The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 328, Ed. 1 Monday, July 3, 1916 Page: 2 of 4
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TWO
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALD
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1916
Shawnee Daily News-Herald
Entered as second class matter at
the poetoffice at Shawnee. Okla.. un-
der the act of MarcH 3, 1879.
'UNION Iff*) LA BE L>
By
THE SEff8.HKKAI.il Pl'BLISHIXi
COMl'ASV.
Editorial Office Telephone 321. Busl.
iir*m Office Telephone 2;s
Any erroneous ,-c/lectlon on the
obaracter, islanding ur reputation of
any person. firm or corporation which
may appear in tiie column* of the
News-Herald will be gladly corrected
upon Us being brought 10 the atten-
tion of the publisher.
THE 8ITIATIM.\ llKI.ATlM: TO
THE OKLAHOMA (■( Al!l>.
It would be bad form, if not regard- '
ed as unpatriotic at this tlnie to ex-
press any thoughts even remotely re-
Uectlng on any officer of the Okla-
homa National Guard, whether h?
hold the modest commission of second
lieutenant or the commission of gov-
ernor which creates him its comman-
der In chief. Therefore to fortify the
excuse for some references hereunder
and for the Bake of the truth. It may
be declared that as a rule the present
line and staff officers of ti"' OkJa-1
homa National Guard are worthy of
and deserve their commissions and
as to the commander in chief, the
governor, his undoubted patriotism
and well known stei if regard, that
men selected to lead In i "tiiinaiid i ^
should be able and efficient, warranl ^
the conclusion that be would exercise ^
all bis descretion In finally cominis- y
Customers Having
Savings Accounts
with us are kindly requested to
present their pass books to be
balanced and have credited
thereon the semi-annual inter-
est due July 1.
If you have not a savings
ac nun: >on iuue lo*t a port of
the satisfaction that goes with
a bank Y al«nce and now is the
time to make the start.
For Sale And
Exchange
EXCHANGE—Fine, modern, 9 room |
two-story residence, 75x160 foot cor-
ner lot, good barn, very choicest lo-
ration, 6 blocks north. Will trade
equity for vacant lots, small home or
i automobiles.
"WANTED—Have a buyer for mod-
ern 4 or 5 room cottage 4 or 5 blocks
north.
Interest at 4 per
ited semi-annually.
cent cred-
HAVE BUYER—With $100.00 cash
to pay down on six to eight hundred |
dollar house on south side.
National Bank
of Commerce
CAPITAL & SURPLUS
$120,000.00
TO EXCHANGE—Dandy 80 acre
improved farm, !i miles northwest of
I Shawnee, value $2500.00, mortgage \
($1080.00. Will trade equity for home I
in Shawnee.
' FO SALE—Good fi room house, gas,
electric lights, city water, sewer con-
nection, f>0 ft. lot, 500 block N. Union,
snap at $1275.00, terms.
OKLAHOMA,
♦ ♦ t
I TO EXCHANGE—Good 4 room
i house, barn, well, gas, electric lights,
i 50 ft. lot, S. Oak street, to exchange
for 5 acre block convenient to gas and
■ w.ill pay difference.
'I $100.00 CASH—$20.00 per month
payments gets a modern 5 room bun-
■ 1 galow, best location in city, 4 blocks
' i north. Price $1800.00.
A Will \( I MINTS.
oil HID usov ....... " I •
sioning only those national guard of
fleers who by reason of their past
services in the national guard or by
reason of some present fitness and
capacity for leadership, made it prop-
erly incumbent that final commission
should Issue.
It is unfortunate that the first reg-
iment continues short 800 recruits.
In view of the fact of the contining
imminence from week to week for the
past several months that the national
guard would be called to Mexico, ii
might be wondered why the officers
of the Oklahoma National Guard had
not shown the zeal, forethoughted-
ness and influence to have brought
'their respective companies up to the
required quota by the time of the
final coming of the call, it is under-
stood that there has been some criti-
cism from national guard headquar-
ters and from General Harry Pente-
cost, reputed to be one of the mili-
tary advisors as well as the social
secretary of the governor, against
those "would-be captains" of Oklaho-
ma who have been recruiting and or-
ganizing recruits with which to form
the units of the second regiment. Gen-
eral Pentecost ironically stales that
throughout Oklahoma patriotic men
are offering companies for the second
regiment but they are not sending j
the men to fill the hundreds of va-
cancies in the first regiment and
bring it up'to proper strength.
It might be admitted that it would j
indeed show a most commendable
patriotism, as well as a spirit ot su-
perior unselfishness, and in addition I
to that, an unusual ability, for any:
man in the state with or without hope
of reward, to secure 100 or more re-
cruits unreservedly willing to liavt
the
j
HI Mill II VIIC.
The News-Herald to authorized to
announce the candidacy of the follow-
ing, subject to the primary election
August 1:
l or County Treasurer.—
K. L. ALEXANDER.
R. M. SCOTT.
r'or County Assessor.—
J. W. WILLIAMS.
GEO. M. McMlLLiN.
A. L. HUCKABEE.
. or County Clerk.—
BURKE B. WYATT.
H. B. (BERL1E) CALLAHAN,
t'or County Attorney.—
CLYDE U. PITMAN.
C. VV. FRIEND.
For County Superintendent—
H. M. FOWLER.
For Countj Judge,—
W. F. DURHAM.
W. S. PENDLETON.
For Sheriff.—
TULI.Y J. DARDEN.
For Commissioner, ItlsL 1.—
J. T. DAVIS.
For Justice of the I'enee.—
(Shawnee Township.)
W. B. CHENAlfLT.
S For Representative:
R. R. HENDON.
TOM WAI.DREP.
I CHAS. E. DIERKER.
N. A. J. T1CER.
R. J. ROSS.
For State Senator:
W. K. DUNN.
RKPCBLICAH.
For Sheriff.—
\V L. BATHBRLY.
FRANK A. T1MMONS.
VACANT—Four fine 50 ft. vacant
lots, dandy location in North Shaw-
nee, will take good automobile as part
payment. Price right.
GROCERY STOCK—Invoice about
$15110.00. good location, cheap rent,
will sell or exchange for good real
estate.
FINE FARM—Fine 100 acre farm,
good improvements, located 5 miles
north, mortgage of $3500.00. This
farm belongs to nn estate and can be
bought at a sacrifice price of $6000.00.
m
FOR SALE
We own and offer for sale, some moderate priced residence
property. Call be purchased by making small cash payment; bal-
ance on favorable terms at 8 prce,nt. If interested In owning a
home, see us.
FARM AND CITY LOANS
ABSTRACTS
INSURANCE
Conservative Loan Co.
Shawnee, Oklahoma.
Butlrick's School ol Dancing
CHR1SNEY HALL
A new class starts every Thursday at 8 o clock p. m. $1.00
pays to learn the four popular dances.
Assembly dancing for pupils and their invited friends from 9:30
to 11:30 p. m., Monday, Thursday and Saturday.
For information or private lessons phone 85 after 12 m.
Miss G. H. Rueb, Instructor
k VTIIItYN WILLIAMS AS
MRS. COltTLANI)
WE LL."
IN "THE
NE'ER HO
* .-«■
TO EXCHANGE—Good brick busi-
ness property in small railroad town,
in Pottawatomie county, will take
good automobile in as part payment.
Price only $1500.00.
PRICE $2000.00—Modern 5 room
■ottage, in good repair, 60 ft. lot, nice
shade, 600 block N. Beard, terms
$500.00 cash, $25.00 per month.
TO EXCHANGE—Three very choice
50 ft. vacant lots, dandy location on
east side, price $750.00. Will take
good automobile in exchange.
NEAR HIGH SCHOOL—Choice 50 ft.
lot. dandy location near High School.
Price $275.00.
TO EXCHANGE—Choice 8 room 2-
story modern residence in 700 block
N. Park, will exchange for farm or
smaller residence property.
PRICE $575.00—Good 4 room house,
well, gas. 50 ft. east front lot, 400
block N. Oklahoma, terms $75.00 cash,
$10.00 per month at 8 per cent.
MONEY TO LOAN—On farm lands
and city properly at low rates and
, ,i- y p.i> !i . ti!'
WHY Vr SITCEEIIS.
Because It's For One Thing Only, and
Shan nee People Appreciate This.
Nothing can be good for every-
thing.
Doing one thing well brings 6UC-
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is reliable evidence of their
worth.
R. R. Shore, Maud, Okla., says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills had proved of
great benefit to another in the fam-
ily and some time ago, when I felt
in need of a kidney medicine, 1 got
a box myself. The trouble was lum-
bago. which caused my back to be
very lame, especially when I arose
in the mornins-'. Doan's Kidney Pills
were just as beneficial in my case as
in the other case mentioned and gave
me prompt relief."
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
IXian's Kidney Pills—the same that
.Mr. Shobe had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
♦
♦ COCOA COLA.
♦
♦ Drink genuine Cocoa Cola hot-
♦ tied in Shawnee under author-
♦ ity of the Cocoa Cola Co.;
guaranteed sanitary. Visit our
plant and see for yourself.
lOf S. Bell St.
Phone 290.
L. G. FERGUSON, Prop.
C. E. Easlerwood
Phone 505
121 North Broadway
themselves attached to any of
less popular companies of the • first muci, Rhort, if one or more of the
regiment. 'present officers of the short company
And too, when it must be known would resign in order that those who
that each attached bunch could nut have 'had the devotion and the influ-
hope to spring Into full fellowship and ,,nc9 to recruit the company to lull
equality with the original short coin strength might In' given the honor
pany already well acquainted with tiiat is deserved?
each other, as a rule from childhood, o
with their company politics already (IIHIMI IN 10 Ol II OWN.
organized, with leaders selected and Secretary Franklin K Lane ol the
all non-commissioned offices filled. interior department, has received | l>„v|n|f District \o. 3.
In a published report this morning from the Geological Survey its mid-; Broadway Tenth to Wallace,
of the number of the enlisted men ,ear review of mineral production I'aving District No. I.
and commissioned officers to each of This official statement ".v rs tije| Kaat Main Santa Fe to Pesotum.
the companies in the national guard. first six months of 1916 and includes! Seventh—Bell to Pennsylvania,
it was shown that in point of enlisted reports from the federal specialists Philadelphia Seventh to C. K I &
men, the companies would hardly (in the principal products of the min p. Hy.
average more than 60 per cent war (ng industry, as well as from th«' | |>uvlntr District No. .">.
strength but in the published show- western offices of the Geological Sur-1 Broadway
1 — «• -' inte
P - - Wallace to lndepend-
ing of commissioned officers of each j vey. These summary reports arc be-^
of these companies there were no va- M,g made public as authoritative and
cancles,—all the offices had been impartial records of business condl-
filled. Hons.
There is a vaBt difference between "The mid-year review was so well
the natural desire to join a company received last July," said Secretary
for camp ami war where all your Lane, "that I believe It met a public
comrades are Btrangers and Joining need, and It will therefore be contln-
a company for < amp and war where nod as one of the services rendered
your comrades are neighbors and to the public by the interior depart-
friends, men who have many things mont. The business of the whole
in common with each other, whose country has become so interdependent
interests are linked cioBely together, that facts regarding our mines and
men who, when the dull times come mills and furnaces are of real con-
in the army camp, can swap yarns cern to every citizen interested in,
about people and things of mutual any industrial undertaking. That the
knowledge: and then when comes the mining industry is making many new-
time to charge the enemy, it is great records ill the extent and success of
to have on each side of you your its business must be taken as an index! Aiioy —oiul-hb iu, t
friends from home, for if you aro of the nation's general prosperity. I'ayIiim: District Bio. 9.
wounded, there is no fear that you Best of all, 1910 is registering anoth- Highland Ave.,—From Beard street
•will not' be looked after, that your er advance in the growing independ-j >ve8t to city limits.
condition, and the bravery with which euce of the United States as a pro-1 South Beard St.—From Farrall to
you fought will not be reported to the ducer of the many materials that Bluff street.
folks at home. civilization has made necessary. OUr |
In time of war the human element country is coming into its own."
shows stronger than at any other ---— O-—t 1 All alleys in blocks 26. 27. 28
time and it is only human that a man
should want to know at
he in going to fight and
and loyalty of those with wnom ne raving uac win uu uu« uu i-«. i noctaw auu
goes on to the battlefield. When a ablo on the following streets, avenues | a>iiikr District No. 10.
fellow belongs to a company recruit- and alleys of the < ity of Shawnee in' Dextwer—From Broadway to Call-
ed from his home community, he the city clerk's office during the'jornia
knows that his town is filled with I month of August All paving not paid | Union—From Highland to Califor-
sentiment toward the company and during August will be certified to the,nja
that when he distinguishes himself as . county treasurer, who will charge a Eleventh Philadelphia to Union,
a member of his company that he penalty of 18 per cent when taxes are j Hob son—From California to Wal-
Eleventh—Broadway to Kickapoo.
Oklahoma Ninth to Highland,
l'ming District No. t>.
Tenth—Oklahoma to Market.
rating District No. 7.
Pennsylvania—Main to Seventh.
Oklahoma -Main to Seventh
Philadelphia—Ninth to Highland.
Dewey- Union to Kickapoo.
Aydelotte- Tenth to St. Benedict*.
Broadway—M. K. & T. Hy. to Far-
rail.
Beard—M. K. Ait T. Hy. to Farrall.
l'ating District No. 8.
Ridgewood—Broadway to Kickapoo
Minnesota -Seventh to Tenth
Tucker—Main to City limits.
Alleys—Blocks 15. 24, and 25—AP.
Wallace Ave.—From Park to Kicka
poo St.
any other u —- — i All alleys in diocks zt>, n% zts,
i that a man (First published in the Shawnee Daily Amended plat.
whose side1. News-Herald July 3, 1916.) j All east and west alleys in blocks
the temper BMt Paving Taxes Due hi August. 23 A. P., and blocks 16, 17, 24 and 25
th whom he Paving taxus will be due and pay- Choctaw add.
I.I urv..n .. .1.1.. n>. tVwi t'< 1111X M' I ti tr ttlritlilu HVOTIIU'S II... I.... Ikl.,Va IA
\> O>1L.N SHOULD THIS
HABIT AS WELL AS ME>
Don't cat bite of breakfast until you
drink glass ot* i,ot water.
Happy, bright, alertr-vigorous and
vivocious—a good clear skin; a nat-
ural. rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by
clean healthy blood. If only every
woman and likewise every man could
realize the wonders of the morning
iuside bath, what a gratifying chance
would take place.
Instead of the thousands of sickly,
auaemic-looking men, women and
girla with pa&ty or muddy complex-
ions; instead of the multitudes of
"nerve wrecks," "rundowns." "brain
fags" and pessimists we should see a
virile, optimistic throng of rosy-
cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea-
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid-
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious day's indigestibe waste, sour
fermentations and poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshening
the entire aliinenrtary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bil-
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who
have a pallid, sallow complexion and
who are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain a suarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug store
which will cost but a trifle but is
sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change in both health
and appearance awaiting those who
practice internal sanitation. We must
remember that inside cleanliness is
more important than outside, be
while the pores in the thirty feet of
cause the skin does not absorb im-
bowela do.
MOTOR TRUCK
Service Installed
BY THE
Red Ball Transfer
line
Pianos Moved on
Rubber Tires
Give Is Your
Baggage Calls
Our Business is
Growing
Phone 777
will be distinguished and honored at
home.
With a realization of the gravity of
the situation, would it not help, in
view of the fact that there are every-
where in the state plenty of men
willing and ready to serve their
country, if there could be some un-
derstanding under which if a private
citizen succeeded in enlisting a con-
siderable number of men. they could
have some assurance of being kept to-
gether for the term of their enlist-
ment? Or if a citizen enlists a con-
siderable portion of a company to,Union to Santa Fe
supplement an organization very Union Ninth to Highland.
paid, on the following streets:
Pavlug District >o. I.
Bell—9th to Woodland Park.
. Highland Broadway to Union.
Douglas -Highland to Kidgewood
Ridgewood, Broadway to Bell.
Bell—Highland to California
California Bell to llobson.
Beard—Ninth to Dill.
Market- Main to Wallace.
Park—Main to Wallace.
Wallace Broadway to Park.
Pat lug District No.
I lace.
Tenth—From Market to Park.
Wallace—Broadway to Hobson.
Alleys north and south and east 'and
west in block 29, A. P.
J'aiing District No. 11.
North Louisa—From Main to Wal-
lace.
Pining District >o. 12.
California -Union to Bell.
Oklahoma—to N. H. R. Ave
All alleys, in block No. 16-19-25 and
— .26 Choctaw addition and block No. 3!*
Highland- Beard to Broadway and ; a. p.
FRANK ROODHOl'SE.
3-2t. City Clerk
Mammoth Barber
Shop
FOR
Turkish Baths, Ladies'
Shampooing and
Massagring.
To Our Customers
Checks In payment of electric accounts must reach
us at our place of business on or Before 6:00 P. m. on
the 6th; checks mailed In payment of Wile must be in
the post office in time for collection at 6:00 P. m. on
the 5th. Checks mailed in payment of gas bills must
reach us on or before 6:00 P m. on the 10th in order
to entitle the consumers to the discount. This will
necessitate the mailing of your check on the night of
the 4th or the night of the 9th to insure delivery.
Shawnee Gas & Electric Co.
M00RE-GASKILL UNDERTAKING CO.
UNDERTAKERS ANH EMBALMERS,
—Parioi 120 N. Bell St Day Phone 371-
Niglit Phone, W. E. Gaskill 850
For Ambulance, Phone 335
SHAWNEE
: Business and Professional Directory
♦
♦
♦
♦ EC Stanard. J. H. Wahl. C. R. Enmi.
STANARD, WAHL & ENNIS
* Attorneys at Law.
B Booms 1 to 6, Over Conservative Loan Company.
OKLAHOMA PIANO CO.
Pianos and
Organs.
115 North Broadway.
LAMBARD-HART
Realty and Investment Co.
REAL ESTATE
Loans and Insurance
SHAWNEE OIL MILL
Manufacturers High-Grade
! Cotton Seed Products. Mills
i at Shawnee, Ada and Cal-
j vin, Oklahoma.
LONGMIRE DRAPER CO.
Undertaking.
Day Phone, 105.
Night Phones, 139 and 70.
i. I). Lydick. I . 0. Eftgennan
LYDICK & EGGERMAN
Lawyers.
Bear National Bank of
Commerce.
PICTURE FRAMING
See MOORE PACE
FURNITURE CO.
HARRY JOHNSON
I General Blacksmith ins, Rubber Tires, Awnings and Sleep-
ing Porches a specialty.
| Phone 459 123 N. Broadway
Phone So. 44
Be8. 1'hone No. M
NOAH P. KEENE, M. D.
Private Sanitarium, 210 and 212 N. Broadway
(Over Postollice) Shawnee, Okla.
Chronic Ailments and Diseases of the Eye a Specialty. Hot A1t
Medicated Vapor and Electrical Baths and Oxyodine Treatment for
the Blood and Therapeutic Lamp with 600 candle power electricity,
Galvanic and Feradic. with In erruptions. Examination Free.
Prices $25.00 per week Including room, board and treatment. 11
not Improved in one week, we give you back one-half your money
and you quit. Eye work on gu,rantee for so much. Eyes tested
and glasses fitted. Frames gu iranteed ten years for $5.00. We also
cure Appendicitis without the nife: the drug, tobacco and alcohol
addiction; Piles. Fistula, Anal and Rectal Diseases. Coire In. or
write to us.
OIL LEASE SUPPLIES
WE HAVE A FULL SUPPLY OF
Oil and Gas Leases
Guardian Leases
Assignments
Releases
Relinquishments
Aflidavits ol Rental Payments
Plats
Abstracts
H. B- SEARS
The Up-to-date Abstracter
\L
A 111(1 TWO DAYS PICNIC will be i cessions or stand rights write or
held at Romulus, Okla., on 13th and phone B. H. Rowlett. Chairman ot
14th of July. Those interested in con J Committee, Romulus, Okla. 28-6t
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 328, Ed. 1 Monday, July 3, 1916, newspaper, July 3, 1916; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92542/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.