.
Bucher In the story, "as I supposed
every nah has been scared roller* awav
by the awful ooUe of the fi^ht How-
ever, we had only to drop our line
when the bait would be Instantly grab
bed by the fish. The only difficulty
we had was due to the fact that when-
ever we caught an ordinary sized fish
a big fellow would snap it' up before
we could land it on the shore. It
finally became so fierce in this respect
that we had to take turns beating the
big ones off with heavy saplings while
the others fished."
Now what do yoa know about that?
Don't fail to call at Filklns' Millin-
ery store for up-to-date styles In
millinery.
i ' f
Copyright 1906
B. Kupp«nhelm«r 4 Co., Chi.
COR. SECOND and JOHNSTONE
Qothing
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While the style, workmanship, durability and
fit of our ready-to-wear garments are only
equaled by the high-priced city tailors. Why
pay the tailor double our prices? A suit to
suit and a fit to fit can always be found here,
all ready to step into.
Kuppenhrimer s^a>ATS
|$ 1 5 .00 to $ 3 0 ,0q|
Good woolen suits at prices that range 'from
$7.50 to $ J 5.00
Our Mitchels & Sons' all wool Cravenette
Kain Coats, extra good value, for
$ J 0.00
Don't forget we carry Stacy-Adam., Florsheim. acld j. T. Wood
seoes. follow the path of Conservative Buyers. It lead, to
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The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 36, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 10, 1906, newspaper, November 10, 1906; Bartlesville, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162518/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.