PAILY NEWS. THREE MONTHS, $1
THE SHAWNEE KIW8, SATURDAY, Jl NE 4, 1910.
PAGE 7
CONSERVATORY OF VU  C.
Best Equipped Teachers tn the State.
CHARLOTTE SALOME KIEFER,
Teacher of Piano.
pupil of famous Leopold Godo -sky
CARL EDWARD KIEFEi.,
Teacher of Voice.
Studied seven years In New York and
Boston under Agramontl, Whitney,
Whiting, Randolph Palmer
and Cornell.
The best place to get a good nusi-
cal education. Monthly pupils' recitals.
Phone 335 Rod. 431 North Market.
VETERINARIAN
3. F. VOSE
Is located at 127 South Bell street.
All calls promptly answered. Office
phone 392. Residence phone 742.
Residence, 314 N. Oklahoma.
Ladies' Try
Mrs. W. E.Jackson's
White Rose Complexion Cream, anu
you will use no other. Find it at
Wallace Mann's or F. A.
Reynolds & Son.
AOS,,
Wanted
WANTED—To buy a good square
piano, either new or second hand.
Address K, care Shawnee News. 2-3t
WANTED—Re'table man to deliver
Flelschmann's Yeast daily to the
trade In Shawnee. Position perma-
nent. Only part of time needed. Ap-
ply in own handwriting, stating age
and salary expected. Address G. W.
N„ care News. 2-2t
WANTED—Place for boys to work
mornings and evenings for board and
room. Phone 474. Western Business
College. l-3t
on. Leave information at Waynes'
Hide House, 221 1-2 E. Main.- l-3t
MONEY '10 LOAN on good real e 
tate security. See Kerker Bros. 22-ti
Meals
Beds
Globe Hotel
T- B. HULETT, Prop.
Newly furnished and remodeled.
318 E. Main St., Shawnee, Okla
WANTED—To rent B Flat Cornet
for month or longer. Call phone 1083
Red after b p. m. 27-2t
WANTED—A second nand run-a-
bout or an open top buggy. Inquire
at Shawnee Hide & Furniture Com-
pany, 408 E. Main. 27-3t.
WANTED—Young girl to do house-
work; no washing or ironing. Call
at Brenner Floral Co., 224 N. Broad-
way. 26-
WANTED—Two good reliable men
to act as managers; first class refer-
ences required. Call on or write The
National Union, 315-317 West Main st,
Oklahoma City. Okla. 24-3t
WANTED—For Band, Cornet,
Trombone, Clarionette, Tenor, Bass,
Baritone, Drums, etc., for organizing
a band. Call at Prof. Kuhn's Con-
servatory, 217 North Broadway. 6-tf
HATE YOUR l'IPES FIXED
before cold weather sets in. When
you make connections with us, you
connect yourself with Plumbers who
from you will promptly put all our
understand therir business. An order
knowledge and skill at your service.
And the cost will not be great.
SHAWNEE PLUMBING CO..
114 North Beard. Pohne 342.
Successful Gasoline Light Sales-
men making Two or Three Hun-
dred Dollars a month to handle our
INSTANT1TANEOUS SYSTEM. As
convenient as Electricity, cheaper
than oil. Small capital required.
GLORIA LIGHT COMPANY, Chicago.
ANY LADY can easily make from
(18.00 to $25.00 per week working for
me quietly In her own locality. This
Is a bona fide offer—one which will
pay you to Investigate, even if you can
only spare two hours per day. No in-
vestment required. Turn your spare
time Into money Write met at once
for particulars. Address Mary B, Tay-
lor, Box 30, Women's Building, Joliet,
Il'lnois. 2-3
The third quarterly conference of
the United Brethren Church will be
held at the church Friday evening.
Presiding Elder C. M. Brooks will
be present and after a short sermon
will convene the conference for bus!
ness.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—A modern furnished
ten room house. 419 N. Beard. Tele-
phone 902. 1-tf
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms
—down stairs, at 228 N. Union. l-3t
FOR RENT—Five room house, fur-
nished, from June 1, for summer.
Apply 429 N. Pottinger. 25-3t
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished south
rooms, for light house keeping, at
N. Union. 25-3t
FOR RENT—2 rooms for light
housekeeping. 538 N. Bell.
FOR RENT—Two furnished house-
keeping rooms, all modern conven
iences. 320 N .Broadway. 17-tf
THE ARCHITEST
AJfD THE CONTRACTOR
will both gree that It Is useless to
seek better lumber than we handle.
They are right. There is none better
to be had and not very much as good.
Have us estimate on the lumber for
your uext job. You'll not find our
figures high, in spite of the high
quality of our lumber.
The Taylor Lumber Co.
Ninth and Oklahoma. 'Phone 112.
FOR RENT—hy Conservative Loan
& Abstract Co., one 16-room house,
one 8-room house, Nos. 403 and 405
8. Pennsylvania Ave. 221m
^fj^CKlNGS-
01
•STUDIES
R
For Sale
FOR SALE—Two white poodle
dogs. Mrs. Kelly, 709 S. Broadway.
2-6t
FOR SALE—Furniture ert an eight
room rooming house. 12 East Ninth.
Phone 647. 31-3t
Mary bunc«il| who is now fighting
in New York and California courts
to recover a legacy, the discovery of
which brought about the simultane-
ous discovery that she was only an
adopted daughter of a woman whom
she had regarded all her life ai
real mother.
FOR SALE—Good roll top writing
desk and office chair. Call at Bowles
& Bennett, 108 East Main St. 31-tf
FOR SALE—Puppies, the cutest
ever. Terriers, Pointers, Poodles
Field and Toy dogs. The Sandoza
Kennels, 128 S. Union Ave. 30-3t
\
SUPERIOR
This word was coined for
the express purpose of de-
scribing our grades anl
Business li general.
M. W. BOWER8,
LUMBER DEALER.
The Oldest, Largest ani
Best Yard In Shawnee.
{/'
DRS. COKEY & BROWN
Veterinary burgeons and Den-
tists. Graduates ot the Royal
Academy, Scotland. Offices in
Bramer's Livery Barn, 209 S.
Philadelphia. Calls answered
day or night.
Residence Phone 57S.
Office Phone 59.
FOR SALE—7 and 8 years old As-
pan mares, Studebaker wagon and
Concord harness, three blocks north
of the end Broadway car line, at a
bargain. H. Engilman. 28-3t
The United Brethren Sunday school
will observe Children's Day, Sunday
evening, .June 5. The program will
last about one hour and will consist
of songs, recitations, drills, panto-
mime and the finish will be a splen-
did tableau, representing the Angel's
visit. All are invited, and the tab-
leau alone Is worth your while to be
present—yet the program also prom-
ises to be a treat.
The services will btgin promptly
at 8:15. Let all be in for the open-
ing.
FOR SALE—Five room modern
cottage, with thirty fruit trees. 1249
E. Highland. 38-3
FOR SALE—Cheap, Pittsburg vis
ible typewriter. C. H. Hastings, 602
Louisa. Phone 1107. 28-3t
I OR SALE—House hold goods. A
steel range and coal heater.
Beard. Phone 935.
646 N,
25-6t
FOR SALE—Three floor show cases,
hardwood; must be sold at once. Busy
Bee, 9 E. Main street 23-tf
FOR SALE—One Upright Piano,
cost $350 cash; will sell for $100.
Apply to 646 North Union. Tele-
phone No. 790 Red. 24-3t
FOR SALE—Eight beautiful lots
near Baptist University. Price way
down low for quick Bale. Address
Owner, care The News. 13-t
MARTIN'S STUDIO
122% E. Main St.
Satisfactory work at prices you
can afford
BON TON BAKERY
MAKES BREAD
Just a Little Better Than Mother Used
to Make
Cakes made toordei ^ " your own receipe
FOR SALE—Fine large French bev-
eled Mirror 18x40 inches, brand new,
at half price. Wirfs Glass, Pain and
Paper Co.
TO TRADE)—11-2 story house,
block of P. O., lot 60x140, for stock of
merchandise. 125 N. Louisa.
6-lmo
Miscellaneous
CHILDREN'S BAY.
ST. PETER CRIED "LORD, SAVE ME."
Matthew 14:22-36—June 5.
'Then they that icere in the ship came and worshiped him, saying, 01 a trut■
thou art the Soil of God."—V. S3.
ESPECTING its heroes the Bible, unlike any other religious book, tell
the naked truth. Today's study emphasises both the streuj^h an,
the weakness of St. Peter's natural disposition. We identify the chai
acter here pictured as the same which was displayed ou other OCCI:
sions—noble and courageous, but rather forward and boastful. Not a 8lngl
weakness of any of the Bible characters seems to be smoothed down or cu
away in the narrative. It was this same St. Peter who, after hearing Jesu
tell of his approaching death, took the Master to task for It, upbraiding hln
for speaking after this manner and assuring him that he did not tell the truth
and that the disciple knew more than Ills Master; that the latter was eltlie;
Ignorant or else wilfully misrepresenting the future. No wonder the Mastei
rebuked him, as in this matter being an adversary.
The same courageous man afterward drew his sword and smote the serv-
ant Of the High Priest in his Master's defense. Yet with all this it was only
a few hours later when he denied him entirely with oaths and cursing. Nev-
ertheless, the Master loved him; with his peculiar combination of weakness
and strength he had, withal, a noble, faithful heart, even while he boastfully
declared, "Though all men forsake thee, yet will not I." Our study shows us
St. Peter with the other disciples In a fishing-boat on a boisterous sea. .lenna
had declined go with them tn the boat, withdrawing himself to the moun-
tain for n season of prayer. The boat had not yet reached her destination,
when the disciples saw the Master walking upon the water and drawing near
At first they were all affrighted; then reassurance came from his word, and
finally St. Peter asked the Lord's permission that he might walk to him on the
water. This permission was granted, and we cannot doubt that, had the Apos-
tle maintained his faith, he would have reached the Lord in safety, for the
same power that had exercised Itself In him and in the other disciples for the
healing of sick and the casting out of demons was absolutely able to keep him
from sinking Into the water.
But while St. Peter's faith was stronger than that of the others and
stronger than ours today, In that he even attempted to walk on the water,
nevertheless it was not strong enough. As bis eye caught a glimpse of the
bolsterousness of the sea his faith began to fail and he began to sink. The
Master, however, caught him, saying, "O thou of little faith, wherefore didst
thou doubt!" The lesson of the occasion being ended, the wind ceased. All
the disciples then offered the Lord their worship, realizing afresh that he wns
the Son of God In power; that even the winds and the waves obeyed him.
"A hand that is not ours upstays our steps,
A voice that Is not ours commands the waves;
Commands the waves, and whispers in our ear,
O, thou of little faith, why didst thou doubt?"
All are sinners. "There is none righteous; no, not one." Some do uot real-
ize the extent of their imperfections. Nevertheless it is safe to say that all
sane people recognize themselves as Imperfect and hence as unworthy the rec-
ognition of the great Creator. They cannot commend themselves to him as
being worthy of bis favor and life eternal. It is when this conviction of un-
worthlness becomes deep-seated; when the realization Is keen that "the wage
of sin Is death," that the heart Is most likely to realize the value of life
eternal and to cry unto the Lord for deliverance from darkness, from sin's
bondage and from its death sentence. To all such the Savior stands ready to
lend a helping hand, as In St. Peter's case. He will not reproach such for
their sins if they have repented of them and turned to righteousness. Rather,
he will say, "Why did you not come sooner? I was quite willing to aid you as
soon as you cried."
Our forefathers used to think that they should p . lure before the sinner's
mind an everlasting torture at the hands of devils, it seemed to them that
such pictures would be more successful In drawing men from sin to righteous-
ness than the Scripture penalty which declares that the wages of sin is death,
"everlasting destruction" (II Tliessalonlans 1, 0). But they overdid the mntter.
Their message {ailed tg .convert the world. It merely tortured the saintly, the
ioving the Godlike. Men reasoned that there was probably some mistake
about it, as it Is contrary to all human experiences that life could persist in
such untenable torture. Now, however, with the aid of the modern Bible,
superior translations, marginal references, etc., the people of God are learning
U,ore and more that God's Word Is true and that it should not be twisted
that when it says death it does not mean life iu torture.
Indeed, s.uue have told us that to their minds the utter blotting out of ex-
istence which God has ordained to be the fate of those who refuse his every
opportunity and offer of salvation Is more of a terror to them than life in any
condition would be. One reason that It has greater terrors undoubtedly is that
It is more n.tlonal, and thinking people can and do receive it more earnestly
and give it more weight It Is from everlasting destruction that the Savior
stands readj to deliver every member of Adam's race from the death penalty
front the toinb and all the imperfections of mind and body which are parts of
death. Jesus' death at Calvary was of sutticieut value to cancel the sins of
the first nu.i aud of all those who share the death penalty with him. With
out Christ's death there would be no resurrection, no future life.
A little while and the faithful ones shall couie forth in the "Urst reenrrec
Hon" to be Christ's Joint-heirs. Then will come the general uplift of man
kind. Including the awakening of those of the whole world from the sleep of
death. Our Lord's help of Peter corresponds to that greater help of the whole
world It aNo illustrates how those who have already become the children of
God would be in danger of sinning again, were it uot for our Lord's helpln
hand.
Kills a Murderer.
A merciless murderer is appendi
citls, with many victims. But Dr.
King's New Llfo Pills kill It, by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate sto-n-
ach, liver and bowels, preventing
that clogging that Invites appendi-
citis, curing constipation, headache,
biliousness, chills. 25c, at all drug
gists. ■ ;
The climate ot Oklahoma Is like
this section, an equable overlap of
both the North and tne south. The
winters are mild, the thermometer
rarely reaching zero, and the cold
weather Is of short duration. Work
out in the open may be carried on
all the year around. The spring, or
planting season, begins about the 20th
of February, and autumn steals Its
way Into the winter months so per-
sistently that almost before a real
biting frost has been lei'. the warm
rays of tne sun ana tne gentle spring
breezes from the Gulf of Mexico
has been, and makes possible another
overwhelm what little winter there
planting season.
DRS. WILSON & GALLAHER
SPECIALISTS.
WHITE nouse LOW CUTS
FOB
"*vorvi E.rN
ber
As-
You can't beat them for general excell-
ance of quality, for perfect lit and the sens-
able styles and designs. They're a pleasure
to wear. Come in and sec for yourself.
Geo. E.Strayer's Shoe Dept
Corner Main and Bell Shawnee, Oklahoma
The Shawnee
CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY
Daily
Summer Season of 1910
Beginning June 27 and running through
seven days
Two Splendid Attractions
Note Some of Them
Otterbein Male Quartett
Governor Buchtel of Colorado
The iVIorpeets
Royal Hungarian Orchestra
DeKoven Male Quartett
Col G. A. Gearhart
fcverett Kemp
And Many Others
Fourteen High-Class Entertainments
Secure Season Tickets
Adults $2.00. On sale at the Hendricks
Drug Store
GEO. E, McKINNISS, President
F. B. REED, Sec'y and Treas.
ESTRAYBD—Jersey bull, with rope
Eye, Ear, Note and Throat
Third Floor Mammoth building.
Rooms 113*114. / no- 764.
BHAWNB* OKLA.
Armourdale and College
Heights Lots...
Beat every investment you can
possibly make. I have a few
good things in addition. Also
business investments,
PIKE BAKER
PAONE NO. 399
106 N. BROADWAY
ji< ifnpp'c ^ppfjc Cost More t)Ut
Dill |icc o occua those that cost i, :
martin of profit <
than do most other " brands "
are worth much more than
  J| lessl It is a fact that our
margin of profit over actual cost of pro-
Colonel Roosevelt at Berlin, wear-1 the death of the King, and Is the first
Ing mourning for King Edward VII j published in this country of the for
This plctrue was taken shortly after uier president wearing the crepe.
duction is less than it would be at half our prices,—were we willing to compete
merely in price. We aim to excel in Quality and seek the trade on y of intelli-
gent planters who desire to raise the Choicest Vegetables and Most Beau-
tiful Flowers it is possible to producc. Are you able to appreciate the
difference in scedst If so, you should read The Burpee Anncal for 1910,
our complete catalog of 178 pages, with hundreds of illustrations and colored
plates painted from nature. Name this Paper, write your address upon a
(postal card and this elegant book will come by w .ti pp niiuppp t, fn
(return mail. Write TO-DAY I Address simply [nil ADtltulA