The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume], January 22, 1910, Image 4

About The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
Sltthfi
for Monday,
and Tuesday
lillllu JfcLi
. . -
New Shipment
of HAIR CAPS
AND BRAIDS
Women's Tailored
Suits and Dresses at Marked Reduction
A
ti H i
pa
OR MONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECIAL
SELLING we offer some remarkable bar
gains in desirable Tailored Suits and
Dresses. Included are about 40 garments
and at the price offered they will sell out
in a short time. Every garment is made
up in this season' style, many cf them
being appropriate for early spring. Ma
terials are broadcloth, Serges, hard fin-
ished worsteds, etc. Coats are 36 to SO inches
long, strictly man tailored. Lined with fine satin,
finished with inlaid satin Bengalinc siic or, velvet
collar with long reeve?. Skirls are in the correct
plaited style, and are models of grace. Choice of
colors black, blue, gray, green, catawba, also
mm
some fancy materials.
$50,00
$45,00
WOMEN'S, TAILORED SUITS
Choice 1
WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS
, Choice
S25.Q0
S22.S0
$40 w&W $20,00 S35 L0..5."!" $17,50
-' ' - t i - ' ' . . :
$30
WOMEN'S
TAILORED SUITS
Choice
$15,00 S25 ff0MSJ Jrs $12,50
And so on through the entire, stock of Suits. '
The dresses included in this sale at the
price will no doubt be of interest to more
women than we can supply, there are
various styles represented and every
model is an exceptionally graceful one.
They are made of broadcloth, serges, Pan
amas and Jersey silk in dark and light
evening shades, all elaborately trimmed
with lace and handsomely braided, beau
tiful yokes of lace and medallions; come
in the one piece style.
$20, $22.50, $25.00
Dresses, sale value..
ASK TO SEE CHEAPER ONES
.00
$6.50
&$7.00
Net and
Silk
Waists
$3.75
$12.50
The garments in this sale represent about
50 Net and Silk Waists which we have
taken from our regular stock and reduced
to a price that will sell them out juickly;
there are not more than three of any par
ticular style and the duplicates of these
were sold earlier in the season for more
than double what we are asking. They are made of beautiful Jersey Silk,
Masalin Silk, and Taffeta, in all the new shades and colors. Net Waists of
beautif ul net over Jap silk lining and are in white and colors, trimmed with
fine lace medallions, and finished with plaits and tucks. Many An iyn
have lace or tucked net, yokes, all sizes, $6, $6.50, $7 values v.D
We announce a new arrival of Ladies' Wash and Lingery Dresses, Ladies'
and Misses' Muslin Undergarments. Prices the lowest. Ask to see them.
SPRING GOODS
ARRIVING
MENDEL'S
Everything for La
dies, Misses to wear
EiTf REPUSUCAMS FHR
' rimuiTTFF mnc i-'icmc
vuittrtM ttt nmut. rhtutnas.
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I
Guthrie. Okla., Jsn. ,t2.lt there
has been any doubt in regard to the
bad taste left in tie mouths of the
honest republicans o( the state by
the recent postmaster's convention at
Guthrie, that doubt was dispelled by a
two column black-faced editorial in
the Oklahoma City Times of January
19th. No democratic writer has suc
j ceeded so well in portraying the ex
act conditions that prevailed in the
jconveniion and the feeling of resent
jment that prevails outside of the fed
eral office holders circle. The follow
ing are a few choice paragraphs from
the Times' editorial, which paper, by
the way was the one that had been In-
J sisting upon this meeting being called.
"Did the state central committee
make a mistake last Monday in en
dorsing the three congressmen, Mc
Guire, Morgan "and; Creager?
That is a question that is revolving
in the inind's "of, the republicans of
the state todayand that will continue!
to revolve "for 'some time to come. !
Those three men are candidates for
re-nomination and many active and
leading republicans of the state are
of the opinion that the proper place
for them to receive their endorsement
would have been in their respective
congressional districts and from con
gressional committeemen.
"It is not the duty, neither is it ex
pected of a state organization to en
dorse men who are candidates for a
nomination. It would have been just
as well to have endorsed Garber in
the First; Holcomb in the Second or
Raymond in the Fourth. ,
A congressman in Oklahoma rep
resents but one fifth of the state, and
here we flpdL af state committee meet
ing without tta full quota but one in
which vacancies were filled and prox
ies neld by federal appointees or ap
plicants fpj federal office,' voting un
der the lash of. the, leader who does
not get his instruction from the rank
and file of, the party but from men
who seek renomination." ' '""
In speaking of the members of the
committee, the editorial says: "Is it
possible they do their thinking over
the telegraph and telephones and
through the United States mail? The
republican party will never be a suc
cess ain this state until the organiza
tion is composed of men who are not
looking for appointment, and the
quicker the federal office holder and
the applicant is eliminated from the
organization, the quicker you will see
the laurels of victory hanging to the
belt of the G. O. P. and you will not
see it until that time.
"Federal patronage has three times
brought defeat to the republican party
and if the committee meeting at Guth
rie Monday is a sample of what is
going to be carried out in the coming
campaign, we will not only go down
to defeat again but the party and the
press will become so disgusted that
Bupport will be given along inde
pendent lines. The party and the
press have long enough been the door
mat of office-holders and office-seek
ers,
"Of the seventy four men who an
swered roll call, either by member
ship or proxy at the Guthrie meet
ing nineteen held federal positions or
were announced applicants for fed
eral appointment and the chances are
that half 'of the remaining fifty-five
are secretly nursing from the siphon
of government pap.
Just as long as the rank and file
permits such people to be their party
servants, just that long will the party
in Oklahoma meet with defeat, and
just that long will the rank and file
refuse to do their duty as members
of the party."
11111
BUTLER & BYRD, Mgrt.
William A:
Duncan
Ably Supported by
Miss Edyth
MarpnPryan
And Company
of Selected Artists
in Complete
- New Line of
Repertoirs.
Opening i$ '
"The Man
from
Nowhere"
A FOUR ACT COMEDY DRAMA
TO THB LADIIS-i am prepared
X tfm ol Brew ktrt U ft best
poMlbl pMr, , ,Mri. Scott. 130
South WlJsvn street.
ABSTRACT
DEPARTMENT
OF
INTERNATIONAL BANK TRUST
COMPANY
First Books made in
the Territory Reliable
and up-to-date.
Tide is Important!!
LEWIS ROGERS
Leading Undertaker
AND EMBALMER
. LICENSE No. 261
Both Phoora 243 Open Day and Night
Prices 25c, 35t & 50c
WEEK
.-Water Closets -
that are guaranteed
Perfectly Sanitary
Hinshaw
Plumbing Co. -!
Vinita Camp No. 7051
COMMENCING
Christian Church.
The following calendar for services
will be observed through the week,
beginning Sunday, January 23.
Bible school, Sunday, 9:45 a. m.
Worship and sermon, Sunday, 11:00
a. m. Subject "Mountain Tox Ex
periences." , Brotherhood meeting, Tuesday, 8:00
p. m.
Mid-week meeting, Wednesday, 7:30
p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Friday, 7:30 p. m.
There will be no service tomorrow
night. All invited to attend the public
services. S. W. BROWN.
MONDAY, JAN. 24
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-yjt.i...
Third floor, over First National Bank
Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday nights.
Visiting members always welcome.
E. C. DALQUEST, Council
H. M. WILLIAMS. Clerk
Polly
of the
Circus
At Auditorium
January
31st.
For Two Days Only Monday, 24th, and Tuesday, 25th
anwmBBwu -it--'-',' '-
Congregational Church.
"What Must I Do to Be Saved," in
the morning at 11 o'clock.
"A First Class Gentleman," at 7:30.
Christian Endeavor, at 6:30.
The Gaston Adult Bible class meets
at 9:45, In lecture room.
Good music and a cordial welcome.
J. E. PEE SUING, Pastor.'
The concert ut the First Christian
church last evening by the Village
Singers was highly entertaining and
gave satisfaction in every number.
Messrs. Baxter, Blackman, Foote and
Odbert individually and collectively
are a quartette of artists and Miss
Sandall as a reader pleased all. In
all the qualities that go to make good
entertainers the Village Singers rank
with the best
WE BUY AND SELL
LAMB
SEE US
J. T.
PHONE 196
ii