Shawnee Daily Herald. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 14, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 5, 1908 Page: 3 of 4
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MORNING EDITION
THE SHAWNEE HERALD SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 190S
V /
Miss Grace Alnut!
Graduate of the Ohio Con-
servatory of Music, C ncin-
nati, Ohio, Teacher of
Piano and Theory,
Desires Pupils
646 N. MARKET ST.
►•♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ «
SHAWNEE COLLECTION AGENCY.
Solicit your patronage. Accounts of
all kinds taken. Special attention giv-
en to Monthly collections. Refernces
furnished. Room 4, Wallace Bldg.,
123 1-2 N. Broadway.
T. B. McCURRY, Mgr.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
PAVEMENT PARAGRAPHS
Tony Kellar is visiting in Konawa.
C. L. Deason is back from his Ten-
nessee trip.
EDUCATOR SHOES FOR CHIL-
DREN. MADDEN & JARRELL.
R. K. Mason has been appointed cap-
tain at Fire Station No. 2.
Violet-Ray lenses are made of rock
crystal Spar and are the hardest ma-
terial used in spetacle lenses. It is
four times as hard as glass.
W. A. WRIGHT.
W. N. Engart went to McLoud yes-
terday on a business trip.
EDUCATOR SHOES FOR CHIL-
DREN. MADDEN & JARRELL.
Rock Island District Engineer Claj;k
was here yesterday on a business trip.
Free to people having sore eyes a
pair of health ray lenses until Octo-
ber 1st. "*
W. A. WRIGHT.
Easterwood and Pugh have purchas-
ed the Dearborn property, 507 North
Market.
EDUCATOR SHOES FOR CHIL-
DREN. MADDEN & JARRELL.
.T. R. T^eBosquet of Little Rock, was
among the visitors in the city yester-
day.
Health-Ray lenses are the only spec-
tacle lenses that admit all the chem-
ical rays of light. All other glass ex-
clude it.
W. A. WRIGHT.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will serve dinner at Benson Park La
bor Day.
48 lb. Bag "Big C." Flour - $1.10
Fre h Country Egg dozen ... 20c
Fre h Country Butter, lb. 25c
5 Gallon Oil - - - - - .75c
Lemons; dozen 20c
Lenox Soap, 7 bar*, 25c
Clairette Soap, 8 bars on orders . . . 25c
Nice Oranges, doz £ Cc
Quart Jar Olives, . 35c
Best Boiled Ham, lb. 30c
Diamond C Hams, Special to-day lb. . . 16c
Laurel Hams, Special today lb. . , . 14c
California Potatoes, Bushel $1.25 Peck . 35c
Wine Sap Apples, Bushel $1.25 Peck . 35c
Corn Meal, Highland Mill or Gate City
19 lb. bag; .... 40c
Snow Drift Lard 10 lb Bucket . $1.25
Snow Drift Lard 5 lb Bucket, . . . 65c
Green Peas, Black eye, Gallon . . 10c
Sweet Potatoes, Bushel, $1.25 Peck . . 35c
Picnic Hams, lb. . . - .11c
Sunlight Breakfast Bacon, lb. . 20c
Sweet Clove Breakfast Bacon lb. . . 20c
Fine large Celery, 3 stlks . . . 25c
Sugar on orders of $1.00 for other Groceries
17 lbs. for .... - $100
McNEIL& SMILEY
EDUCATOR SHOES FOR CHIL-
DREN MADDEN & JARRELL.
TRY A HERALD WANT AD.
MASJSTIC
AIRDOME
TO-NIGHT
Francis J. Gilmore
—Players—
In Repertoire ol Comedies and
Dramas opening in the 4 th act
Society Drama
TO-NIGHT
"A Thorough Rogue"
Vaudeville Between
The Acts
PRICES 10, 20 and 30c
C.O.D. GROCERY
Two Telephone 203
(First Published in Shawnee Dally
Herald, Sept. 4, 1908.)
Resolution to pave certain streets and
alleys.
Be It Resolved By the Mayor and
Councilmen of the City of Shawnee:
That it is necessary to pave and to
do the necetsary grading and put in
inlet pipes, drain pipes, curbs and re-
set curbs, for said paving on the fol-
lowing named streets and alleys, to-
wit:
Dewey Avenue from west side of
Union Avenue to east side of Klek-
apoo Street;
Tenth Street from the west side of
Broadway Street to the east side of
Kiokapoo Street;
Highland Avenue from the weft side
of Beard Street to the east side of
Kiokapoo Street;
Ridgewood Avenue from west side
of Broadway Street to the east side of
Kickapoo Street;
McKinlev Avenue from the north
side of Main Street to the south side
of Highland Avenue;
Tucker Street from the north side
of Highland to the north limits of the
City;
Harrison Avenue from the north
side o'f Main Street to the south side
of Hiphland Avenue:
Oakland Avenue from the west side
of Beard Street to the east side of
Kickapoo Street:
Highland Avenue from the west side
of Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fc Rail
way Company right of way to east
side of Harrison Avenue;
South Beard Street from the north
side of Farrall Avenue to the north
IB
Special to the Herald.
Gu.hrie. Okla , Sept. 4.—A new rail-
road was chartered today for five and
one-half million dollars It is to ex
tend from Woodward to Guthrie and
oklahoma City and be known as the
Canadiun River Company.
iHEAIRt BUILDER HAS
AN EYE ON SHAWNEE
John Sinoppolo, one <f the owners
of Deltnar Garden at Oklahoma City,
was in the city yesterday relative to
locating a new theater In this city.
He looked over the city and went
to McAlester. He will return today
and decide definitely on his plans
FRESH CANDIES
We receive our Chocolates and Bon Bons every week from the fa<>
tory. We keep them in a large ice chest which insures their frcrb-
ness at all times.
Matinee Chocolates, full pounds . 40c lb.
K. C. Chocolates, full pounds 50c lb.
Vassar Chocolates, full pounds. . . . 65c lb.
And then we sell smaller packages from oc to 35c per package.
Delivery WALLACE MANN T'mr
Opposite City Hall
BIG PASTURE FOR SENATORSHIP.
LaFollette May Try to Prevent the
Election of Stephenson.
Milwaukee, Wis . Sept. 4.—The
charge that the senatorial campaign
cost the various candidates from $100,-
000 to $850,000 and that Senator
Isaac Stephenson spent the bulk of
.he money expended, may result in a
decision by Senator LaFollette to or-
A 'MASSACRE" IN OKLAHOMA.
Fourteen Soldiers Slain by Indians For
the Moving Picture Man.
! Lawton, Okla . Sept. 4.—Fourteen
soldiers were "massacred" by Kiowa
J and Comanche Indians at Signal moun-
tain today. A moving picture machine
I had a clear view of the fight and will
I reproduce it. When the Kinowas and
Comanche# were on the warpath in
the '70s fourteen soldiers were slain
at the lookout house on Signal moun-
tain The Indian scouK stole upon
I them and all were killed except an
| Bngltshnian. who had gone to a spring
for water. The Indian hand was later
' captured by troups Chris Madison.
I William Tlghman, Alfred Jennings and
|others, with ;ho aid of Kiowa and
Comanche Indians, assisted in the
'■massacre."
THAW MUST STAY IN JAIL.
Justice Morchauser Refuses an Order
Transferring Him.
Ponghkeepsle, N. Y., Sept < Jim
tlce Morsohausor refused today I-
gran, an order transferring Harry ?7.
Thaw from the Duchess county jail
some other institution Application Ior
the order was made by counsel ftor
t aeriff Robert W ('hauler, who
leged that the jail was not a prop*
place to keep a prisoner who was coa
mltted as lmanc. Judicial comity i -
s. raining him from interfering
the order of the justice who commi
ted Thaw to the jail was the reai*m
given by Justice Morschauser
CHRISNEY GROCERY CO.
22 West Main. SI. Established 1895
THREE PHONES GROCERY 85 and %
COAL and FEED 86.
SATURDAY EXTRAS
Remember Store is Closed Monday
■LABOR DAY-
WOULD BLOW THE HOLY HORN.
i Seven Patrolmen Settle Subsequent
Riot in St. Louis Synagogue.
i St. Louis. Sept l. When Herman
Spochtler. a member of the Hebrew
I' congregation Teferes Itrael, Insisted
on blowing the holy horn from the al-
ar in the temple today. I lyman
rinkler, a trustee of tin* congregation,
I hit him. A general fight followed and
a riot call was sent in. Seven po-
licemen responded and arrested Fink-
lor.
About 100 worshipers bad assem
bled when the altercation took place.
Spochtler Insisted upon the privilege
of blowing the holy horn and when
Informed by the rabbi that a horn
blower had been already appointed for
the ceremony lie remonstrated. Kink-
ier took a hand In the matter and
landed in the Carr street station.
OKLAHOMAN SPEAKS IN ILLINOIS
George A. Henshaw Campaigns F«r
Democratic Ticket.
Guthrie. Okla . Sept- 4.—George A.
Henshay, counsel for the corporaUn*
commission, returned today from Mi
nois, his native state, where he went
at the request of the Democratic Na-
tional Committee to deliver campaig*
addretses. He says:
"The people would not let me talli
on anything but the Oklahoma deport
tors' guaranty law and the new stalr'a
constitution."
He says the sentiment in Illinois i*
I hat Stevenson should be elected girr
ernor.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*•
SF. E. HOLLIDAY'S
Shoeing Shop
♦ John McBride, Floor Man
t 124 N. Beard St.
Mrs. A. B. Clark and daughter re-
turned from a visit in Illinois and
Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Stone are ex
pected home today from their Micni-
gan sojourn.
EDUCATOR SHOES FOR CHIL-
DREN. MADDEN & JARRELL.
The polling places will be opened
at 6 o'clock this morning and closed
at 7 o'clock.
"Salome." the highest class drama
of the year, at the "Pathe" today and
tonight. This is the story ot John,
the Baptist, and Herod's daughter, Sa-
lome. introducing the world remound
dance of that name. 5-11
S. G. Ashbaugh has opened the Re-
publican headquarters in the building
over the Leader.
LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION
Recognizing that the worth of this
country h produced by labor and that
the health and happiness of the peo-
ple is measured by their wages, It is
fitting that all people should remem-
ber labor and its avocation.
Therefore, I, Frank P. Stearns, may*
of Shawnee, do hereby, proclaim Mon-
day, September 7th, a holiday; and
ask that all business be suspended
on that occasion and that the citizens
lay aside tenir work, that they might
join in doing honor to the celebration
of Labor Day.
FRANK P. STEARNS.
Mayor.
Tender White Celery, 4 stalks .. 25c
Colo. Lettuce, per head 5c
Colo. Radishes, per bunch 5c
Colo. Turnips, per bunch 5c
Colo. Carrots, per bunch . . 5c
Green Beans, gallon . . 25c
Fresh Tomatoes, per basket 15c
Green Peppers, large, 2 doz. .... 25c
Roasting Ears, per doz 15c
Melons, each . 10 to 25c
Cantaloupes, 5c, and 4 for 25c
Sweet Potatoes, peck . . 35c
Apples, very nice, per peck .... 30c
Oranges, per doz. 40c
Pears, per bushel $1.20
Bananas, per doz .... 20c
Lemons, per doz 20 and 25c
CHICKENS.
Hens, per lb 10c
Fryers, each 25c up
Pecan Meats, per lb 65c
Walnut Meats, per lb. 60c
Almond Meats, per lb. 65c
Fresh Dates, per lb. pkg . 10c
Fresh Figs, per lb. pkg 15c
Seeded Raisins, per pkg 10c
Swansdown Cake Flour, per pkg. 35c
Pure Strained Honey, per lb. . . 12 1-2c
Colo. Comb Honey, per frame .. 25c i
Country Sorghum, gallon bucket . . 55c '
Sweet Mixed P'ckles, per pint . . . 15c '
Bulk Olives, per pint ■ 25c '
Large Sour Pickles, per doz 20c
White Wine Vinegar, per gal. . 50c |
Pure County Lard, per lb 15c j
Pure Lard, per lb 12 1-2c \
Snowdrift Compound, per 5 lb
bucket • 65c
Eggs, per doz. .. 20c
Meadow Gold Butter, per lb. . 30c
Saturday Specials
Laundry Specials
EDUCATOR SHOES FOR CHIL-
DREN. MADDEN & JARRELL.
Miss Margie Curry has accepted a
position as bookkeeper at the Shaw-
nee Transfer office.
Health-Ray.
Spectacle lenses free ,o people hav-
ing chronic sore eye* the balance of
September.
W. A. WRIGHT.
BENSON
PARK
THEATRE
TO-NIGHT
The Moorhead
Drew Co.
Mrs. Lake's Sunday School class
will serve cream and cake at 9 W.
Main this afternoon and evening.
EDUCATOR SHOES FOR CHIL-
DREN. MADDEN & JARRELL.
City Clerk Martin was buty yes-
terday getting the ballot boxes ready
for the different ward voting places
today.
T. B. Holland, deputy game war
den of Pottawatomie county, will
leave for McLoud on a business trip
Saturday.
EDUCATOR SHOES FOR CHIL-
DREN. MADDEN & JARRELL.
A meeting of the members of the
German Society of Shawnee has been
called for 1 o'clock Sunday at Broad-
way Park.
FEW APPLES IN ARKANSAS.
The Crop is Almost a Complete Failure
For the First Time.
Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 4.—The ap-
ple crop in Arkansas this season is
practically a total failure It Is the
first time such a condition has ex-
isted in this state since apples be-
came a staple crop. Early frosts and
rain during flowering are to blame.
The Arkansas apple grow'ng district
is included largely in the three conn
ties of Washington, Benton and Madi-
son. Fruit growers of these three
counties received about 3 million dol
lars for the crop last year.
The thre industries dependent on
the apple crop, fruit canning, vinegar
making and fruit drying, are put out
of business for this year. There are
nearly two dozen caning factories in
Washington and Benton counties, and
it is estimated that the output of the
canning factories in Washington cdun-
ty alone amounted last year to $200,-
000. Evaporators were in operation
last year throughout the fruit belt, at
t..e one shipping point of Rogers do
ing a business last las' of $G2,000.
The big vinegar factory at Rogers,
which has a capacity of 3,500 bushels
a day, and which last year shipped
680,000 gallons < f vinegar, will not be
able to operate thU year\at all.
Swift s Pride Soap, 8 bars
Clarette Soap; 15 bars
Bulk Starch 5 lbs .
Old Dutch Cleansers 3 cans
25c
50c
25c
25c
PRESENTING
"A FAMILY
AFFAIR"
Prices 10c and 15c
The remains of Godfrey Herold was
buried yesterday afternoon from the
First M. E. Church. Interment was at
Fairview cemetery.
EDUCATOR SHOES FOR CHIL
bREN. MADDEN & JARRELL.
Harry Gassenheimer is enjoying a
viiit from his brother. Louis Gassen-
heimer. and Roy Hickman and Mine
owell, of Waco.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O Cheatham of
Oklahoma City, who have ben the
guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Cann,
returned home yesterday.
Dave Rosenweig. proprietor of the
Fit-Weil store, returned yesterday
from New York, wher he purchased
the fall stock for that store.
Evangelist H. Barney will (speak in
the East Side U. B Church tomorrow
morning at 11 o'clock. Tomorrow al
ternoon at 3 o'clock in the same church
Mr. Barney will deliver a gospel teni
perance address
C. C. Randels, a former resident of
this city, who has come back to stay,
arrived Is the city yesterday with hl«
family from Davenport, Okla They
make thair future borne at 429 North
Mart*.
GETS FINE OF $500.
Kansas City, Kansas, Attorney Gener-
al Took Illegal Fee.
Kansas City, Kan.. Sept. 4—C. W.
Trickett. assistant attorney general of
Wyandotte county. Kansas, and lead-
er of the recent selling of liquor in
Kansas, was fined $500 In the city
court at Kansas City, Kan., this- after
noon. Trlcket was convicted last
week of accepting an illegal fee in a
joint caee.
The best one of the year at the
Pathe today. "Salome." Don't miss
it. 541
Prompt Delivery Service lo all Paris
of Shawnee
CHRISNEY GROCERY CO.
TRY A HERALD WANT AD.
^ C0PAIQ^
J
w
%
CAPSULES
Mi
o
Iz
co
p
side of Bluff Street;
Center Street from the north side
of Walnut Street to the south fcide of
Highland Avenue;
Eleventh Street from the west side
of Broadway Street to the east side
of Kickapoo Street;
California Avenue from the east
side of Bell Street to the west side
of Union Avenue;
Draper Avenue from the north side
of Main Street to the south side of
Highland Avenue;
Union Avenue from the north aide
of Highland Avenue to the south side
of California Avenue;
Louisa Street from the south side of
Eleventh Sireet to the north side of
Ninth Street;
Aydelotte Avenue from the north
side of Tenth Street to the couth side
to St. Benedict Street;
Ninth Street from the west side of
Market Street to the east side of
Kickapoo Street;
Chapman Avenue from the north
side of Tenth Street to the south side
of St Benedirt Street.
That this resolution be published In
the Shawne Herald, a newspaper of
general circulation m the City of
Shawnee, for a period of six consecu-
tive days
That if the owners of a majority of
the lots, pieces or parcels of ground
liable for taxation for the above *et
forth Improvements, shall not within
fifteen dnys after the completion of
the publication of this resolution file
with the City Clerk of said City their
protest against such improvements
then the Council shall cause such im-
provements to be made and contract-
ed therefor at the expense of the abut-
ting pieces and parcels of land as pro-
vided for in House Bill No. 231 enacted
by the Legislature of the State of Ok-
lahoma and approved by the Governor
on the 17tb day of April, 1908.
Parsed and approved this 1st day
of September, A. D., 1908
(SEAL) F. P. STEARNS,
Mayor.
Attest: A. D. MARTIN,
4 to 11 City Clerk.
ganize a war in the legislature against
his colleague In an effort to prevent I
! Stephenson's eletclon.
| As a basis for thep roposed contett.
it; Is planned to Introduce a resohi-
.ion In the legislature providing for
an Investigation of the manner 1n I
which the various candidates expended |
funds..
OUTLOOK PLEASES BRYAN.
Candidate Reaches Home After Five
Days in Northwest.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 4—Intensely
satUfied with the reception accorded
him. and the reports of the polltcal
situation William .1 Bryan, Democratic
candidate for president, arrived here
today at noon, and proceeded at once
to Fairview The journey, which oc
cupled five days, was through North
Dokota, Minnesota and Iowa.
FROM THE COMMONER, $2,000.
A Campaign Contribution Sent to Gov
Haskell by Charles W. Bryan.
Lincoln, Neb., 8ept. 4.—Charles W I
Bryan sent today a check for $2,0U<' |
to Gov. C. N. Haskell of Oklahoma, !
comprising the receipts over expen j
ditures In the Commoner office from j
July 24 to September 1. He also sent |
a check for $320 as the receipts froni ;
fifty-nine contributors to the fund
Dyed.
Have you seen how beautiful Mrs
Jones dyed her plumes, flowers and
laces and even her shoes and gloves
with the SWEDISH dyes. They are
so easy to uie. Require no heat or
water. For tale by Crescent Drug
Co., Shawnee, Okla.
The Daily Herald 10c a week.
EDUCATOR . OC8 FOR CHIL
DREN. MADDEN A JARRELL.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W THE DIAMOND BRAND. A
*«>U ■*
sounMDGG&nramnKtt
Finest big bunch Celery 10c 3 for
Green beans, fresh, fine goods gal.
Fresh Corn, to be tender -
Pure Texas honey strained 4 lb. -
Fresh Country eggs, per doz.
Fresh Country butter, per lb.
Finest quality creamery butter
Also have ranlaiopes, Watermelons, Okra, Mustard.
Greens, Green Peas, Nice Sweet Potatoes, Irish Potatoes,
Cabbage, Tomatoes, Apples, Some line Spring Chiekens—
In lacl everything that is nire lo be had lor Sunday,
25c
25c
15o
45c
20c
25c
30c
GROCERY SPECIALS
Half gallon cans golden s0yrup each
Gallon cans Peacock Su"syrr,.!pU',r each
Prices food, 2 packages - -
Bag blueing, 2 boxes - - - -
Bulk Starch 5 lbs.
15 bars Lenox Soap
7 bars White Laundry Soap - -
Pearline 5 packages for
Search light matches 3 boxes for -
Full cream, fancy cheese lb.
35c Jars Heinz India Relish, each -
Highest grade Bacon * Med.* lb. -
Special beacon-good beacon
Highest grade hams, per lb.
Cottage boneless hams per lb.
Pure leaf lard 10 lb. pails
5 lb.
Pleccs
at
Best 25c broom in town Special
20c Tall Cans Red Salmon Sp:ra'
5 gal. high quality oil for - -
Granulated Sugar 18 lbs.
20c
55c
■ 15c
05c
25c
50c
25c
20c
- 10c
20c
■ 25c
- 23c
lb 18c
16**c
15c
$1.40
20c
15c
75c
$1.00
Phone orders e.veiuled promptly—We guarantee all goods
satistactory or your money back.
TWO PHONES ANSWER TO 722
PANTIERS
"GOOD THINGS TO EAT '
the grocery or cleanliness and quality
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Russell, U. S. Shawnee Daily Herald. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 14, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 5, 1908, newspaper, September 5, 1908; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103453/m1/3/: accessed June 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.