The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 53, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1909 Page: 4 of 6
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, '.tOt.
NEW* WANT AOS PAY WELL.
The shawnee daily news.
I Come,
3 LINES, 3 TIMES,
I HAVE an ABUNDANT supply
OF DE VOE'S WEATHER CAL-
ENDARS FOR 1'at. THEY ARE
YOURS FOR THE ASKING. OUT
OF TOWN PEOPLE WHO CANNOT
CONVENIENTLY CALL AT THE
STORE MAY HAVE ONE BY MAIL
BY SENDING FOUR CENTS IN
i'AWPS TO PAY THE P08TAGE
Th- otlmrtaf notice tu b«*a sent
by JT-tidem j. a CodiiHJ, ca3
-g k'tentloii to Uie meeUt^g of corn
' w'r* 41 ti* A. A M cj.'ltge, Still-
water
Uu.ik'*'
To he Vteacn of Oklahoma: The'starting
Little itora
Big Trade
Wallace Mann
Opposite j
City Hall ;
Willie, the American Pawn
114 8. Union Ave
U ti* place to uk, you, valuable. Tb, larg*.t Hoose of |U Wes la
Shawnee Jut received a large Shipment of Traveling Good. |12.00
Oak Dri«nr« n |7.00; I MM Hemlngt™ Typewriter At 126.00; Its 00
Saddle *26 00; I2C OO Diamond Ring. at |12 to, So place like tie nti
♦a* Pawn ghop Conducted .trictly under our American rule. Don",
U misled, but remember tie atreet and number-114 South Union are-
na*, on tie atreet leading to the Hock Ialand Pa enger Depot,
THE CITIZENS' SAVINO PAWN
SHOP
VV. A. .JACKSON, Proprietor.
THEODEON
Its here you
see the
"CREAM "
Pictures. A nice place of innocent amusement for refined
eopJe. Admission 5c; none free except chUdren under
F years.
Okla j o. 14—A fire
O, " •—'je—■* 'a the Saratoga rectaaraot
, " , ; ^ ** « to: foor hour, prao
- . meet * tie A * M. oot t.cally ottmpeded e fcsa«ting
■ ■ fth be farmer* .hort -he city, the German ^
a"' tbtoTi ! """* «"-#*" * entailing a
> i. to invite jou to attend ou of tt'X'.OOO covered bv - - r
the n,~ting for the .pec* * PPTOl"
^ O "IraVTT to Fw tWO «4W ta buildings
cooj> -atloo wi-h^fce Th* iwtwt
r ■ Sti 00711 "• pnnioll; belples. on account
1 Should bar K,"r? °0"""r of !he «« "to Prewre. Tbe fire
0TeT "* W "*"* repre«nu- . ngine broke down in the height of
Th , , I"1* eooflagaration and the firemen
. . 00 *b!ch tii* d9T<*«* tfceir effort! to protecting
- if^ •* orS*"lr«I U to .elect the. nearby boafneaa blocks I
- 00rn obui"M« planting In one of the de«royed boUdlmr.
P 1 I-*.*-* ***" « of this seed on 1100 people were atZfaT
Broker ^ "f*** by • member ofjed without injury. Perhap, a down.
'■mm t«iw tbe Cr°P 10 fi" Wb° *"* «« ^used on til the
, M;IW ^ 0kme into the wall. Ier,
Z m, ' J'"9' *CCortJn« to'rescued in their night clo-.be = Tb-.
^e Boat approved scientific methods were cora^M ,0 .rsB5f .t h .J
~id7v*^Ttl V" M"* SUr"lR "0,r Dearb'' buildings with their
re*dy o «M perat« in a practical way clothes In their i-mt
w-hene-er d^lred If 00. 100 or 200 Tbe fire atarted when a pan of
i--tt iZ,t TO°tlDUe w ^ - '^ve in the kitchen of
lect, ptant, cultivate and save a** the reauurant caugnt fire An ex
accords these plan, lor a period cited negro who was in the kitchen
2 uH.T We*r* n™" c°0r,nc' ,hre ^ P" i the air aEd the
that only seen corn of the best flam& .pread with terrible rapidity i
^ ""I ^ PUn*d iD °kiab0&a Tb* «•- « bJIding ou^Jfo" e, 1
and that the yield ^ acre will be at the corner of Broadway ^d Tihrf *
ZTJJ' ''I " " ^' ,W and 'h" Carolina, three stori«. w^
tie average, and as mucb as 60 to
100 per <*nt In the cases of the more
Intelligent and progressive farmer..
Oklahoma farmer, will of necessity
trrow corn during tbe next fire years.
I Why not grow the best corn in the
most profitable way?
Come to the Farmers' Short Course
and participate in the exercise.. We
desire you to attend especially on
Tuesday and Wednesday of Bhort
*ten he iLtted t&at the enforcecnet: MarfceL
'/f prohibition depended la."ge.'y cpoi That shawnee ha. one of tbe best
' -'avoraile judgmett of tie ootrt. nirteu tor all of the farm product.
Tbe Grant county case -i that o: W dearly shown by the fol.owlag In-
•Jie state vi Williajn Schewedes, wh- --iect:
*at arresied for trantporting lienor 0° J**t Monday, Mr. Ogee, a plo-
ns;gned to him, frc^a ^be depot tl -eer resident of the county, living
hi. home. He was fined in a lower Maud, brought a load of corn
court on the assumption that he had TecumKh. where he sold It cpon
T. elated the state law, which proht■ open market for &0 cent, per
tiu the carrying of loquor from one tMbel.
point to another in the stale. OE the sime day, Mr. Carr, a prom-
The prosecution on numerous rlola- ;ntnt farmer liTing west of thi. city,
t,oiii of the law is based on a timllar brought to Shawnee a load of corn
contention. It i. estimated that the 4X11 ■°'11 11 upon the open mariet
great majority of tbe state, case, de- :°r t5 cents a bosheL
pended upon tbe npfcolding of tbe These two town, are only about
Grant county deci«ioa ire mile, apart and yet the differ-
Ruling on the dispensary propo.1- *Dce in ^ PrJC< of corn per bushel
tion. involved in the salt brought " ttn-' d*T *" 15 cents in
gainst the state di.pensary tysUa ,arnT
h? the Alexander drug company of
Oklahoma City, the court held that
■ he legtElatane had no authority to
submit a proposition to the people
iDTolving at once a constltmional
amendment and the repeal of a law,
as was contemplated In state ques-
tion So. L
favor of Shawnee.
Thi. little incident only illustrate,
tie importance of a large city to a
arming community
If the price of a single product is
so much greater In a city of 20,000
than in a city of 2,000, what would
it be if Shawnee had a population
of 60,000?
Get Tour se.t. ,—— 1 With lhe coaEt7 <*at at Shawnee
of the OrlenT^ 811 Tes t'c'me « federal buUding and a fed-
" ral court and the state capital, and
j*ith the coming of the.-e a popula-
. ♦** ion of 60,000 or 60,000. With such
t & population the demand, upon the
J ! farm become greater than at the
• ! present and the price, would conse-
• giently grow in proportion and the
J taxable values of the county will in-
- crease from two-fiftbs of the whole to
one-half or two-thirds.
Farm property for twenty miles
around will Increase from 60 to 200
per cent.
Is it not better to have one good
market, such as a city of many thou-
sands will fumiffb. than to have sev.
eral small local n srkeu?
LUMBER THE CARPENTER
LIKES
P led shed high in our ^ I
sometimes. As a rule it's kept J*
ing, so great and steady is the j.1
- and for It No matter how nacti
" ell 'hough, we're bound that
every sOck and board leaving thi.
place shall be thoroughly seaNMtj
and of the quality ron want an*J
chisel and saw. This card
your orders, large or small.
TAYLOR LUMBER COMPANY
Corner Ninth and Oklahoma
PHONE 11Z
. the ladies of shawnee
♦
j should ask about
♦
♦
♦
j People's Cleaning & j
• Dye Works
"Hi® place trhere 70a get tbe
fine Cleaning md Dyeing
i IHE SHAWNEE NEWSj
—.FOR....
Commercial and j
Show Printing
CORNER MAIN AND PHILA i
DELPHI A AVE.... !
II « NEWS WA:.T ADS PAY WELL.
separated by a narrow alley. To the .
west of the structures were fire
frame houses, connecting tbe fire dis-
trict with other business buildings
The firemen razed these small af-
fairs, preventing tbe spread of the'
flames. That was all that prevented
he destruction of a large part of the
business section.
The heaviest losers in the fire are
tbe fourteeen mercantile establlsn-
> will pay yon to aak about their J
♦ ♦
J work—positively the best work }
KILLthe cough
and CURE the LUNCS
and the lowest prices.
Located:
122 NORTH BELL.
PHONE U5—No. 225,
WITH
Tf+
An Advertisement Placed
in the
Da//y News
reaches the majority of
homes in the city every af.
ternoon when the paper
Is read.
The Tuesday News goes into
Every home.
Or. King's
New Discovery
I FOR CSLOS8
I AND ALL THROAT AP<D LUKGTROUBLES, j
J. W. PARRISH
"SELLS IT
FOR LESS"
Staple and Fancy Gro-
ceries. A nice clean
stock. Courteous treat-
ment. We handle Hhaw
nee Chief and Lifiht Bread
Flour.
• Phone 275-508 E.Miii:
t :
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS.
Special
6 70°« tK 9Lh and Philadelphia St.,,
snap 6 $,l6b0- This is a
'20 acres, I mile from Rose Garden addition
to exchange for unincumbered city property
5 acre tract in Thompson addition. 4 Room
house, fine barn, good water. This is extra
RHOINE 4.
I
3.
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
L. WHEELER.
_ ins
If des'Ted. 'see uTisatonoe.$^''°°" T°rmS
4' BeUasvt6efm?atrHCh in the Satterfield addition on
frnm r a nice h°me. One block
School 0ne bl0Ck fr°m Horace Mann
07 IN. BROADWAY
The News 3 Months $1.00
Course week. Bring tbe wife and the
daughter with you. There i. special
work for them.
Earnestly yours,
J. H. Connell, President.
The tender leaves of a harmless
lung-healing mountainous shrub, give
to Dr. 8hoop's Cough Remedy its
marvelous curative properties. Tight,
tickling, or distressing cough., quick-
ly yield to the healing, nothing
action of this splendid
How Is Your Digestion.
Mrs. Mary Dowllng of No. 228
8th Ave., San Francisco, recom-
rnend« a remedy for stomach trou-
ble. She says: "Gratitude for the
wonderful effect of Electric Bitters
—nr Hh~ ■ n prescription ! in a case of acute indigestion,
Dr. Shoop s Cough Remedy. And i prompts this testimonial. I am fully
° safe and good for children.1 convinced that for stomach and liver
as well. Containing no oDlum rhlnnr. trmihic. m..
ments in tbe ground floor of the de-
stroyed buildings. The stocks were
practically uninsured. On account of
the early hour there were fowe of the
stores open. No one was injured.
Containing no opium, chloor-
form, or other harmful drugs, moth-
ers should In safety always demand
Dr. Shoop's, u other remedies are
offered, tell them No; Be your own
Judge. 8old by Wallace Mann.
Fall Stock of Dried Fruits
t Umhuiik of Dried Pears, Peaches, Apricots, J
j . runes, Raisins and Currants. New Kraut, New •
Pickles--sweet, sour and dills (Heinz). New Rice. J
Hominy Grits and Hominy Flakes, in fact every-
£ thing kept in a first-class grocery store.
J. M. MEEK & CO.
Groceries, Meats mid Produce
211 Ea«t Main Phone 10
ABREVUTEO TELEGRAPH
Watonga. Ok., Jan. 13.—Last even-
in«. while driving, Mr. and Mrs. Qui].
Ilgan ltucknian were severely Injured
when their horse became frightened
:it a passing automobile, throwing
hhern from the buggy, Inflicting some
very painful cuts and bruises upon
• hem both. Their flveyear-old son
was also thrown from the buggy but
was not hurt.
troubles Electric Bitters is the best
remedy on the market today." This
great tonic and alternaUve medi-
cine Invigorates the system, purifies
the blood and is especially helpful
in all forma of female weakness. 50c
at all drug stores,
T
Weatherford, Ok., Jan. 13.—Mrs.
Henrietta Hildebrand wa. born In
Vevay, Ind., In 1831. and died at the
family residence In Weatherford. She
was married to J. B. HlWebrand in
1S54, and to this union twelve chil-
dren were born, ten girls and two
boys The family moved to Okla-
homa in 1900 and settled In Taloga
and removed to this city in 1802.
Croup pasltlvely stopped in 20
minutes, with Dr. Shoops Croup
Remedy. One test alone will surely '
prove this truth. No vomiting, no I
distress, a safe and pleasing syrup
50c. Sold by Wallace Mann. •
There is no Quinine, nothing what-
ever harsh or sickening In Preven-
tics. These lltUe Candy Cold Cure
Tablets act as by magic, a few
hours—and your threatening Bold Is
broken. Candylike in taste, Preven-
tics please the children—and they
break the feverlshness, always. And'
least of all Is the economy, a large
box—48 Preventics—25 cents. Ask
your druggist. He knows! Sold by
Wallace Mann. •
i elephone Conversations
ARE THE MODERN METHOD OF COMMUNICATION.
INVESTIGATION WILL PROVE
SONABLE,
MEROUS.
t
OUR RATES VERY REA- f
AND POINTS THAT MAT BE REACHED VERY
ND-
A DIRECT CONNECTION HAS
Farm to real; mules tor sale. Re-
liable man to take care of team
C*ll at 933 N. Louisa.
_ BEEN ESTABLISHED BE-
TWEEN OKLAHOMA CITY AND WITUita
and WICHITA, WHICH GREATLY
IMPROVES THE SERVICE TO SOUTHERN KANSAS POINTS.
! Pioneer Telephone & Telegraph Co.
SHADE TREES.
Maple, Earn, Locust, Catalpa, Bo*
Elder, Linden of all kinds. 26 per
ceat discount for next 60 days. E.
C. Finney, South Draper
8hawnee.
•treet,
3-2m
Guthrie, Okla., Jan. 14.—The su-
promo court upholds the decision ot
Judge Huston of the Logan county
district courti ruling that the dispen-
sary syBtein must be retained In tbe
face of the vote of disapproval In the
recent election but, In another decis-
ion, gave the enforcement department
the hardest blow It has experienced
by reversing the Grant county dis-
trict court and establishing the rul-
ing that Interstate shipments of li-
quor do not end In the state until the
consignments are delivered at the
final destinations.
The contingency which has result-
ed from this decision was discussed
by enforcement attorney Caldwell in
his recent report to the governor
STOVES and HEATERS
ON INSTALLMENTS
Phone. 146 and our Solicitor will call.
Shauinee Gas & Eleetrie Go.
TIIL. IIHIW 1VW
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The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 53, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1909, newspaper, January 14, 1909; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc136627/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.