The Ponca City Daily Courier. (Ponca City, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 136, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1906 Page: 1 of 4
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Hbe |p onca
IDailv CLourtev.
VOLUME 9
PONCA CITY, OKLAHOMA THURSDAY, MARCH « 1906.
NUMBER 136
OUT OF ORDER.
Our Knife 5alefor
March and April!
Our Entire Stock of Clothing
To be Cut to Pieces
WE HAVE plenty of Money and plenty of
Clothing, and what we want is plenty of
Customers to help consume our mammoth stock of
Clothing:. To get the customers we will offer our
Entire Stock of Clothing for the next 15 DAYS at
EASTERN MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE PRICE
This is no fake sale, but a genuine sale. If you
need a suit it will pay you to give us a call. We
will save you from $5.00 to $6.00 on each and every
suit. Money saved is money made. This sale com-
mences March 24 and closes April 10. 1250
suits to select from, the largest stock of clothing in
Kay county. Fine Art Clothing for less money
than you pay for sweat shop goods.
Remember the place
r\. B. SHIRE,
The Leading Clothier
Gray's Old Stand, - Ponca City, Oklahoma.
CH(r(iMii Pattcrion at Peaaaylvaala De-
lay* the Statehood Bill.
Washington, March l.—Tbe state-
bood bill will not come before tbe
I House until tomorrow. Owing to tbe
(death of Representative Patterson
I of Pennsylvania, the House today ad-]
Ijj'jumed alter tbe reading of tbe I
journal. Leaders of the House at
first considered the idea of proceed- J
in,' witb tbe statehood bill today, but]
finally it was decided in view of the
fact that the rule providing for its
consideration hat} not been brought
4n, the bill should go over. Speaker
Cannon and bis lieutenants seem con-
fident that they will have tbe neces-
sary votea to send it to conference.
WHAT DfcWEY THINKS.
The Hero si Msalla Bay Saya We Moat Have
Big Baitleablpa.
Washington, March 21.—Great bat-
tleship* like the 18,000 ton English
battleships Dreadnought are tbe cry-
ing seeds of the American navy, ac-
cording to Admiral Dewey, who ap-
peared before the house committee to
discuss tbe future of the American
navy. At least two 18,000 ton battle-
ahlps with ten 12rincb guns each
should be authorized at once, in Ad-
miral Dewey's opinion. He would
have these of American designs and
thinks we should be creative rather
than imitative in developing tbe
navy.
Admiral Dewey also believes exten
sive experiments with submarine
boats should be carried on.
CAUGHT A SUCKER.
u The Pure Food Law
* Makes it prohibitory to sell any but strictly
pure food products Patent Medicines will receive
their share of attention in tbe way of legislation
•But the purity of the ingredients of a doctor's
prescription can be governed only by the druggist
who compounds them
•Conscientious druggists make puntv the first
consideration Any person who deliberately adulter-
ates the medicines prepared for the helpless sick com-
mits an act nothing short of criminal.
• Bring your prescriptions to us, we will com-
pound them just as the doctor desires they should be,
using only the purest of assayed drugs of standard
strength, charging v«>u the lowest possible price, thus
maintaining our rrp.itation as
The Prescription Druggists.
Palace Drug Store
$ W. F. WYLDE, Prap.
Free Delivery. ' Telephone 168.
FOUND HIS WIFE.
ago wltb bis wife and it fa claimed he
| went to Ireland after her. M a.
Me km Away MsIMm Drs..er a.d wl" be remembered a. tbe
woman w*n skipped with a hardware
Her Meakasd Hmic< Her Up.
Guymon. Msrcb 21 —J. K Blowers.
of Guymon. Okla , ba* found h>a wife
although be bad to go to Ireland to'hu|>dred# ^
get ber. It will be remembered that
list fall Mr. Blowers was here bunt-
ing for bis wife, who ran away with a
hardware drummer. Mr. Blowers
claimed that bl wife was hypnotized
by the drummer and induced to leave
ber husband and home. Mr. Blowers
will not say wbere be found bis wife,
but tbe Guymon Herald claim* to
have inside information about It.
That paper prints tbe follo-ving:
drummer several month- ago and ber
husband announced In a circular that
he had been hypnotised. Perhaps
of women
, have been hypnoti/."d in tbe same
manner heretofore, and if Mrs. Blow-
era was really hypnotized she should
have a holy terror of hardware drum-
mers hereafter. It is to be hoped tor
implement and hardware merchants
of the town to buy their goods direct
from wboleaale houaes and thereby
avoid the necessity of hardware
drummera coming to town."
OSAOES INCREASING.
Larger 1 Maker •! Mixed Bleed Thsa Fall
Pawhuska, March 22.—Tbe agent
for the Osag.a, Col Ket Millard, has
just closed the quarterly payment of
tbe benefit of tbe peace, dignity and j annuity to the Indians. There are
, mora'lty of the community that hard-
A Chicago Womes Came Near Roping la
Guthrie Mas Afed *8 Years.
Chicago, Ma^ch 21.—C. S Lake,
years old, a farmer from Guthrie,
j Okia., and the father of fifteen child
ren, arrived ai the LaSalle street
station iaat evening for bis first viait
! to Chicago. He bad $700 in cash and
checks for $2,500. Wbile a friend
from Guthrie went to search for
room?, Lake remained in the station.
He was spoken to by a well dressed
youni; woman, also a stranger and tbe
ro started out for a walk.
A policeman halted tbe promenade
by arresting Lake's companion She
gave her name as Lulu Goodrich
"1 found out what might have bai -
pened to my nonej," said Lake to
Sergeant Grady. "1 do hope they
won't find out about it in Guthrie.'
He admitted that the woman con-
fessed she was much in love with him
and waa willing and even anxious to
marry him as soon as tbey could find a
minister.
The police say the Oklahoma man
woulo probably have beem murdered
bad he been lured to one ot the dens
of thieves near tbe railway station.
tacle made impoaaible today by Judge
Humphrey in hia decision in tbe Beef
trust immunity caae. He took tbe
caae from the jury, discharged the
sixteen defendants, beads of packing
firms, and neld the five corporations
to trial under the indictment returned
by tbe grand jury July 1, 1005, for con-
spiracy in restraint of trade. Thede-
claion waa an oral one. In it he made
the following points:
Tbe Hale decision of last Monday
decides finally that corporations can-
not be granted immunity. The act of
February, 1863, comprises all legisla-
tive intent on the question ot immun-
ity. The primary purpose of thia act
was to pass remedial legislation and
not punishment. The act of 1893 is a
substitute tor tbe fifth amendment
i and involves one of the most cherished
rights of an Amerlcun citizen, tbe
right to remain silent whet question-
ed on any subject when an answer
would Incriminate. The amendment
waa a privilege. The act Is a law.
TJ e act gives immunity tor evidence
concerning all matters covered by an
indictment. Immunity fiows to a wit-
ness by tbe action of the law without
auv claim on his part. The defen-
dant give infoimation only under
compulsion and tbe rigbta of immu-
nity ia thelra becauae they volunteered
nothing, but gave only what waa de-
man fed. An oath la oot esaentlal and a
subpoena is a useless and superficial
thing when the parties are together.
ware drummers will let Mrs. Blowers
alone for a while, or if hardware
drummers are going to continue to be
"Mr. Biowcis returned a few days I mean it might be a good idea for the
o-Morrow
--and every day
we deliver your
purchases to any
address in the city.
This service is yours.
R.E.MottRlSQN&Co.
now 1, 973 O^ages on the rolls, includ- ^ FARCE
ing those who died during the last!
quarter, but whose names were not | ^ C-1M 4fBlM| ^7cker. Are All Dl.-
■Isssd Ay Judge Humphrey.
Chicago, March 21.—J. Ogden Arm-
our, Louie F. Swift and their iellow
packers behind prison bars is a spec-
Perfection can only be attained in
the physical by allowing Nature to
appropriate and not disaipate her
own resourcea. Cathartics rrli<,
weak en-dissl pate, wbile DeWitt's
Little Early Risers simply expel all
putrid matter and bile, thus allowing
the liver to assume n rual activity.
1 tiood for the complexion. Sold by
Pant em's Pharmacy.
Still in the plumbinir business at
the old stand—Fo . ler & Gott.
T
Examine
our
Goods
stricken from tbe roils. In such cases
the annuity ia paid to tbe heirs. On
the other hand, there were perhaps a {
dczen births during the quarter not
placed on the rolls. When the child-
ren of Osage women, wives of white
men, are placed upon the tribal roll,
It will swell the number to 2.0.V) or
more. This shows a gradual increase
during the past few years. Of the
1,973 total, 849 are full bloods and 1,124
mixed bloods. The mixed blooda are
on the increaae and tbe full bloods on
the decreaae. Tbla is not occasioned
'alone by a matter of births and
deaths, but for the reason that more
larrtagea are occuring, wbere one ot
tbe oartlea la white. There are be-
tween *i00 and 400 adult inalea of botlt
full and allied blood families. *
Porcoufhn and colds no remedy is
equal to Kennedy'* Laxative Ho ey
and Tar. It ia different from a>) nth-1
rta— better, because It expels all cold
from the system by acting as a ca- |
thartlc on the boweia, Affords Im-
mediate rrlief in Croup, Courtis, i
Cuius, Whooping '"ough. I'hM.j
dren love It. Sold bjr Pauiuu ,
Pharmacy.
All tbe aee la sold by A. W. Harnsaa
are futraaUrt new a ad fraab. j
OPTICAL
Remember
the
Prices
With an Eye to Our Business
We call attention to the fact
that we make
'Glasses.
In some cases for the small sum of Ii.oo This is when
simple lenses are required. In other cases the charge is
proportionately low:
With 20 year gold frame. Ji.q8. Sold gold. $3 75
With 20 year gold rimless, ti 50.
Great care is taken in making tests of the eyes. We use
modern instruments and take every precaution to guard
against error.
C. Fred Coffman,
kfje^.o^0" °m"jsttxler and Optician^
A Good Game of Base Ball
Canned Tie Played feithout Good Implements!
Base Balls, Catcher's Mitts, Fielders' Gloves,
Masks, Bats and Sundries bearing
The Spaulding's Trade Mark Are Best
They are Absolutely Guaranteed.
See our display in the West Window.
Wanton's West-End Pharmacy
THE CASH 'DRUG STORE.
—
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Headley, L. C. The Ponca City Daily Courier. (Ponca City, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 136, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1906, newspaper, March 22, 1906; Ponca City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc174967/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.