FOUR
THE SHAWNEE-NEWS HERALD
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. IS, 1913
The Mammoth Department Storeys Choice
— —Merchandise
It is very important that those who are lovers of the beautiful, attractive and entising materials should see what this great store has received for Spring and
Summer Wear. Our staple departments are over-crowded. Our center tables are piled high with materials for every day use. But few realize what
quantities of fine material are stored away on our shelves. The lines are too large for our sales people to show at one time, but they are there and at
Your Suggestion We Will Show You Merchandise That is Classy and Beautifnl.
50c Silk Mulls at 22Vic
In tbr Dress Goo4s Departmef
'llit-M' ait- new. this ilc-itrnf- ami shades, everv yard
is worth 50c; for a limited time we will sell these 99^P
at imm yard onlj   LL2\i
50c Embroidery Flouncings at per
yard only 29c
We have never been ill position to make such prices on -7
iiii-li flouncing!!. An ttniumnl purchase was made by (>"'•
buyer when east whieh enables di i" make tin- price OQp
mi 50c PonncinK :,t i"'1' ' ■ > r < I tJu
Mix Lots of Embroideries at 33lA
per cent discount
We will state right in the outset that this lot contain:- 110
cheap or inferior Embroidery. All are fine worked <>dgps
on good material, «orisNting of Nainsook Cambric and
Swisses, worth from 15c to 50*• per yard. These will sell as
follows for a limited time onlv.
15c Embroideries Ifip
at per yard  
25c Embroideries "] C!n
at per yard   1041
40c Embroideries 97ip
at per yard      fcl3w
50c Embroideries 0
dt per yard   UJ3L
New Dress Trimmings Are Now In
If vou are interested even if not ready to buy, we would
like to have the pleasure of showing vou the new things for
this season. We bought these very lavishly in almost every
grade and design and we be'ieve that we can fill all rea-
-onable wants. Our stock -hows some very extreme pat
terns.
Shadow Laces and Vanioce top Laces in- extremely in high
favor. Prices 10c per yard and up.
A Hover Laces we have in every new pattern; some very
pretty designs are shown in the real lace allovers, in small
designs with edges and insertion !o match.
Fine Flouncings
Have you seen our new Voile, Crepe and Linen flouncings'
Beautifully embroidered, CK flf)
prices per yard, 75c to   «9o«UU
New Spring Silks
New Spring shades in Messalines, Silk Poplins, C'repe
Meteor, Channelise, Brocades and many other lines which
are shown profusely are now in stock. We are putting a
great deal of effect into this department, hence you wi'l find
it one of the largest of its kind in Oklahoma. Our Messa-
lines which are guaranteed all Silk and the same quality
we have handled for several \ears is specialized by PC„
us and now sells at per yard   Uuli
Silk Foulard we are showing in a
iiest quality sell at
per yard  
>i"tre range of stvles, oui
  SI,00
The New Ratines
Few in this citj* rea'ize or have any conception as to
the line of Ratine we show for Spring aud Summer wear.
Probably no one material has been talked about in all the
leading magazines and fashion papers than has about the
strong demand of Ratine. We have fairly spread ourselves
on the fabric, our stock shows Ratines from the low num-
bers to the very best. We have them in plain, plain with
border and in plain white in two size checks.
Plain White, Lavender, Chamnagne, White with Black
Stripe, Tan with Brown Stripes, 36:ind 14 inches
ide, price per yard
S1.00
Extra fine check Ratine, very sheer and fluffy, very effectiv e
and no material in our estimation can produce that desired
effect as does this particulai quality; 36and 44-inches wide,
price per yard
only  
$1.50 AND $1.75
Dress and Skirt Linens
Non-crushable Dress Linen- in White. Natural and CI f)f|
Tan, 40 to 42 inches wide at per yard  J! I.UU
Other Linen 40-inehes wide in plain White. Linen and in
sliades at Cn«
per vard   tUU AND UUL
The Mammoth Department Store
SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA
HKAI> OF MOKOH TO TI'KKEY.
Will Uk Sultan for Moro*s
ionv Direction.
N.nv York, Feb 18 Major John
P. Finley, United States governor
of Zamboanga, or Moro district in
the Philippines, will leave New
York today aboard the Adriatic, re-
turning to his post. Major Finley
will stop at Constantinople, where,
as minister plenipotentiary of the
600.000 Mohnmrn'tden Moros, he will
present to the Sultan of Turkey, as
I the head of their religion, a memor-
! ial praying religious direction.
! sNOWIiAMi TIIK M I KK V^ETTI S.
Small Hoys (ii>e the tfarehers a
II «>st i l«* Kereptiou.
Chester, Pa., Feb. 18.—The march-
ing pilgrims, bound from New York
to Washington in the cause of wo-
man suffrage, had their first hos-
tile reception sinee their hike com-
menced at Leipervllle, a small vil-
lage to the nort hof this city lato
this afternoon, when they were
snowballed and almost routed by a
crowd of small boys. A squad of
cavalrj from Pennsylvania Military
College, however, went gallantly to
the rescue, put the young opponents
of the movement to rout and es-
corted "General" Rosalie G. Jones
and her "army" to this city, where
they ipent the night.
Real Estate
FOR SALE
Good 5-room residence, 50 foot lot,
east front close in on N. Park St. Price
$1500.00.
$100 cash payment, balance month-
ly, will buy a nice 5-room cottage. 50
foot lot, fine location on east side.
4-room cottage on South Park street
to exchange for 5-acre block near Shaw-
nee.
9-rooni two story house within one
block of Main street on South Pennsyl-
vania, goes at a big sacrifice.
I have several choice bargains in
good homes in Shawnee which I would
like to show you if you want to buy.
C E. EASTERW00D
Phone 595
Sib N. Broadway
ONE REPUBLICAN
DISTRICT UNDER
BILL ADOPTED
I MKT WITH >11(11 OPPOSITION
I nwi nmonin or huu
HFTT BILL.
Oklahoma City, Fob. 18—The com-
mittee congressional redisricting
bill by J. Hoy Williams, Speaker
j Maxey, Bolen anil others, wag shoved
jitirough the democratic house cau-
i ii8 Motidav morning by a vote of
44 to 12 with no changes from the
plan agreed upon between authors
| of the bill and the congressmen.
| Two committee amendments, one to
transfer Latimer county from the
second to the third district and the
other to put Coal Into the fourth
district, taking it out of the third
were voted down by the caucus.
Charges of steam roller tactics
were freely made by minority mem-
bers of the caucus, who desired the
substitution of the bill Introduced
in the senate by Senator Barrett,
which made all of the districts dem-
ocratic by majorities of over 1,000.
I Representative Childers of Garfield
county made a hard fight for the
Barrett bill, declaring that the com-
mittee bill ignores the wishes of
the people of the state and that the
supporters of the bill as put through
by the caucus had allowed the con-
tressnien to wraj them urouod their
Phone 1-0-1
Your Drug Orders
They will l>e carefully, filled
Delivery 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. jj,
Palace Drug Company
Chrianey Building
putting it into immediate effect.
The bill was passed finally by d
vote of 71 to 20, with only twe
democrats voting against it.
little fingers. Childers favored the
creation of districts thai would all
l e democratic stating, that the man
who could not be elected to congress
by more than 1,000 majority could
not aspire to that position. Smith
of Pottawatomie aud others also
made a fight for the Barrett pain.
Thf counties comprising the dis-
tricts and the party plurality of
each according to the house bill
follows:
First Distriot — Osage, Pawnee,
Tulsa. Washington, Nowata, Rog-
ers, Craig, .Mayes, Ottawa, Dela-
v an. Cherokee and Adair; demo-
cratic plurality, 8,063.
Second 1'istrict—Wagoner, Okmul-
gee, Muskt e, McIntosh, Sequoyah,
Haskell, Latimer and LeFlore;
democratic plurality, 3,780.
Third IMstrlct—Pittsburg, Atoka,
Pushmataha Bryan, Choctaw. Mc-
Curtain, Carter, Marshall, Love and
Coal; democratic plurality, 7,479.
Fourth District — Creek, Lincoln,
Okfusk h , Pottawatomie, Seminole,
Hughes, Pontotoc, Johnston; demo-
cratic plurality, 4,177.
Fifth District — Woods, Alfalfa,
Grant, Kay, Major. Garfield, Noble,
Kingfisher, Logan and Payne; re-
publican plurality, 3,797.
Sixth District—Canadian, Oklaho-
ma, Grady, Cleveland. McClain, Gar-
vin and Murray; democratic plural-
ity, 6,967.
Seventh District—Blaine, Washita,
Caddo, Comanche, Cotton, Stephens,
Jefferson and Tillman; democratic
plurality, 5,278.
Eighth District—Cimarron, Texas,
Beaver. Harper, Ellis, Dewey, Cus-
ter, Roger Mills, Beckham. Greer,
Harmon. Jackson and Woodward
democratic plurality, §,478.
The bill carries the emergency.
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
OF R. R'S PROPOSED
BY VICTOR BERBER
l.WPEMHMi STRIKK OF :)4,0<HI
i 181 \ us U1ILBOAD IIBI mi \
BA8I8 Of id SOLI i
Washington, D. C., Feb. 18.—The
threatened tie-up of fifty eastern
railroads by the proposed strike of
firemen was the basis of a resolu-
tion for government ownership of
those railroad pronerties, introduced
in the house by Representative Ber-
ger of Wisconsin, socialist. Mr.
Berger's resolution proposed that in
case of a strike and tie-up of the
railway system for more than a
we<*k, the president of the I'nlted
States should be empowered to seiie
the railways, with all  their ter
minals, belt lines, lands, coal mines,
workshops and other properties, on
the ground of public emergency and
the right of eminent domain, and to
manage and operate them through
the postoffice department until con-
gress should create a department of
railways.
The resolution proposed that the
government operate the properties
on a work day of eight hours and
pay a "fair rate of wages."
It would direct the secretary of
csmmerce and labor to furnish con-
gress an estimate of the actual phy-
sical valuation of the railroads,
their connections and all their prop-
erties, as the basis of government
compensation to the roads, and
would instruct the secretary of the
treasury to submit to congress a
comprehensive plan for financing
the entire transaction ot issuing
United States bonds at the lowest
practical rate sf Lsterest.
If you are Looking for a Farm or City Loan
See Us FIRST
Because our Money is ready and our rates and
terms are the Best.
GEO. E. McKINNIS cO.
105 NORTH >'BROAD%V AY SHAWNEE. OKLAHOMA
has been invented.
for X-rays
The Bf-wiu: of Oklahoma City
purified by electricity.
m
FDR SALE CS
TRADE
Good 10 room modern realdence, located on "leciric car line and
within two blocks of one of Bbawne finest ward school build-
ings; gas for cooking and heating, electric ligbti, city water-
nice porcelain bath, toilet, withstand, etc. Good barn well bear'
ing orchard, etc. Lot 200x800. Mortgage J1600, bearing 8 per cent
can be paid off or carried. Owner is a fanner and since all of
bis children have finished school, he would like to trade his
equity in this nice home (IS.600) for a good farm. Let U8 know
what you have to offer.
PRICE $10,000
LAMBARD-RART
Realty & investment Company
Telephone 341 SIAWNiX, Wil AIIOllA
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