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ur 'ITHE T. D. SMITH $3,500.00 Bankrupt Shoe Stock will be placed on sale Tomorrow morning at nine J o'clock. We purchased this stock last Saturday through the United States Court in Bankruptcy at a price that we will, without question, be able to give you bargains of a lifetime. This entire shoe stock which is located in the balcony of our store will be sold regardless of former cost or value. Every pair of shoes, boots, slippers, rubbers, etc., will be entirely closed out and the space now occupied by the shoe depart-, ment will be remodeled and used to increase the size of our ladies ready-to-wear department. We advise you to come early and make your selection while the stock is complete. This sale lasts two weeks and after that time there will not be any shoes sold in our store. We formerly had nothing to do with the shoe department as we leased the space to T. D. Smith, who owned and run the department separate from the rest of departments which are, owned by me personally. The highest grade shoes manufactured are represented in this stock: Roberts, Johnson & Rand; W. L. Douglass; the Florsheim Shoe Co. and Sir Knight Custom Works, eta, all go at bankrupt prices for a quick clearance. I have also purchased all outstanding shoe accounts and they must be paid to me. Sale Starts Tuesday Morning at 9 O'clock THE STORE OF THE TOWN Corner Opposite Postoffice Vinita, Oklahoma it in s She Hathj (Etiieftam OFFICIAL CITY PAPER fcnmred ecnii1-eliw maU Aocuil 3, l- hi omof!lpe ii Viaita, Oki., und.r Act f March. 3, iX! I-SJ.'ED DAILY EXCEPT SUN DAY Published by D M, MAKttS PRINTING CO. rVrw1i b enrrlw .....f ,J0 far mouth by errtr.. .. ... .49 P-r ymr (y r.arriw, in KlTooa ... .5.00 (n month by unll 14 4vno .-. .40 t'lir mittitha Uv uiatl. in lvaijr I. (Mi )ix ytu by mul, to tdyauo 4.00 ellSl Vinita, Okla. Monday, January 23. We are authoriiI to announce the name of Jacob Smith for the omce of c hief of police for the city of Vln'ta, subject to the democratic primary. republicans will not appeal to demo crats and few will join with them. The reforms needed have all been proposed by the democrats and if they ever come will come through the democratic party, O The deliberate opinion of a man who baa spent most of his time on the streets of Vinita for the last twenty years Is that the town Is better than It was at the beginning. The streets are a little crowded and it Is not near ly so easy to get up and down the side walks as It used to be. When the hogs and cattle and other stock ran at large and said up all night, there were many privileges that have been curtailed or taken entirely away. About the only Inhabitants that have not suf fered loss are the dogs which have gradually been increased In number and In variety and social standing until & tax of a dollar a head would pay all the expenses of government. Like the bank guaranty law the proposition to elect United States sen ators will eventually be so popular as to beedme a national law. .; o Some one is going to get the Chief tain's elegant new piano offered in the t ontest that Is now taking shape. Ask your merchant for coupons and vole them for the cundidate you would like to see win the piano. The advance sale of tickets Indicate a full house at the Auditorium tonight to see "Paid In Pull." Prom reports from elsewhere this will be one of thj good shows of the season. The new nationalism that Is to be organized by a bunch of discredited THE POINT OF VIEW. Joplln Globe: When John O. Mil burn, of New York, attorney for the Standard Oil company, remarked, In the course of his argument against the dissolution of the company In the United States supreme court, that the decree would be ruinous to many sub sidiary companies, "because they have no Independent existence," Attorney General Wlckersham scribbled a note on his pad. "I mean," added Mr. Milburn, haRtily "from the point of view of value." Inadvertently, he had admitted one of the government's most Important .contentions, so he hastened to .seek refuge behind a "point of view." j In another portion of his argument he declared that the contracts between , the railroads and the Standard Oil company, made In the SO's were not In ggsss I We nominate as the winner of the Chieftain piano. oiin-u .- Cut this out, sio;n and send to the Chieftain restraint of trade, "If viewed in the light of the days In which they were made." Another "point of view." Similarly points of view, shifting and uncertain as the colors of a chameleon, are sprinkled through the trust's argu ment. Doubtless the court will con sider them upon their merits. Neither Mr. Milburn nor any of his colleagues has yet called attention to the most important "point of view," In connection with the case, namely, that of the people of the United States If a laxity of law permitted John D. Rockefeller to legally proceed with the organization of a trade-killing mon opoly twenty-five years ago, he may not be held liable for violation of laws enacted since that time. The public point of view has changed, however, and he must abide by the statutes of today even as be seeks shelter behind the lack of statutes of yesterday. O We begin Wednesday to sell sheet music which .you have always paid 25 and 50c for at the low price of 10c. The Pair, Empire block. GOVERNMENT SALE OF INDIAN ' LANDS. The Ladles Missionary Soei.Hy at the Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. E. B. Frayser. "Paid In Full." ADDITIONAL PRIZES In addition to the Grand Prize, the following prizes are offered to the contestants who are second, third, fourth and fifth: $15,00 Rug given by E. N. Ratcliff Mercantile Co. $8.50 Gold Locket and Chain given by Shanahan & Mitchell, Jewelers. $8.50 Silk Umbrella given by Dan Myers. 100 pounds Sugar given by L P. Garrison. 23C The well known weekly publication, "Vogue,1 speaks of the Wagonha's and Kemper company's production of "Paid in Full," as follows: '"To Mr. Eugene Walter, practically an unknown play writer, is the New York public Indebted for the first gen uine dramatic surprise of the season which was literally thrust upon it at the Astor Theatre, on Monday, Decem ber 3. It Is refreshing to have some thing out of the ordinary bob at the right moment and, in this case, there is additional reason for rejoicing be cause success has rested where it properly belongs." "Paid In Full," will be seen at the Auditorium on January 23. The en gagement will be notable. The United Play company promise an elaborate production and a brilliant cast of play 's 8. ' Noted Writer Shot By Unknown. New York, Jan. 23. David Graham Phillips, the well known writer, today was shot by an unidentified man, while on his way from his home here to the Princeton Club. Probably fatally wounded. The assailant died from bullets he sent Into his own body. Ask your merchant for coupons In the Chieftain's big plana contest. With each dollar purchase you should get a coupon entitling you to 25 votes. Absolute Title Given. About 1,800,000 acres of unallotted lands of the Five Civilized Tribes In Oklahoma will be sold at public auc tion to the highest bidder at the fol lowing terms, times and places: Not more than 160 acres of agricult ural or 640 acres of other lands will be sold to one person In any one Na tion. Terms: 25 per cent at the time of 88'c, 25 per cent in six months and 50 per cent within eighteen months, with 6 per cent interest. "Upon full payment being made at any time, deed will promptly issue." Immediately after approval of sale, certificate of pur chase will issue and possession given, but cutting of timber thereon not per mitted until full payment of purchase price. Klght is reserved to reject any or all bids. ' For information apply to the Com missioner to the Five Civilized Tribes or the United States Indian Superin tendent, Union Agency,' Muskogee, Oklahoma, or at the offices of the var ious district agents. Lists of these lands have been prepared by counties, showing the terms of sale, the descrip tion of the various tracts and minimum price of sale. It win be impracticable to furnish eacn Inquirer all of these lists, and It is suggested that persons desiring such information specify the county or locality in which he Is in terested. ' Blue prints of the various counties, showing the location of the land to be sold, will be furnished to applicants by the Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes upon the payment of $1.00 for each county, in the form of draft or postal money order. Atoka County, Atoka, 1.F.89 tracts, 145,200 acres, Jan. 25. Coal County. Coalgate. 659 tracts. 50,500 acres, Jan.' 30. Pittsburg County, McAlester, 2.200 tracts, 2t2,200 acres, Feb. 1. Hughes County, Calvin, 701 tracts, 78,000 teres, Feb. 9. Latimer County, Wilburton, 239 tracts, 18,200 acres, Feb. 11. Haskell County, Selgler, 728 tracts, 46,800 acres, Feb. 13. Leflore County, Poteau, 528 traits. 85,000 acres, Feb. 16. Pushmataha County, Antlers, 806 tracts, 75,000 acres, Feb. 18. Choctaw County, Hugo, 758 tracts, 48,900 acres, Feb. 22; McCurtaln County, Idabel, 1,110 tracts, 80.200 acres. Feb. 25. J. G. WRIGHT, Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes. Muskogee, Oklahoma, November 7, 1910. Don't Waste Time Long Distance Telephone Service is the fastest practical means of communication. You don't have to wait for your answer. t You don't have to wait long for your call to be completed. a A very few minutes is all the time it takes to reach a party who is available in Tulsa, Muskogee or any other city in the State. y Dallas, Ft. Worth, Kansas City and St. Louis are among the many important business centers, which are reached quickly by our Long Distance Telephone Lines. !( - i - . '"!, ". ' ' ' '. ' " PIONEER TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Ship Your Live Stock to The Pioneer Live Stock Commission Company National Stock' Yards, Oklahoma City. Reference: State National Bank. " OKLAHOMA CITY. KLINGEL FURNITURE COMPANY V : Solq Agents for n V Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets, Globe Warwicke Bookcases and Sealy Mattresses 119 South Wilson Street. Daily Chieftain 10c per week