The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume], November 07, 1911, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
OOOOOO0SOOGOOOO
YOU PARENTS
WHO WANT
TO
SAVE MONEY
LMON LABORING UNDER
DUEL GOVERNMENT
We are overstocked on
Boys Suits, and there
being but one way to
move them by making
the prices so low that
buying them will be ir
resistable we give you
this opportunity of buy
ing Boys' Suits at $2.00,
which range in original
prices from $2.50 to
$5.00.
See our window then
come in we can surely
save you money.
innr
ilM
jvuiir.
11
Si
Lawton, OKla.. Nov. 7. Lawtoa now
has two separate and distinct city ad
ministrations. Though Mayor G. H.
Block and the old city officers have
been vigilantly guarding the city rec
ords and paraphernalia for two days
and nights the newly elected city com
missioners effected entrance into the
council chamber at the city hall at 4
o'clock this morning through the as
sistance of the friendly city clerk, C. L.
Woodliff, and Installed themselves in
apparent control of the city govern
ment without court proceedings.
At daybreak the mayor learned of the
maneuver and immediately called a
special meeting of the council but fail
ed to assemble a quorum. He suspend
ed the city clerk upon the charge of
conspiracy and of turning over the city
records to persons not authorized to
receive theiu.
This charge was preferred by E. S.
.Morris, former chief of police. The
mayor appointed M. T. Perkins to fill
the clerk's office. The board of com
missioners organized and elected
George Short chairman; B. F. Bedford,
secretary, and J. N. Tague, treasurer;
appointed a set of police and appointed
C. C. Black to succeed himself a3 city
attorney. Tonight both administra
tions are In session and it is feared
that serious trouble is at hand.
Money-Saving Opportunities in Both
Misses and Children's
ooooooooocooooooo
o o
o KANSAS CITY STOCK o
o MARKET. O
O J. A. Rlekart, Correspondent. O
O O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Whtrt Yta Bay the Best.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov. 6.
A decrease of twenty thousand cattle
In the receipts here last week from the
previous week, together with losses at
other markets, put a good edge on the
market, and everything moved prompt
ly, at an advance of around 25 cents
for the week. Last week marked the
finish of the season for native and
quarantine grass cattle, although there
will be stragglers for some time yet.
Fed cattle are very scarce, and there
hasn't been any top notch cattle here
for ten days. Dealers predict that
warmed up steers, which have been
mat
MORE HEAT
WITH
LESS FUEL
More air is heated with
less (ias in the "GAR
LAND" GAS HEATER
than any other natural
as heater made.
Heated air drawn from
the floor passes through
the flues of each Garland
Heater into the room.
Every particle of heat is
'utalized, affording a min-'
inium consumption of fuel
a maximum supply of heat no heat joes up the
chimney, no heat is wasted in the "Garland." The fire
chamber is large and rilled with incadescent fuel; gives
effect ot red hot coals. It is highly nickled on a coiter
isase. From any standpoint you choose economy,
efficiency, hygiene or ornamental, the "Garland'' is the
ideal heater from any standpoint. Our stock embraces
three styles; three sizes of each style. Let us show you
before buving.
Harry Mead Company
rife?)
OrvLAHOMAllil
NORTHEASTERN
O K LA H O M A
(ifio-n-o-o-o-c()i
YOU Can Help
build up
YOUR Town
By patronizing home retailers, home wholesalers, home
printers, home laborers and home industries of "all kinds.
Be a Vinita Booster
Trade At Home
It wont cost you a single, solitary cent extra and you'll
have the satisfaction of knowing that you are doing your
duty as a Vinita citizen.
lltutta Shtfattera Aa&iriatum
HEW COAT
Girls' Coats Only 98c Each
One lot of girls coats in grey wool mixtures, braided Q O.
neck and sleeves, ages 6 to 14 years. Very special each vOL
$5.00 Coats for $3.50
Misses and Children's Coats in ages 6 to 14 years, made of all
wool Scotch mixtures and kersey cloths. Plain and OO C f
braid trimmed. Excellent $5.00 Coats for.... PUUU
Up to $12.50 Coats $6.50
50 misses and children's coats in ages 6 to 14 years. The fab
rics are plushes, bearskins, kerseys and Scotch mix- dZ TA
tures in every imaginable color. Up to $12.50 values pUOU
We want to
Impress On Your Minds
that we can save you money
on girls and misses coats.
Wi'''''M tli' '-Ml
VINITA'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE
N0W-D. M. C.
Embroidery and Slipper Cotton
is here in all colors. Both balls
and skeins.
fed shock corn, or low grade, wormy
corn, will be put forward freely in
the Immediate future, but they say
that few cattle have been put up for
a long feed. Everybody looks for a
bare spot next spring, and extremely
high prices then. Against this, the
census reports gives more cattle to
the farming states than ten years ago,
which may have the effect of increas
infl receipts at inconspicuous markets,
thereby acting as ballast for the gen
eral market. The run today here is
19,000, and the market steady to
strong. Packers search eagerly for
choice to prime steers, but they
couldn't find any here today with a spy
glass, the best here stopping at
Prime steers would bring nine dollars.
The general run of beef steers are sell
ing 75 cents to $1.00 higher than a
year ago now. Best cows bring $5.00,
top veals $7.73. Country buyers are
taking their kinds up to the limit of
the supply at prices in force best time
last week. $4.00 to $5.75. Best quar
antine steers brought $5.25 today, oth
ers at $5.00, few steers under $4.00.
cows around $3.90.
The hog market declined 10 to 15
cents last week, under liberal market
ing, receipts here totaling 65,000. The
feature last week was the improve
ment In quality in all the classes, even
pigs showing up more healthy than
heretofore. Talk of hog cholera, how
ever, is more pessimistic than it was
a few weeks ago, but the offerings do
not bear the stamp of many of the tales
told by shippers. Some of the coun
try papers are over-estimating the dam
age from cholera also. The run here
today is 9,000 head, market 5 to 10
higher, although closing sales were 10
to 15 higher. Heavy hogs sold at
$6.20 to $6.35 today, middle weights
$6.10 to $6.35, lights $5.75 to $6.20, pigs
$4.00 to $5.25.
Reduced supplies of sheep and lambs
ast week ha dthe effect of boosting
prices 25 to 35 cents. Some of the
edge was off at the close of the week,
but the market is strong again today,
run 17,000 head. Native lambs brought
6.00 last week, and prime lambs would
beat that a little, wethers worth $3.73
for best, ewes $3.35, feeding lambs
round $4.80. There is a wide range
in the quality of the stuff coming, and
considerable cull end to most ship
ments.
card. The writer who gives Vinita,
Okla., as her address, thanks Mr. Shoe
Salesman for the courtesies shown her
on the train, expresses regret that she
did not have time to tell him goodbye
before changing cars and modestly In
timates that she hopes to meet him
again. The clerks are now dutifully
watching for Mr. Shoe Salesman. Kan
sas City Journal.
VINITA GIRL WANTED TO
THANK SHOE SALESMAN
Will the "traveling shoe salesman,
wearing a dark suit, tan shoes, black
hat and gray mixture overcoat, who
came to Kansas City Friday night from
Jefferson City" kindly present himself
at the clerk's desk at the Baltimore
hotel and claim a postcard addressed
to him in the language above quoted?
The card has been waiting for him
since yesterday morning. Unfortunate
ly,' the young and beautiful woman
whom he met on the train did not learn
his name. So she was compelled to
describe hira and trust to the hotel
clerks to give the card to the right
person.
There is no doubt that she Is young
and beautiful. Her picture, showing
her in gingham gown and sunbonnct,
seated in the rear end of a prairie
schooner, is on the reverse side of the
GOVERNMENT SALE OF INDIAN
LANDS.
Absolute Title Given.
The unallotted Iand3 of the Chero
kee Nation in Oklahoma will bo sold
at public auction to the highest bidder
at the following terms, times and
places without any minimum price or
limitation as to the amount which can
be purchased by any individual, ex
cept that not more than 160 acres of
land, classified ps agricultural, can be
purchased by any person, including
that purchased at any former sale of
Cherokee lands:
Delaware County, Grove, 84 tracts,
December 2; Sequoyah County, Salli-
saw, 208 tracts, December 4; Adair
County, Stilwell, 198 tracts, December
5; Cherokee County, Tahlequah, 210
.tracts, December 6; Muskogee County,
j Muskogee, 12 tracts, December 7; Mc
intosh County, Eufaula, 21 tracts, De-
'cember 8; Nowata County, Nowata,
3 tracts, December 8; Rogers County,
jClaremore, 16 tracts, December 9;
Mayes County, Pryor, 2 tracts, De
cember 9; Tulsa County, Tulsa; 1
tract, December 9.
! Terms are 25 per cent at the time
of sale, 25 per cent in six months and
50 per cent in 12 months, with 6 per
cent interest. Payment must be made
in the form of draft or certified check
payable to J. G. Wright, Commissioner.
Upon full payment being made at any
time deed will Issue. Immediately
after approval of sale certificate of
purchase will issue and possession be
given, but the cutting of timber, or
drilling, or mining for minerals there
on will not be permitted until full pay
ment of purchase price. Right is re
served to reject any or all bids.
For information apply to the com
missioner to the Five Civilized Tribes, 1
Muskogee, Oklahoma, or any of the
D'strict Agents as to the lands within
their respective districts. Lists of i
these lands have' been prepared by
counties, showing the terms of sale jj
and the description of the various
tracts. It will be impossible to furn- '
ish each inquirer all of these lists, f
and it is suggested that persons de-1
siring such information specify the f
locality in which they are interested.!
Blue prints of Delaware, Sequoyah,!
Adair and Cherokee Counties, show- t
ing the location of the land to be sold,
will be furnished upon application to
the undersigned upon the payment o! j
fifty cents for each county in the form I
of draft or postal money order. 4,
J. G. WRIGHT, I
Commissioner to the Five Civilized!
Tribes.
Muskogee, Oklahoma, October
1911.
ew Arrivals in
Velvet and Tan
SHOES
From Selby Shoe Co. and Peters Shoe Co.
A 16-button Black Velvet on the new short vamp stage
last with all the style and service that the Selby make
usually put in their shoes. (Jjyf ff
All sizes in B and C widths, the pair . . tpfr.UU
An 18-button Tan Boot in a flexihle welt from
Peters Shoe Co., in a beautiful shade of tan, made of
Kussian call stock, short vamp, cap toe.
All sizes, the pair
A brown Velvet Boot, 17-button style, short vamp, stage
last, in a modish shade of brown. If you come early you
can secure any size. T& A
The pair, onlj ......... j)4.UO
Other New Patterns May be Seen in Our Windows
$5.00
Ladies' $1.25
Black Silk
Stockings
95c
fW3
VINITA'S BIO DEPARTMENT
IHWrWJiV, .,631..?!
Ladies' $1.25
Black Silk
Stockings
95c