The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 248, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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NEWS WANT AD« PAY WILL.
THt SHAWNEE NEWS.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1 09.
THE NEWS 4 MONTHS TOR «Ulu
Castle Hall, Shawnee Lodge
No 20, Knights of Pythias
Every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
vtslt'ng brothers cordially Invited to
be present
Third floor, Postoffice Building. j
V. W. Haiflev, K. o( R. and S ;
W. L. Madden, C. C.
ITpTMrfcHELL
ARCHITECT AND
BUILDER
105 S. B'way. Shawnee, Okla.
fflce Phone Residence Phone
105 671 Red
JAS. A. WAGNER
Licensed Embalmer aud
Funaral Diree.tor
With Longraire-Draper Co.
B. F. Hamilton, M. D
Wm. 3. Pigg, M. D.
Allen C. Adaiijs, M. D.
(Harryman Drugstore Bldg.)
Ladies' Try
Mrs. W. E. Jacksou's
White Rose Complexion Cream, and
you will u*e no other. Find it at
Wallace Mann's or P. A.
Reynolds & Son.
F. A. STONE
14 East Main St. Phone 165
Straight Money to Loan en Business
and Residence Property.
Ors. Wilson & Gallaher
SPECIALISTS.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Third i'loor Mammoth Building.
Roome 113-114. Phone 761.
8HAWNEE, OKLA.
Dp. Alfred Alf
%1ech ano-thkr api8t
Hours—8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Office 110 1-2 East Main Staeet
|Over the Fit-W ll]
Residence, 810 North Park Street
R. VV. Thomas
House Moving
415 W Oakland Phone 112"
Quick Work neatly Done
Our new machine i soles your shoes
while you wait-Repairing of all kinds
Work guaranteed. Sewed or nailed
i soles 15a
Bianch Up-to-Date Shoe
Shop
J. H. Nookkt, 2211 East Main
Russells
Bus, Baggage
Line
CALL US,
We Will Call For You.
Phones 52 and 147.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
ROCK ISLAND
Emi Bound
Arrives
Dei rta
1:55 a in
11:35 a m
3:50 i> m
No. 41 1:45 u m
No. 44 11:25 a in
No. 48 8:40 pm
W«t Bound
So. il 4:0 am <:?<• «i
S >. it : P m P m
No 17*. 10:30 am 10:48 am
81 finci > ul 1 * at try( \t am
85 Vfestboaad (IooaI freight) 8:3 a m
Asu K 11 Hkanch
Arrives- 10^25 am Departs 4:05 p m
For Rent
SANTA FE
Southbound
Leaves
31 7 3:3 p m 414
31 8 ..S: 15 kin 40*
From South
302 3:30 p m
318 5.15 pn
Northbound
Leaves
114 7:05 am
40* 1: pin
From North
407 2:30 p m
415 6:00 p m
MISSOURI KANSAS & TEXAS
111 Eastbound 9:C5am
112 Westbound 6:1 P m
THE ONLY
AIRDOME
Blacksmith Shop in Shawnee
Expert Horse Shoeing
Prank Skinner,
424 E. Main St.
BON TON BAKERY
MAKES BREAD
Just a Little Better Thau Mother Used
to Make.
Cakes made to order by your own recipe•
Shawnee Conservatory of
Music
Phone 335 Red
431 North Market St.
Best equipped teachers in the state
Monthly pupil recital. Special course
for teachers.
Reasonable prices. Home for out of
town pupils.
Carl K. Keifer, Director
FOR RENT—Two large uufui
nlshed rooms, $5; also two smalU
rooms, $3.60; for light housekeeplni
Mrs. M. P. Dickinson, 139 S. Osagt
2-3
FOR RENT—Now flve-room bouse
electric lights, gas, bath, etc. PhoD'
Jll or 725 Red. _M
FOR RENT—A seven rooti; house
imth and all modern conveniences
jive possession at once. Phone 141'
23-1
FOR RENT—Three acres of good
truck garden, near city, In good
<hape. Apply t i 0. PUcber 6-tl
Wanted
WANTED—Furnished house, for
month or six weeks; no children. Ad
dress P. O. Box 39G, City. 2-3t
THORNTON'8 RESTAURANT,
116 South Union.
Best meals lu the city, only 20c.
A'eekly board, $3.26.
and
J. C. Fleming
Carnage and Wagon Painting
Auto Paintitg a specialty, also furniture
and Piano finishing.
205 207 West Main
EASY TRAVEL
Automobile Livery
QUICK SERVICE
All Hours
Phone 173—We'll Come
Dr. H. W. Ayers
Veterinary Surgeon
Office -Carey's Cariiage
One—Phone 365
NOTICE
J. F. HOPKINS
Located at 114 E. Main St]
Shawnee, Okla.
HORSE AND CATTLE DOCTOR
Have your stock examined
in time—the xamination is
Free. I take most all cases
on Insurance.
LUMBER!LUMBER!
The only Independent Lumber Co.
to the oountj. If you don't buy from
js we both los« money.
SANTA FE LUMBER CO.
705 East Main Phone 130
Office Phone 47
Residence Phone 1144
Rooms 2 and <3
Clark and Keller Bldg.
H. L. J AM IE SON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Diseases of Women and Children a
Specialty
208 E. Main St. Shawnee Ok.
PIKE BAKER
Real Estate
If you want to buy or sell come
and see me
US N. Broadway, Shawnee, Okla
Office Phone 124 Res. Phone 314
Office 205 South Union
Shawnee Transfer Company
Walker & Wishart, Props
General Storage, Crating and Packing
S. F. Vose
VETERINARIAN
Is located at 129 S. Union, at Russell's
old stand. All calls promptly answered
Office phone 39a. ReBidence.phone 742
Residence 314 N. Oklahoma,
MARTIN'S STUDIO
122)4 E. Main St.
For Satisfactory work at prices you
can afford.
aOtN'8
DeVOLD
Jeweler, Watchmaker aud
Optician
Your watch will be repaired to keep time
Bring me your watch work.
14 East Main St.
Laclede Furnished Rooms
103X West Main St. Phone 227
Also furnished rooms for light house-
keeping. All modern conveniences. No
extra charge for bath.
WANTED—First class stenograhp
er, immediately. Address P. O. Box
396, City. l-3t
WANTED—600 3mpty 1- and 5-gal-
lon cans. Wirt a paint & Glass Co.,
Ninth and Broadway. 28-6t
WANTED—By boy of 16, place to
work mornings and afternoons for
board and room and go to high
school. Address X. Y. Z„ care News
31-3t
WANTED—Boarders,
or meal; also roomers.
212 N. Beard.
by the week
Mrs. Thomas
30-6t
WANTED—To trade, a $2,700 prop-
erty for farm. M. A. Owen, 205 N
Pesotum. 30-6t
WANTED—A general housekeepe
In a small family Apply at 1224
E. Ninth SI tf
Licensed Automobile
Phones 78-238-927
For Reliable Automobile Service
calls answered promptly
RATES REASONABLE
J as. L. C. Curry
MEET ME AT
joe Mos1eh
Marmaduke Chili
Parlor
The Best Coffee
213 East Main Street
I've Been There And It's All
Right-Bill
MW.BOWERS
Successor to 8. M Oloyd
LUMBER DEALER
SPECIALTIES: Promptneas
and Satisfaction.
II. E. Jacobs, Mgr.
Highest Awards
Innd PniflGoM M'd*lW W UrlounH «
Si
iSX*!/Cincinnati JwO
Monumev
mo** n
fotutwatomle Couitj
Worts, 112 N Bell St.
Stilus * oil ins, proprietors.
THE
Longmire-Oraper Co.
UNDERTAKING
Nl^dc l!i> & ,188
WANTED—100 umbrellas to repair
and cover, at reasonable rates. 322
E. Farrall. J. S. Day. 10-lm
For Sale
FOR SALE—Rubber tire buggy and
harness. Inquire of Dr. Sanders. 2-3t
FOR SALE—Buggy and good driv-
ing horse. 1006 N. Beard. Phono
870 Black. 2-ftt
FOR SALE—Two room house, lot
100x135; good well of water. Ad
dress W. W. Metcalf, R. F. D. 3. 2-3t
FOR SALE—60x140 foot lot, four
room house; good well; place fenced
two blocks from Main St. Price
$750. Inquire East End Grocery.
This is a good time to stain the
floors. In summer the rooms are
cooler without carpets. Stain the
floors any color to harmonize with
the woodwork and put down rugs.
We have light and dark oak, cherry,
mahogany, walnut, flemish and other
desirable shades.
Come in and get color card.
WIRFS PAINT & GLASS CO..
Ninth and Broadway.
FOR SALE OK TRADE—Rooming
house, nicely furnished, for wagon
and team. 211 E. Seventh St. 30-Gt,
TRAIN ETIQUETTE. .
well Courtesies That Make Traveling
Less Tiresome.
requent journeys taken lately con*
luce me, said a wouiuu recently, thai
what might be called "train etiquette"
Is usually disregarded Fur iustuuee,
why Is It necessary to elbow and
rowd to get In :ind out of a < ar any
more than when occupying n sent alone
one should act as though personally
Insulted when the vacant place beside
ue is taken?
One understands perfectly, of course,
that each porsou would prefer to lia?e
whole seat to herself One never
finds nn Individual going Into a car
and sitting down beside a stranger
when there In a whole seat vacant.
It Is far more comfortable to have
leiity of elbow room, not to mention
he privilege of twl ting and turning.
Put luxury of this sort Is so pro-
nounced that It Is n reason for run
il,wr drawing room ears on trains,
ometlmes even on short journeys In
he«e cars each person pays extra, and
ml Infrequently at a high rate, to have
i seat alone a more comfortable one
o be sure, but primarily alone. When
here are no drawing ro'-ni car* or
■ tra expense < nnnot be afforded It cer
a Inly becomes the part of good breed
In4* to make the best of the usual
oaeli and not act surly because some
no who cannot afford a drawinu room
eat sits on the other half of the seat
Courtesy nec< arlly betokens a cer
tain gra< iotisne s of manner If not of
dl position, but If Is one of the arts
Ivlllzntfon that can be assumed,
though one has It not When cars r
uburban trains begin to till and the
late comers arrive It Is exceedingly
Unnecessary to glower at one who sits
beside a f< rmer occupant The very
ll-rlifc f effort will be enough to keep
in well mannered under the elrcum
lances.
It has been particularly noticeable to
! e that the simple little act of cour-
tesy, "Is thi seat being reserved?"
which Is rs'ied of the person already
up j,,- " ■ : 1, i r-r-'
Roth men and women employ It.
a nil", and It Is the first step to
ward train politeness. The next Is to
meet It In kind by replying graciously
and politely that It 1> not or that li
Is when the latter is the case. And
there sN nUl bo no resehtfulness In
the manner
Unless r. ear Is w <11 filled there Is no
reason parcels should not be put
n a seat, but when train space begins
o be taxed It Is a selfish person who
leaves bogs or bundles where persons
should sit Ju i <1 > soon as the car
begins to fill par> < ls should either be
put on the floor or In the racks and
done, too. a^ then^h the act were n
willing one. not grudgingly
WHAT WO^E'V ARE DOING.
Mrs. Sofia Loebluger and Miss Helen
Murphy of Brooklyn are to edit the
new suffrage monthly, and they pro-
pose to have It on safe at all news
stands
At the recent convocation of the
state church In Finland It was decided
by f\ large majority to recommend that
full suffrage in church affairs should
he given to women and that they
should be eligible for all church of
flees.
The suffrage store kept open for one
week In Boston Is said to have proved
a great hucco^s More than a thou-
sand new shmatureM were added to the
national suffrage petition and a large
quantity of literature, candy and cake
sold.
Mrs. Blanche II .Mason has been a|
pointed assistant state factory Inspect-
or for the t ue of Washington with ii
s lary of 81/JOO a year. She wHs for
merl\ if- rv Inspector In Michigan
md has been dls*rlct superintendent
■ f the Washlnrrton Children's Home
society since she removed to the Pa-
•oast She Is a widow with one.
THE combination of Buffalo Bill's Wild
West with Pawnee Bill's Far East has
miulted in the formation of the LiKfc&t
rthiinloKiciil exhibition over brought into
public view. In no other arena, in no other
clime can the equal of these allied force* be
found. For more than a quarter of a oentury
these two exhibitions have been separately
before the amusement-seeking people of two
continents—pioneers of pioneer exhibitions,
they are now united into one Imld. dashing
and typical exhibition. The Wild West, pre-
viously specialised by Col. Cody, the oripiii tl
and only "Buffalo Bill," is dow brought into
sharp contrast
with the 1 ar
East, which
1 Major Lillie,
great scouts, the last of the plainsmen-war-
riors who redeemed the Western wilds for the
onward march of commerce and civilization,
llis gTcat exhibition is a truthful representa-
tion of the days when history wua made from
sunrise to sunset; when brave deeds were
multiplied by the arithmetic of privation,
and valor-cloaked horsemen rode in the saddle
Tame. Contrasted with then®
scenes of historic interest nnd imperishable
value, the sands of Sahara, with its slow
winding cavalcade of "deeert f-hips" looms into
view; the denizens of the Orient strike handa
with ifcen and women of the Occident and two
sides of the world are brought into strong relief.
Every element that enters into the program's
diversity in brought out in truthful array, with
fidelity to historic and racial fact. Meno! many
nations, men of many trilxw. horses and animala
of two hemu*nheres pass in review; savagery and
barbaric warfare are depicted in centers of pree-
ent-daycivilisation. The pleasures and pastimes
of the nomadic Oriental are reproduced in con-
tradistinction to the pleasures obtained through
m modern methods
I people
, > Jj and Occidental
rfr 1 i nipiratioa.
i5 ^ Men of two hnli-
worlds vie with
each other in
i | feats of fckill and
l> equilibristic dex-
terity The
varying and
various Btylee
almost exclusive!'
exploited. Througl
i as oj living
pictures the whole
world is spread in
historic and typ-
ical replica before
the Kane of
an admiring
multitude!
both s ides of
the earth are *
displayed in
tho same arena.
f horse-
iy* <4-' *
hip of earth's foremost Vi
itions are shown in bold } l
r. and dashing • xhibi- JJ
t ions of saddle daring '•;
Tribes
of two hemispheres take their placet «
in geographical groupi s and typical t
reviews, reflecting vMas of the
ous countries which they
represent. Striking contrasts
abound and the comparison
of tribes and races are made
easy; for in one arena are
shown the petiole of many nations.
The native of ancient Egypt brush
shoulders with the original Ameri-
can in Ins ground-earth war paint
and feathers; tho little yellow man
of Japan, H Yankees of the i ar Ivast, ^
and their vanquished foe, the Russian
Cossack, with their varying saddle methods,
are brought. Into close comparison with the
dashing cowboy of our own \V ild West.
To Iwith the student of ethnology nnd to
the seeker after amusement, the comprehen-
sive character of tho exhibition makes strong
appeil. Every scene is worked out with
absolute correctness of detail; every feature
■ authentic. Every boinbu ■ the Mtp he
depicts; the garb he wenrs is the uniform
of the tribe or nation which gave him birth.
The very bridle that curbs the neck of a prancing
steed nof regulation make and pattern nnd w ill
Stan I tho closest scrutiny. The leader of this
host of horsemen, the director of this ethnologi-
cal mirror of the earth, is the original aim y
Buffalo Bill— he sfrmds alone in a clnss unto
himself, for in his class there is but ONE nnd
that is Col. Wm. F.Cody. He is the last of the
t iona of
pert ii
t int
delega-
tions of
earth s
people
shown in the same arena; customs and
costumes of picturesque tribes and types
are shown side by side in animated scenes
and stirring incidents, There is correctness
and authenticity on every hand and in dis-
play on the long and varied program and
in no other exhibition can be found such
strenuous and engaging examples of his-
toric reproduction. Men of ancient races
and tribes unite with representatives of
modern times in presenting, vistas of the
historic ami heroic past, uniting both sides
of the earth in a panorama of surpassing
splendors, richness and grandeur.
TUIS MAN'S STOrX IS CHGV/SED
B1XAUSE WE DO S3i-S PRINTING
WE CAN CROWD YOUR STORE IN THE SAME WAY
Catalogues. Handbills, Folders and
Commercial Forms Our Specialty
~Call at 15hi j Office For JobtvorK-
Tlie News 8 Months $1.00
FOR SALE—Fifty-foot west front,
two-room house, with shed room, good
well, nice lawn; east side; cheap for
cash. Address H, care News. 31-3t
FOR SALE—Pie bakery.
J. A. Gordon, 12 E. Ninth.
The Owl Bakery {
WEOMAN BROS., Propi
Comer Beard and Dewey
Fresh Bread, Cakes and Plea
Dally.
YOU WILL FIND OUR
CAKES, BREAD AND PIES
DELICIOUS.
Try Them. You will Like Them.
Corner Beard and Dewey.
PHONE 376.
NEAf HARNESS SHOP
AT
UP-TO-DATE SHOE SHOP
NO 4 WEST MAIN
New work a specialty .Re-
pairing of all kinds prompt
ly attended to. Charges
reasonable.
Give us a trial, we call for
■« ' and deliver harness.
j All new and modern ma-
« m chinery.
* Schafer aid Vantress. •
KILLtke cough
and CURE the lungs
with
lew Biscovery
ffin (f^oucfis Ml"
Apply to
l-3t
FOR SALE—The Prague telephone
exchange, on easy terms; $225 month-
ly Income. Address J. W. Hinds,
Prague, Okla l-2td-ltw
FOR SALE—My property, located
on Ninth aud Beard; also In 500
block on N. Park; at a bargain See
R. L. Loy, 607 N. Park. 31-tf
FOR SALE—A good, fresh cow
Jas. Pllcher, corner Harrison and
Main. l-6t
FOR SALE—Cheap, good four-room
house; fine location, east side. Call
or address, 123 High St. 25-lm
Rock Island Lines
FOR SALE—Fifty-foot front, flve-
room house, large barn; One water;
close In Gee this, best bargain In
Shawnee. Corner Ninth and McKIn-
ley. 24-lm
FOR SALE—My flve-room residence
at 652 N. Beard for sale, reasonable.
C. C. Buck. 10-tf
PHICK
Ma S1.C0.
T(!l. M-.ttSe Free
••fin *11. THRDAt AND LUNGThdUBLEs.
GUARANTEED SATIBFACXOlt
OH MONEY Br 3NEED
MONEY TO LOAN on good real
estate security. See Kerker Bros.
22-tf
We're at homo now and would
pleased to liavo you call
Dixie Home studio and
Elite Hair Parlors
110 West 9th St.
We l.ave a few of those 75o and $1.00
& dozen cards left if you call eaHy
son.
Miss Mur,\ Kvitns. A. M., t.lt. n
r:\duatc « ' Mount Holyoke. has re-
• i'.T.od preshlont of Lake Frio col-
Ice. Palnesvlllc f).. after a service < f
forty years She will be succeeded by
Miss Vivian Main-he Small, associate
professor In the Latin department of
Mount Holyoke Miss Small was
graduated from Mount Holyoke in
181H5 and rtvelvi'd the master's degree
from the •Tnlverslty of (Milcago in
1005. For several years she has been
assistant secretary of the National
Alumnae association and for two years
head of Mead ball, one of the dorml
torles at Mount Holyoke
Indian Girl to Write American Plav
Huimii Ralnel ;i full blooded Indian,
has become pos '-ssod of the ambition
to write "the "rent American play.'
She Is a graduate of Carlisle and lives
In Seattle. She Intends to give all her
time In the next two years to work on
a play which she believes will in*
"American in the bluest sense." Miss
Ralnel thinks the "great American
piny" should have Indians and white
settlers as princlfiftls. and she will
swing the action around a mixed ^roup
of this kind. She has selected Seattle
as her home because she thinks ih«u
In the fai wes. « .:ly i - to be foun/!
the spirit whi m animated the pioneers
who pushed the country's frontier !<•
t!x Phclfle V' e has arranged t<> visit
Indian vlllare* l!i the west of this
country and also in Canada In sear, ii
of material or "atmosphere." Mis
Ralnel was graduated from Carllsl
with high honors
Placipg the Order.
"Wot's yearn " a^ked the waiter of
a quick lunch i '
"Doughnuts and black coffee," was
the reply.
And the waiter sent in the order to
the cook by wireless, "One in the dark
an' two rubber tires."
THE BEST WAY TO
THE BEST PLACE
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
EXPOSITION
Thro' Sccnic Colorado, Wonderful
Yellowstone Park and
CALIFORNIA
GO'Rigbt, Start Riqbt, Take tb«
[[Rock Island to the Rockies
w
I.
THE f>EWS, 10c PER WEEK
LOW ROUND TRIP F/\RE5
Tickets on sale daily up to and including Sep-
tember 30th. Good returning any time before
October 31st. Liberal Stop-over Privileges.
ORO. H. LE«
(Jen. Pn« . Ajjt.
I .lttK l^ock. Ark,
J. . McNALLY
Dlv. Pn.su. Agt.
Ok uhunm City
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The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 248, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1909, newspaper, September 3, 1909; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc89817/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.