El Reno Democrat. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1899 Page: 3 of 8
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W>
Ask your
Druggist
for a generoui
10 CENT
TRIAL SIZE-
.taer
INFLUENCE OF CLOTHES.
Wearing Uoe'l When VWIUng the
Poor and Sick.
Lenten frocks of purple and heil-
trope for church-going mission-visit-
ing and good work generally, are beins , Q.ggj^
made for the consistent and conscien- tljOV
tious woman, says the New 'iork Com-
mercial Advertiser. Simplicity anu
demureness characterize these gow ns
as a rule, and the clinging, graeefn ,
soft fabrics, such as nun's veiling,
cashmere and canvas are chosen rather
than the more aggressive and woi lc y
cloths or rustling materials. One good
soul whose Lenten duties take varied
forms .has what she calls her lioapita
dress." This she wears to readings
and recitals and lectures on Greek art
and psychological phenomena, as w* 11
as to the wards where tho child, tn
wait her coming as eagerly as flowers
long for the sun. "I don't believe l
the old-time philanthropist in a little
gray bonnet and a black sliawl, =a> =
this Lent lily. . ,
"I think poor people and shut-in
are more observing and more apprecia-
tive than people who bustle about in
the world, and 1 know that they love
pretty clothes and are pleased to thin*
one puts on her very best to go to ="•
them. One small girl at the post gia
uate alwavs 'sizes me up' with her big
blue eyes the minute I enter tire ward.
Then, when I sit beside her bed to
talk to her, she smiles and strokes my
muff, plays with the charms on uiy
.hiitelaine and telis me how pretty I
CATARRH
. intains
mercury n,,r an/
in ir;oiis iir>
It .a quicU'y Abeori't l.
(lives lteiicf at once.
ft open* *nd cleans
i; S:i- •• I'1"" ww ■ ■
TRAVELER^ AND HOMESEEKERS
COLD'n HEAD
(First published June 29th, 1899.)
Notice of Application
For license to sell malt, spirituous and
vinous liquors.
Notice is hereby given that in com-
pliance with an act of the legislature of
the territory of Oklahoma, "to regu- (
late the truffle in intoxicating liquors.
Frank McKnight.
did on the 23rd day of June. A. D.,
1890, tile his application by petition
1 with Earl Beebe, county clerk of Cana-
dian county. Oklahoma territory, pray-
ing tor license to sell at retail malt,
spirituous and vinous liquors, in the
3rd ward of the city of el Reno, Okiu-
homa territory, in Canadian county,
Mistletoe Chapter. No. iT.. Ord^r of the
Eastern Star Meets *e,-ond and f urtta
Monday nlgbta lu each month. May c
Oi)welli W. M.
The following Uxlues now meet In the
3. A H. taft Ion tin* following ulgbts,
Keno Port No. i:i. 0 A. K., meets every
1st and ard Saturday oililits.
CI Reno U*i«« 0 i. A O. I' W.-Meets
• very tiift aud tliird Friday uulits lu each
j month. KG. White, M. ^
I Keno No 7, I I' O F meets every Tliurs
> jay ulgM. E.T.l'riuee, N.G.
K.O. T. M.—First and third Tuesdays of
niuutb.
KedMen—Every Wednesday night.
S .tisof Herman—Second and fourth Tues
daye of each month.
NO I F. Wo would deem It a iirt-at favor if
>rd Keeper^, Secretarlea, et
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR-
ISTS EXCURSIONS
TO
CALIFORNIA
he Scribes, lit*
thi;tv DO,sons representing! the above Indue. would notify ti, of any
Going Northwest to Montana Territory and j s^^by^thl rj of I ,rror or change to he made In the announce-
Washington.
After March 1-lth can take through
tourist' sleepers every Tuesday ar.d
Thursday at Knnsa- City, via the Bur-
lington Route, for the entire journey
through to Butte, Spokami, Seattle,
Puget Sound and intermediate destina-
tions on tho Northern Pacific Railway.
These through sleeper? are the "real
thing,'' and are carried oiiRurlington s
Montana Express, leaving Kansas City
nt 10:40 a m., via lt> Northwest Vain
I ine, the Billings Route-the short line
and the time .aver to the entire north-
west.
These are tbe only through sleeping
cars for first or second cla« passenger"
the said 3rd. ward, in the said city of
El Reno. Frank McKnight.
Attest:—eaki. Beebe, County Clerk,
Canadian county, Oklahoma territory.
uvu Chicago every Tii ii>.Uy via,
CoU.nulo Si.rinf and . uU- 1-outt
to Shu Francisco aue I.o> Ange ' •
sunday aclu *ol 10 :.. nt
hours evrry Sunday.
Wedner. lay evenings-
Preaching at usual
Mid-week meeting
ON AGAIN-APRIL 30TH-
THE "KATY" FLYER.
chatelaine and tells me now yir.w . cars.." .
look, how much nicer this bonnet is {roln Kansas City to Montana and V\ asn
than the one I wore last week and .
in iz ton
playing cards.
the rock Island Playing Cards
are the slickest you ever handled. One
tnenls of their respective lodge-
Churches.
Baptist Ohuiich - koc< ^land Avenue, j Sottthern^Uouto -Viy"Ft.\Vort&
and Rl Paso, to L. - Angeles.
Tliest' Kxottrsion ( ar-an utia.'U-i! to
Past Passenger ira:n , and then
popularity is evidence that we of-
fer tho bet-t,
Accompany U>."> . xctt --iot:-. ami
money, for the low. si rate tukets
are available in these
Popular Pullman Tourist Cars
For full description of this service
and the bene Ills given it- patrons, see
your local ticket agent, or address
JO N SEBASTIAN, ti. P. A.,
ClIll'ACiO, II-Lm
Also first-class through sleepin
service every day from Kansa:
to Butte, Anaconda, Montana) com
mencing March 12th.
Write us about these things.
L. W. WAKELEY, G. 1 . A.
St. Louis, Mo.
L. J. BRICKER, T. 1'. A.
Kansas City, Mo.
i.lAIAJlAlAJ
other bits of information that she has
probably been cogitating on and stor-
ing up for days. It makes me wary, I
assure you, and if I am not as smart
as usual I fairly quake before the
scrutiny of the blue-eyed one who
loves visitors, but, above all, smartly
dressed visitors.
'My girls, like their mother, have
not much money to spend, so they tiy
to give time and energy Instead, "no
of them teaches a class of little bar-
barians how to sew and the other has
a kindergarten catechism class. The
girls are both in their teecs and I f>:ar
neither of them has ihe gift of teach-
ing, so I discreetly avoid questions
about the progress the children are
making in sewing or religion; but
do know that the little heathens of
Hester street think Pollie a sort ot
well-dressed angel, who is a fair teller
of stories, and Nell tells as a good joke
that the Saturday morning following
the day on which she wore her fox boa
for the first, time, the attendance o£ her
class was about one-third as large
again as it had been before.
"The observing pupils had told tns
neighborhood how the teacher had *et
Teresa Giovanetti wear the wild beast
around her neck because her hem-
stitching was well done. Poor Ne
had he.- hands full that morning be- ,
tween her efforts to teach the increased
number and her anxiety for I
precious boa, that was being wa k''
around the room, one child
its head and one its tail, letting th
legs claw along the floor. She de-
cided to make a virtue of necessity
and a Lenten sacrifice of the boa. 1
became the plaything of the class, but ,
aided Nell's effort, to maintain order
at the first threat to take the fox
away from them the children became |
as submissive as a class of cherubs.
-Dress is a great thing when peo^
p,e are to be cheered and heartened
mentally as well as physically. A chate
laine and a pretty hat, a fashionable ,
frock and a big muff wUl sometimes ^
terest and amuse a suffering chi j
much as a picture book and flatter and
please a poor old soul shutaway
the poetic and stereotyped bunch of ,
flowers or bundle of tracts.
A Pocket Monkey.
One of the queerest and most in-
teresting of pets is the fashionable
pocket monkey. This is tlie smallest ,
member of the monkey family, and has
already become a favorite with the
inatinee girl, who delights to carry
him with her in her muff, upon her
sleeve or in her coat pocket. He has
a blinking, intelligent face: even, tiny
teeth, delicate hands and feet, and is
equipped with a plumy boa in the
shape of a feathery tail, which he
wraps about his throat at night This
little pet is very affectionate, and will
go all through his most coaxing ways i GOING north.—Passenger,
for one of his favorite meal worms. . 1:00 a. m
which he cats from time to lime. He <. o- ( (.xcept Sunday :!::I0 p. m
is easily cared for, eating bread an.l } > ,i.,ii,■ ,iv**eotSun
milk and fruit, lives several years, an
odd chattering pet, full of interest and
entertainment. The pocket monkey
costs from $8 to $20.-Phlladelphia
Times.
, lire ' .
ng car Lack will bo sent by mail on receipt or
City I 15 cents in stamps. A money order or
draft for 50 cents or same in stamps will
secure four packs. They will be sent
by express, charges prepaid. Address
john sebastian, g. p A.,
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R'y.
Chicago.
I,. L. Smith, Paator. j
I >1 K CnrHCil—Kot'U Inland Ave. >umlay
1 .chool ul 10 a.m.; preaching at umiuI hours.
Prayer meetintfoii WVilnesilay evening. ^
c A Harheh, Pastor...
PKK.sBY i K.aiAN Barker aud Wade, l'reaeli-
init at usua1 iioui-; < F.. nu-etlnii, 6: 10 p. ui.;
duuday school at 10 a. m.
uev. Caudle, Pastor.
sot-Til Mf.thodist Barker Aw. Preach-
ing at usual hours: Sunday school at 10 a. m.:
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening.
Rev. t-ai.LOWAY, I'astor.
christian-Barker Ave. Preaching at
usual hours: sunday s.:hool at 10 a. ui^: En-
deavor meeting at, «:: p. "> • ''!L<1U'8 Ald
roclety, Wednesday at S p. ui.; prayer meet-
ing on Thursday evening.
KEV. I II. MOKKOB.
c„„kt Church Memorial - service 1st
PMtor.
Catholic—Corn. r Evans and Russell
„ces at usu l hours kCokj<tantij.k
ft
bcfnt
CREBCFNT
I'llJUttM CONOHEOATIONAL Clll
and Russell. Preacldng at v
C E. meetimr 0:45 Sunday rvi nlug. liayt-r.
meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. j
— Keei>, Pastor.
hi TI"—Paatow will be exp<*t«dm notify
I „B ,,f any -I -t • ■' "■■■"""■ should .my
t fii!., notwill be discontinued.
il Russell. Ser- |
"hkuch—Evans £| RGilO LVClS ^' '
t usual hours. J
I / l'> !■*><-h-
We have just received a large
consignment of " Nortli Star
Shoes. These shoes are the
neatest and most stylish Shoe
made. Every pair of them is
made from picked stock and
fully warranted. We have in
stock every style in toe made,
from all of the latest colors of
leather. Our shoes young men
and ladies are strictly up-to-
date—the nobbiest on earth.
ON AftAlN-APRIL 3Qth
TH£ ' KATY" FLYER.
dihbotoky.
EL KF.NO
Democrat Block. El Reno, Okia.
5ec
ret Societies, Ktc.
K1 u
Railroad Time Tables.
rock island.
going north.
I No. 2, daily.
No. MfX'dTlIj'except Sun. 9:00 a. m.
GOING SOUTH.—Passentret.
No. 1, daily. , " ioiosf'm'
No. :l. daily except Sunday 1 ^
No. 31 (Ft), daily except Sun. 115 P; ™
Tickets on sale for all points and ba_
cace checked thro.igb,
H. T. CATLIN, Agt.
enoLodg. No.7, A. 1\ A A M. Regular
sommunleatlon the flmt and third Mond
night In p;t h month. Angus Crockett, W M
I Canadian Encampment No. , I. O. O. V
every second and fourth Friday. 1-
2, C. r.
CITY OF
Mayor—T, F. Hcnsley.
Clerk—Sid Clute.
Police juilgt—D. W l'1 cry.
City attorney—W A. Maurer.
Treasurer—Otto A. Slmttee.
Cliicf of l'olic.—Win. Roliare
Street coniniission.'r—(>e<>. \N int
COUNCIL.
First ward—Schuyler Eckhard
M. Buckles.
Second waul—Charles Cieck and M
j. Adams. I
Third ward—George smith and Sam
Peach.
Fourth ward—W. J. Montrief and
Free Smith.
STANDING I OM MITTEKS.
Electric Light—Chas. (lock, chair
man; c. M. Buckled and Sam Peach.
Polio, \v. J. Montrief, chairman;
Schuyler Eckhard and L. Adams.
Finance—Schuyler Eckhard, cliair-
man;Geo. Smith and W • Montrief.|
I pStreet and Alleys -George Smith,
chairman; Free Smith, L- Adams.
Fire and Water—Geo. Smith, chair-
man; Sam Peach and Charles Gock.
Sanitary—C. M.Buckles, chairman
ree Smith and W. J. Montrief.
Ordinance—W, J. Montrief, chair
ian; Chas. G" k and C. M. Buckles
: BEST TRAINS
ST. LOUIS and
KANSAS CITY
"•"AW™™.
^Sra&u«ffi
" UTftH,CBUF0riH!3 SIOHTeHJ,
BLACK KILLS, «,V5 !H3T6II.
PUGET Si- ^9.
% GS' y ;o y>[A
Vestibule Slaters,
Free C e'.r Curs, C- Oars.
L j . BRICKER . T- p A'
- WABO ti LIOTT . OEM
JJ . WhH t't-'1
is vS CtTY, mo
mo
. :,T LOu S. MO
[TON Su
. '«
i Meets
I I'rinc
How Pektn I* Ouarded.
The outer great wall of Pekin is
a^Hiut twenty-seven miles in clrcum* - _ , .
ference It was built centuries ago ol M K & T. Time Tab.e
mud and bricks. Each brick is as big ( The choctaw trains connect with th
as a family Bible, and the intersticesiU,y flyer. 9,:w a. m„
-znrss & s~,h M"A,W
in'one'or No. 5 Leaves St. P- -
this great wall is still intact. 1
at
No.
gates "number thirteen. They are in-
significant. though finely arched.beirtg
only twenty feet high. At night .hev
' closed with great doors sheathed ^
, Leaves &t. '- >"
arrives at South McAlester at
I .' jives South McAlester at T:20
p. m., and 'arrives at St. Louis
at 6 p. m.
No ti Leaves South McAlester at 2 p.
a *s: - --r""" u"
out.
Martha Wiisl.lngton, Rebecca I 'esroe Lodge
No. 1. Meets first and tliird Friday May C
Dowel 1, N. G.
El Beno Division No. 1. tJ. K. K. P.—Meet•
first Wednesday in each month. J G. romp
Uins, S. K. C.
El Reno Lodge No. 6, K. P.-Meets every
Wednesday night. Michael Eichhoff, C. <
John A. Soutlieriand Post, ti- A. R , meet
every Saturday evening it. the .lake Schwei-
zerhall. Visitor cordially invited. I I'
I Allen, Coin. ? Dyer, Adj.
I John A. Soutlierland Woman's Relief Corps
N,i 27, meets at - p- m., 1st and Thundays
Of each month ill Bchwelzer hal SalUe
Payne, Pre- Ada Hutchinson, Stey.
Keystone Chapter No.6, R A.M -Meet-the
second iind fourth Tuesday night lu ea.-l.
month. W. Ii Brown, II P Visiting brother
cordially invited. Meets I
Ascension Commandery, K r.T I «<<<■
rst Tuesday night in each month Otto
Shuttee, K 1
Mistletoe Lodge, National Reservation
Association, meets first, second and fourth
Thursday nights. R. B I'orrest. President,
Mrs J. A. Warren,Secretary.
CANADIAN < Ol N'l'Y.
Sheriff—A. A. Cosby.
Treasurer—A F Mastcrman.
esgor—-I. • Bennett.
Clerk—Eearl Beebe.
Attorney—C. H. Carswel'.
Probate Judge—W.H. Grigsby.
of Deeds—Jeff Potter,
erintendent—H. H. Kcl.ogf
Brown.
Stream.
Ass.
Registf
Sup
Surveyor—1
Weigher— S.
Coroner—N. ^ Terr\.
OiM MUSIl'SKit*.
District No. 1—B. F. Northcott.
District No. 2-\. B. Chastajn.
District No. —K-l-t Crowley.
on again april 30th.
the -KATY"flyf.r1_
Through Serv ct
between
st., lc u 5 s,
CHICAGO,
kansas cit y
and the _
principal cities of
texas.
w&ghb buffet sleepers
and
free reclining
KATY CHftiR CARS
din!ing stations
operated by the company
superior meals,
Fifty Cent^-
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Hensley, T. F. El Reno Democrat. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1899, newspaper, July 13, 1899; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc139984/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.