The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 117, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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TWO
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALDj-
Entered as second class matter, to
Okla., uuder the act of March 3, 1S79.
the poBtofficc at Shawnet
<UNION
LABEL)
OTIS It. WEAVER
Editor and Owner.
Editorial Office Telephone 321.
Business Office Telephone 278.
I>ailj News-Herald Subscription.
By carrier, per week % *0-10
By carrier, one month in advance 40
By mail, one month in advance *0
Three months, paid in advance $1.00
8ix months, in advance $2.00
One year, in advance $4.00
Sunday News-Herald, one year, in advance fl.50
POLITICAL ANNOUNCE- ♦
M E NTS. ♦
The News-Herald is authorized to
announce the candidacy of E. P.
Vessel 1 for the Democratic nomina-
tion for councilman from the fouth
ward, subject to the democratic
primary election.
r
THI SHAWNEE DAILY NEWB-HERALD
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1915.
The Newa-Herald is authorized to
announce that D. P. ."Dad" Sparks
will be a candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for mayor.
Mr. Roosevelt says: "Civilizations
ought to combine against war."
Sure; but first catch your civilized
hare.
Obituaries and resolutions of respect of less than 100 words will be
published free For all matter In excess of 100 words a charge of one
cent a word will be made. Count the words and remit with manuscript.
Any erroneous reflection on the character, standing or reputation
of any*person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of
the News-Herald will be gladly corre«ted upon its being brought to the
attention of the publisher. % ,
PRINTING THE NEWS.
Editorial comment in the Tulsa World upon the practice, most uni-
versal, of persons on the grounds of personal friendship and not public
polity, asking for the suppression of some Item or other, before stating
the position of every honest newspaper, that the news should be pub-
lished without fear or favor, says:
"Some of these days people will learn that no newspaper man cares
for the exploitation of the mean, the sordid and the criminal things of
this world. Some of these days people will learn that the average news-
paper man shuns the details of domestic discord and the horrible details
of shocking crime fully as much as the average woman. Some of these
days people will learn that newspaper men prefer the sunshine to the
cellar: that they would rather hear the peal of wedding bells than the
toll of the dirge. Some of these days people will come to learn that
newspaper men would rather print the establishment of a manufacturing
enterprise than the creditors' list of a bankrupt."
The sentiments expressed In the above, every honest newspaper man
will subscribe to. If a newspaper man Bhows special activity In the pur-
suit of the details of a crime, rest assured that his activity is Inspired
not by any feeling of pleasure at having to chronicle the details, but
by his desire, which is his second nature, to furnish as fully as possible
the accurately details, which the public is waiting for. The pleasure Is
in the service performed, and has no relation to the matters themselves.
O
The Arkansas City Dally Traveler throws this brick at Wellington:
"Wellington is having the hardest time disgorging the devil ever at pres-
ent. It is not that the evangelists whA are holding the revival servlcel
are not getting converts but the fact that the whole town needs purify-
ing, and. even by the modern methods, it takes quite, a time to renovate
7,000 hardened sinners
■Note: The population of Wellington Is 4.402.
O
"Ben Schorm, proprietor of a saloon at 171 Front street, was con
victed by a jury In police court yesterday of violating the Sunday liquor
law. Schorm's conviction after a jury trial is the first in ten years
cording to City Prosecutor Thomas McMt • kin < omnr.-.-ioner llenr,\ M.
"Coil's face wreathed in smiles when told the verdict. 'I can hardly be-
lieve it,' he said."—JNews Item in St Paul Pioneer Press.
•St. Paul is no better nor worse than thu average saloon town. The
usual accompaniment of the licensed saloon Is a predisposition on the
part of the public to wink at violations of the regulatory laws. And
this fact has proved one of the most powerful weapons in the hands of
the prohibitionists.
O
THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.
The first report of the Federal Reserve Board covering the develop-
ments which preceded the opening of the twelve region iP reserve banks
last November and the two months In which they have been in actual
operation, was sent to congress Wednesdav It announces that note-
worthy results already have been accomplished and that the system now
"cannot be regarded as experimental in the sense that there Is any
uncertainty as to the outcome" No legislation is asked for, the Board
devoting Its report chiefly to an outline of how the new system has
strengthened the nation's financial situation.
"Less than five months have elapsed," says the report, "since the
introduction into our financial system of the most far-reaching change
that has been made In the field of American banking since the passage
of the National Banking Act. Less than two months have gone by since
the Federal Reserve Banks actually opened for business. The system,
however, is In operation and has already produced results of the most
• no*' worthy character.
"There Is much yet to be done, but the work cannot be regarded as
experiiM-niul in the that there U UUf UQC4 rt linty as to the out-
come. The only question i- as to how r.ipirlly it will be p ■ ~ible • d<
velop the full capabilities and resources of the Federal Reserve System.
Its potentialities are vast and should contribute innueusurabl} in the
future to the solidity, stability and flexibility of the American credit
systems."
WANTS
FOB RENT—ROOMS.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 331 N. Beard.
Phono 707-«. 119-29-tf
FOR RHNT—'Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 223 N. Phila-
delphia. 117-29-tf
„
FOR RiENT — Several modern
nicely furnished rooms. 212 North
Beard. Mrs. Jno. Goodnight.
118-29-3t
FOR RENT—Two
nished rooms for
Phone 358.
modern fur-
housekeeping,
105-27-4*
FOR RENT—Large nicely fur-
nished modern housekeeping rooms.
328 N. Philadelphia. Phone 178-J
* 106-26-3t
BOR RENT—Suite of rooms at
323 N. Market, l^hone 453-tR.
97-?4-t
FOR RENT—2 nicely furnished
room3 for light housekeeping, mod-
ern conveniences. 18 E. lCith.
103-25-3t
FOR RENT — Modern furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. 128
N. Bell street 68-24-6t
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
modern light housekeeping rooms
ground floor. 502 N. Union. Phone
658-J. 60-14-tf
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN .
Good S room modern resident . |
close in central location; convenient
to schools, churches, library, etc .i
4 blocks from business center of |
city. Might consider in exchange
$2500 property, clear of encum-
brance for equity, or part cash
balance terms. Lambard-Hart Co
114-29-tf
FOR SALE—<3. C. Holt's house-
hold goods, on display at 121 North
Market Saturday, 8:30 to 11 a. m.
H. E. Small, Norwood Hotel.
120-29-lt
FOR SALE Nice 6 room modern J
residence, In good repair, corner
70x140, North Aydelotte street. $50i>
cash, balance on terms to suit.
Price $1800. Lanibard-Hart Co.
115-29-3t
FOR SALE—Nice household fur-
niture at 117 N. Broadway, by New
State Transfer Co. 102-25-tf
FOR SALiE—Large boxes, suitable
for packing, at News-Herald. 20-tf
TO TRADE — Shwnee residence
property for WftflMi, t<'im ami har-
ness. Inquire 424 E. Main. 56-2l-6t|(
Your Greatest
Desire
"jVEXT to' having your"
own home, you want
to provide for your loved
ones so that it won't all
end if things go wrong, or
when old ago lops off your earning power.
Have a home and a reserve fund. Don't put 1 "" "" ''
it off. Intentions when not hackod by action, weaken your
resolve, eTeatly diminish your confidence in yourself and
make it harder to accen^plUh things later.
Nothing will make vour life more complete and
happy, as the knowl^ffe that yon have
laid by something for the future.
„ No bank can offer yon greater care and diligence In "tm- 1
guarding your funds than ours.
Security" state bank^
Deposits Guaranteed
4% Paid o SaVii\$s Account*
TO LOAN.
Special fun<ls on real
years. W. S. Search.
estate for
107-27-4 ti
FOR RENT—FARMS.
FOR RENT Truck and poultry
farm, No. 1604 E. ^lain street, 4
room house, with gas connection,
bam, #ell. orchard, etc., $16. Lam«
bard-Hart Company. 116-29-3t
WANTED—mSCKLLANEOI'S
WANTHD—Solicitor, lady or gen
tleman. high class proposition. Oall
at the Lake Hotel, 1M 8. Philadel-
phia. 29-11
WAiNtTHD —Place by lady to do
housework or oare for child. Ex-
perienced. Call 1095-R. 113-29-31
WANTED—vA
Phone 915.
fresh Jersey cow
110-28-3t
WANTED TO TRADE—Confec-
tionery and stock. Complete outfit
Handy to car barn. 714 Bast Main
84-21-Bt
SEMI - ANNUAL CLEARING1!
SALE
The Greatest Event ol The Season
For The Man or Boy in Need of Clothing <or
Furnishing Goods.
We find on taking Inventory that we have on hand too many Suits and Overcoats
And Have Decided To Sacrifice Them Now
Instead of waiting until a later date, as is our usual custom.
Now is your opportunity to buy really tine clothes, for our
stock is made up entirely of the finest makes, Hirsh-WicRwire, So-
ciety Brand and I. & S. Bing. & S. M. & S.
They all go at the following great reductions.
One big assortment of men,s and young men's suits-all sizes-
one ?nd two of a pattern, any suit in this lot at just half-price.
All Grays, Brown, Tarleton Plaids, and Mixed Patterns
go at the Following Prices
$10.00 Suits go in
this s
$12.50 Suits go in
CC EC
this sale at *pUiUJ
CQ OK
this sale at pUidu
$15.00 Suits go in
this sale at «P
$17.50 Suits go in
this sale at
$18.50 Suits go in,
this sale at
$20.00 Suits go in
this sale at
$22.50 Suits go in-
fills sale at
$25.00 Suits ro in
this sale at
$27.50 Suits go in
this sale at
$30.00 Suits go in
this sale at
$32.50 Suits go in
this sale at .......
$35.00 Suits go in
this sale at
CO 0G
u)Jl J J
C11 CE
I l.uJ
<M0 M
«J> l/C.Ut
<m it
VP I J.UvJ
CM On
vj> I'+.Jd
•<ric ck
I UlU J
<mh ot;
■j i U.oj
<T10 0C
j)i J.JJ
C01 cc
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C10 OK
i|)£JiJu
We have close to one hundred
Men's and Boys' OVERCOATS,
fane; grays and browns. Kegu-
lar prices $2.«)0 to $10.00 on boys ;
regular prices $10.00 to $25.00 on
men's, all these go in this sale at
Price
ALL SOLID COLOR OVER-
COATS and BALMACAAN'S go
in this sale at
33' Percent Discount
All Boys' Suits go in this sale at
33' Percent Discount
All Hats
7-5 Off
Regular Price
ALL JERSEY
SWEATERS
2 Price
SAVOY "COLOR FAST
SHIRTS."
$1.00 Shirts QHr,
go at UUli
$1.50 Shirte (fj
go at ij) 11 I 0
$2.00 Shirts C1
go at d 1140
$2.50 Shirts
go at 4> I iUU
All 50c Neck
this sale
Band Shirts go
2 Shirts for 75c
All Night Holies
in this sale at
and Pajamas go
25 Percent Discount
One
lot of
in this
"\vo piece
sale at
Underwear
1
2
Price
All 50e Fleeced Lined Two-piece
and Union Suits in Men's and
Boys' Underwear goes in this
per 0Q,
ale at
arment
JUb
We have other bargains but lack space to mention them this time.
COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU.
Sale Begins Saturday Morning, January 30, 1915
Sale can't last long for these bargains will go. So come early.
HALLEY WHITE CLOTHING CO.
16 E, MAIN STREET
The president rocKs the cradle fourth soul-mate. Well, two pairs te
while his enamiea rock the adinin- a good hand to draw to.
titration. j ■
(•'race M. E. Chnwh.
Sunday School at 9:45.
Morning service at 11.
Jttnior League at 3 p. ra. I - SHAWJiEK DRUGGIST
Evening Bervice at 7:30. | lOmperlor Francis Joseph u abuuc- H vg VALUABLE AGENCY
Subject for the evening, "I.essoup tion 1b probaWy as "grossly exag-
KYom Robert Burns, the Scottish gerated" as his death. |
,.oet •• I Down in Mexico every little rero- He>nold8 * Son have the Shaw-
The Scottish Clan, of Shawnee'lutien has an ex-president at it. nee agency for the simple mixture
will attend the church Sunday to run the works. of^ buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc..
evening in a body. Mr. William' known 88 Adler-1-ka, the remedy
Boylan will render an original poem | Ferdinand Pinney Earle has his which became famous by curing ap-
on Robert Burns. Mrs. Rdbert pendicitls. This simple remedy has
Thompson will sing a Scottish song.\'- Wotod—Vonr cast # j .powerful action and drains such sur
A hearty invitation is extended ♦ elothos Wo |> T Mgh prl ^ ♦ ; prising amounts of old matter from
the public to attend these services. ' lll-J « the body that Jl'ST ONE DOSE re
RODHRT THOMPSON, ♦
Pastor.
I mo l« * lleves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constlpavlon almost IM-
1
MEDIATELY. The QUICK action of
Adler-i-ka is astonishing. Reynolds
& Son, druggist, 324 East Main.
The Longmire-Draper Co.
Furniture and Undertaking
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 117, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1915, newspaper, January 29, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc128674/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.