The El Reno Democrat. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 21, 1901 Page: 3 of 8
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Hew to 0«t • Claim.
Seasame and Lilies.
When a Man's Single.
Rob Roy.
Heir of Linne.
Natural Law Spiritual World.
Imitations of Christ.
Black Tulip.
Rienza.
Under Currents.
Ernest Maltruver.
Alice
Fatal Legacy.
A Wife's Sacrifice.
History of the Uuited'States.
Fox's Book of Martyrs.
Four Destinies.
Bonnie Prince Charlie.
File No. 113.
Our Planet.
Reproach of Anuesley.
Toilers of the Sea.
l)r. Jeekyll and Mr. Hyde.
American Statesmen and
Tragedies of Oak Hurst.
Free Lances.
Wilfred Cumberraede.
True Stories from History.
Tne New Magdalen.
Uarda.
Shadow of a Crime.
An Artist'«i Honor.
Deemoter.
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Evil Genius.
Five Years Before the Mast.
Count of Monte Cristo.
A Life's Remorse.
Lucile.
Old Mamselle's.
Evervday Cook Book.
Arabian Nights.
Auid Light Idylls.
Pilgrim's Progress.
Louise de La Vallier.
Viscount de Bragelowne.
Edmund Dantes.
Ships Tfiat Pass in the;Night.
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Flames.
Patriots An Egyptian Princess.
Terrible Temptation.
Biographical Sketches.
Paul and Virginia.
Bonaparte Family.
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Dream Life. Reveries of a Bachelor,
Lant Days of Pompeii, Frederick the
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Fair, House of The Wolf, Anderson's
Fair Tales, Shadow of a Crime, Aesophs
Fables, Son of Hagar, Ten Nights in a
Bar Uoom, Swiss Family Robinson,
Arabian Nights, Pilgrim's Progress,
Lorna Doone, Bacon's Essays, Deer-
slayer, Master of Ballantrae, Bondman.
Deemster, Handy Andy, Don Quixotte,
Pickwick Papers, Oliver Twist, Our
> Mutual Friend, David Copperfiold,
Dombey & Son, Natural Law Spiritual
World, Drummond's Addresses, Ed-
mund Dantes, .loseph Balsamo. Kid-
napped, The Three Guardsmen, Mem-
oirs of a Physician, Origin of Species,
Distiny of Man, Confessions of an Opium
Eater, DeQuincey's Writings, Vicar of
Wakefield and Itasselas, Micali Clark,
By Order of The King, Emmerson s
Essays, Toilers of the Sea, English
Traits, Tom Brown at Oxford, Felix
Holt, House of Seven Gables, Autocrat
of the Breakfast Table, Alhambra,
Light That Failed, Bracebridge Hall,
Crayon Papers, Phantom Rickshaw,
Astoria, Westward Ho, Sketch Book,
Crayon Papers, Imitation of Chiris,
Alice, Hypatia.
Everybody U Interested in knowing
what is required ofithem to secure
lands in the new reservation soon to he
opened to settlement.
There are six things a homesteader
is required to do. The applicant must
first select the quarter section on which
he intends to settle and be - satisfied
with its true description and location.
He should then go'to the proper land
office and file application,\ stating his
name, residence and postortice address,
and giving a general description of the
land. This application must be accom-
panied by the affidavit of the applicant
setting forth; first, that he is not the
prop! ietor of more than 'IHO acrt^s of
land elsewhere; second, that he is a
citizen of the United Slates or has filed
his declaration or intention to become
such; third, that he is over 21 years or
If under age, that he is the head of the
family; fourth, that the application is
made in good faith and for the purpose
of settlement and that he is not acting
as agent for any other person or corpor-
ation; fifth, that since August 30, 1890,
he has uot entered under the land laws
of the United States a quantity of land
agricultural in character which with
tract applied for would make more
than 320 acres; sixth, that he has not
hitherto had the benefit of the home
stead laws. This application must be
made in person. After making applica
tion the applicant is allowed six months
in which to establish his residence.
Union soldiers may initiate home-1
stead rights without being present at
the opening, also their widows or minor
orphan children have she same priv-
ilege. They may file declaratory state
ment through agent or attorney which
entitles them to enter at any time with-
in six months.
RPABST BEER
AND THE WORLD DRINKS
WITH VOU
f you'll know PABST BEER
and nn iv.it:, I
HENRY SCHAFER.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
WINES. LIQUORS
AND CIGARS
Sole floBBttor TUG BrCWlflQ GO.
Corner Bichford Ave. and Russell Street.
El Reno, Oklahoma.
Dress-Suit Cases
BEAUTIFULLY BOUND BOOKS IN SETS.
GREEN'S HISTORY OF 1HE ENGLISH PEOPLE-FOUR VOL
PUBLISHER'S PRICE $5.00. OUR PRICE $2.75.
Lives of Illustrious Men, 3 Vol.—
Pub. price $3.00, ours $2.10.
Macaulay's History of England, 5
Vol.—Pub. price $5.00, ours $2.82.
Macaulay's Essays and Poems, 3 Vol.
—Pub. price $3.75, ours $2 75. - . .
History of Our Own Times, McCart- Complete Leather b
ney, 2 Vol.—Pub. price$3.00, ours $1 35. Cooper, 5 Vol.—Put
irving's Complete Works, 5 Vol.—
Pub. price $7.50, ours $3.75.
The Ilise of the Dutch Republic, 3
Vol.—$1.50
Dumas Complete Works, 8 Vol.—
Pub. price $10 00, ours $4.75.
Knights, 4 Vol.—$3.50.
French Revolution, Carlisle, 2 Vol.—
90 cents.
Irving's Complete Works, 6 Vol.
Pub. price $5.50, Ours $2.15.
Stocking Tal
b. price $3.
ours$2 00. __ i
Hugo's Complete Works, 5 \ ols.
Pub. price $3 00, ours $2.25.
Hugo's Les Miserables, 2 Vol.—Pub.
price $2.50, ours $1.20.
AT THE FAIR.
DOUBLE DAILY
UP-TO-DATE
PASSENGER
TRAIN SERVICE
-TO-
Memphis,mEast
and Southeast.
Abnotfltety ike Qaieknl and B«
Bout*
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.
rullman Buffet Sleepers and fret
Reclining Chair Cars.
«L & HART. («1 Wirt Alt
A. r. Einvrm, « r. M
Oiuioai cm. <X T.
|L U^Mil r. * v
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t
Hardware, tinware and graniteware
at the Fair Store.
[First published February 7, 1901.]
Estray Notice.
Territory of Oklahoma, County of Can-
adian, ss.
Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day of February, A. D. 1901, one W.
F. Beard appeared before me and made
affidavit of the taking up of the follow-
ing described estrays:
One bay mare, weight about 800
pounds, with bay horse colt.
One black mare colt, about two years
old; no brands.
That the residence of said taker up
is on the southwest quarter of section
31, township 12, range 8. That his
postoffice address is Heaston, that the
same was taken up on the 21st day of
January, A. D. 1901.
Witness my hand and seal this 4th
day of February, A. D. 1931.
[seal] Earl Beebe,
3-3t* County Clerk.
He Could Not Afford It.
"A newspaper man was asked," says i
an exchange, "to publish an article |
roasting a citizen. 'Certainly,' hesaid i
to the caller, 'what shall I say?' He j
was furnished with an outline of what j
was wanted, and wrote an article that
was a scorcher. 'That's splendid,'
exclaimed the friend delightedly, when
the article was read to him. 'That's
right: that'll makehisold hair crinkle!' j
'All right,' said the editor, 'let me see
what are your initials?' 'Good heav-
ens,' said the citizen, 'you are not going
to sign my name to that!' 'Why not?'
asked the editor. 'I wouldn't have any
one know I had anything to do with
that for the world. I can't afford to get
into a scrap with my neighbors.' The
editor smiled benevolently and said,
Why should I mix up in a scrap that
does not concern ine? Why should you
expect me to assume the blame for the
publication of an article to which you
are ashamed to sign you name?' The
man stopped his paper and went away
mad."
Publicity is the order of th? day.
Vast sums of money are spent in ad-
vertising, a good proportion of which
i wasted because the proper medium
is not selected. The Invention Age
and Patent Index, of Washington, D.
C., is now entering upon its thirteenth
year, and is the only journal published
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Patent Office Gazette which cost $5 a
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It is improving with age and is today
the foremost journal of its class. The
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and Bags
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^UilUiUJUiUMUUiUiUiUiillUiUiUlUittiUiUiU
Democrat
Block,
New York
Investigate
Look up the time via any route and compare it
with the Wabash Fast Mail—it won't take long and
it will save you half a day if you are going to New
York. Wabash Fast Mail, Kansas City 6.15 p. m..
New York 7.30 a. m., is the quickest train. We
have figured every known route before making this
statement. You get on at Kansas City and get off
at New York without having set foot off the train-
not so via any other route.
Wabash Fast Mail
Arrives Niagara Falls..Wabash 6.55 ..same evening.
Arrive* Buffalo Wabash 7 M. same evening.
Arrives New York I). I. NW 7.30 second morning.
Arrives So^on"........ • T-Cent.ud B. 41.10.34 . samemormng.
AVe can give quicker and better service to almost
any eastern city or town than any other line run-
ning east from Kansas City. Tell us where you
want to go. We will point out your best time and
connections, tell you all about the service, quote
you rates which you will find to be the lowest.
H. N. GABLAND,
Western Passenger Agent,
H. C. SHIELDS,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
WabashTicket Of fice, 9th and Delaware (Junction), Kansas City
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Hensley, T. F. The El Reno Democrat. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 21, 1901, newspaper, February 21, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112213/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.