Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 282, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 26, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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I 'AG I T
CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CIIICKASHA OKLAHOMA.
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Come in and make your selec-
tion of a Suit or Overcoat. We
are overstocked. They must go
regardless of profits.
S"
f!'
$12.50 Suits and Overcoats
now .
$15.00 Suits and Overcoats
now .
$18.00 Suits and Overcoats
now
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats
now . . . .
$22.50 Suits and Overcoats
now . .
$25 00 Suits and Overcoats
now
$30.00 Suits and Overcoats
now ...
$ 9.35
10.75
12.75
14.75
16.50
1825
22.35
Boy's Suits and Overcoats includ-
ed in this sale.
209
chickashji
AVENUE
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209
CHICKASHA
AVENUE
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COTTON OIL ADD MANUFACTURING GO.
1
root I'mm atree
I Collections and Adjustments
Bonded Correspondents Everywhere
Prompt and Careful Attention to All Business
Ghickasiia KerMtile' Agency.
(Members American Collection Service)
224J4 Chickasha Avenue
Phone 579. Chickasha Oklahoma
M
10-25-4w
THE WILKIE THEATER.
Because of the inability of the Ok-
lahoma c'.y house t furnish us tin;
I lies!' i'. mi' ! picture machine de-sired
ve w( tv compelled t have it express-
ed ir:i: thee ;;. Tlui management is
i i." : I'f.'n e crtstijM :i' (1 to use the old one
lor t !! :rec
how rvcr 1 1)0 new one
in ii i hurt time.
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.
The Riverside farm and all pastures
belonging thereto have been jiosied and
any jivison found hunting thereon will
lie iro.seculi-d to the Tull extent of the
''. 11. B. JOHNSON.
n:'vct
Will Ask New
- Trial for Howey
(Coiilintiid from 1'age One.)
Kl IJi'no led to the belief that Morris
had been murdered and the body was
his. .Morris and Howey bad left Ana-
(luiko together for tbi harvest field.
They were known to have camped near
tlio .spot who'-e die body was found on
the nifiht of Juno G. .Airs. Morris iden-
tified' die boots found on the body a
poekct piece found in the pockets and
a hat found near the body as belonging
to her husband. Three men from El
Reno asserted that they recognized
llcwey as the man who sold ihe team
but the chief of police of El Ileno
who had been called ito wit ness it he
sale of the Morris team to a Mexican
said he couldn't identify Howey. De-
spite this Howey was arrested and con-
victed of killing .Morris.
Asked for Continuance.
Decltii iug that evidence had' been re-
ceived by them indicating that Morris
was stiil alive and ithat the decomposed
body was that of gome other and un-
known man llowey's attorneys asked
for a continuance of the case until the'r
evidence could be ferreted out. The
request was denied by the court and
Howey senc. to the penitentiary.
lieginning immediately after the trial
and continuing until this week Mr.
Gilmer and the younger O'Neill have
hunted' a!! over Northern) Oklahoma
and Southern Kansas in quest of their
man many times hearing of him a few
days in advance of them (traveling
through the country by wagon accom-
panied by a woman
Knew Morris Fourteen Years.
I. V. Hart widely known in Okla-
homa political circles 'vho iia.3 known
Morris for fourteen years declares
he saw Morris alive between August
2 and 20 in Woodward Okla. He fixes
the time as being between the time he
returned from managing a campaign
for a congressman and the O. A It. re.
union.
John Seaggs chief of police of
Woodward has known Morris for J 2
years and he is absohnely certain ithat
he saw Morris and1 iipoke to him on the
strews of Woodward in August.
E. M. MeCuno a constable of Wood-
ward has known the Morris family
twelve years. He served papers in a
court case Morris vs. Noble. This is
a suit which "Bert" Morris a brother
of the man supposed to have been mur-
dered is interested. MeCuna saw Ed
.Morris lti Woodward between AuguC
ami 25 and talked to him about the
suit.
J. Ji. Spuilock clerk of die district
court of Woodward knew Morris as
a boy in 1878 in Barber county Kan.
and for twelve years near Woodward.
He declares he saw Morris In Wood-
ward August 25 and asked Morris
what he was doing. Morris replied
that he wasn't doing much of anything
just traveling a.'ound the country in a
wagon.
Spoke to Him In Englewood.
F. L. Goodnight of Englewood Kan.
for ten years a deputy sheriff of Clark
county Kan. at present a member of
the Collyer-Goodnlght Supply company
of Englewood has known Morris for
twelve years. He saw Morris three
times in four days the first week in
October and spoke to 'him en three of
the days. Morris was watering his
horse at .the time and Goodnight wasn't
three feet away from him.
A man who lived in the same houoe
with Morris near Englewood for four
teen months saw the missing man iu
Englewood either October 4 or 5. He
fixes die time by comparing the day
with a memorandum book. He was
hauling wnea; the time and know i it
was one of 'he two days.
C. A. Pn;-cell of Coh'water Kan. has
known Mon-is for twenty years. He
saw Mprris watering ids horse near the
St. Nicholas hotel in Cold water in
September and rode vith Morris from
the bete' to his (Purcell's) ho:r.e about
a mile fway. He aikec' to Morris win
told him he was Just '"knocking around
.'ne cc.iinNy in a waon."
Tte I formatio-) Affidavit v
This 'ii -. i. talon i.s ell rema ned in
affidavits "i i.h Mr. C'-rrer obtained
while he was tracing the man Howey
U alleged to have murdered. He also
twenty-four miles west ru" Gtiymon ui.-d
could not find anyone who had Keen the
missing o'Wflt. There are no railroads
for a Jiuudrcd miles north or south of
where Morris disappeared and it Is
unlikely that he will again' be located
until ho gets near a railroad.
Thousands on the Watch.
Thousands of farmers in Kansas and
Oklahoma a well as sheriffs in. both
states and.Texas New Mexico and
Colorado are searching for the missing
man. It appears only a question of!
time until Morris is found as it is be-
lieved he will leave the unset tled sec-
tions of Oklahoma and atteivrpt to follow-
the railroads through a more set-
tled country finally getting near some
elty and go into camp.
The search' for Morris will he con-
tinued so long as there is- any possi-
bility of locating 'the missing man de-
clare Howey 's attorneys but owing to
the fact that nothing can be done in
actual pursuit just now the quest will
be continued froni this end and on he
affidavits thus far secured application
will he made for new trial.
-jtW ))i..r . yBTO'fVl'!Higtil Qi;ii
Railroads Active
in Improvements
C . LAR'f 3 FOR LADIES.
l.llljI'.S v.
id' in aiii
Hi -i I
iien't :v
et a
i :i . nlarii' can buy
.ful'li iiiKiiraiice and in
i nr aecidi'iif your mil-
. H A. li. Cochran &.
Mcy. 2::-lit
"JO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS.
Ynr 'ie heri by no'ili'd to piocuie
. iii-c. iiviii'ih i s mill o li 1 ij rj'' Ut j.ll
!x r ri-luhi iiictus of tln; j j'"niolll'
.limiii. i mw in -iieiic in)in-di-:
. It. M. KVANS.
: t ' City Tn. ;.; iut r.
McCONNELL TONIGHT.
Uix-olit McConncl! will di'livcr his j
sreat Ireiiii'e jt! (he M. )'. church i
this evening ?t H:'.'0 o'tl x-k. This j
fs the fourth inimbi r tiS the V. M. ('. A. j
Mi ('oinii'li i.s a sjieaker o.
no lawyer st;i;ci!!nn or tr-a li- 1
it ;n i-iirhfT or doctor e(n afford to!
iiiis.-: his iiiis.-ake. Gi ' Kca-on tickets
;il Haiilaii's.
collar for the horse and a whip and
a thorough description of he wagon
nd horse Which the missing man was
using. With the description of ' he out-
fit and a picture of Morris takei eight
years ao Gilmer was able to follow
the iiKvenumts of Morris to Guyinon
Okla. "Ah-en' the trail reached Guymon
it was no longer possible no (race M't.r-
(Continued from Mrst Page.)
tension north which is ultimately to
reach Kansas' Citv probably by way
of Joplln Mo. William Kenefick pres-
ident of the road has am 'wnieed ithat
as soon as that end' of the line is com-
pleted he expects to bulid south from
Denison and intends eventually to se-
cure and outlet on the Gulf of Mexico.
Mr. Keaeflck' denied the published re-
ports that his road was to use the
Texas & Pacific fronn Denison to Fort
Worth.
The management has closed arrange-
ments for the building of an extension
from Wapanucka to Bromide and has
made the city of Okmulgee a proposi
tion n regard to building from Coalton
to Okmulgee. Chief Engineer Harri-
son and' his force have already made
the smvey for the Bromide branch.
It -is understood that Bromide has
agreed to construct the grade from
that town to a point on the main line
.wo miles north of Wapanucka if the
railroad will lay the 'track and run
trains into that town. The Okmulgee
deal has not been closed yet but
undoubtedly will be as it would be a
good proposition for both die town and
the railroad.
From Oil F'Hds.
Another extension of similar charac-
ter Is that which the Midland Valley
is to make from the heart of the Glenn
Tool oil field to Sapulpa. lti now lias
a spur from Jenks into the oil field a
distance of eight miles which is to be
extended on to Sapulpa. Sapulpa agrees
to furnish the right-of-way for the en-
tire distance and terminal grounds.
Another east side line which seems
to be a sure go is it -he Texas Okla-
homa & Eastern which Is to build
from Valliant Okla. to Duqueen Ark.
a distance of CO miles through the
heai-t of the Oklahoma and Arkansas
lumber fields. It was originaly pro
moted by Kansas City lumber men as
a narrow gauge road to run from Val-
liant io Pierce to carry out lumber
for a syndicate controlling it. The
road could not get a charter in OKlaho-
ma however without becoming a com-
mon carrier so that it was made stan-
dard gauge and extended ito Duqueen.
New Belt Line.
Tulsa has just completed a new belt
line connecting tne Frisco Katy and
Midland Valley road's and has let; the
contract for the construction of an in-
terurban line to Sapulpa 18 miles. The
contract was let by the Oklahoma
Union Traction comp ny which Is now
operating in Tulsa to the Interurhan
Construction company of Indianapolis
for $300000.
The line i.s to be completed by June
1 1911. Muskogee is also trying to
better its local railroad connections. A
bonus of 1100000 has been guaranteed
for the proposed line to Warner and
Webbers Falls and a proposition is un- j
der consideration for an interurhan to
T.. fi.
ait.
W(H) TR f?. win
XJL W JJLr
C fk If
Going out of business on account of bad health.
25000
4?
pi"i
m
li '1 U A x J
and Men's Furnishings Sacrificed.
Clothing Odd Pants SHOES
$12.50 $3.50 CO $2.00 CI QQ
Suitsat . VO.JJ Pants at . fUJ Shoes at . ylJ0
Suits at .
$11.98
Pants at .
$2.98 Shoes at
$2.98
$25.00 Mfttf $5-00 7 $4.00 CI oc
Suitsat . JlU.Ul Pantsat . $0.iJ Shoes at . LJ
$30.00 con flfl $6.00 qn S5.50 C44Q
Suitsat . VCvMi) Pantsat . .3U shoes at .
Underwear
39c
54c
78c
$148
50c Under-
shirts at .
75c Under-
shirts at .
$1 Under-
shirts at .
$2 Under-
shirts at
We Carry Everything for Men to Wear
And can fit you out from head to foot at a saving of 33 1-3
per cent. Clothing Shoes Hats Shirts Overalls etc.. at
manufacturers cost. This stock must be closed out at once.
Come in this week and let us fit you out.
Look for the Big Regal Boot Hanging in Front
and You Can't Mis the Place.
215
AVE.
Chickasha Okla.
215
CHIC.
AVE.
being made ito enlist financial support j
there J
The Mountain Valley & Plains and j
the Enid' Ochiltree & Western the j
two east iand west roads which have
been counted on so strongly to de-1
velop the western part of the state j
are building in Texas and New. Mexico !
but have done no construction work in j
Oklahoma and may never do so un-1
less the laws are changed.
"The Waiting Habit"
Dokies o! State
are Due Here
(Continued from Page One.)
the streets of die city for the parade
and that the boys will be protected.
Five hundred Knights of Pyuhias will
march in full uniform to music fur-
nished by three or four bands and
the parade will include the full me-
nagerie of the Dokies a display of fire-
works lighting up the entire line of
inarelr which will cover probably twen.
ity-six blocks.
Keep Teams Off Street.
In this connection Mr. Evans re-
quests that while all citizens of it he
I city are cordially invited to turn out
j for the parade all teams should be
kept off the line of march from 7 to 8
o'clock in order ito avoid danger from
! fireworks.
Banquet and Ceremonial.
Immediately after the street parade
the visiting Knights will repair ito
Castle hall where a munificent ban-
quet is to be served and the ceremo-
nial of putting on the D. O. K K. de-
gree held. Addresses will be deliver-
de by prominent Knights from Law-
ton Hobart and other visiting lodges.
RUTH ST. DENIS OPENS HER .
SEASON DECEMBER 12.
Most of you have put off your Xmas shopping until
the very last moment which only means you are not see-
ing the complete collection we have been able to purchase.
For your benefit as well a3 ours 'we would suggest try-
ing to get down hs soon as possible as you will then be
able to look around at leisure make your selection have
it engraved and laid aside for you until later.
Thus you will be sure of getting just what you figur-
ed on and we will not have to rush through the holidays
sometimes disappointing you in not being able to give you
what you want and which we had but already sold.
We will engrave gratis lay aside any selection you
make now until you feel like calling for it. - .
DON'T DELAY-CALL TODAY. ...
B. W Lubmaneitiand
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
307 Chickasha Ave. 'PHONE' 436
That Alice Fisher who will play an
important part In support of Edmund
Breeso in "The Scarecrow" wait in the
original produo.ion of "Across the Po-
tomac" when it was produced at Proc-
tor's Twenty-third street theater New
York April 18 1832.
Tha'.. Lillian Tliurgaie who plays
Mrs. Rollison in James Forbes' com-
edy "The Commuters" now running
at the Criterion theater New York
was the original Mrs. Hammond in
"Brother Officer" when .it was pro-
duced at the Empire theater New-
York January Hi 1!H)0.
Musical Score the Feature
Pawhuska Is trying hard to get the
Katy to build into that town. OfTicialH
of the road admit that it would have
beea better if the original survey had
I.'piiiod Hhere Morris has purchased n4 taken in Pawhuska bum offer as their
only objection to n change at this time
the matter of expense.
Pawhuska citizens who have fig-
tired on the matter believe nhat the
rond could be secured for $12'S000.
The Osage Western on which Paw-
huska hud counted so much (teems
to hv-ve gone by the board although
stock holders of the road have headed
ris i brought irjrsonal acquaintance but off the Proposed s-heriff's sale by pay
the description of the horse and waeon ! 'nS the &ost pressls
THE HOME PATRON.
I buy at home
Because my interests are here;
Because the community that Is
with gMI enough for me to live in Is
Xew ' good enoujih for me to buy in;
Becauso I believe In transacting
business wlih my friends.
Because I want to see the
goods
Because I want to get what I
bay when I pay for it.
Because my home dealer "car-
! l ies" mo when I "run short."
Ruth St. Denis will inaugurate her;.
season on Monday December 12
a matinee performance at the
Amsterdam theatre New York In a
series of dances symbolical of the re-
ligion of ancient Egypk On Monday
December I she will hegin a two
weeks' engagement at the Hollip street
j theater Boston playing night pcrfortif-
auces' with matinees on Wednesday
i and Saturday.
.Miss bt. uerus periorniances una. 4 Because every dollar that 1
season will be far more ambitious and spend at home stays at home and j IBue and asioubdihwly true as to
pretentious than those which she has ' 4 works for the community In 1 type and characters that to one ever
been identified with in the past. She 4 which I live; 4. thinks that any of its exciting compll-
carries wl h her a company of thirty .4 Because the man I buy from i cations are other than the natural
people. 4 stands back of the cowls: .j. ! events of real life portrayed so Htrik-
4- Because t sell what I produce UiRly. Of course It la a love story..
The real feature of the "Isle of
Spice" which comes no the Star thea-
ter Tuesday Nov. 29 with the rane
comedy of Mr. Woolsey and tuc sur-
prising chorus Is the musical Kcore.
If you tire of the tunes themselves
lean back and listen restfully to the
toot lings from the orchestral pit. It
is reassuring to hear how the instru-
ments festoon themselves orouud the
clean-cut melodies like morning
glories around the lightning rod. There
is good excuse for hope In the future
of musical comedy for the man who
adjusted this score Is no dabster
whistling his tunes to a carpenter for
whittling into usual shape.
American Beauty Chorus
"The Girl From V. S. A." which 'ap-
pears at the Star theater Wednesday
Nov. ao 1910 is said to be a literary
invention. It. makes everybody tdt up
and take notice. Though showing" in
Uh vvoliiiiuii the social liie of the
Orient in its two .vest striking
phases it In .no vividly A mcr' :n iu
sentiment so vigorously clover In- dia-
FACTS NOT GENERALLY KNOWN
mint
power
THt MONEY WHICH YOU SPEND
AT HOME MAY COME BACK TO
YOU; SEND IT AWAY AND YOU
SLf IT NO MORE.
as well as Morris and l:ia woman com-
panion by persons in Guymon sa close
ly compared with the missing outhl.
that there i.s little doubt. ltt:t it v as
Movrl who visaed that city.
Everyone in Guyinon was eorV
di-iit that "Tom" Latham the slier if
of Texas comity Oklahoma would
bring M-urriHi back when be went af-
ter him but Latham lost the trail
Value at Alva.
Alva is greatly interested in the pro-
posed Salina. Winnipeg & Gulf read.
which has a vcrv a miI.It (nnt tu-nW 1
- I
proposing to run from Omaha Neb. 1
smith through Lincoln and Salina to j
Alva and Oklahoma City with a branch
line east to Kansas City and one west
to Des Moines N. M Several Alva
men are interested in it and effort are
That Percy Markaye author of
"The Scarecrow" lti which Edmund
Breese will s!ar: U the son of Steele
.Maekaye the famous theatrical man
ager and producer who some twenty
years ag- wiis Idrn ilied with tiic big-
text Hticee.-ses of that. time.
That. Hurry Havener;!'. who plays
Sammy Fletcher in the Chleuiio com-
pany of "The Commuters." was In
the original production of "The New
South." which lifid Its New oi tr pre-
mler at the Broadway thenUr
January 2 lb;t.'i.
here at home and here I buy;
Because the man I liny from
pays his part of the town county
and Ktate tax.
Because the man I buy from
helps support my schools my 4-
church my lodge my home;
Because when ill luck niisfor-
tune bereavement comes the
1111111 T buy from Is here with his
kindly greel ins his words of
cheer and his pocket hook If
need bo.
Hero I live and here I buy.
I BUY AT HOME.
11 i
A story of hate also with its twin
revenue; of unlawful desire and law-
ful triumph. And It shows iu vivid
gleams tho complicated politics of
oilier hinds and the close relation-
ship of our own govei iinieni. with the
one Free Press on earth whohe
mighty voice controls the world and
decides the fates of individuals nini
nation.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Hronio Quinine. Tabids
Drugfiltits refund money if It fails to
cure. K W. Grove's uli'.oal lire Is on
each box 21c. i I S It
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 282, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 26, 1910, newspaper, November 26, 1910; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc727274/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.