The Shawnee News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 140, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 30, 1911 Page: 6 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SIX
THE SHAWNEE NEWS-HERALD SATURDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1911
EVENING EDMi?OH „ I
NOW IS II TIME TO BlIY REAL ESTATE
V
A LI LS luve r cached bed rock and you will never again have the opportunity to own a home in Shaw^
nee at prices obteinabic at the pi esent time. It you continue to slave tor a landlord, you have only
yourself to blama. Make the start today and own a home where your children may comeand go as tree
birds; where the wife no longer keeps a troubled eye upon the calendar for "rent day;
roofs his dear ones under "home, sweet home."
where the Father
HERE ARE SOME EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES:
GOOD 5 ROOM plastered house, close in on Oklahoma Ave., gas and
electric lights; toilet in house; good well and city water, small
chicken house, barn, nice shade trees, sidewalks, etc. Lot 50x140.
Terras, $150 cash, linlimce $15 per month, just like rent, WITHOUT
INTEREST. This Is a good, well located property and well worth
the price. We will be glad to take you and bIiow you over this
property at any time. Price 11,500
NICB PAIR SOUTHEAST CORNER LOTS, well located, close to
school and car line; all modern city conveniences. $25 cash, bal-
ance $10 per month. Price ..$450
TWO GOOD HOUSES, well located in 600 block North Market Street;
gas and electric lights; lot 75x140, renting regularly at $23 per
month. This property is conservatively worth $2500. Tor quick
turn- Price i,5oo
GOOD 5 ROOM PI-ASTKRED HOUSE. 600 block North Klckapoo;
gas, electric lights, bath, toilet, etc., lot 60x140. $250 cash, balance
$20 per month. Price $1,900
GOOD 3 ROOM PLASTERED HOUSE, lot 40x140, well located, close
to Rock Island shops. $125 cash, balance $15 per month.
Pr|ce
GOOD 6 ROOM EAST FRONT HOUSE, 700 block North Chapman
Street, gas, electric lights, bath, toilet, etc., barn and chicken house
lot 50x140. $200 cash, balance $20 per mouth. Price $1,800
GOOD 5 ROOM PLASTERED AND PAPERED HOUSE, 500 block
North Bell Street; gas, electric lights, etc.; lot 50x140. $200 cash,
assume $800 loan bearing 6 percent, balance $15 or $20 per month.
Price $1,600
HANDSOME 10 ROOM RESIDENCE, on nice 75x140 corner, close in
an Broadway. Furnace and gas for heating, electric lights, elegant-
ly equipped bath, etc. $1000 cash, balance on good terms.
Prlce
Lambard-Hart Realty & Investment Co.
22 East Main Street
(Incorporated
SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA
Telephone 341
Work Will Soon Start
aner you Lake Dr. King's New Lift
Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy tbeii
(iue results. Constipation and Indi-
gestion vanish and fine appetite re-
turns. They regulate stomach, liver
and bowels, and Impart new strength
and energy to the whole system. Trj
them Only 26c at all druggists. •
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
For You.
Send to Dr. KJfrner W Co., Ring-
hamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle
It will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable
informal ion, telling all about the kid
neys and bladder. When writing, be
sure and mention the Shawnee Daily
Herald. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
To Our Customers
and General Public
AURORA STORE
CHANGES
i
HAS BEES SOLI) TO THE CHICAGO
SALVAGE CO.
Wishing You the Compliments
of the season with Increased piosperlty for the New Year. Wo have
loased the Btore building formerly occupied by Madden & Jarrell at
No. 18-20 East Main Street and will remove to our now location on
or before the first of February. We Invite the general public to ^ome
and see us before we move aud afterwards.
MOORE BROTHERS
FURNITURE COMPANY
The Aurora Bareain Store, No. 105
1']. Main street, this city, the oldest
dry goods aud clothing store in Shaw-
nee, has been sold to the Chicago
Salvage Co., for the price of 37 1-2
cents on the dollar. This store has
been at the same location for 10
| years and is known throughout this
| part of the country for a hundred
| miles as a reliable store for trading.
Men and women of today can re-
I member their fathers and mothers
taking them to the Aurora store fo<
their shoes and clothing, etc., whei
j they were small children, and hun-
dreds of families are still trading
with this popular store who started
with them way back 16 years ago
The Aurora Bargain Store is the
only dry goods and clothing store
Shawnee that started in business as
far back as 1895 and can be counted
as the samo store today. Other
stores have come and gone during
all these years, but the Aurora store
store is the oldest dry goods concern
In Shawnee.
The Chicago Salvago Co. who are
now in cha:ge of the Aurora store
and who bought the entire stock as
well as the fixturos, leaee and good
will of the business for 37 1-2 cents
on tho dollar, will inaugurate t
monster sale starting next Wednos
day, January 3rd, in order to close
out all the fall aud winter goods.
The Chicago Salvage Co. operates
store® in all the leading cities in the
country and are noted f#r being the
greatest bargain givers in the his-
tory of meichandising. They pay
spot cash for all goods bought and
sell cheap for cash. People of Shaw-
nee and Pottawatolme county are in-
deed fortunate io being able to at-
tend a sale of such gigantic pro-
portions, as the entire stock of the
Aurora store will be placed at the
disposal of the public and goods such
as dry goods, ladies' ready-to-wear,
men's and boy's clothing, men's boy's
and children's shoes, blankets, et.,
will be sold without any thought of
values or profit.
This Is. indcM, a splendid oppor-
tunity to save dollars.
The new management of the Au
ro. a Bargain Store announce that
the opening of the big sale will be
next Wednesday, January 3rd, at 9
a. m., at the Aurora store location,
105 E. Main street.
WILL BEGIN THE
NEW YEAR RIGHT
WORKING OUT STREET TAX DOES
NOT APPEAL TO SHAWNEE
MAN.
Tiie payment of a street tax while
not so pleasing for persons who have
to pay the tax, is not without i s
amusing features in some instances
An interesting incident is related, and*
as a matter of fact it has come to be Year right," he told Mr. Hathcock,
streets In his stead.
"What do they pay a day where a
fellow works out his tax?" the strang-
er inquired.
"Seventy-five cents," replied Dep-|
uty Hathcock.
"Gee, I will have to work four days |
on the streets," the man half sigh-
ingly said. "I will be around in tho I
morning to start to work," he said |
a1? he left the office.
Worked a Half Day.
He was at the office tho following!
morning and worked half a day. Th?
street gang was driven to cover by J
n rain storm. Hp did not again ap-
pear to work the remaining three |
days and one-half until Friday!
Threatening weather detained him.
Bad weather was offered as an ex-
cuse Saturday morning.
"I am going to begin the Newl
an almost daily occurrence, with on
man playing the leading role.
Sent a Representative.
A man was notifi^Jfrome time ago
that his street tax waAiue and later
was notified a second ^ e. with the
request that he call ana make some
nrrangement for the payment of the
tax. A few days later a stranger
called and asked If such a man was
owing that office. When told that
he was he said that he wasn't the
man but had been sent along to carry
out the agreement contained In a
note he carried in his hand. The note
stated that the man was not finan-
cially able to pay the tax but the
bearer of the note would work on the
Saturday morning, "by appearing here
for work bright and early Tuesdav|
morning.'
"Three days and a half," was Jot-
ted down on the day book by Mr.
Hathcock.
7 oday at the
ODEON
MISS MARY FULLER in Ed-
ison's Greatest, Most Laughable
Comedy
"An International
Heart Breaker'
"Eskimos In Labrador" (Edison)
This short subject will be a
revelation to motion picture
audiences. Anything which
brings the remote corners of
the globe near by is bound to
be viewed with more than
usual Interest.
\ Dresrffnl Wonnd
from a knife, gun. tin can. rusty nail
fireworks, or of any other nature, dr
msnds prompt tr°atment with Buck
len's Arnica Sslvp to prevent bloo^ j
poison or rnngrene It's the quickest
surest hester for all such wounds, ap |
also for Burns. Rolls. Sores. Skli
R'nntlons Eeiema. Chapped Hand"
Torn* or Pile*. I,1c at all druggists
To AH Our Friends and
Customers
We wish a Happy and a Prosperous
New Year. : : We will be c osed New
Year's Day invoicing buf will receive tele-
phone orders.
The CO.D.Grocery
"LOVE'S LABOR LOST"
A Lubin Comedy that will prove
very attractive ? ,d amuse
who see it.
Every Human Being in Shaw-
nee Knows That
"PATBE'S
WEEKLY"
is shown at the Odeon every
Saturday
AND
Sunday
And every one should dealre to
see the world's news as each
"Weekly" brings It forth—de-
livers it to you in real Odeon
"Quality" Style.
Visit the ODEON every "other"
Day. ADULTS 10 CENTS.
CHILDREN 5 CENTS.
.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Barrett, Charles F. The Shawnee News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 140, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 30, 1911, newspaper, December 30, 1911; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc89607/m1/6/: accessed October 6, 2026), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.