The Shawnee News-Dispatch. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 89, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 29, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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JULY 29 1905
—
SHAWNEE-THE SHAWNEE NEWS-DISPATCH
THE OLDEST ES TABLISHED DAILY IN
absolute denial
HOCH reprieved
3 LINES
3 TIMES
CENTS
EVERYBODY'S SPACE
General Bu lne «, Throe Line* 3
Time* 85c, Payable In Advance.
LINES
3 TIMES
25CENTS
rOK KBWT,
" For Rent-Two furnished rooms at
„5 s. Oklahoma gve.
for rknt—For gentlemen only, fur-
nished rooms, all modern convenience,
419 North Beard.
21 ti
FOR REST—Two furnished rooms .or
light housekeeping. 132 North ^P«r*
For Sale Cheap—A good _second
hand buggy. Repaired and trimmed.
A^olr at jTP. Mitchell, over Harry John
sons on N. Beard. 19 12t
Nicmv Furnished Rooms at 508 N
Broadway.
24 tf
NEATLY FURNISHKD ROOMS—tor
Visitors at St. Louis Mo. address or
4247 West Bell Place.
2623 % Dixon Ave.
1335 A. Whitter Ave.
miTEO
Wasted—A solicitor at once at The
dispatch.
Hews
Wanted — Every subscriber to The
News to ring us up by phone every time
he misses receiving a copy of his evening
News Do not wait three or four days
or a week but ring up tlie first day.
Wanted—Bright, honest young
mr 18 from Shawnee to prepare fo
man
over 18 from Shawnee to prepare for po
gition iu Government Service Good pay
and chance for promotion—Address 1m-
mediatelv—W, Box one, Cedar Rapids.
Iowa. ' 5-""
The Webb Boarding House, The Farm-
ers' Home, (Union House). Good board
and room #3.50 per wee'-. Mrs. R. A.
Webb, No. 11 West Ninth St. 30 im
rOK AU
For Sale—China closet, 1 folding sofa,
i Brussels stairway carpet and i center
table. Apply 306 N. I.ouisa St. 26 3t
For Sale—Cheap, railroad ticket for
today to Bloomfield, Ind., via St. Louis
Call on S. B. C., News office. 25-31
For Sale—A good gentle pony, good
for general use. Address Dr. La r k 1 n,
323 N. Kickapoo.
**************************
The
Brooklyn
Market and Groc.
Fish, Mutton, Veil
and all Ffenh Meats.
Goniplete Line Groceries
Van Nortwick & Durkee
310 East Main 8t.
Phone 26?
WWWWVWVMViWWvV/l
SAY
PHONE No. 176
1
And get the habit of using
the btst Transfer Line in the
citv. The finest rubber tire
closed carriages used exclu-
sivsly. Meets all trains day or
night. Private calls given
special attention.
J. B. RICE, Prop.
JwwwvywwyvyyvMMWsvNuy
Governor of Illinois Postpones Execu-
tion Until Middle of September.
Chicago, July 29.—Dr. Listen H.
Montgomery, a well known physician,
accompanied by a woman whose name
was said to be Mrs. May Wilson, ap-
peared at the Jail about two hours be-
fore the time set for the exceutlon of
Hoch. It was stated that the money
available to take Hoch's case to the
supreme court was forthcoming. The
woman refused to tell her name, but
Insisted she had enough money. Dr.
Montgomery and the woman visited
Hoch's attorney, Plotke. In the mean-
time efforts were mad* to reach Gov-
ernor Deneen. The state's attorney,
Hoch's attorney and Jailer Whitman
held an Immediate conference. Soon
afterward the Jailer postponed the ex
ecutlon until 2 o'clock, and It was an-
nounced Hoch's attorney would talk to
the governor by long distance telephone
as soon as possible.
Governor reprieved Hoch until the
middle of September.
Three hours before the time set for
his execution "Blue Beard" John Hoch,
the wife murderer, had not given up
hope of clemency. Although there
seemed little probability of Interfer-
ence by the state as the result of the
action of Governor Deneen and the
state board of pardons in refusing him
further reprieve, Hoch believed he had
yet a chance for his life. Hoch slept
soundly during Thursday night, retir-
ing about 10 o'clock. He awoke only
once Friday morning, about 3 o'clock
and complained of having a feeling of
nausea. After he had been relieved he
retired again and soon fell alseep. He
arose at the usual hour, but declined
the comparatively sumptuous repast
given all prisoners In Jail here. He
said coffee and rolls were good enough
for him and these were given to the
condemned man. Hoch at this time
appeared a* cheesy as possible under
the circumstances and chatted pleas
antly with the guards assigned as the
death watch. Hoch has been a model
prisoner and the Jail guards have been
particularly friendly to him.
Emperor William Made No Effort In
Behalf of German Prince.
Berlin. July 2 —The German for-
eign office denies utterly the report
published by the correspondent of a
London paper at Stockholm to the ef-
fect that Emperor William In his re-
Two Electric Light Chandeliers for
■ale cheap. Inquire at 422 W. 11th. 21 6t
For Sale—Two well bred hirses, six
years old. Inquire at 541 N. Market.
C. McConuack. 6 tf
For Sale—Old newspapers at 10 cents
per hundred at the News office.
For Sale—Heavy brown paper, suit-
able for putting under carpets or on
house at News office.
Pure S. C. W. leghorn eggs for
.ale—15 for $1.00. Also Tamworth
hogs. Address or call on
CHAS. CORNWALL
North McKinley street, two streets
north of Highland.
ALLEGATIONS ADMITTED.
Had
Stomach
No appetite, loss ot strength.
. headache, constipation, bad bc—U>.
reneral debility, sour nslnts, and "5*?
ti tha stomach art all due te indlfwtiofc
Kodol •ores Indigsstlo a. This aa dUoa^
in represents the natural Julcaa d *!*•
ties as they ax 1st In a healthy atamacfc
somblned with the 1,'reateJt Imo" gnt«
f nA reconstruct!vc pr opcrtlu. Kool
papal a Cum doat not only cura lr 4lf aattai
dyspapata, but this famoua raititdj
ettrea all stomach trouble* bjr eUanalnj,
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stemach.
Mr 9. S. Bell cf R. cwswoef W. Ve.. sg«^
I wes troubled with sour nemeeh *ortw*«FT«r*
adel eared me aid we ere aew M l to
^ iMal Digests "What Y*« Bat.
Iinln I I 1 .00 SIM oldln IK ttoeetke«M
■""" Which Mil 1 for SO ewt*
ruaend hv R. O. OeWITT * OO., OHIOAM.
For sale by Cotkrel' Roberts.
SULTRY DAYS
cause you to have
nd make your
IF THEY DO
it'sj easy enough to
cure both these ail-
m e n t s by getting a
package of
CELERY PAIN POWDER
Sold and guaranteed by
\ Wallace Mann.
Money to Loan—City and Farm
property lowest rates sell you a home
small payments. See me make you glad
■C. M. Crawford. I7-tn
How To Be
Satisfied—
SEE
Hobbs & Christian
Before having your
well drilled.
STEAM OUTFIT
Drill from 1 to 600_feet
119 S. Pennsylvania. Phone 178
Shawnee, Okla.
Select tfhat you want. Don't
allow every floating breeze to
change your mind.
Select a good article—act on
your own judgment and you are
better satisfied. Just so in buy-
ing a piano—buy of 0 reliable
dealer, who buys of reliable man-
ufacturers and you will have a
piano that satisfies.
PIANO SALE STILL CONTINUES
HUSSELMAN PIANO CO,
would include in this sale ao new
organs, 20 new White sewing ma-
chines—all go at cost.
Pianos and sewing machines for
rent. Store Cor. Highland and
Roosevelt Streets. Street cars
mn within une block. Take
Broadway car east. Sheet music
and small goods.
WE WANT IIOUR
Husselman Piano Go.
Phone 544.
APPLES. GRAPES
and other Fruits.
Scientist Stated That His Wife
Been Owner of Stocks.
Waslngton. July 29.—In a hearing
Thursday at the department of agrl
culture at which Secretary Wilson, As
slstant Secretary Hays, Prof. B. T. Gal
loway, chief of the bureau of plant In
dustry, George T. Moore of that bureau
and two representatives of an agricul
turnl paper were present, the two last
r.amed made charges that the wife of
one of the scientists In the bureau of
plant industry owned a block of stock
In an eastern concern manufacturing
culture for soil Inoculation, while the
scientists were preparing and revising
bulletins regarding the enrichment of
farms and portraying the culture as
containing virulent forms of bacterid
for making poor land rich. It was al-
leged that publications revised by the
official tended to direct the farmers to
a commercial concern supplying the
material because of the exhaustion of
the supply by the department.
At Thursday's hearing the scientist
Involved in the allegations admitted
that his wife owned the stock, that the
stock was to come to him in the event
that he severed his connection with
the department and became the bacte-
riologist of the concern, but that In the
latter part of April he decided to stay
with the department and the stock was
no longer held In his family.
Moore Resigns.
Washington. July 29.—George T.
Moore of the department of agricul-
ture, has resigned. Secretary Wilson
■epted same. This is result of charge
hat Moore's wife held stock In a com-
na.y manufacturing .1 substance for
II Inoculation. Moore prepared bul-
letlnls regarding soil enrichment.
J. Ogden Mills Presented.
T,nndon, July 29.—Ambassador Reld
■pmvntc^d J. Ogden Mills to King Kd-
urd at Buckingham palace.
HAPPENINGS CONDENSED.
■ORwroiAir ato sw*r>rsn wabshtp*.
cent Interview with the Russian em
peror sought to obtain consent of the
latter for the prince of the house nt
Hohenjiollern to ascend the throne ol
Norway.
Report Approved.
Stockholm. July 29.—Both houses of
the Swedish parliament approved the
report of the special committee
pointed by parliament to deal with the
crisis between Norway and Sweden
In the first chamber the report was
adopted without debate.
ENTERTAINED AT TOKIO.
Secretary Taft and Miss Rooievelt Ten-
dered Japanese Dinner.
Toklo. July 29.—The bankers and
merchants of Toklo entertained Secre-
tary Taft and Miss Roosevelt at the
Maple club Thursday night at a Japan-
ese dinner^ during which there was a
Geisha dance. The club house was
handsomely decorated and Illuminated
and American and Japanese flap
crossed were displayed throughout th£
building. Shlba park, surrounding th'
club house, was Illuminated, and the
driveways were thronged with crowds
who cheered Mlds Roosevelt and Sec-
retary Taft as they arrived and depart-
ed from the club. The streets from
the center of the capltol were illumi-
nated and there was a brilliant dis-
play of fireworks in honor of thf
Americans. The popular demonstra-
tions and officials and private courte-
sies shown the visitors have been the
most remarkable ever shown foreigners
demanded to Jail.
Ardmore. July 29.—George Brldgman,
arrested by Federal officers on a charge
of killing John Clark near Lebanon
Monday, was given an examining trial
before Commissioner Gullett, who re-
manded Brldgman to Jail to await the
action of the grand jury. Both were
prominent farmers and are w 11 known
In the Chickasaw nation.
Some Snaps for
Smart Buyers
Pavina 8tr«*t .
Muskogee, July 29.—The work of
paving the principal streets of this city
Is progressing rapidly. The citizens are
spending about $100,000 in these im-
provements, which Include Main, Sec-
ond, Third, Broadway and Okmulgee
streets.
Bishop Joyce Dead.
Minneapolis, July 29.—Bishop Isaac
W. Joyce of the Methodist Episcopal
church died early Friday morning. His
death was the result of a cerebral hem
orrhage. The bishop was sixty-nine
years old.
FORCED TO STARVE.
B. F. Leek, of Concord, Ky., says:
"For 20 years I suffered agonies, with
a sore on my upper lip, so painful, some-
times that I could not eat. After vainly
trying everything else, I cured it with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve." It's great for
burns, cuts, and wounds. At Retains
ton's drug store. Only 25c. •
EGGS
and CHICKENS
we sell
Crates apple boxes
ar.d
berry boxes.
iffltt BROS.
shawnee, oklahoma.
Private Sanitarium,
MRS. S. E. GRANT, Matron.
Located second house south of Fair-
y.tm cemetery on Harrison avenue.
When In Need ot Carpenters Address
e. a. bowerman
Bo* 266, President Carpenters' Union
Residence 908 N. Pennsylvania. A list
of all contractors who employ union men
furnished on application.
minnie wilson
Dermatologist
Electric Face Massage, Remov-
ing Scarf Skin, Electric Scalp
Treatments, Curing Dandruff,
Stop Falling Hair, Restoring
Hair, Shampooing, Manicuring,
in fact any work in the derma-
tologist's line.
C £ -2 E. W.sln.
Shawnee. O T
DEUGIOOSLY LIOH-t
bread, pies, cakes and many forms of
pastry leave our ovens fresh, sweet and
wholesome every day. Have they ever
reached your home? No! Well, there
a treat in store for you—a treat we
prepared to set down at your door any
day you let us know your wishes as
kind and quantity. 'Phone connection
insures quick attention.
Boston Bakery
No. 312 East Main.
GUESTS OF PRESIDENT.
Komura and Takahira Took Lunch
With the President.
Oyster Bay. July 29.—President
Roosevelt entertained at luncheon
Thursday Baron Komura, minister ot
foreign affairs, and Koaroro Takahira
minister to the United States, the Jap-
anese envoys to the V'^hington pf ace
conference. Subsequently he had a
long: interview with them nt which nl'
phases of the approaching negotiations-
were considered. Neither the president
nor ills Japanese guests cared to dis-
cuss for publication the nature of thfir
conference, except in the most genera]
terms.
Suppressed For Two P«1onths.
St. Petersburg. July 29.—The No-
vosti. the leading Jewish Liberal organ
was suppressed for two months by thf
bureau of press administration.
TERRIFIC COLLISION.
Twenty-Three Persons Were Killed
and Great Number Injured.
Liverpool, July 29.—An electric ex-
press train on the Lancashire and
Yorkshire railroad bound from Liver-
pool to South port collided w th an emp-
ty stationary train at Hallroad sta-
tion, causing the death of twenty-three
persons and the injury of many.
TWELVE CENTS FAVORED.
Sense of Association Is That Thia Must
Be Minimum Price.
College Station, Tex., July 29.—The
most important action of the Texas di
vision of the Southern Cotton Growers'
association at its final meeting was the
adoption of a resolution expressing it as
the se .i3e of the association that 12
cents should be the minimum price for
the new crop of cotton and that farm
ers should not sell at a lower ttgure.
With this a committee to gather infor
mation concerning the crop, demand,
requirements, prices, etc., to act in con-
junction with the general association
was created.
Colonel John 1"). Rogers of Galveston
read a paper on "Lessons in Exporting
Cotton," which was heard with evi-
dences of great interest.
Captain James Oarrity of Co *sicana
read a paper on the subject, "How to
Fix a Minimum Price for Cotton."
1 have lots for aale,
ranging in price from
$1.50 to $15.00 per front
foot. I also have a 3
room house and lot, 4
blooks from oenter of
city for $250. I hare a
2 story house with 3 lots
for 81,300, part cash,
balance on time—an-
other 2 story house and
2 lots close in, part cash
and balance monthly.
An elegant home, 100
foot corner, $2,200, part
oash, balance long time
low interest. Come and
see me. I can sell you
what you want and save
you money.
Harry S. Edwards
Loan and Real Estate Broker
Room 6 over First Nat'l Bank.
i
GEO. PATCHEN.
-T H E-
Real Estate Man.
Many Oklahoma farmers arc arrang-
ing for co-operative telephone lines.
H. S. Schlpine will bullfl nt Dallas,
a eost of $22,000. a thirty-room flat.
Brakt man Moieland was run over
and killed by a train at Lexington. Tex.
Mrs. Israel Drebeen was painfully In-
ffiuied nt Dallas by a gasoline explo-
sion.
Last green rorn dance of the Choo-
aws Is being held near McCurtain,
I. T.
Two hundred teachers are required
to till schools In Caddo county, Okla-
homa.
During the Scovllle meetings at Dal
las over 100 persons have professed re
liglon.
Joe Folk, a German farmer near
Lawton, will make wine from a ton of
grapes.
Five men charged with murder were
put In Federal prison at Muskogee
Thursday.
Stroud (Okla.) Agricultural and Hor-
ticultural Fair association will have a
fair Aug. IT, IS and 19.
At Wichita Falls, Tex., Curly,
gro, charged with the murder of Busier
Farrar, was acquitted.
Northeastern Oklahoma Veterans
association holds its annual reunion at
Jefferson Aug. 9, 10, U and 12.
As a result of a dispute In Bossier
parish, Louisiana. T. O. McMlchael 1
dead and Jack Oglesby under arrest.
Jack A. Carlberg of Arapahoe. Okla
mnde the ascent on foot of Pike's peak
In four hours and thirty-five minutes
Farmers' union of Oklahoma and In
dlan Territory has a label that must be
placed on all farm products and a card
East Texas Bankers' association met
at Tlmpson and an Interesting ses
slon was held. Center holds next meet
Ing.
Farmers' union of Anadarko, Okla
has a proviso that any member giving
a chattel mortgage on his crop will b«
expelled.
baseball players and foot
racefts.
Louis J. Kruger, ex-champion longdis-
tance foot racer of Germany and Holland
writes, Oct. 1901: "During'my train
ing of eight weeks' foot races at Salt
Lake City, in April last, I used Ballard's
Snow Liniment to my greatest satisfac
tion. Therefore, I highly recommend
Snow Liniment to all who are troubled
with sprains, bruisers or rheumatism
25c, 50c, f 1 bottle. Sold by Owl drug
store.
| OFFICE AT W. J. RIGGS,
I Has some choice lots in the north
| part of the city and east of Santa
3 Fe. Property will be sold on
•> easy terms.
¥• *** ¥¥¥¥ «*
Or. S. E. MIGHT, \
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON *
SPECIALTIES
DISPOSES OF WOMEN
an: confinement.
OFFICT
ot
RES
1 2\i W. MAIN
< (bone 50.
TELEPHONE.280
LEAVE DIAMOND.
Dallas Players Object to Umpire's De-
cisions and Forfeit Game.
Waco, July 29.—Waco won from Dal-
las Thursd": In a game marked for the
numbef of disputes Umpire Shechan
had with the latter on account of close
decisions rendered against them, the
team finally leaving the field at the end
of the seventh Inning, thus forfeiting
the game to Waco. 9 to 0. The score at
that time stood: Waco, 1; Dallas. 0-
Temple vntf1 two games Thursday
from Fort Worth. Scores: Temple. S;
Fort Worth. 6; Temple, 15; Fort
Worth, 9.
North Texas League.
Clarksville. 3: Greenville, 2; Green-
ville, 3; Clarksville. 2.
Texarkana. 6; Hope. 1.
South Texas League.
Houston. 3: Beaumont. 0.
San Antonio. !>: Galveston, 4; San
Antonio. 6: Galveston. 0.
Notion.
Bids will be received by the uudr -11
ed committee for the following privileges
for th§ Labor Day celeb- ■: iu to be held
Shawnee, Okla., jwpt. 234 Pop
Corn and Peanuts, Fl)in>; Jinney, Shoot-
ing gallery, Base ball gallery, Dance
privilege, Lemonade icv cream and light
refreshments, Lunch, Confetti, Baloon
ascension, Toy baloon and other amuse-
ments. All desiring to bid upon the
above privileges will mail all bids either
seperately or in whole to Moses Weber,
Chairman Privilege Committee, care of
Labor World. All bids must be received
on or before the 5th day of August. Bond
will be required from all successfull bid-
ders. The committee reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Moses Weber. )
Frank Foster. > Committee,
w. E. Campbell. i
.. .4. MOMOHOMONOMOH*
C rissman's |
Planing Mill. |
Manufacturers of and dealers in J
jj 6LASS, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS a
and all kinds of M
Spolal Mill Work.
Estimates Cheerfully Given.
Tel. 341. S. Bell Street.
Near the Railroad.
■>*•••■ oeoeoenwnieieownBfiewr
QUICKLY P'.AYED GAME.
Only
Requi-ed One Hour and Nine
Niinutes For the Contest.
In the game Thursday at Cleveland
between the local team and Washing
ton. nine Innings were played In on
hour and nine minutes—the Amerlcar
league record. Score: Washington. 4
Cleveland, 1.
Philadelphia, 4; Ch'cago, 4; ten In-
nings.
Southern League.
Montgomery 9. Shreveport. 3.
Atlanta, 6; Memphis, 5.
Nashville. 8; New Orleans, 7.
Little Rock. 4. Birmingham, 2.
National League.
New York. 9: Cincinnati. 3.
Philadelphia. 9; Chicago, 4.
Pittaburg. 2; Boston, 1.
Brooklyn, 4; St. Louis, t.
Via the Rock Island.
Special rates to I-ewis & Clarks' Ex-
position at Portland, Oregon. Also to
all important points on the Pacific Coast
with side trips to Alaska, Yellow Stone
Park, etc.
All tickets limited ninety days from
date of sale but not beyond Nov. 30th,
1905, and in no case will tickets be hon
ored beyond final return limit. Diverse
routes to all Pacific Coast points. To
Portland, Ore., Seattle, Tacoma, Belling
ham, Everett, Wash., and Victoria and
Vancouver, B. C. Round trip $50.05.
To Portland, via California in one di-
rection $61.00 round trip.
To San Francisco and Los Angeles,
Cal., round trip $50.00.
To San Francisco and Los Angeles,
Cal., via Portland in one direction round
trip $62.50.
San Francisco, Los Angeles and San
Diego, Cal., round trip $56,000.
Son Francisco, Cal., via Portland in
jne direction, round trip $61.00.
Form the Habit \
of getting your gaso- j
line and oil of Mathis' *
oil wagon and keep *
your cans at home. My *
wagon passes your door J
^ every day. Put your ;
* can and card out and I ;
♦ will give prompt atten- J
j tion.
; JIM MATHIS- *
• **• * * •
Are you going out of town for
a few weeks
THIS SUMMER?
Then you want the home
news. Order the
News-Dispatch
Sent to you daily while away.
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Halpin, Harry E. The Shawnee News-Dispatch. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 89, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 29, 1905, newspaper, July 29, 1905; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137859/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.