The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 220, Ed. 2 Sunday, May 24, 1914 Page: 4 of 4
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SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALD,
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1914.
■
LIKE WILD FIRE
Is the news ol the mighty Quit Business Sale. at the Aurora Store spreading, because of the tremendous success of this
— — — remaikable sale in the past few weeks. We have received numerous
requests from many of our out-of-town patrons who found it a hardship to visit the Aurora Store on account of the recent rains, to extend these special prices
a f w days- We have therefore decided to give the people the benefit of the astounding savings, beginning To-morrow Morning.
Wo are goi
dollars
like this sale is.
ing to cut <1' eper in the already underprk-i'd Dry floods, Clothing, Shoe-. Furnishing (ioods, Millinery, etc., etc., and for the next few days you will have the opportunity to save dollars upon
Our entire 000.00 stock is placed at your disposal during this sale and Shawnee trade a« well as our out-of-town patrons well know what values they get when the Aurora store has a big sale
Extra Special
1000 )«rds of Kress (•Ingham*, full)
worth 10c to I •'«' a yard.
Your choice <:f
mi; pattern
69c
l.udtoft' IVttirouts.
Ladies' petticoats in all colors
worth $1.50. Retiring from busi-
ness sale price # .09
Extra Special
5000 pairs of Drummer** Sample
Shoes for Men and Women.
CHOICE
$1.9$
La^i s' silk petticoats, all shades,
worth $2.50. Retiring from busi-
ness sale price . 1.19
Ladies' silk petticoats, all shades,
worth $3.50. Retiring from busi-
ness sale price l.M
Ladies' silk petticoats, all shades,
worth $4.00 Retiring from busi
ness sale price 2.89
Men's Pants
Men's dress pants, worth $2.50.
/Sale price #1.18
Men's dress pants, worth $3.00
Sale price 1.98
Men's dress pants, worth $3.50.
Sale price 2.4S
Men's dress pants, worth $4.00.
Sale price -.9tf
Men's dress pants, worth $5.00.
Sale price 3.09
Ladies' Millinery
All of this season's newest styles and
p shapes. Notice these extra reductions
cn all spring millinery.
$$7.50 and $10.00 hats at $4.9H
$5.00 and $6.00 hats at 2.9N
$3.00 and $4.00 hats at 1.9S
$2.00 and $2.50 hats at 1.48
All children's and misses' hats less
than actual cost.
Muslinllnderwear
$2.00 underskirts or gowns,
Sale price #1.19
$1.50 underskirts or gowns
Sale price S9
$1.00 underskirts or gowns
Sale price 13
$1.50 or $2.00 Princess slips
Sale price 1.19
$1.00 and $1.25 Princess slips
Sale price .(59
35c and 50c corset covers or
drawers, sale price 19
Dress Goods
Good apron check gingham.
Sale price, per yard 5c
Book-fold percale, worth 12c.
Sale price, per yard 7c
32-inch ratine, in all shades,
worth 50c. Sale price per yd....21c
15cc and 20c lawns or batiste.
Sale price per yard 9c
36-inch, all wool serge, worth
T6c. Sale price per yard 43c
27-inch Soie Cameux silk, all
shades, worth 35c, Sale price yd. 19c
Ladies' Silk Hose, all colors;
regular price 50c;
sale price Ovw
$2.00 and $2.50 Bed Spreads;
fringed and plain ; OQ
sale price ^ I ,Cv
EXTRA SPECIALS
The largest line oi EMBROIDERIES,
ini-liiilintr edges, nil-overs, flouncing,
etc., will he sold at a mighty reduc-
tion.
10c Bleached Domestic "7 lAg*
per yard .... I /2 V
100 dozen Ladies' Gauze Vests;
Regular price 10c;
Special DC
Men's Hose; regular 10c and 15c
grade; all colors; sale 8c
price
Ladies' Skirls
The latest ideas of fashion and
colors.
$10.00 skirts go at $5.48
$7.50 skirts go at 4.19
$6.00 skirts go at 3.39
$4.00 and $5.00 skirts go at 2.39
$2.50 and $3.00 skirts go at 1.98
Men's Dress Furnishings
Men's dress shirts, worth $1.
Sale price 39c
Men's dress shirts, worth $2.
Sale price 89c
Men's dress shirts, worth 75c.
Sale price 37c
Men's silk hose, worth 50c.
Sale prico 21c
Men's lisle hose, worth 20c.
Sale price 12c
Boys' wash suits, worth $1.00.
Sale price 43c
Boys' wash suits, worth $1.25.
Sale price 69c
Mens' Underwear
25c and 35c shirts and drawers
Mighty purchase sale price 21c
Extra Special
1.100 Bed Sheets, size 72x90
Fully worth 75c.
While tliey last
39c
50c and 75c shirts and drawers.
Mighty purchase sale price 39c
$1.00 union suits. Sale price 43c
Extra Special
MEN'S SPITS
Fully worth from
$12.50 to $18.00
Your unrestricted choice of any suit
in the house
$7.98
105 EAST MAIN ST.
AURORA STORE
SHAWNEE, OKLA.
Landmarks of Oklahoma
History are Passing Fast
(By E. A. MacMillan.)
Ada, May 22.—Many of the his-
toric landmarks of Oklahoma are fast
parsing The ravages of time, the
on-rush of civilization and the de-
mands of modern life are rapidly
displacing them.
Fort Gibson will always be recog-
ni* *d as the city of Oklahoma that
More intimately couaects the past—
the reign of the Redman—with the
E
WOMAN WANTS
TO HELP OTHERS
By Telling HowLydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.
Miami, Okla.— "I had a female
trouble and weakness that annoyed
me continually. I
tried doctors and all
kinds of medicine
for several years
but was not cured
until I took Lydia E.
Pink ham's Vegeta-
ble Compound. I
hope iny testimonial
will help other suf-
fering women to
try your wonderful
medicine." — Mrs.
Mary R. Miller, Box 453, Miami,Okla.
Another Woman who has round
Health in Lyriia I". Pink hum's
Vegetable Compound.
Lindsborg, Kansas. — "Some years
afco I suffered with terrible pains in my
side which I thought were inflammation,
•Iko with a baaring down pain, back-
ache, and I was fljtj times awfully ner-
vous. I took three bottles of Lydia E.
Pink ham's Vegetable Com{>ound and
am now enjoylqg good health. I will
bo glad to recommend your medicine to
any woman suffering with female trou-
ble and you may publish this letter."
-Mrs. A. L. Smith, R. No. 3, Box 60,
Lindsborg, Kansas.
If you havo the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound will lielp^ ou,write
to Lydia i:. Pink ham Medh'ineCo.
(confidential) Lynn,M ass., for ad-
vice. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
new, virile and ambitious common-
wealth of today. The only national
cemetery In the state is situated at
Fort Gibson, and In that hallowed
plot of ground reposes the remains of
many who made possible the great-
ness and grandeur of the state to-
day and whose eternal sleep will be
taken amid the scenes of the'** earth-
ly activities. The group of buildings
on Harrison Hill are full of historic
interest In one of them, now razed
to the ground. Jefferson Davis, a
young and active lieutenant, once
lived. The old Presbyterian church
still stands. James G. Blaine, after j
his defeat by Grover Cleveland for
the presidency, lived there. Probably
more prominent persons have visited
Fort Gibson than any other city in
the state. The statement so often
made that Henry M. Stanley, the not-
ed African explorer, taught school (
at Fort Gibson seems to be an er- (
ror. His autobiography states that
he spent less than seven months in
America, and during that time he
taught school south of the present j
site of Fort Smith, Ark. No mention
was made by Stanley as having
taught in Oklahoma, and it seems
reasonable to believe that had he
taught at Fort Gibson. mention
would have been made, by him, of
the fact.
j
I)r Emmet Starr, librarian of the
Northeastern State normal at Tahle-
nuah, perhaps the most accurate his-1
torian in the state, is authority for
the statement that Talihina Rogers.!
the Cherokee wife of General Sam
Houston, is not ouried at Fort Gib-1
son, but rather that her body was in-;
terred near Hex, a small town uorth
of Muskogee, and that up to within
a few years ago there lived near
Rex an old colored woman who was
present at the Interment. The re-
mains in the Fort Gibson cemetery,
supposed to be those of Talihina
Rogers are believed to be those of
Elisabeth Coody. a relative of the
Coody after whom Coody's Bluff was
named. i
In the modern city of Dewey can
still be seen the old store of Jake
Rartles, one of the early pioneers of
the northeastern part of the state,
after whom the city of Bartlesville j
was named. The old store was made
of walnut lumber and, unlike most
other buildings, has grown more
valuable with the passing of the
years. The store has been moved
several times by Mr. Bartles, and Is
now owned and occupied by Joe
Bartles, the well known capitalist of
Washington county.
The old Shufeldt store at Lenepah,
lu Nowata county, still stands and
is used for mercantile purposes. Near
it was the frightful murder commit-
ted by Cherokee Bill, who was later
tried, condemned and executed at
Fort Smith, Ark. The building was
built by H. C. Shufeldt, another pio-
neer of that section, whose son,
John H. Shufeldt, a prominent re-
publican politician of eastern Okla-
homa, at present county treasurer
of Nowata county, at present owns.
In the front yard of the residence
of Attorney A. W. Kelley of Clare-
more is the grave of Black Dog.
probably one of the greatest Osage
Indians the tribe ever produced. No
stone marks the grave, but by its
side is a massive oak.
Near Checotah, In McIntosh coun-
ty, can be sen the old Creek council
grounds, where for mnay years the
tribe met in annual council and in-
dulged in the tribal ceremonies. Part
ofthe old council house was stand-
ing a few years ago. Only a few
miles from the council house
grounds, but in Muskogee county,
can be seen the old Creek agency.
The old Osage agency was situ-
ated near the present city of Bar-
tlesville, while the old Choctaw
agency was situated in the "big
bond" of the river in the extreme1
northern part of LePlore county. |
The old Choteau trading post, one
of the historic spots of Indian days,
was situated near Lexington, in
Cleveland county.
The oldest village with an authen-
tic record was situated in Pawnee
county, only a mile or two from the
Tulsa county line. It was a iowa-
Apache village and has an authentic
record as far back as 1719. Its exact
location is in doubt.
Old Camp Holmes, remembered by
some old men still living, was 'situ-
ated In Hughes county, near the
present town of Sasakwa, the home
of Governor John F. Brown of the
Seminole tribe.
Films Developed 10c
Per roll all sizes
Brownie Prints
3c; 8Jix4M. 8yx x
4x5, 4c.
Hundreds are
having our film
specialist do
their work. Why
_ not you? Send
your work to us
by mail if ycu live'out of town.
Prompt service. Postage prepaid.
Eastman Kodaks by Mall
Every size and style in stock. Send oklahoma, hereby give notice that on
(First published In Shawnee News-
Herald May 12, 1914.)
NOTICE.
In the United States District Court
for the Western District of Okla-
homa. United States ot America,
Plaintiff, vs. Four Barrels, each bar-
rel containing one-pint cans of pure
grain alcohol, and fourteen ■ boxes,'
each box containing one-pint cans'
pure grain alcohol. Defendants.
I, the undersigned, United States
marshal for the Western District of
thereafter, at 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon of that day, and then and
there to interpose their claims to the
same, if any they have, and to make
their allegations in their behalf.
Dated this 11th day of May, 1914.
JOHN Q. NEWELL,
United States Marshal.
By Duke Stallings, Deputy. 12-14t
+ •1■ + + + + + + + + +^•4
+ +
•h DR. HARRT H. WILSON +
•f1 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat +
Rooms 113-114-116. 3rd floor +
{• Mammoth building. Hours: +
h 8-12 a. m.| 1-6 p. m„ and7-8 +
{• p. m. Giaduate Nurse ill 4*
{• Attendance. 4*
F + + + + + + + + +
for prices and catalog
WE DELIVER |
Owl Drug Store
6 East Main
SHAWNEE, - OKLAHOMA
Mattress Renovating
Dons Promptly
Phone 191 J. 19 W. Farrell
Shawnee Bedding Co.
+ + + + + + + + +
* +
+• BUS. HiLI.AUHCR * -t
+ 8TOOKSBFRY +
+• Spe. laltsts 4
+ Bjr Bar, Most, and Throat. +
+ Glasses Flttad +
+ Rooms 104. 10S and lot +
+ Ird Floor. Mammoth Bide +
+ Skawaca, Oklahoma. 4
+++++++++++++
High prices paid for jecond hand
clothes. We call tor them, ele-
phone 135-J. 206 E. Main. 11-4-lm
Moving Pianos
Wz have the latest im-
proved plan? truck. Ab-
solutely impossible to scar
yr far y jur instrument.
Phone 777
Household goods, we
sure know how to
handle.
Red Ball Transfer
W B Rorschach
the 16th day of April, 1914, the above
cause came on for hearing in the
above named court, on information
for forfeiture to the United States
ot four barrelB, each barrel contain-
ing one-pint cans of pure grain al-
cohol, and fourteen boxes, each box
containing one-pint cans of pure
grain alcohol, shipped on or about
the 9th day of April, 1914, by A. Bel-
PHONE 238 "Sen/ice and Quality Our Motto" 120 E. Main St.
Give ua your trade, we guarantee satitfaction
Remington-Bailey Drug Co.
New Firm, New Store, New Soda Fountain
Prescriptions Our Specialty. Shawnee, Okla.
legante, Leavenworth, Kans., to J.
Glrrard, Shawnee, Okla., as con- j
signee. Each said barrels and boxes '
were on the premises of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
company and lu said company's
warehouse in the city of Shawnee,
in the Western diBtrlct ot Oklahoma,
and were thereby attached and held1
under process of the above named1
court for forfeiture to the United
States, for the reason that said bar-!
rels and boxes each appeared to have
been shipped, transported and moved
from the city of Leavenworth, in the
state of Kansas, in and by Interstate'
commerce into the Western district'
ot Oklahoma, to the :lty of Shawnee,'
in said Western distr ct, without each
of said barrels and 'oxes being so
labeled on the outside cover thereof
as to plainly show the name of the
consignee thereof, the nature ot the
contents thereof, and the quantity
contained therein as in said Informa-
tion mentioned.
And by order of the above namej
tourt I do hereby cite all persons
having or pertaining to have any
right, title or interest In said whis-
key, and all personB knowing or
having anything to say why the court
should not pronounce against the
same according to the prayer of the
said information, and particularly A.
Bellegante and J. Glrrard, to appear
before the said court to be holden in
and for the Western district of Okla-
homa, In the city of Enid, In said
district, on the 2nd day of June,
1914, If that be a court day, and if
not .then on the first court day
DILLON'S CAB & LIVERY
Private Ambulance
PHONE 75. 116-18 N Union.
James E. Fox SPECIALIST IN
HAY COVERS
ALL SIZES AND WEIGHTS
Size 20x30 10 oz. $22.00; Size 20x30 12 oz $26.00
Size 20x30 12 oz. d. f $30.00
Phone 459 123 N. Beard
NOMINATION BALLOT
GOOD FOR 1,000 VOTES
In the News-Herald's State Wide Golden
Gate Trade Extension Contest.
CANDIDATE.
ADDRESS.
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 220, Ed. 2 Sunday, May 24, 1914, newspaper, May 24, 1914; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92267/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.