The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 198, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 28, 1914 Page: 8 of 8
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«TX
KHJHT
SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALD.
Tl'ESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1914
CLEANING and PRESSING
TO LOOK rk;ht( must be
DONE RIGHT =
To do the best grado of cleaning and pressing, an establishment
must have up-to-dato machinery and export workmen. We have
both. Phone 41 and let us advise you about cleaning, pressing,
repairing and alterations.
1V<> pay return cliurge* en out of town work.
Men's List
Suits . . .
Pant- . .
Coats . .
Rubber Coats
.00
50
L,0
.00
Ladles' List
Suits . . fl.25
Skirts ... 75
Jackets . . . 50
Drosses $1.00 to 1.25
National Ury Cleaning Works
PHONE 41 129 N. BROADWAY
MANY WELLS ON THE LID SCREWED
SAND WILL NOT DOWN WHEN COUNTY
OE DRILLED IN ATTORNEY RETURNS
IfOft S\U; -On easy terms, or rent
< for one year, 6-room modern house,
|4G North Market. Dickson Clothing
Co. Phone 4">2. 169-28-6t
i
l>KI,Kt. VTFS TO .1 At h'HON VILl-K
Th<* Woodrow Wilson camp, Son:,
the Confederacy, met in Dr. J. A.
Walker's office Friday evening and
elected delegates to the Jacksonville
reunion, as follows S. C. Vinson,
John W. Jones; sponsor. Anna Tog-
gle McGuire; matrons of honor, Mrs.
A. S. Pace and Mrs. S. C. Vinson.
The following committees were
natued: Entertainment, Dr. J. A.
Walker, Dr. T. C. Sanders, Judge Q.
C Abernathy, A. (J. Baklns, John W.
Jones and S. C. Vinson; member-
ship, W. P. Langston, Dr. W. P. (lal-
laher. D. J. Holland, S. P. Freeling.
J. It. Cravens, ti. C. Halley.
The first Tuesday in each month
was selected for the regular meet-
ings.
SMALL-POX NEAR
M'LOIID REPORTED
I Ringling, April 28.—Oil producers
! of the Healdton field estimate that
i ihere are fifty wells drilled to the
, sand, but will not be brought in
uutll present unsatisfactory price
condition change. hTe oil men, as
a, rule, understand that drilling
>hould cease for the present, as the
| only method, perhaps, of getting out
nf the present price difficulty. The
Healdton field now has 108 produc-
ing wells, eighty-eight wells drilling,
and forty-two rigs up.
The Humble-Gypsy-Stalti people
have two wells on the sand on their
12u-acre lease in southwest 32-3-3.
The Hed Klver company has a well
on the sand near center of 6-4-3. It
is producing between 200 and 300
barrels dally. The Duard company
| well in southwest 9-4*3 is ready to
i be drilled in.
The Coline company will drill
Dr. J. M. Byrum, county superin-
tendent of health, has been notified
of smallpox existing In a family near
McLoud. It is still confined to one
family, but it is said many others
have been exposed. Strict quaran-
tine regulations will be enforced in
the vicinity.
three wells as offsets in section
(i-4-3. They have eight locations and
six drilling wells in 4-4-3. Their
well in center 0-4-3 is a 50,000,000-
gasser at 785 feet.
An offer has been, made, it is re-
ported. of $1,250,000 for the holdings
of one of the biggest oil producing
companies in the center of the
proven field, the offer coming from
one of the major oil concerns of
the United States. The owners ask
$250,000 additional.
WILL BACK IT CLAIM.
Ringling, April 28.—Citizens of
Ringling are making the claim that
this is the liveliest and fastest grow-
ing town In all Oklahoma, and in-
vite investigation. A fund has been
set aside from which to pay the
round-trip fare of .any business or
professional man who visits this city
and then says it is not the livest
place in the state. The number of
buildings, now completed and in
course of construction, total prac-
tically 200, in addition to numerous
industries that are locating here.
fOM 5T.eR-LOVE *r>d VENGEANCE
LOST—On North Broadway, in 600
or 700 block, coin purse contain-
ing small change and rosary beads.
Call 938 or leave at 718 N. Broadway.
County Attorney Freeling returned
Saturday from a campaign trip in
the western part of the state and
| immediately started the fireworks
igainst violators of the law. The
i irst thing to demand attention was
i he negro chicken thief, K. D. Moore.
Mr. Spann had just taken the negro
into custody and secured the evi-
1 dence upon which the county attor-
ney, within one hour, had the de-
fendant sentenced to the penitentiary
at McAlester. The next thing de-
manding attention was the serious
charge of rape upon the little Hen-
dershot girl, which Is being heard
this afternoon before Justice Walker.
Mr. Freeling appears for the -tate.
The bootlegging situation rr^s thor-
oughly considered and Air. Freeling
immediately took charge of the situ-
ation. A conference was held with
the sheriff, and at the request of
the county attorney, George Banther
was detailed as a special offer for
the city.
Concerning the situation, Mr.
Freeling, talking to a representative
of the News-Herald, said:
"The situation in Shawnee has
been deplorable and the sheriff has
appointed George Banther as a spec-
ial deputy shentr to look after the
situation here. I have also talked
with County Commissioner Romberg
and he assures me that he will
stand for any expense that he can
legally to enforce the law in the
city and county. Mr. Banther's ap-
pointment gives absolute assurance
that gambling and bootlegging must
stop, and I propose to remain until
it is an accomplished fact.
"As for the campaign, the situation
Is very encouraging. The attorney
general's race is rather peculiar In
tills, that wo are having a gentle-
man's race, free from personal abuse.
The candidates are making their
campaign in a manner consistent
with the great office sought, and
the people seem to appreciate it.
For my part, this policy will be
continued till the end, and if I am
successful I shall enter the office
absolutely free from any alliances
or entaglements whatever."
SHRINER'S ENGINE
TO DE A BEAUTY
The Rock Island's Atlantic type
engine No. 1012 is being fixed up
in the local shops to carry the Okla-
homa Shriners to the Atlanta con-
vention. The engine Is being dec-
orated and illuminated with electric
lights and will make a handsome ap-
pearance.
The Shriners' engine will be on
display in the local yards Sunday
Refrigerator Time!
Get the Best-
Here It Is.
Some Specials
A few every-day commodities that are needed
21 pounds Granulated Sagar... SI 00
1 pound After Dinner Coffee 35c
1 pound Seminole Coffee 35c
1 pound Country Club Coffee 35g
3o pound best Full Head Rice 25c
5 pounds best fancy Japan Rice 25c
1 package Swans Down Cuke Flour 25c
3 boxes Matches |Qg
5 pound package Oats 20c
7 bars Lenox Soap... 25c
7 bars Silk Soap. .......................... 25c
Oranges, per dozen 20c
BUY THE CELEBRATED
POLAR BEAR FLOTR
6 pounds Rio Coffee
$1
Farmers Trading Store
Successor to Burke Grocery Co.
"PILGRIM GRAND"
A dollar sends one to your
home. Come in today and
let's settle this refrigerator
question right.
A. S. Pace Furniture
Company
Mammoth Block.
Phone 110
and will leave for Oklahoma City
Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
Engineer John Rutty and Fireman
James Adams will take the engine
from here to Oklahoma City and
back, and it will leave here at 9:30
o'clock Monday morning in charge of
Engineer George Baxter and Fire-
man Adams, who will haul the
special as far as Boonevllle, Ark,
Conductor George Boggs will be in
charge of the train.
NOTICE.
The days of free hauling of refuse
has passed and all citizens are no-
tified to have all barnyard and other
refuse removed from the alleys in
the rear of their lots at their own
expense, and to retrain from placing
refuse of any kind in the alleys.
W. M. N'GEE,
28-3t City Physician.
Prof. Lester Hugo Castle
Teacher of Voice
STUDIO IN
Convention Hall
Shawnee, Oklahoma
DINNER CLUB.
There were seventeen in attend-
ance at the Dinner club luncheon
at the City cafe Monday. Following
the luncheon there was a meeting
of the good roads committee, to be
followed by another meeting of the
committee Wednesday noon.
The Mammoth
Second Floor
Quick Clearance
of Ladies' and Misses'
1-2 HALF-PRICE
The Mammoth
Second Floor
Suits
1-2
at
For your information we cite a list of these prices offered, covering every Suit in the house:
$15.00 Suits,
Now
$18.00 Suits,
Now
$20.00 Suits,
Now
$25.00 Suits,
Now
$
7.50
9.00
10.00
12.50
$27.50 Suits,
Now
$30.00 Suits,
Now
$35.00 Suits,
Now
$37,50 Suits,
Now
$40.00 Suits,
Now
3.75
5.00
7.50
18.75
$20.00
The season is not far advanced and this sale comes as a timely money saving event to those who care to be correct in their
attire. This is distinctively a SUIT SEASON. This sale offers those who are discriminating in their buying and who want
to be in keeping with fashion a rare opportunity. These suits constitute our regular stock and though the prices offered are
sensational, the Mammoth is following its established policy of living up fairly and squarely to everything just as advertised
"FIRST COME FIRST SERVED"
The Mammoth Department Store
Second Floor
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 198, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 28, 1914, newspaper, April 28, 1914; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92243/m1/8/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.