The Shawnee News (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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head the news.
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS, SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA.—friday, may 5, 1911
PAGE THREB.
1
WANTS
WANTED
WANTED—Several solicitors.
The Shawnee News office.
WANTED—Buyer lor small (arm
near Oklahoma City. Cheap; easy
term*. Address "Owner," 1413 Twen-
tieth St., Superior, Wis.
WANTED—A school teacher (or
rural school. Address, 1. T. Baldwin,
Duncan, Okla. 6-
W ANTED TO TRADE!—160 acre
(arm (or good city property, must be
free ot incumbrances. Address A. M.,
care The News. 24-9t
FOR RENT—Two newly (urnlshed
rooms (or light housekeeping, with
modern conveniences. Mrs. ManBterd
Turner, 327 N. Philadelphia. 16-t(
FOR RENT—First class office
space, ground floor, light, heat and
water (urnlshed. Inquire at 116 N.
Broadway.
FOR RENT—The eight-room mod-
ern house, 502 N. Broadway, now oc-
cupied by P. A. Norris; possession
May 15, 1911. Mrs. Josephine Sparks,
504 N. Broadway. 2-t(
WANTED—Girl to do general
housework, good wages. Phone 1110
Red. Sid Howard. l-3t
WANTED—Position as housekeeper
in small (amily by lady with little
girl Address, Mrs. M. E„ care News.
Send replies to Mrs. M. E. Wilson,
box 127, Hollis, Okla. 5-tf
WANTED—Roomers and boarders
clean rooms and home cooking. 404
N. Philadelphia. 3-3t
LIVE AGENTS Wanted by Live
Company. Best ilckuess-acciient pro-
position ever offered. Unusually at-
tractive policy; strong (lnanclal stand-
ing; liberal, prompt claim settlements.
Exceptional terms to reliable agent
who can devote all or part time. Give
'perience and references. Address
• ederal Casualty, Detroit, Michigan.
for sale
FOR SALE—A small restaurant,
at a bargain. Apply at 126 S. Union.
29-3t
FOR SALE—Eight room brick
house, lot 75x140 feet; gas and elec-
tricity and city water; 217 N. Market,
$2,300. See owner, W. T. Hugglns,
2-St
FOR SALE—I have two shares of
stock in the Western & Southern
Fire Insurance Co., on which there
le one note still due. What will you
give me for them? W. J. Moore, 214
NT. Union.
FOR SALE—Section maps of Potta-
watomie County, at The Shawnee
News office.
FOR RENT—One suite of rooms
for light housekeeping; also one pri-
vate room. 202 N. Beard. 4-3t
FOR RENT—Modern furnished
rooms, close in; first-class boarding
house next door. Apply at 214 N.
Union. 3-6t
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 228 N. Union.
Phone B-1190. 2-tf
FOR RENT — Modern six-room
house, close In, with a good barn.
Phone 917. 19-tf
FOR RENT—Two nice rooms for
light housekeeping. 311 N. Park St.
29-6t
FOR RENT—Nice residence lot,
close in; will trade for a horse. J
S. Swain, 907 E. Main. Phone 1245
Red. 30-31
FOR RENT—Newly furnished mod-
ern rooms for light housekeeping.
409 N. Park St. Phone 862 Black.
28-6t
FOR RENT—By week or month
the new Approved Singer Sewing ma
chines. Phone 363, Singer Sewing
Machine Co., 124 N. Bell 8t. 10-tX
FOR RENT—Four-room house, gas
and water. Call phone 149 Red. 6-3t
LOANS AND INSURANCE
MONEY TO LOAN on good real ti
ate security. See Kerker Bros. ll-tl
New Haven, Conn, May 5.—A. S.
Crosby of Orange, near this city,
heard a plaintive whine on his porch
one night last winter. He opened
the door. A gust of wind-driven snow
swept in a little yellow dog. Crosby
could i.ot resist the appeal In the
eyes of the half-frozen animal. As
his pedigree seemed obscure, Crosby
called him "Nit" and gave him
home.
One evening recently 4-year-old
Chester Swartzenger, whoBe home is
near Crosby's, disappeared. By mid
night several hundred men were
searching for him. With lanterns
they beat the woods, calling and
shouting all night. There was
sign of the boy. At daylight another
party took up the hunt. They
skirted a swamp In the woods back
of Orange, but none ventured into the
bog, the theory being that if the
child had wandered in there he had
been swallowed hours before.
Ten minutes later they heard Nit
barking furiously. All but CroBby
and a few others were inclined to
pay no attention to his cries; he was
only a mongrel and would bark at
anything, tliey Bald. But Crosby felt
certain that his pet was in earnest.
Hal( a dozen men went to the
swamp.
There' five (eet (rom the edge they
saw the face of little Chester stick-
ing up from the muddy ooze. He had
been there nearly 24- hours and was
slowly being drawn to his death It
took some time to release the child
from the grip of the bog. He was
unconscious when taken out. When
he was revived he said he had shout-
ed till he "went to Bleep."
Now the town wants to give Nit a
silver collar and medal.
Hobart, Okla., May 5.—After hear-
ing the divorce suit of Mr. and Mrs.
George Marttu of Gotebo, the decree
was denied, and the father given a
son and the mother a daughter of
the union. The Woman seized both
children,, loft the courtroom and re-
fused to surrender the boy. Further
court action by the Martins, it is be-
lieved, will be taken.
George Martin, the defendant,
lawyer-farmer at Gotebo, filed
roBs-petitlon with the court, alleging
immoral conduct by his wife and
asked for the custody of the two
children. Judge Tolbert refused
issue the decree.
The 5-year-old daughter will be
given to the mother, and the 4-year-
old son to the father.
Mrs. Martin broke down in the
court room. Soon after she left and
returned to her home, taking both
children. Mrs. Martin said she would
rather agree to live with her hus-
band than lo have her children sepa-
rated.
*■ 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.
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I. ... ... >]. -J. •. .J. -J-
Wm. Maben T. O. Cuillp
MABEN * CUTLI1*
Attorney! at Law
Ot(lce Rooms, Shawnee—
Rooms No«. 1, 2, i and 4, Pot-
towatomie Building.
Alio Offices at Tecumseh.
4. .1.
4 CARPETS CLEANED +
At Your Home.
No Dull. Do Not Have t*
Moie Farnlture, Etc. By
STANDARD VACUUM
CLEANER
H. R. H1LE
Res. m N. Bell l'hone 67« Red
4. .J. ►!" ... V .t. •;« 4" 4"
+ + + + + + + + + + +
4* WHY NOT LET ME RE- +
PAIR YOUR SHOES? 4"
Will guarantee I can do the 4*
work Just as good as anyone 41
In the town, and at reason- 4"
able prices. My shop !• now 4*
located east of the Santa Fe 4"
Railroad, 712. Please call 4*
and Bee me. 4*
N. D. SMITH. +
4. 4. 4. -j. ^ 4. -j. 4.
If you are suffering (rom bilious-
ness, constipation, Indigestion, chro-
nic headache, Invest one cent In a
postal card, send to Chamberlain
Medlclen Co., Des Moines, Iowa, with
your name and address plainly on
the back, and they will forward you
a free sample ot Chamberlain's Stom-
aud Liver Tablets. Sold by all drug-
gists.
I WANT ONE GOOD real estate
loan, $400 or $600; must be on im
proved property; rate reasonable. C.
D. Rorer, Security State Bank. 6-tf
FOR SALE—Full-blood Buff Or-
pington cockerels, at $l.ro each, at
1224 E. Ninth St. 23-tf
FOR SALE—Full-blood Rhode Is-
land Red cockerels, at $1 each, at
1224 E. Ninth St. 23-tf
FOR SALE—Furniture in a flrst-
clasB hoarding house, rent reason-
able, house full all the time; furni-
ture and fixtures, one-half price. Call
at once. 306 N. Beard St. 24-12t
FOR SALE—Good three room house
—fifty foot east front, on corner of
8011th Park street and Katy right ot
way. Cheap for cash. For particu-
lan, write Mrs. N. A. Roach. Box 883,
Bafford, Arli. '9-tl
FOR SALE—Bay mare, fine driver,
safe and sound; new open buggy,
surrey, harness, robes and blankets.
MrB. Wiley, 412 N. Beard St., Shaw-
nee 25-lm
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Half in-
terest in good paying grocery and
meat market; am leaving town. Ad-
dress Box 434. 6"3t
FOR SALE—One Herrick refrig-
erator. two gas heaters, used only a
few months. 617 N. Bell, or phone
Black 676. 4-St
FARM AND CITY LOANS. SEE
CONSERVATIVE LOAN CO.. 120 N.
BROADWAY. 2-lm
Saved Many From Death.
W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark., believes
be has saved many lives in his 25
years of experience in the drug busi-
ness. "What I always like to do,"
he writes, "Is to recommend Dr.
King's New Discovery for weak, sore
lungs, hard colds, hoarseness, obsti-
nate coughs, la grippe, croup, aBth-
ma or other bronchial affection, for
I feel sure that a number of my
neighbors are alive and well today
because they took my advice to use
it. I honestly believe its the best
throat and lung medicine that's
made." Easy to prove he'B right.
Get a trial bottle free, or regular 60c
or $1.00 bottle. Guaranteed by all
drugglstB.
LOST—Red covered dairy account
book. Ed Cole, 1402 N. Park St.
Phone 1149. l-3t
MISCELLANEOUS
WOMEN, sell guaranteed hoBe; 70
per cent profit; make $10 dally; full
or part time. Beginners investigate.
Strong Knit Box 4029, West Phila-
delphia, Pa. Jull2*
BUILD you a home and let me fur-
nish the money. You can pay it back
Just like paying rent. H. B. Sears.
Phone 35. l-5t
LOST AND FOUND
"LOST—Diamond ring, between
Herald and postoffice or 303 N. Bell.
Return to Herald office. 2-3t
LOST—Star shaped brooch, set
with pearls, in business part of town.
Reward. Return to Lutes' Gallery.
l-3t
FOR SALE—Lots 25 and 26, Block
2, Gold Hill Addition; Lots 46 to 49,
Plainview Addition. These lots are
on N. Kickapoo St., right on car line.
Make offer to Robert Kellltz, 1106 w.
Second St., Little Rock, Ark. 29-3t
FAMOUS CHEF
Dill OF FRINGE
•I- •!• 4* '!■ •!* -I- •!* •!* •!* +
4- TRY OCR SCOTCH BREAD
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A crisp Scotch loaf on your
table this evening would add
much to the meal. Only 5c.
A good nose would be tick- T
led In our (ragrant, sanitary 4*
bakery, inhaling odors of all
our tasty, wholesome goodies. 4*
BON TON BAKERY *
Main Street. 4*
4- -J- i' '!• 'h 4- +
" WORLD BEATER " Strain Dark Cornish.
Forest City-Cornish Yards"1008 h. Main St.
Absolutely the quickest1 maturing bird—from
" Egg to Fries"—on earth. Write for Mating
List. IT'SiFREE!
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DR. O. H. TAYMAN
Dentist
Phone 82
Office over Shawnee Nat. Bank
M
WATERMELONS
BIG HIGH PRICE
IN SI. LOUIS MO.
Lost, found, strayed and stolen.—A
lady told her neighbor she LOST a
whole day's sewing before she
FOUND out it was all because she
STRAYED to a place where her con-
fidence was STOLEN when she
bought a cheap sewing machine. So
don't be deceived. Call at 124 N.
Bell St. and get the best. Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Phone 363. 30tf
St. Louis, Mo., May 5.—The first
watermelons of the season arrived in
St. Louis this week. They were
grown in Florida and shipped here
to the P. M. Klely Commission Co.
Before they were unloaded from
the express wagon they were bought
by the Bentzen Commission Co at $1
each. There were only 12 melons
in tho shipment and their average
weight was 16 pouuds. At the price
for which they sold they brought
about 6 cents a pound.
The melons will sell to retailers at
$1.50 apiece, but they will not find
their way to family tables, as they
are already engaged for large hotels
and restaurants.
Tho first Missouri strawberries are
in the St. Louis market and are be-
ing eagerly taken at 20 cents a quart.
Paris, May 5.—M. Tesche, a famous
French chef who was for 10 years
at the Klysee and catered during that
period to the tastes of three success-
ive French presidents, has been ban-
ished from France by garlic. His
fastidious taste rebelled at the fre-
quency with which M. Fallieres de-
manded that his dishes should
seasoned with garlic, and he fled to
London, where he has become the
chef of a hotel.
Speaking of his experiences while
at Elysee, M. Tesche 3ums up the
characters of the three presidents
whom he served by the standards o(
the grande cuisine. For Felix Faure
he has nothing but praise. He was a
fin gourmet," a delicate epicure and
lover above all things of shellfish
in their infinite variety. Beginning
with the Bnall, the shellfish of the
vines, Mr Faure loved them all, and
the president drank with his good
dinners the best wines of Bouzy.
M. Loubet, too, had good gifts of
discernment. Although a Provencal,
he did not insist overmuch on the
Southern note in cookery. With M.
LouVt M. Tesche made the famous
voyage to Cronstadt. But the crash
came with the advent of M. Fallieres
to the presidential chair, and atter
a (ew brie( months M. Tesche (ound
that his conscience bade him retire.
"It was garlic in every dish," said
M. Tesche. "Garlic in the Boup, gar-
lic in the entree, garlic with the
roast, garlic with the vegetables. And
everything had to bo (rled in oil."
A(ter a brief but impressive pause
M. Tesche added:
"There is still a cook at the Ely-
see, but there is 110 longer a chef."
j,
4. DOCTORS
* CARTER & STOOKSBURY
•j. Over llnsy Bee and City Cafe
CORRECT FITTING
OF GLASSES.
Practice limited to Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat.
Phone 16. Slinwnet-, Okla.
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ACTO AND CARRIAGE
PAINTING
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J. P. Mitchell, the carriage
painter has moved his shop
to 122 North Beard St., oppo-
site Harry Johnson's black-
smith shop. Good work only.
KERKER BROTHERS
Real Estate, Loans
And Insurance
Farm Loans a Specialty,
Lowest Rates. Op-
tional payments
PATRONS BENEFIT!
Come to our office and let us show
You our listing Residence ousiness
and some Special Bargains in Va-
Lots and Farms.
KERKER BRO'S.
Ill North
Union St.
4.4-4*4"*!"4l4*4*,i,,t, + + +
•J* •£•
4. VETENARIAN +
4. 8. F. VOSE +
4. —o— +
li located at 127 South Ball
4. itreet. All calli promptly an- +
... iwersd. Office phone 1215. 4"
•J. Residence phone 74J. +
4. Residence, 114 N. Oklahoma. *
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•J. 4. .1. .!. 4. -J. •[. -J- J. .1. 4. 4. 4.
xkkkkkS
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4. DR. A. STUCKEH +
Chiropractor
Good location fpr first-class gin;
prefer that home people take some
stock, especially party who Is capable
of taking active management. Ad-
dress P. O. Box 846, Dallas, Tex. 206t
FOR SALE—A good driving horse,
cheap. 116 N. Oklahoma Av. 30-3t
FOR SALE—Windmill and hot-air
furnace for 9 or 10 rooms; can be
had at your price. Edwin Moore,
502 N Beard. ?A-St
FOB RENT
FOR RENT—Suite of ground floor,
southeast rooms; also one suite up-
stairs. Phone 658 Black. 502 N.
Union.
FOR RENT — Furnished rooms,
down stairs, for housekeeping. 201
N. Broadway. Phone 834 Black. l-3t
FOR RENT—Furnished room,
will rent five-room house furnished,
strictly modern. Call A. L. Albin,
Phone 330. 114 N. Broadway.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF
THE AGE, AS A HETHOD
OF HEALING.
The ArnoldB' method ot healing Is
the science ot curing diseases with-
out the use o( drugs or medicines, by
a correct understanding and a right
application o( the Law o( Being.
Mental Science, Magnetic Healing
and Maceono Therapy all mean
Divine Healing. We cordially Invite
all who are afflicted to call and be
healed. No. 318 E. Main St., Saddle
Rock Hotel, room 15. 24-tf
buff orpingtons.
niggers' fine strain, newly laid eggs,
$1.50 per 15. 908 N. Kickapoo. Phone
1066 Red. 2-tf
FORCED TO SELL AT ONCE
7-room house and lot. east front, with
barn, well, gas, electric lights, con-
rete sidewalks, on paved street, S08
N. Aydelotte. Price, $1,800, with
terms, if taken before March 10. Ad-
dress "M," care of Ne"ws. I4-Ut
FOR RENT.
Five acres and four-room house,
Btable room for four head stock, good
chicken house, best water and plenty
of it, three blocks north of end of
Broadway car line. Eee Engiiman,
on premises. tf
It's Equal Don't Exist.
No one has ever made a salve,
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one
perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Bolls, UlcerB,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands
Sprains it's supreme. Unrivaled for
Piles. Try It. Only 25s at all drug
gists. '
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4*
4. THE BUSY GROCERY *
4. 120 North Beard. 4*
4. staple and Fancy Groceries 4-
4. and all kinds of Feed Stuff. 4"
4. HORACE FORD, Prop. 4*
26-3t 4.4.4.4" + + + + + + + + +
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
We have bought at a rediculously low price, an elegant line of
CHINA and SILVER
which we will close out at less than cost.
$.150 Values in Decorated Plates only 50 Cents.
$1.50 Values in Tea Spoons only 75 Cents.
Hull's Tea & Coffee Shop ZLTor
Corner Union and Main Sts.
Over Oklahoma State Bank,
Shawnee, Oklahoma. Recep-
tloa Room, 11; Telephone, Of-
fice, 595. Residence, Black, 18
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WE WILL GLADLY BACK CP
our lumber with the strongest kind
of guarantee. We can afford to
for we carefully inspect every
board and beam be(ore it leaveB
our yard. We sell the kind ot
lumber you can rely on absolutely
the kind you swear by, not at.
Want any now? We'll send you
anything from a few boards to
carload or more.
TAYLOR LUMBER CO,
Ninth and Oklahoma. Phone 112.
SPRINGTIME!
Ranges on Easy Payments. 'Phone Us.
SHAWNEE GAS & ELECTRIC CO.
130 NORTH BROADWAY
HORSES BROKE TO RIDE OR DRIVE
Driving horsee with Bore or contracted feet should be brought to
us for treatment. We'll cure them if they can be cured. Boarding
horses a specialty. For satisfaction or Quick service, day or night,
telephono 59 or call at 116 North Beard street.
DON TON LIVERY
e. W. YAK HOOSER, Manager.
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The Shawnee News (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1911, newspaper, May 5, 1911; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138872/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.