The Shawnee Daily Herald. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 301, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 25, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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MORNING EDITION
THE BWAWNEE HERALD. SATURDAY. JUNE 25, 1910.
. .itEE
TELEPHONE 304
RICH LEAD STRIKE
15 OOAE EOR MANY
\
COMING EVENTS.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet with Mrs. Frank Nunn Fri-
day July I. All memuers arm urgeu
to be pr. sent, for the election of offi-
L' Tho ladies of the W. C. T. U. who
arc planning lo give a cantata under
ills direction ol Mrs. Maud 1 uekci
, i Oklahoma City, desire tlinse inter-
ested in the presentation of the can-
lata to meet at the Baptist Church
next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Daughters of isabella will
meei next Wednesday evening in
Chrism j hall. A full attendance Is
desired.
Supper in
PaMr. and 'Mrs. H. 0. Hondrick, Mr.
and Mrs. E. \V. Stone, Mr. and Mrs.
11,.ury l„ stone and their guest, Mr.
Davidson of Montgomery. Ala., and
Mrs. John Wright of Oklahoma City
enjoyed a supper and an evening In
Benson Park yesterday.
PROSPECTORS THICK AT STROUD
TO SEE IF LEAD AND JACK
FOUND WILL PAY.
Special to The Herald.
Stroud, Okla., June 21. -The only I
topic of conversation and thr only;
object of endeavor in Stroud at pre9-;
ent is the development of the lead
and jack finds which have been j
brought to light within the past week, \
Every owner of land in the vicinity oi i
every man who can obtain a lease on |
such land, is buying a chuck drill and j
outfit and "going after" the ore.
During the past week the discovery
of lead and jack was made by pros-
pectors working near a draw or ru-
vlne southeast of town. I he ore was
discovered in rich quantities and fur-1
thor prospecting is being done to de-1
tertnine whether or not it is pockety |
or a continuous blanket,.
TO GET
ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS
ALWAYS BUV THE GENUINE
S/
Morning
Bridge.
The Morning Bridge met rhuiBdnj
morning with Mrs. Phil Stuart on
North Park street. Bowls containing
j tansies brightened the rooms and the
refreshments were in one course
Mrs. Stevens won the prize—a col-
l(r box for the beat, game. Those
present were MesdartleB Will Becker.
Stroud of Temple. Tex. John Wright
of Oklahoma City. II O. Kendrick.
Wirfs H. H. Smith. Charles Morris,
l.ambard, C.race Hall. Will Hamilton.
Colts. Stevens and Miss Ketcham of
Oklahoma City.
MANUFACTURED BV THE
(ALIF0RN1A flS VttUP
SOLD BY ALL LEADING
DRUGGISTS n
One Size only. 50* a Bottle
MATTER DISCUSSED SHAWNEE ELKS TO
HAVE ANEW HOME
PUBLIC BUILDING
The Best Yet!
These Saturday Specials are Sensational to the
Fvtrpme
Every item listed on this paper will be placed on sale af 3
o'clock Saturday Morning, June 25, and sold at tlie price while
the lots last. So ridiculously low are some ol the pricinfls
that some ot the bargains will be snapped up long belorelhe day is over
alleged indifference ?
part of citizens referred
to in meeting last
night.
work of clearing ground on
bell street to begin
monday.
The Reil Estate Exchange held a
meeting iri the Chamber of Com
BUILDING READY FALL
were discussed in a general way.
Tho Chautauqua, which ope us he.
on Monday, came in for ronsid- r- Contract Will
Be Awarded When
Tryk-Weiss
Nuptials. „ ..
Miss Anna Tryk of St. Louis, Mo.,
and Frank G. Weiss were married at
ll;e residence of Mrs. M. E. Britton
3ir> North Philadeliihia. at 7 p. m.,
.lime 24, 1910. „ „ ,,
Rev. Jester of the Hirst Baptist
Church pronounced a beautiful and
impressive ceremony.
Six o'clock dluner was served to
the bridal party, consisting of a well
chosen menu with pink carnations and
ferns forming the centerpiece ot the
table.
.Miss Tryk arrived from St Louis i
at r> p. m.. previous to the ceremony
and the young couple were married i
in the presence of a few friends ot the j
proom. Mrs. Weiss is an attractive |
young woman and has held the re-
sponsible position of chief operatot in
one of the St. Louis telephone ex-
changes for several years and is woll
and favorably known in the commun-
ity where she resided. Mr. Weiss is
an employe ot the Shawnee Advertis-
ing Paint and Paper Company and is ,
popular with his circle of friends In ;
about n week they will take up their >
residence at 327 North Philadelphia. I
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ewing of Guthrie
will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
' Mrs' \v. H. Baldwin of Madill re-
turned to her home yesterday after
a short visit with Mrs. A G Eakins
Mrs W O. Deason left lor roll
Smith! Ark.. Friday to visit until Moil-
Mrs A P. Martin leaves today for
Paris Tex., where she will visit rela-
tives for a while and go from there
to Hot Springs, Ark. for the benefit
of her health. Mr. Martin will join
Mrs. Martin in Hot Springs about the
10th of July.
DIES FROM HUH KICK
wewoka boy receives in
jury and dies in hos-
pital. at m'alester.
at ion and the members are enthu
siastic over the enterprise. Ma iy
of them will start out early tod-,y
to dispose of an alloted number of
season tickets.
Plans Arc Completed, Which Wil
Be Soon.
Shawnee Elks will he housed in
their new building by the tini<- win-
IK —
the Inderal building proposition, 'n
so far as Shawnee is concerned, h..s
been overlooked and is a mai.er
which might call for an explanation.
It was urged that the individuals of
.i community must go after anythi lg
j practical that is wanted, this having
i been demonstrated in politics as woil
| a3 in the practical pursuits of life
| It was th< consensus of opinion
• of those present at last night's meet-
ing that Shawnee's failure to be rec-
ognized in the public building
propriation is due to an indiffereut
feeling on the part of her citize
to guard the city's interests in mut-
ters of legislation.
TO OBSERVE LABOR OAY
muskogee farmers will join
trades council in big
celebration.
Speeial to The Herald
Muskogee. Okla. .lime 2-1—The
Muskogee County Farmers' Union
: ;:nd the Building Trades Council will
join in the celebration of Labor day,
arrangements for which aro being
made. The program will include a
big parade In which all members of
the farmers' union of the county and
local trades unions will participate.
On July C committees of both or-
ganizations will meet and make rm-
ther arrangements for the celebra-
tion.
harvard commencement.
The local lodge can then boast Jf
one of the finest homes in the sta'i.
and the hopes of those who have
been working for the erection of aj
building which might be used excln
sively by Klks will be realized.
Upon the ground on Bell street
on which the new building will be
erected, a large tt'ame structure now .
stands. On Monday, workmen wUl
begin to remove this in sections a..dj
thus the preliminary work will have
its start.
The plans for the new building!
have not been completed as yet but
the arrangement of the differ nt
floors has been decided upon. The
iHilldlng proper will be Co feet wide
and 140 feet long, it will be four
stories in height. On the first flf -tr;
or basement, there will be a gym"3
slum, swimming pool, shower ba'ha,
and dining room.
On the second, or main floor, will
be the men's library, writing roon.
billiard room and ladies' reception
room.
The lodge rooms with all their ap-
purtenances will be on the third
floor. Suites of rooms for the use
of the members of the club will alio
he on this floor.
These are the plans as made oy
the building committee. Architects!
Bramlett and Goulette are now work-
ing on the specifications and these
will probably be submitted within
a short time.
Upon their acceptance the building |
contracts will be awarded and it :-
expected that everything will bo
complete and the building ready for
occupancy come time this fall.
/
\
Special to The Herald.
Wewoka. Okla. June Jt—Doyle
Rodman, son of Mr. and Mrs. ( . M.
Hodman, was kicked by a horse her"
yesterday evening and died after be-
ing taken to the hospital at McAles
ler. The boy was hurried to the
hospital as quickly as possible all i
the accident, but his injuries were
such that mcdical aid was unavali
ing.
The funeral will be hf Id Sunday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the
( hurch in Wewoka .Mr and Mrs. S
B Penn and Virgil Biggers of this
city relatives of the family, left yes-
terday for Wewoka and will attend
the funeral.
Clean cotton rags wanted at The
Herald office.
Cambridge, Mass.. June -4.— Com-
mencement week at Harvard was in
augurated today with the class day
exercises. Diplomas and degrees will
be conferred next Wednesdaj. when
former President Roosevelt is ex-
pected to be here The class of
1 So is in charge of the program.
r CURES ~
, Men & Women
J ITm Big G for unnatural ^
J diacharfM. inflammation*,
r Irritation or ulceration? of
■ niucoua membranea. Painless.
I Guaranteed not to stricture.
I Prevents contagion.
■•Ill by HruffgUta,
or in plain wrapper, oipr«*«
i prepaid, on receipt of (1, ■■
.or three bottleh. |2 .,V "
k Circular Mntou raqaeitg
kThe Evans Chemical Co
. CINCINNATI, o.
U.S.A.
NUT MAN WANTED AT ADA
crficers from trere fail to
identify either of two
men arrested here.
' I H. D. Leonard and B. L. Taylor,"
who «ere taken into custody Thurs-
day evening upon information sent
out by the police of Ada. were re-
leased yesterday afternoon after ol-
fleers from that place had seen iliera
nt the police station, and failing
to identify cither as the man want
ed.
A man giving his name as Mes-
sier is wanted, charged with uttering
forged check*.
leonard and Taylor were immc
diately re-arrested on charges of
vagrancy and locked up again. They
will he given a hearing In police
court this morning.
$3,50
Stop
Diarrhoea
Waketleids Blackberry Balsam
Gives prompt relief and has been the one sure cure for Diarrhoea
Dysentery and Cholera Infantum for 64 years. Where doctors
have failed, wheer other bowel remedies h ive failed,
Waketield's Blackberry Balsam
h„ cured many hopeless cases. No opium nor any of the dan-
gerous drugs that most diarrhoea remedies have, and it doe. not con-
It is the beta remedy for grown people. It Is the best
RECIPE CURfS
KIDNEYS, FRIE
WEAK
RELIEVES URINAL AND KID-
NEY TROUBLES, BACKACHE
STRAINING, SWELLING, ETC.
stlpate
remedy for babies.
. * — ! \ OU
It Is the world s host howe remedy for every- H redpi
body.
All druggists sell it at 35< per bottle or 3 for JI.OO. Get
Three bottles. It will keep and may be badly needed some night
f„, - "sudden attack- Be sure to get the genuine WAKEFIELD'S.
Ii you arc inter-
ested, take
a Tip
and Come Early
'lematnmct/i
Tlie Store
that
Sticks to
Facts
ANY WOMAN'S DRESS
anv color, any style at $10.00 and
up for Saturday and Satunlav
night. Keineniber this item. Mar*
it special on your shopping list.
\uv Dress now remaining m tlie
store at $1" and up for Saturday
only half price.
ONE LOT WOMEN'S LONG
COATS
Kight up t<> the minute styles.
(tomes
linene;
value.
in a natural linen, colored
^ul,u:^00... $1.35
FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
Will close nut our entire line of
4(>-inch Embroidery Flouncing Jit
half price.
All $1.-5 46-incli CQ>
Flouucings
All $1.35 -W inch
Flouucings
All $2.25 46-iuch
Flouncings
All $4.50 4<i-inch
Flouncings
ENTIRE LINE OF MESH VEIL
INGS AT HALF PRICE.
This is the price readin
All 25c Veiling*
at..
All 35c Veiling?
at
All 50c Yeiliu
at
All 75c Veilings
67 c
S1.12c
S2.25
All $1.00 Veilings
at.
12 c
17'c
25c
37 c
50c
12 l-2c and 15c GINGHAMS AT
9 l-2c.
During the sensational price mak-
ing we have accumulated a lot o!
short lengths in the 12 1 2c and
(iinghams; pieces from •! to 1.)
yards. These short lengths will he
closed out Saturday anil Sal Q
urday night, the yard ™ **
BABY STRAW CAP SALE.
A pretty line of Babies' Straw < aps
in a number <0 pretty designs, pink
and light blue trimmings; these
prices are for Saturday and Satur-
day night only.
All $1.50 Straw Caps
.15
$1.
Stops Pain I" the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back
! Wouldn't It be nice within a weelt
' or so to begin lo say goodbye for-
j ever to tne scalding, dribbling, .strai.i
ling, or loo frequent passage of urine,
nhe foreheau and thj back-of-the
'head aches; stltclie3 and pains in
the back; he growing muscle wpa
ness; spots before the eyes, kellow
skin; sluggish bowels: swollen ey
lids or ankles; leg cramps; unnai
oral short breath; sleeplessness and
the despondency?
1 have a recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on. ami if you
want to make a quick recovery, you
ought to write and get a cop> of li.
Many a doctor would charge you
$;:r,0 Just for writing this presc",)-
tion but 1 have it and will be glail
lo send It 10 you entirely Tree, .lust
drop me a line like this; Dr A. h
Robinson, K 14SU Luck Building. 1)'
troit Mich and I will send 11 by
return mall In a plain envelope. A -
you will see when you get It. this
recipe contains only pure, harmless
remedies but It has great heallug
and pain-conquering power.
It will quickly show lis power once
you use it, so 1 think you had bet1 i
see whal It is without delay. I w'U
send you a copy free—you can .1 -
i aud curc yourself at home.
FLAXONS AT 16 l-2c.
"5c Klaxons in a full 30-incli width;
1V fine white material, which gives
perfect wear and is a splendid 11111-
tation of Hatidkerchiei Linen; this
25c grade, 1 6 C
])iice
35c and 40c FLAXONS AT 19 1 2c.
\ 32-incli Klaxon in extra fine qual;
itv looks like a $1.00 pule ol
Handkerchief Linen, and washes
fully as well; special 1 Q1#*
price of.. 1
50c LINEN SUITING 25c.
, iiis Suiting comes in medium ami
Ijirlit. blue, a good .r)0e quality, while
the supply lasts, the 2SC
yard '
For this sale our entire line ot lac
India Linons will be thrown Q a
out. the yard ;r 3
This Li non at 9 1 2c will prove a
great bargain.
All $2.50 Straw Caps
at
All $3.75 Straw Caps (^*j 00
MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE.
Choose anv Trimmed Hat in the
store at exactly half price; dozens
ol' the season's prettiest Hats leu
for your choosing at halt price.
\c ail extra special we have pre
pared a speeial table of Hats worth
up to $H.50. just about '00 in the
lot: choose any in the lot
$1.75 & $1.50 WASH SKIRTS, 98c.
A "ood assortment of white and
blue Wash Skirts in the new styles
x orth $1.75 and $1.50, to closejiut
Saturday,
$2.00 HOUSE DRESSES, 98c.
(Ilii1 lot House Dresses; new slyles,
new models, of good (iinghains;
regular $2.00 values in Sat
urday'a sale
88c
98c
$4.00 HOUSE DRESSES, $1.95.
One lot (iinglinni House Dresses,
good styles and fancy patterned
(Jiiighains; have old all season for
$4.00; to close out entire i&K
lot Saturday ^
WASH COAT SUITS.
Best spring an,| summer styles,
sensationally priced. We will be
much sur|)i ised if this lot of Suits
holds out longer than a few hours
after we place them on sale Satur-
day.
$5.00 Wash Coat
Suits
$ii.i)ii Wash Coat
Suits
$7.50 Wash Coat
Suits
$8.50 Wash Coat
Suits
$10.00 Wash Coat
Suits
$12.50 W ash Coat
Suits
$15.00 Wash Coat
Suits
S1.S5
$2.50
$2.35
$3.85
$4.00
$5.00
$6.00
$1.00 SHIRT WAISTS, 50c.
One lot of crisp new Shirt W aists;
real $1.00 value*, in a number of
lireltv stylos, for Saturday
el ooue at, eaeli wWW
ONE LOT LINGERIE DRESSES.
Can't last long at the price, $::.9">.
This is our regular $7.50 and $K..>()
| )ri.<ses. excellent styles, colors,
white, pink and blue; $8.50 and
Si^vs*t°rd!,y.'" $3.95
MEN'S CLOTHING SENSATION
ALLY PRICED.
No joke. No old stuff. Our en
tire stock on sale at the following
prices:
Thousands of yards of Toweling
at sensational pricing for Saturday
and Saturday night customers.
.. 7 c
8 c
.. 9;c
All 10c Towelings,
the yard
All 12 l-2e Toweling,
the yard
All 15c Toweling,
the yard
SILK PETTICOATS, $3.95.
V splendid lot of Petticoats, various
shades in new silk; every one guar
anteed. worth regular <f Q QK
$<;.00; priced this sale..
BOYS' CLOTHING
Conies in for its share of price niak
■m„. This |.ig stock is divided into
three sections. Section No. 1 sell
iim- at 25 per cent reduction; Sec
tion No. 2 selling at 33 1-3 per cent
reduction, and Section No. . selling
nt :>H per cent reduction.
Unusually attractive line of Boys
Wash Suits. Bring the boy in Sat-
urday and let us suit him.
7 l-2c and 8 l-3c APRON GING
HAMS, 6 l-2c.
A full line of Apron Ginghams, in
blue and white and In-own and
white in several size cheeks. All
dav Saturday and Saturday C 1 a
night, the yard w:iw
${l,00 Suits
at
$12.50 Suits
at
$15.00 Suits
at
$16.50 Suits
at
*18.00 Suits
at ■ -
$20.00 Suits
hi
$22.00 Suits
at
$•_!,-).00 Suits
at
$27.50 Suits
at
$30.00 Suits
at
. $32.50 Suits
;ii
$35.00 Suits
at
.. $3.00
$8.35
$10.00
$11.00
$12.00
$13.35
$15.00
$16.65
$13.35
$20.00
$21.65
$23.35
WOMEN'S $1.25 SILK HOSE, $1.
This lot of hose, colors lavendar,
champagne, Copenhagen, pink,
blue, also black and white
the pair v '
CHILDREN'S WHITE MERCER
IZED LACE HOSE.
Our 25c Hose, standard quality in
a fine white mercerized 4
Hose, selling at S
WOMEN'S TAN SILK LISLE
HOSE.
Good 50c values tor,
the pair
29c
SKIRTS AT HALF PRICE.
One lot of about 50 Skirts in va-
rious materials and colorings, the
styles are too numerous to begin a
description, but the pricing .should
bring many buyers to 111 i-- rack of
Skirts, at just half price.
$1.00 SHEETS, 78c.
Here is an exceptional bargain,
when we offer the trade these $1.00
Pcperell Sheets, full size, 81x90
inches, our best $1.00 grade, to Sat
urday and Saturday night';
callers at, each I ©v
INFANTS' AND MISSES' HOS-
IERY SALE.
A large collection of Tn'V.nl and
Misses Hose; colors pink. blue. Ian,
red; also black and white. These
hose are odds and untls. broken lots
anil sizes; are fre;is our iv^vlar --ic
to 40c. llose, to close ou Sat
urday at the pair
)'
.
Ml8-8""rl- iKraui was
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Harlow, Victor E. The Shawnee Daily Herald. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 301, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 25, 1910, newspaper, June 25, 1910; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104672/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.