3 WANT AOS PAY WELL.
THE SHAWNEE NEWS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1909.
THE NEWS 3 MONTHS FOR $1.0*
ADVERTISING COPY.
/ intelligent person may earn a
income corresponding for news-
rs; experience unnecessary. Send
np for full particulars. Empire
•86 Syndicate, Middleport, N. Y. 14-
• astle Hall, Shawnee Lodge
No 20, Knights of Pythias
Every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
visiting brothers cordially Invited to
ti- present.
Third floor, l'ostoffico Building.
F. W. Haifley, K. of R. and S
W. L. Madden. C. C.
Shawnee Lodge No. 33. I. O. O. F
Meets ever Thursday nights. Visit-
ing Brethren welcome.
J, P. MITCHELL
ARCHITECT AND
BUILDER
105 S. B'way. Shawnee, Okla.
B. F. Hamilton, M. D.
Wm. B. Pigg, M. D.
Allen C. Adams, M. 1).
(Harrytnan Drug Store Bldg.)
Dis. Wilson & Gallaher
specialists.
■ye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Third Vloor Mammoth Building.
Room* 118-114. Phone 7««.
8HAWNBK, OKLA.
New Plumbing ShopI
SHAWNEE PLUMBING COMPANY
Qas Fitting a Specialty.
112 North Beard. Phone 242
All work guaranteed.
Knight Bros. Prop*.
LUMBER!LUMBER!
The only independent 'raber Co.
in the county. If you don't ojy from
a8 we both lose money.
SANTA FE LUMBER CO.
700 East Main Phone 130
TO PATRONS OF THIS
PAGE.
In answering classified ad-
vertisements through the post-
office, always place a twtMient
stamp on your letter. A one-
cent stamp will not carry it,
but causes the receiver of the
letter to pay the extra cent,
besides causing much annoy-
ance. All drop letters in a city
having free delivery service re-
quire two-cent postage.
FOR SALE.
Steam well drill, three-horse power,
full equipment. Apply 610 N. Hob-
WANTED—A young man to do gen
eral work around News office. tf
cists.
Going to Law.
The man who goes to law for the
purpose of obtaining satisfaction gen-
erally gets so many other things that
he forgets all about the satisfaction if
thcr« Is any in it for him.—Chicago
Record-11 era Id.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
ROCK ISLAND
Em( Bound
Arrives Dei rt8
No. 42  1:45 a m  1:55 a m
No. 44  11:25am 11:35 am
No. 48   3:40 pm  3:50 pm
Wat Bound
No. 41 4:0 a m  4:20 a m
No. 11 5: pm  5:12pm
No 47 10:30am  lC:42am
84 Eistbaunl (loflil freUot) "> am
85 Westbound (local freight) 6:3 a m
Ash eh Branch
Arrives.. 10;25a m Departs 4:05 pm
SANTA FE
Southbound Northbound
Leaves Leaves
31 7 3:3 pm 414 7:05 am
31 8 8:15 am 408 1: pm
From 8outh From North
302   3:30 pm 407   2:30 pm
318 5:15 pm 415 6:00 pm
MISSOURI KANSAS & TEXAS
111 Eastbound 0-C5 a m
112 Westbound 8:1 p m
Germany For Germans.
Germans tanw been thinking In re-
cent years that the fatherland Is good
enough for them. At least that Is the
drift of the German ambassador's ex
olanation of the great decline of im-
migration to this country. This decline
is most impressive when the figures
for 1008 are compared with those of a
generation ago. Last year only about
20.000 Germans left their home land to
settle in foreign countries. In the flush
times of German immigration to the
United States as many as 200,000 land-
ed on these shores In a slugle year.
Count von BerustorfT may state but
half the truth when he says that the
Germans find ample scope for their en-
ergies at home, the other half being
that prospects for that nationality In
this country are not so good as they
were twenty-live years ago. Teutonic
genius is of the pioneering type and
has made headway here. When Ger-
mans were immigrating in large num-
bers they left behind them conscrip-
tion and grinding toll but scantily
rewarded. Then the peasant was in
serfdom to a petty prince. Today when
the conscript leaves the army he finds
new and profitable fields for his labor
opened by the government which has
trained him for a higher citizenship. It
Is not strange, therefore, that he thinks
the greater Germany which Bismarck
created is good enough for the bravest
German.
It is idle to talk of the discontinu-
ance of Memorial day after the pass-
ing of the G. A. U. The festival of
flowers is a happy thought, and the
nation will continue to observe It.
If one railroad can carry 140,000.000
passengers without killing one It Is
time to stop talking of the enormous
annual casualty list as a "necessary
evil."
Canal officials will do well to stick
to 1913 for the finish of the Panama
ditch. Luck in odd numbers can
throw down the hoodoo on No. 13.
Fail Planting Seeds
Rye, Wheat and Fall Planting
Grass Seeds, Turnip Seeds, ah varie-
ties. September will be Incubator
month. We carry a stock of high
grade Incubators and Brooders. Wt
carry mixed poultry feed, the kind
that makes eggs. Agents for
Conkley's Poultry Remedies Guaranteed
STOCK AND POULTRY FOODS.
CI ark'sSeed Store
Ceneral Storage/Crating and Packing j phone 149 208 E,'Main
OffioePhone 124 Res. Phone 314
Office 205 South Union
Shawnee Transfer Company
Walker & Wlshart, Props
It's nil rifil t for scientists to say
"talking to Mars," but "talking with
Mars" Is a proposition for the other
fellow to clinch.
General Arthur .MaeArthur goes into
retirement as the last lieutenant gen-
eral—last until congress revises the
rank.
If "drunkless whisky" means merely
whisky undrunkeu the prohibitionist's
occupation is not gone.
A bumper wheat crop will make the
country forget the panic, whether floui
Is high or low
S. F. Vose
VETERINARIAN
Is located at 129 S. Union, at Russell s
old stand. All calls promptly answered
Office phone 392
Residence phone 74J.
Residence N. Oklahoma.
the only
airdome
Blacksmith Shop In Shawnee
Expert H'"se Shoeing
Fran) ikinner,
414 r Main St.
\
/
MARTIN'S STUDIO
122# E. Main St.
Vor Satisfactory work at prices you
can afford.
Ladies' Try
Mrs. W. E.Jackson's
White Rose Complexion! Cream, and
you will use no other. Find it at
Wallace Mann's or F. A.
Reynolds]# Sou.
BON 7 JN BAKERY
,<iA KKS BREAD
Just r little Better Thau Mother Used
to Make.
Cakes made to order by your own recipe.
J. C. Fleming
Carriage and Wagon Painting and
Auto Paintitg a specialty, also furniture
ind Piano finishing.
205-207 West Main
MEET ME AT
Joe Mosleh
Marmaduke Chili
Parlor
The Best Coffee
213 East Main Street
I've Been There And It's All
Right-Bill
HW. BOWERS
4 Successor to S. M Gloyd
* LOMBKR DHSALBK
I SPECIALTIES: PromWnem
and Satisfaction.
♦ 11. E. Jacobs, Mgr. j
AGtNTS rot)
<mtHi ff%
jiy^TtWART I m%m Ci £
* .v .^cincinnati.omiovji/J
Couatj Moiumall
ff.rti. Ill N. Bell «t. Fkoi« 111. i
Bull!I A L'oUlmi,  ropri tor .
PRIVATE BOARD
For Ladies and Gentlemen
Nicely newly furnished
rooms, Modern,Table board
Reasonable.
Mrs. J. B. Massey, Prop, t
306 North Beard St. I
The Owl Bakery
WEGMAN BROS., ProDi
Corner Beard and Dewey.
Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pisa
Daily.
YOU WILL FIND OUR
CAKES. BREAD AND PIES
DELICIOU8.
Try Them. You will Like Them.
Corner Beard and Dewey.
PHONB 37S.
Man and Nature.
Doctor!np by contract Is a revolu-
tionary idea for these days of self
cure. Nevertheless It lias a wann ad
vocate in Dr. Woods Hutchinson, who
made this the subject of a paper read
before the American Academy of
Medicine at Atlantic City. The doc-
tor believes that the contract fee
should be adapted to the purse and to
the general health condition of tlie
subjects. lie argues that it would be
economical in the long run for the lay
public because it would reduce the
number of costly experiments.
Contract medical practice Is not new.
Its general introduction would, how
ever, be flying in the face of modern
tendencies. Mau is disinclined to yield
to the view that he Is at continual
warfare with nature and needs a de-
fender. Admitting that he is in con
stant danger, he will prefer to havr
the means of defense In his own mind
the results of experience and traiulng.
The doctor may repair, but he cannot
ward off ills which the patient in
vites.
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Indian Runner Ducks.
Indian Runner ducks are something
more than half as large as the Fekln
duck, and their color Is a pleasing mix-
ture of fawn and white. Their eggs
are larger than those of hens, but not
quite so large as those of Pekin ducks.
They are a translucent pearly white
In color and very good as to flavor
An Indian Runner duck, well cared
for. will begin to lay in January or
February after she is hatched and
keep 011 laying for six months. Then
she lays off to molt and begins laying
about October, keeping on all winter
If warmly housed and properly fed.
She w ill lay more eggs In a year than
any other fowl, from 180 to 200 eggs
In n year not being uncommon, and a
record of 240 has been made. They
are sometimes called "the Leghorn of
the duck family" on account of their
great productiveness.- Breeder's r;a-
sette.
Pasture For Calves.
The wisdom of having a nice pas
hue for calves will be readily appar-
ent to all keepers of live stock. They
cannot thrive on short or soiled pas-
tures. Other animals that are older
ran fight their battles on these. Calves
cannot do so. They cannot hold their
own In pastures with older animals.
The latter will monopolize the pas
tures. They will take all the choice
portions. The former need these. It
is better, therefore—in fact, it is nec-
essary—that the calves shall have a
separate pasture.
In most localities 110 kind of pas
tures will answer better for calves In
the early part of the season than blu«
grass. Such a pasture Is ideal If It
has ample shade and water or if It Is
easy of access.—Orange Judd Farmer.
Breaking Up Broody Hens.
Poultry that lias been well fed and
laying heavily during the spring and
early summer will become tleshy and
broody. This Instinct Is only nature's
provision for giving rest to the hen,
and only gentle methods should be
employed to curtail that period. So
many beginners and thoughtless peo
pie use the harshest measures, such as
Immersing In a tub of cold water, ty-
ing red rags to their tails and other ri-
diculous ways. Instead, if they will
only put biddy In a large, airy, well
ventilated coop by herself, with slat-
ted bottom, feed, water and care for
her well, she will In a few days forget
all about sitting—New England Home-
stead.
Feed For Chicks.
A very good chick feed is made of
meal and sifted cracked corn and
cracked wheat in equal parts, 10 per
cent meat scrap and 5 per cent grit,
writes a Pennsylvania farmer in New
England Homestead. The chickens
require no more than that, except they
must have greeu feed. They cannot
eat tough grass. If in a cornfield they
will find something there that is all
right. I do not knowr whether it is an
imal life or those soft, succulent plants
that grow up between the corn, but
there is something that has a wonder
ful effect 011 the chicks. If good
chicks are fed properly there ought not
to be any difficulty In raising all of
them
Lost and Found
LOST—Automatic Colts, 32 caliber,
southwest of the city. Reward for
return to News office. lS-3t
LOST—Saturday evening, a pocket-
book containing seven bills, between
Ice plant and east end car line. Find-
er return to News office. Reward.
J. K. P. House. 18-3t
LOST- Fox terrier puppy, black
spot In center of back. Return to
510 N. Beard. Reward. 19-3t
ESTRAYHD—A red mulley cow,
rather thin in flesh, got away Satur-
day night. Notify Dr. J. M. Trigg.
Phones 192 and 753. 18-3t
LOST—Bunch of keys, with spring
chain attached. Party finding same
leave at Shawnee News office. 20-0t
"Suggestive Therapeutics-
WELTMER METHOD.
An exact science based on natural law. Cures all diseases by
arousing into acitvity the forces in the body which created It and
cauBed It to grow. Every natural method of assisting Nature In her
effort to eliminate disease Is utilized.
Call or write about your peculiar case. Consultation free
■suggestive Therupeutists-
Offices No. 3 and 4 Postofflce Building.
SUCCESSFUL IN ABANDONED CASE8.
Practicing method made famous by Weltmer Institute, Nevada, Mo.
f
There Is A Reason In All
For Rent
FOR RENT—Seven room house at
123 N. Philadelphia. Inquire of J. E.
McKee at 123. 19-3t
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; gas
for cooking. 228 N. Union. 18-3t
Wanted
WANTED—Middle-aged woman for
general housework. Apply at News
business office. 22-tf
WANTED—A general housekeeper
in a small family. Apply at 1224
E. Ninth St tf
WANTED—100 umbrellas to repair
and cover, at reasonable rates. 322
E. Farrall. J. S. Day. 10-lm
Don't give away your old clothes,
as we pay good money for them. 207
E. Main. L. Frankel. 1-lm
FOR SALE—Fifty feet on N. Broad-
way, 800 block, east front, for $750.
Terms if desired. Address 250, care
News. 18-3t
Keep the Horae'a Teeth Right.
A bulletin of the Colorado expert
ment station says: Remember that the
horse's food is not cooked, and there-
fore his teeth must be In good condi-
tion to properly masticate his food. It
will well pay every farmer to examine
the teeth of all his horses at least
twice a year. It is worse than throw-
ing feed away to give it to horses that
can neither masticate nor digest It
Poor feed and bad teeth are responsi-
ble for three-fourths of all the colics
and other digestive disorders of the
horse. Horses are worth money. It
pays to keep these things in mind
The Farm Wood Lot.
This Is surely a timely topic, but so
many farmers are not woodmen enough
to plant out wood lots. But many al-
ready have valuable young wood lots
If they would only care for them
Instead of cutting, burning and de-
stroying the bushes. If they would only
thin out the useless species, together
with old. gnarled, crooked trees, they
would soon have a very valuable young
Napoleon's dream < f creatlug as
empire In Egypt vanished when Eng
land and Turkey overthrew the
French expedition at Acre. Napoleon
would have forced western civilization
over Egypt and Turkey, and his de-
feat checked the wheels of progress growing wood lot.—Farm and Fireside,
there for more than a century.
Don'ts For the Horseshoer.
Don't pare the frog, don't make high
calks, don't cut down the bars, don't
lose your temper, don't burn the shoe
on, don't sinoke while shoeing, don't
rasp under the clinches, don't make
the shoe too short, don't rasp or file
the clinch heads, don't bit the horse
with the hammer, don't load the horse
down with Iron, don't rasp on the out
side of the wall more than is absolute
ly necessary Farm Journal.
The pink toes of Holland's baby
princess will be Incased in shoes made
in New England. Now hunt up the
Dutch for "tootsies." •
The man who can produce a wireless
electric light within reach of the
masses will be greater than Marconi
or the Wrights.
If the C7.ar continues to ship college
professors to Siberia, Russia's center
of culture will soon be In her penal
colony.
Carnegie finds war hovering over his
libraries and peace palace. Money
won't make the mare go backward.
Andy!
Husband and wife may kiss legally,
even though separated—that is, of
course, If the wireless Is working.
Soon now the young man's fancy
will lightly turn to the baseball field
and hardly to the cornfield.
Carnegie's hero fund In France b 
•ertaln to produce .i g<; ,\ c rop of "he-
t>ea.w
Things
You can readily see that at the following prices you can well af-
ford to have your carpets cleaned by this method. Then you KNOW
they're clean and NO moths.
Carpet Gleaning, Prices
Ingrain, per yard     3e
Brussels, light, per yard
Brussels, heavy, per yard 
Brussels, body, per yard 
Moquette, per yard  
Axminster, per yard 
Welton, per yard 
Rag or Ingrain Worked, per yard...
Ru«s> Bma"  10c to 25c
Rugs, large    up
COHGDON'S LAUNDRY
ASK ANYBODY
Phone 223 I27-I29 N. Beard St.
For Sale
FOR SALE—Span young work
mules, wagon and harness, cheap-
part cash; or will hire out by day to
responsible party. Carl Johnson, 1100
block East Ninth. 20-2t
FOR SALE—Ten foot old mission
showcase, at F. A. L. Cigar Co., 123
North Broadway, lG-Gt
FCR SALE—Cheap, for cash, a new
Reo runabout. Shawnee News of-
fice. 31-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on good real es-
tate security. See Kerker Bros. 22-tf
Want-advertise it—if the fact thai
rou want private puplli la important
0 e The New,
50
Visiting
Cards
50 Cents.
Lumber Com*
oany, 107 East
7 th StrR8t
LOW RATES
TO
CALIFORNIA
AND THE
NORTH PACIFIC COAST
ONLY
ONE
WAY
ONE
WAY
$25.00
SHAWNEE
LOS ANGELES
OR
SAN FRANCISCO
VIA
TICKETS ON SALE DAILY SEPTEMBER 15TH TO OCTOBER
15TH. CORRESPONDINGLY LOW RATES TO POINTS IN THB
S0UTHWE8T. 8TOP-OVERS ALLOWED AT
MANY POINTS EN ROUTE. ASK FOR FOLDER "ACROS?
THE CONTINENT IN A TOURIST SLEEPING CAR."
6EO. I-I. UE- .1. «. MsNALLY
Oert. Pass. Agt. 131 v. Pass. Agt.
little Rock, A rk. Oklahoma Clt
Clover For the Silo.
Clover may be put Into the silo, and
!t makes a fairly good silage, although
feeds rich In protein when siloed do
velop a very strong odor. The large
variety of sweet corn may be used
The sugar In the sweet corn causes
the silage to be somewhat more acid
than when made of ordinary corn.—
Hoard's Dairyman.
Hay Ensilage.
Experleiu c Indicates that grass Is
moro serviceable as hay than as en-
silage. It wastes Htt!e In curlnr 1
acceptable t   the nnlrrnls find Is vr*
much lighter to handle when drl-
that) when t/rcen Many have th
•nsllaglng meadow hay and h:t\.
sbandomd the I rnctlce.—Country Gen
tie man.
The PRACTICAL FRENCH DRV CLEANERS
The only establishment in the city who can clean and dye anything
from baby's shoes up to mamma's and papa's hat. Phone us at once;
our results will surprise you. We please others, if we can't please you
you are a chronic kicker and you had better see the doctor; something
wrong with you. If your handsome gown is soiled, don't mope and wear
a long face, but seek ye first a cleaner and his remedies and all the joys
of a new robe shall be added unto you.
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Is our guarantee that each and every garment will be properly clean
ed and cared for. Phone us now, don't wait until you want to wear
your apparel, let us have them ready for you.
The Peoples Cleaning and Dye Works
122 North Bell St.
Phone 225
NEWS WANT AD# PAY WELL. THREE LINES, THREE TIMES, 25c.