Chieftain. The Indian (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 20, No. 9, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 24, 1901 Page: 2 of 4
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Indian Chieftain.
BUDSOniPTION pnicn.
l.60 Por Year. or'Sl.OO If Paid
In Advance.
roblIihoiThtirU7 tr
Tit CnitrTAiw ruiatiiimn GoxrAitT.
I). It. 1UKIIS Editor nnd Publisher
H . Lek CloLwohtiiy
Associate Editor.
Vinita Ind. Teh. Oct. 21. 1001.
Progress la but the child of op-
porlunlty nnd work.
Lolhnrgy on tho part of cltlxens
makes many towns bnck.Blidere.
Concurrent with tho birth of
(statehood thero will be a season of
mourning in Kanaas.
I'retldenl Uuoeuvell will go
down In bietory in the creator ol
the adamantine south.
Now that the Frltoi has a di-
rect lino into Kansas City lower
raloB will naturally be expected.
Municipal pride la the civil
equivalent of the esprit de corps
that makes certain regiments fa-
moiid. President Rnostvelt if unre-
strained will provo to be tho
greatest organizer that Democracy
has ever known.
All tho contests before tho na
tional counsel it ia said are now'
ready nnd on the 4 h of next
niomh tho fur will h-gin In ily
Secretary Hitohonok ia lo decide
the "equitable side" of tho oil
lenM" question and tho Oherokees
are anticipating him by pricing
crepe.
"Political expediency" is the
elastic phra9o that covers every-
thing from political cowardice to
the miro and muck of personal deg-
radation. Inasmuch as the attending phy
alcians declare they don't know
what caused the death of Presi
dent McKinley there may be some
doubt about Czolgosz guilt.
Ttim Booker Washington dinner
will cause acute indigestion in
many Republicans who have hero
toforu swallowed overything that
Washington has dished out.
When the members of the terri-
tory bar finiah picking out flawa'in
that export tax ruling of the at-
torney general it will look like a
"hatchotaled" Kansas joint.
President Brewer says the col-
lego in succeeding even better than
the opening week indicated. This
year is tho beginning of an era of
prosperity for this excellent school.
The country Is gelling very tired
of tho Schley inquiry. Two Span
ish fleets were destroyed and tunk
in less timo than it's going to take
to investigate the man who did
more than anyono olee to win the
Santiago battle.
Tbero is too much of tho ap-
pointive and too little of the eleo
live in a territorial form of govern-
ment Tho territory has suffered
a hades of maladministration and
should be sufficiently cured to side
step a prospective spell in a ter-
ritorial purgatory.
In inviting Booker T. Washing-
ton to dine with him at the While
House President Rooaevelt has
not raised the negro race in the
social scalo but lowered himself
in tho eyes of tho Caucasian race
the world over. The "strenuous
life" of the President is carrying
Lim on an erratic and dangerous
course.
From the number pf prpmlnent
people who are declaring in favor
of single statehood there Ib reason
to believe that it will be accom-
plished very soon. Nearly one
million people without the pale of
loo ! self government within the
bounds of the United StateB is an
anouoly that will not be permitted
to continue.
The republican scheme to admit
Oklahoma to statehood and after-
wards annex the territory piece-
meal will not be allowsd to mate-
rialize. No vulid reason oould be
give i for such action othei than
for the purpose of a speoles of
gerrymander calculated to give
the territory a republican repre-
sentation In congress.
To go Into partnership with Ok-
lahoma is about the bitterest doso
imigiimblo but the people uf the
territory see nothing ahead of them
but carpet-bag rule and statehood
Is the only escape. Our hope is
tu outvote und then control the
piipultstlo nnd turbulent Oklaho.
ma crowd The Indian territory
wilt hi compelled to mke a wry
fuou hut will take the medicine
whether it prove an rmelio or n
ptirgmlve or both.
Kansa City is showing tbo en-
terprise ttiut makeB cillrs by ful-
(gptpg up the opening of tho 'Fris-
co short lino with u strong bid for
an extension of trade relations in
tho territory. A circular culling
the attention of grain and onttlf
fihipperjtlo tho ndvittagfBdf khip-
p gjfi 'but oity im bo'ii sent to
lWrjItoriil sl.ippt gpil.tc. Ii
layt-t suflh Utile a fkn wi. n Un
Iron ia hot that tnouldi form jph
for tho Individual una prosperuy J
ht the community.
There is no nation rich enough
to allow a part of Kb natural weal'h
to lie idle ob it is in tho Indian
territory.
Tho Frisco has handled 1887 oar
loads of apples fromlhe Southwest
already and the shipping season
has just begun.
Tin people of tho territory want
a straight self government and
will look with suspicion upon tho
governmental cocktails being com-
pounded by interested politicians.
It in announced from Washing-
ton that' the Indians of North
America are now civilized and will
be ullowed lo think for themselvas.
This may be the dawn of the mil-
lenium lo the Indians.
The politician whose license to
office waB never Issued by tho peo
plo upon whom he is it dieted
may delay statehood but it is as
certain lo cum'o as his political de-
mise wheq the people have a
voice in their own government.
Since Roosevelt has wiped out
the color line in White House so-
ciety with such marked success
Mrs. Roosevelt has undertaken to
But the pace In dress reform. We
will now get n touch of the slrtuu
ous life of the 120ili century.
The Oklahoma single statehood
advocates will find a changed str
timet) t in the Indian territory from
that which they met at t!io Sou h
McAlfsler convention. Condi'inus
have c iHDgfd nnd it I a dill rent
elms of ponple who are now de-
claring in favor ot sluteho id The
Oklahoma ornwd of politicians who
are now pushing the matter may
hurt the movement. Until a cer-
tain element get out uf the way
not much will be done. '
If the sentiment of ninelenlhb of
tho citizens of the Cherokee na-
tion could be crystalized into an
agreement allotment and a final
distribution of tribal property
would result as soon ae men and
money could accomplish the task.
There is no hindrance to the work
among the Uherokeo people. Con
ditions have become Intolerable
and they are crying out for relief.
Oao thing tho territory should
have along with statehood Is oom
pulsory education. No boy or girl
of school ago should bo permitted
to remrm out of school. If their
parents nre not able to supply
them with books the city should
see that they are supplied. Thoro
are loo many bo s in their "teens"
who spend their day and a good
portion of their nigh Is on the
streets.
Today in Oklahoma City stale
hood single double raw on the
half-shell and done brown is be-
ing considered and thoroughly iIIb-
cussed. Time has been when we
were partial to a choice but in the
present trend of events whore oon-
ditions alter cases we are ready to
accept any old kind of statehood
either with Oklahoma or Cuba
just so wo Oin be recognized as
creatures of the realm an humble
condition which we do not even
enjoy today. Yes let statehood
corao and oome V. l). u. Aru-
raoreite.
An inter-territorial convention
is called by the executive com-
mittee ot the Bingle statehood or
ganization to meet at Muskogee on
Thursday the Mth of November.
The meeting is to be in the nalure
of a general convention and is to
be composed of COO delegates
thrto hundred from oioh territory.
Tbo basis qj representation being
one delegate from each post officii
and a delegate for each 1000 or ma-
jority fraction thereof This move
Ib to memoilaliza congresd to ad-
mil to statehood the Indian terri-
tory and Oklal oma. Let Vinita
and tiie Cherokee nation be pro-
perly represented.
It will do the wild hysterieal
Oklahoma orowd good to get back
into the Iudian territory. Those
people like to klak over the traces
at tho slightest provocation and
they naturally want things to run
a little loose. Tluru are msn in
offioe in both territurien who don't
want to see ths IuVi enforced;
there are husbands and wives who
fret and ohafe in matrimonial
bonds and hoys In . kim pants
who want tu run Ihu govurnor
and saloon keepers who would no
sooner think ol keeping lite law
than they would vigii the cold
water pledge. Yes Blatetiood
would cool those fellows off and
we muBt have it.
livery citizen interested in the
development of the territory should
attend the mass meeting Saturday
On the character nf the represen-
tative sent by the different (owns
to HoldnnvllU tlm sueoees of the
territorial exhibit arl the St. Louis
World's Fair will in a large meoB-
lure depend The questional an
exhibit showing the territory us it
Ib should enlist the attention of
the must lethargic ciliztn and are-
ate an liiit-rtftt in the public gener-
ally. Kvery citizen should have
A personal interest in this lujpor
tant matifrr and di-pluy it by aid-
ing tfn'urday. in i.'m -flec'lon of
tbo delosim wh . ue lo represent
Vln In at tl e or-veiitlou
MASS ' MEETING.
Roprosontativo Gathering of
Citlzons Select Holden-
villo Delegates
WELL EQUIPPED MEN
Selected to lUprescnt Vinita And
Much Interest Manifested in
Tho Proper Representa-
tion ol Territory at
World's Fair.
In responco to the call of Presi-
dent list cliff of the Commercial
Club for a mass meeting to select
delegates to represent Vinita at
(lie World's Fair Convention to
be held at Holdenvillo Oct. 28th
a number of representative citi-
zens met in tho rooms of the Com-
mercial Club Monday night and
seleoled the following delegation:
Chief T. M. Bufllnglon E. N.
llHloliff L. F. Parker J S. Daven-
port Win. Little Davis Hill.
While the allendanco at the
meeting was not as large as had
been aulicipatid the meeting was
sucosiful in developing pertinent
suggestions on the questions that
will ci'ine before ihe onnvri.tien
nnda well dt fined course of action
for Ihe rt pirtetiiulivee of (hie oily
was proponed.
On the motion ol Mayor Shana
ban E. N. Ritoliff wa made chair-
man of Ihe mee'ing. The motion
waa carried and on the request of
the chairman Waller Martin auted
as secretary.
Nominations were then preeent
ed and the abov named delegates
seloototl.
Mayor Shanuhan waB pot in
nomination as a member of the
delegation but requested that his
name bo withdrawn owing to his
inability to attend Ihe convention
through piessure of business
After a thorough discussion of
the probable questions that would
come before the convention a mo-
tion for adjournment waB carried.
Mr. Rttcltfl then proposed that
Attorney J. B. Turner take Ihe
obair and.'n meeting for Ihe pur-
pose of an informal dWouesion of
statehood bo held. The proposl
tion was put in the lorm uf n mo-
tion and orried. The chairman
Judge McClure E. N. Ralcliff J.
S. Davenp'.rt W. L. Trott and F.
S E. Amns made short addresses
pn the various phases of the im-
portant question.
It was decided to call a meeting
of citizens to be held prior to the
Muskogee convention to thor-
oughly diecuBd the advisability of
a union in singls statehood with
Oklahoma. The chair appointed
the following oommilloe to Bolecl
the date and engage the speakers:
J. B Turner Jos. II. Butler
Judge McClure and II. Lee Clot-
worthy. On motion of Judge Mc-
Clure J . ii. Turner was made chair
man of the committee.
A motion for adjournment was
then made and oarried.
Tho committee in conference
after the adjournment of tbo meet-
ing decided upon Nov. 7th as the
time for the meeting and arrange-
ments will be made to hold it in
the United States court room. The
speakers will be announced later.
The Indian territory Court of
Appeals in its opinion In the Mus-
kogee towneite injunction case
reaches the marvelous conclusion
that "the lands of the Creek nation
are not held in common because
the title is vested in the nation as
a tribe." Now if iliesa learned
judgs would have gone on and
explained the meaning of this dec-
laration a flood of light would
have been thrown on a trouble-
some question. There are twn
ways of holding laud. It must bo
vested either in severally or in
common. The patent was oon-
veyed lo Ihe iriU as a tribe and
Ct-nalnly not as individuals
Thr is a hairkpHilinR distinction
btwen public ownership and
common ownership but a dlstino
tion without a difference. The
opinion is a remarkable one
thoughout. Ii is readahU from
tho fact thai the ciso in p tint uol
Judge John R. Thomas his head
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
Volunteer Road Uullders Improving
Big Cabin Road.
A furue of volunteer road build-
ers under the direction of B. F.
Futile art) r.apldly pulling tho Big
Cabjn road in condition in antici-
pation of the approaching rainy
season The work !s in couneo-
tion with the general plans adopt-
od by tho Commercial Club lo im-
provo the roads leading Into Vinita
and the farmers resident contigu-
ous tu the road have taken an ac-
tive Interest in the work. They
have supplied teumi lor tho
scrapers and are Inking shifts of a
half day or day in aesisiii g in the
ditching and buildirn of culverts.
Am jug' ihose who Nve redder- j
cd valuable eerjfce tu Iho Club are
mji
Brown White Thomas
pson W. G. Hawkins J. L.
Bobbilt and C. M. Bobbin who
havo supplied both labor and
teams.
A number of other farmers imvo
expressed their iutontion of as-
sisting in tho continuation of the
work this week and Mr. Funk
who is superintending tho repairs
OxpeolB to havo the road In suoh
condili. n boforo the rains com
mence that it will be pasuablo at
all limes.
The Commercial Club urgently
requests all farmers living along
the road lo render assistance al.
once so that tho work can be com-
pleted before n houvy rain comee
which would necessitate! a groat
many additional repairs.
GREAT SCHEME.
Sopcr Tells Oklahoma How Indian
Territory Should be Governed.
Col. Pliny L. 8oper of Kansas
and Vinilr has givon out tho fol-
lowing solution of the territory's
troubles through an Oklahoma
paper. It is comprehensive in
design but will inspire the average
citizen to remark: "It's "all very
well for Mary Ann but its pretty
blame l-ugh on Abraham."
The following is tho Colonel's
modiVU ylan:
"Tl.a territory ought to bVdl.
viilnl mm i-iiiihiIhh and oach
count) be given n separate Seat'of '
government und its own officials"
eaiil Mr. Soper. "Three ooruniie-
ciuuns Eiiuuiti uo appointed ior
6a 'h otunty and a poll tax should"
be imposed upon all mon between
ibe uges of 21 and GO the monet
raited to be applied to building-
roads and bridges which nru Badly-
needed. Few people oulfddo of
the tsmtory know that although
it has 400000 people.it ban abso-
lutely uo road law.
"Schools should he established
and supported by general taxation
Each county should havo a pro-
bato judge having concurrent ju-
risdiction with United Stales
judges in misdemeanor cases and
having power lo transact all pro
bate business nnd keep records of
their proceedings.
"Each county should have areg-
ister of deeds also so that all in-
itial conveyances may be recorded
and each county have a complete
set ol records. It will not be long
beforo many deeds will be being
made by Ihe Indians The Creeks
alreudy have the power in a modi-
fled form. With lim consent uf
tho socretary they may dispose
of 120 out of each 1G0 acres of their
land and after fho years from liitt
March will be able lo give clear ty
titles. Tho recorders should be
paid In fees and thus savo the
government a great deal of ex-
pense. "Oklahoma and ihe Indian ter-
ritory should remain within the
boundaries ol nun state. All tho
Indian reservations should remain
suoh until the times named in the
various treaties have expired and
tho Ioc.il governments have pacsKd
out of existence on March 1 1000.
The treaties with the Indiana hav-
ing expired the Indians also
should come within the jurisdic-
tion of the state government with
the same rights and duties is other
citizens. '
"If this plan is adopted wo will
break no faith witli the trllws with
which Ihe Dawes commit on has
made agreements and avoid Eas-
tern opposition to statehood on
this ground. The Republican" can
hardly object to the fclieme be-
cause with n Republican insjority
in Oklahoma they will be able t
elect two Unitod States etnatutJ
and two congresf-men. 'Ihe t-
ple of the Indian territory dan
hardly object because they will bo
directly represented iu truigrebn
and will uo longer btt absolutely ut
Ihe mercy of legislator who do
not know their needs ami linvo not
their interim directly jI heart"
SCHUMANN c6"NCERf.
I'leaslMK Program Acceptably Ren-
dered by Company of ArtUti.
A- wbll filled house welcomed
theSshuiminn Qrnnd Concert Co.
on their initial uppenrapon in Vin
ita. hi the opnra house Tuesday
night.
The inMruuioiiliil numbers were
wpeoially pleasing bjth in their
aeUollon and reuailion. MIbb
Adams 1he violonoelllst proved
horsvlf i thorough muster of tho
instrument and won her nudienoo
with hor sympathetic: and artistio
rendering of tho difficult numbers
seleottul from Saint Uuens Popper
anil Golti-rmann.
Mra. Qolbeck n 'pianist or raro
ubility. added muoh lo tho bbauly
of the 'oeUVnumbirs by her finish-
od BcooinpauimontH.
Both MIsb Heard and Mr. Mc-
pherson seemed in poor voice and
in their duetH nhowed a tendency
ti"fit."
Tho performance In the jnalu
mm pledging nnd tin numbers
contained eiiotigli of jingle to
please an ntidipuceof diyei'slfied
lasleB
Old papers forMi.eat mo Chieftain
olllce
;X";
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LINES DEFINED.
Statehood .Struggle Will bo
Botweon Political Para-
sites and tho People
PRESENT BONDAGE
Of the Territory Mokes Eiy Pick-
Inge For tho Politicians And
They Will Attempt The
Defeat or Slnglo
Statehood.
The most troublesome stumps
tVitit Will have In bp grubbed from
rhe road lo t-laleliood will be ihe
politicians.
Fn m Flynn in Oklahoma lo (liu
puny political parasito that clings
to the soiled skirls of the Federal
carpet-bagger they are preparing
to fight for their political ex if t-ncc
which will end with nn elective
urn in tho territory.
Tho Oklahoma view of the prob-
itblo alignment of foroes and a gen-
rnl resume of the situition is
condensed in ihe following excerpt
Iruru a dispatch from that territory
in the Kinsas City Times:
'The single statehood conven-
tion t" ho held at Muskogee No-
Vfinber 1-1 will b- tho suprem ef-
tori il the two inrrimrles in ei-ure
i Mugle firm uf government at tho
next septlnn of Cimeri-SH. The ir
-u will be squarely divided br
Ptiween
the political nnd uommer-
-ihI intere.trt ot the. territoiiep.
.Politicians in both territories who
xpect to eek preferment under fu
ture conditions tiB n rule are in fa-
! vor of separate statehood. Many
' . t i i
iiave lortllieii themselves airenoy
L -and do not propose to lose n single-
advantage that hoB come to them
In the upbuilding of their personal
machines. This selfish view is
bitterly opposed by men who wish
io pee ml avenues of trade and in-
"lustry opened without restriction.
This is i specially true in Indian
'errllory whose undeveloped nat-
uial resouroPH nre as rich as can be
found in any state in the Union.
Oklahoma than which a better ag-
ricultural section cannot be lound
-cannot bo compared witli Indian
territoiy nc?o by acre Tho vast
coal Jeposils of Indian tirrilory
nre practically untouched al
though for years her mines have
furnished n large percentage of the
oonl supply of tho Southwest Tho
field notes nf experts sent out by
'railroad companies to examine the
in'erior of Indian territory are as
tonUhing in the record of discover-
ies mado. They show not only
'vast deposits of coal hut deposits
of oil; nsphaltum mm ganese
rzino lead ochre granite marble
and coinmercnl ohne. These
rlohes he within reach but condi
lions prohibit their development "
'COMPROMISE VERDICT.
.John Nelson Convicted ot Alan.
slaughter at Independence
Yesterday.
John Nelson arrived here
Tu esday on the Flyer from Indo-
petidence Kas where yesterday
he was convicted of manslaughter
in t.he tecond degree for the killing
ol Albert Morris at Cofleyville
several weeks ago.
The attorney's for Nelson enter-
ed a notice nf appeal and pending
tho hearioy Nelson was released
under $10000 bond-.
Tho vnrdiot is accepted as a
compromise and Nelson is hopeful
Of acquittal.
Advocates of Temperance.
U'lis Women's Uhnttun Temper
ant Union of Indian Territory wl.l
hold IU iioniml convention In South
C.Ylottr OJt. SOtli ami 3UI. An
exteutivt ineellnK will lie held the
day Infant and the duy afier.ai which
mesVlitK all ottlccn and Kupennteiol-
snti will l expected t.i be preeol.
Ita Ms livlim occurs 1 on the illf-
ferut lloCMt uf lallway lor one and
UIio-thlrd fare ou iho eeriltlciic plan.
Pay tjll fare v!oln and ask for it cer-
tillwilo every time you bur n llckal
unit return lioiue for one-third fare.
It Js hopari ihut ihu ilelokMtci and
frlotuU uf Uinpuan u will pi m to be
pretont and Niijoy the koo I things be-
In? prepared. Some id tli noted na-
tional wurkeri will be with ui. Wo
oxp2t to lliive a rau I tints. Wo will
bu favotsil witli tlirei first clam lec-
Hirw on the nlwhu of On 39-10-31.
You will b welcome. Mr. It. L It.
Murrow PrestdBiit Mm. N. K.
Oliver SeoreUiry.
A Hallowe'en Magazine.
SlipertiUtlon Trail a owerfol lulo
of tho west by On en WUtsr ui.d II-
lunlratol by IteinlngUiii Is the open-
Iiik flUiry In the Hallowe'en Number
(OoUiuar 88) of The Saturday Kven-
Inu'ViHtof riillaclelpliia. oilier at
tractive features are ew epUode In
tho Lovo Affairs of Patricia and a
striking puam by llolmuo V. Day. Mr.
Day's ballad The Miiht of tbo White
Review tolls u weird talc current
among Gloucwtor flHbermen. It litis
all Ihosrtliuniil inovoinent of Mr.
Kipling's I)lioy UhantQy ana a
klrenuth and oriul'ialHy all lis ovvn.
Chief Ilullloutoti return. (1 In t idwht
from Tahleqiiuh Ho ropnrt. health
good ut both to em narl " but
there are It casei l 'jphu I u' nc
orphan asylum
mmm
EiWmwmmmmmwwmtmBm
m
m
m
Self
THE
tH Hbjk. iPHv lifla Ju
The man who started out last week to find a store where
he could equal the values offered by the Jumbo Store has
given up the search and acknowledges as do other inves-
tigators that the thing is impossible.
jHHvL vtewtf s rfi xVLLLw
Ladies' wool fascinators for winter wear assorted colors worth 25 1 Rp
to 35c go in this sale at ...'""
DRESSY WAISTS. There are many nice styles of ready made flannel
waists in our stock for you to select from and $90 snrl1
just to your liking. See our line at iPtdUU QlIU PU
READY MADE DRESS SKIRTS. This department has grown to be one
of the most important in our store. ' We are receiving new skirts al-
most daily. We have a few brocaded dress skirts trimmed with J? 1
appliqua down the side actually worth $2 in this sale at P
A few styles in brilliantines and blue serge regular price S3 (D 7R
but we offer them in this sale at v ' ' "
PfoDKCCL fflAAriQ Slick finish Venetian cloth the finest
UlCkDZ2 UUVLfJ. thing out for ladies waists and t O r
house dresses double width worth 20c in this sale at ' 2J
French flannel 32 inches wide fleece back all new stylish patterns O
regular price 12 1-2C go in this sale at 3
Ladies Capes.
A good plush cape fur trimmed at 98c
Double cloth cape fur trimmed at 75c
Extra heavy long plush cape at $3.50
Other styles at 4.9S 6.00 and 7.50.
We have a large line of ladies' short
jackets last years styles purchased at a
bargain. If you need a jacket it will pay
you to investigate these.
3i
3!
31
3!
3!
Children's Jackets.
Double breasted box coat 8 to 12 years 50c
See our trimmed misses jackets box style at $ I
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. Don't wait until snow flics to pick out
your winter blankets and comforts. We have some of the best all
wool blankets that we have ever offered to our friends.
10-4 all wool blankets pair $3.50. All wool California blankets pair $5
Large double cotton blanket in this sale for 50 cents.
You will wonder where we got this one 10-4 wide all cotton for 39 cents
9Vk at 1 1J
m (STVfnirB
KB Bf
2m H V-
31
A Word About Shoes.
It is not necessary for us to tell you how
good our shoes wear just find a customer and
you'll be satisfied about the wear. See our
Children's oil grain heavy shocs8 to 12 at.. $1.00
Misses heavy oil grain shoes 13 to 1 1.25
Ladies' heavy all solid lace shoes at 1. 0
Ladies' Kangaroo calf winter shoes at .... . 1.50
Old ladies' shoes warm lined for cold feet.. 1.S0
Men's heavy kip boots
QUEENSWARE. Is it a little weak in spots? If so wc can not only
repair breaks but offer you some beautiful new patterns at a very low
price. Semi porcelain white cup and saucer at 50c. Semi porcelain white
7-in plates 50c. Set knives and forks 75c. Four piece glass table' set 35c.
Lots of good things to eat in our grocery department. Give us a trill or-
der and wi' will endeavor to please you.
JUMBO
WM&mK&mwMmmmmmmmszm
ve
arc
Warmth
Health
Its time now for ou to be looking out for
winter's warm things; these cool days will be bad
for health unless you are dressed for comfoit.
Ladies' heavy ribbed fleeced vests and
pants regular price 35c sale price . . .
Ladies' fleeced union suits
price 35c sale price
Children's fleeced vests and pants sold 1 p
everywhere at 25c as long as they last. . ' ""
Children's wool lined hoods only a few left. . . .5c
Clothing Offerings.
Good clothes area kind of good manners aud
few men can afford to disregard them. .
We have just received a shipment of suits all
wool 18 oz. extra heavy navy blue t7 KQ
worth 12.50 go in this sale at ' tUKJ
Our line of California all wool suits large ilaid
worth regularly from
rrn in this sale at
Twenty-five suits worsted and cassimere square
and round cut especially put up for l Kf)
strong wear regular price 12.50 v iw
If you are a little short on cash drop in and
let us show you four or five new styles at ?5; well
made of good material and worth lie money.
at $1.50 Boys' heavy kip boots at.. .
fig!!!
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Children's long coats
50c 75c $1 and $1.25
12.50 to 15.00 (M f)
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Marrs, D. M. Chieftain. The Indian (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 20, No. 9, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 24, 1901, newspaper, October 24, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc71722/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.