The El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 112, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1901 Page: 4 of 8
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a i
* ¥ —■ the rh.!.pr.n< an-! <•> hi I -
Hi iRcne amencan
attack
tration.
. WHITE. Cdilar.
tiiV'i'hilinpinf policy wer* per-ewrcl
AMERICAN PL.R.ISH.NO COMPANY £ , , r„. M rt,„,,K ., , ,
■>c"«r« Ti p — |rom tfcc presidency of William
— McKinlry rli'l not mince Itis words to
lake any lialf way ground. But lii- «<-
titudc did not cojt him a m«le re-
Pine, proach at the White House. Mr. Me-
rtar. p«r tmr yr*r. . . ... >*■" Kinlev. who had always admired him,
r.,I to be his fr.nl, and to treat
. . ,K„ —11 . „ him Wllh ,ru#t and cordiality
\\ A MK K It's .% I lOBIOfitAI'Mf.
Written for the Sunday Kc public.
——J . ■. : . ! The late Ameer of Alphanistan told,
on the course of the .dm.ni. hy publ:-h> 1 hy Mur
The man who declared that ,f «« « ^ o(
his life which other biographers have-
not told—and what he told is interest-
ing. In one chapter oi his hook h«:
•uirtUy and Ihrr* month#.
Prr *««k. Sev«n D«>«.
advcrti51no RATES on application.
■ t. SH ANSON, M n«*er of Foreign ***?$
Ijljj ■■ A mrr'.rali TfUCt Hut
itig. S
, ManiiRfr u« r- :■ k
American Tract society Hutld-
Vork
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. >9 i-
Tin*, at last, is one of Mr. Mc-
Kinley's Krcatc t legacies to his coun-
trymen. Other men in the office of
president have shown wisdom
leadership and attractive personal
qtialitio. hut. with the exception of
Mr. Lincoln, no president has ever ap-
Mr. Lincoln, no prcsiui.il waJ
- proached linn in that large toleration |1)(. „(
|f I Dili 11- • • .
in dealing v.ith public questions which
,,1 a popular government makes so tr
valuably for full and free discussion
,,nd for ultimate wise decision.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
As the returns come in New York
appears greater and greater.
Croker ha* concluded that there is
nothing more in politics for him.
the spring blofoms may be watch***. 1
.1. tliev break from the trees, aiul tlu .
gorgeous yellow hues of the autumn
and the darling fall of the winter -now (
.ind the moonlight nights are ciijoyiu
bv all the inmate. of my palaces «bj
take thr trouble to it at tlic-e win-
dow.-.
"As a rule. 1 >i etvl my summer,
spring and autumn out.-ide of town. li\
say®: ing for weeks in tenU pitched in tnest
From mv childhood up to the pre* pmitioni where all the beautiful bU ^
rnt v mv life j* quite a contrast t *oms can be seen. glowing sunset*, at"
■ , . , • uv ,1P- r she yellow autumu.il tints. I havt al
the habits of living indulged in b> near , ^ ^ ^ t eai:t:ful -cenery. flowers,
ly all other Asiatic monarchy am . ^ret,n ^rass. music, pictures and every
chief.-. They live for the most part a ^iikI 0f natural beautie*.
„llenesH and luxitrv, .ltd it > "My daily unii. tin are verv simple.
" ° ,i„ made in the Uuropean style, on great
thouplit t aristocratic peo| that t j howevrr, i wear military or
pr, .I,p- u: a prtii. e is niinimi^'l r.> . - uniform., At night, or in
heiiii: seen walking on loot or ito.nv | i , .
an'' anvihing with hii own hands. 1 my
' seli believe that there ti no greater
itn than allowing our minds and hod-
to be useless and unoccupt«-d in a
ful way; it is being ungrateful for
Provident
Dr. H. It Wynne
Oculist and Aurist
El Reno. O. T.
Diseases—medical *nd sursricnl—of the
Eye, Kab. Nosk and Throat, a special
and exclusive practice
Catarrh of No*e end Throat 'reated.
The scientific application of i.euaea
(spectacle#) to the eye receives my ®i>e-
cia! attention.
Offia. F Rock Islan.l Ave., one bloc*
south of county court house,
El Reno, 0. T.
probably remain in Nr
out the reason.
r York through-
Mv way of living and 'r- - tvr b : ■
al\va>> been plain and -injpl'' ;ttv-
siildit r!ike. ! have alv.ny- liked to
keep myself occupied day and mght m
working hard at something or other,
devoting only a few hours to sleep.
As habit is -ccond nature, tt has De
come i habit of mine, that even whet:
I am seriously ill. when 1 cannot move
from mv bed. 1 will keep on working
usual at reading and writing docu
incut > and various government papers;
at hearing the applications and « ni
plaints of my <uhieets and giving in
tructions and judgments.
"Those who have seen me at such
my leisure moments. 1 wear loose
robes of Chinese and Japanese silk "Jolly" John Nash, a v ell-known
"My entcrtau uent> are very am ! variety performer, tlied in London rt-
pK Throughout the day 1 am working , Contly and a te timonial is to 1- given
at interval-. I stop ior a moment and jor t^c b^nefit of his family.
chat and talk with my officials and
courtiers. The professional chess play-j ]£dgar Sclwyn has left the "Ari-
and barkgammon players play thefi j ZOna' company to act a> sta^e <1.vector
games before me in the evenings, ' for Kyrie Bcllew. William Campati
watch them sometimes, though thi> I takes his place in "Arizona."
is not often. Musicians keep on play-
iug and singing for the pleasure oi Wright Huntington has secured his
til. c who are present, and sometimes i rcjea;jC ,rom "The Brixton Burg arly'
I also steal a minute or two to lister company to join the organization pre-
to them. J senting "Winchester."
"I love music, and the best piano* j
guitars, violins, bagpipe., ami other i
musical instruments arc always to b
• )iind iii my palaces. I know music
' I.IIMI .11 Illy Ji.t !. >. a ^
myself well, and can plav the violin an
rtibab. It must therefore, be a lux
ury and pleasure for my officials ti
trSr.hS^We^^Scj Tho e who have seen me at aucn ,h« variou
tried the r tunes know how hard • • T)jca5l,rcs that I provide for them, am
governor they have oiten heard me - i> tnat >' ■. tjK)S(. ,vho serve me sincerely and hon-
. ^ hand, and fret cannot move trom n ) \ . arc lreftttd , my personal friends
It will be a great relief for the Tarn bed, 1 can still go on moving my tongue , ,on1etimes l>fing p|ayiully teased by
nianv Tiger now that New York is to give orders to thofc about m«'; i me and SOPK.lill,t teasing and joking
I ..Chilean "•« th,m whM 1 ,M'h 10 b! ,Vr,t'. mi «ith "<i is l uhing and
clearly republican. ,. no trouble to me to work hard, . joking (,omg on but with those who
, " r- i, 1 the contrary. I love it. anil nc orr insincere anil hypocritical I am very
Now that the reward if remold ,< fee, ,jrrdi because am -o lond ; scvtIl. lnd )ursh v
is not impossible that the detectives work and iat)or. There i- in doub
stumble upon Pat that every person ha* * >iik ' i
• .iiubition, and this is my an.'uti >n. «iii
the hard work I do is to complete the
"The Sin of a Life,"
STATEHOOD.
The following Irom the South Mc-
Alister Daily Capital is the opinion ex
oretted by a" influential journal of the
Indian Territory tipon the subject o>
'%H,°devid«nt that many of ti* Hi-1 may accidentally
'C' . . hU IISZ work of'"..."; kingdom
because they figure that single state- pat Crowe has evidently changed hi-. jove lor work is inspired by t od.
hood is the best way out of the dt n|jnd ^jnce the conclusion of the ( ala |t js the true ideal and desire ot mv ( down jn |jut tjlr pCr8on who i;
lemma. Not to. All admit that in trial- at least he has not yet sur- life to look after the flock ol luin*1 , especially appointed as my reader sits
point oi development Oklahoma is • 'beings whom (*od has intrusted t down j,ev
iide my bed and reads to me
bead and shoulders ahead oi us; that, rtn« rv • me, his humble slave. from some book, as for instance, his
condition for statehood. ^ ^ u i $ J "The more I see of the Pe^P^ef ® | tories of different countries and people;
biographies of
and politi-
reading tin-
when a story teller
dating his narratives
HPB .he morning. This is
very soothing, as the constant murmur
of the story teler's voice lulls my
tired nerves and brain."
_ dramatiza-
tion of Ouida'-« "Wanda," has 1 ad i
pleasing reception in London and is
probably in for a lengthy run.
Richard Mansfield has announced
that he will play "Beucaire" through-
out the season and that "Herod" will
not be produced until next year.
"The Undercurrent," R. C. Carton's >
new play, is drawing fairly well in Lon-
don and has been considerably altered •
since the first performance.
verc anu iiai.-ii. Keith has given up the idea of a j
"To t-cat those kindly who disturb continuous house in London, and has |
the peace. subleased the Princess Theater, which j
Is being an enemy to those who love i j,,. jiaci beCured for that purpose.
peace." ' —
—Sach. '^an Toy" has renewed its succcss '
"I do not go to sleep directly I lie jn London and from present indica- |
tions it will run throughout the season, j
Ada Reeve now fills the title part.
ive arc in no c
to run the race with the swiftest, and
h the swi! est. anc, , ukcs hi& placci rcJa
are just the -aim . nntjl , awak(, jn t]u,
at the cat does not > ,..rv. ,,,
at night my dream
'ow2mr she' r&S' ; That girl a, Baxter Spring, Kansas
evil purposes, that which time alone wj,0 masqueraded in men a clothes tor
ran shape to fit her hands. Jnstea^l j years without being detected might
o<"h" I b« Kiven credit lor being smooth even
oi niacin mc ■ r,
for single statehood, the people of t us . - -
territory could tind more benehcial for a Kansas girl.
work in nulling for a home admini- °
tt red form ot territorial government If David B. Hill succeeds in disrupt
until all questions are settled and we jng th« democratic party he will cer
are recognized as ready for statehood . . demonstrate the fact that no man forded them
* • • • " ' . . iln* lt# linn
There is a saying that .
dream about anything but mice; 1
dream of nothing but the backward
condition of my country, and how to
defend it. seeing that this poor goat,
Afghanistan, is a victim at which a lion .
from one side and a terrible bear from The other day one oi the speakers
! the other side are staring, and read* ; at a meeting of the Hull House Wo*
allow at the tir*t opportunity at man's club was asked whether the new
i'kkjl dick foil (idoii 8pki,i.ing.
It will be noticed that thinking reas- jjve entjrely jn vain and without ac
able men of that territory real,re the : com))li,hing ,ome good.
utter hopelessness of single statehood
mid are bending their energies to sf j «j ||e nava| board of inquiry might
cure a representative territorial gov- , fin<j that Schley and the boys behind
ernment which would aid materially guns were hot and hard headed.
in developing a constitution for ulti ^ there is no possible chance for it to cverv (]av is as follows: 1
mate statehood and that they do no to tha( thev failed to do their, tfjgn office, intelligence ilcpartmcnt
expect Oklahoma to await the time , t political work, treasury.
1 | i j * T a .u-11 fused of high treason and other crimes
when the Indian Tentory shall have o - , . m,i (,||Cnsi >; hearing and deciding the
reached a status worthy consideration , The bold and bad paragrapher of tin ,aj j,
>r• ..il/.nrnil ttnr<yp«lii that what ..'
at the hands of congress. | Minneapolis Journal suggests that w hat
The opinion expressed by the Capi- gives the southern journalists fits i-.
tal indicates a laudible ambition to be j the fear that Theodore Roosewit s boy
independent and work out their own ' may want to marry Booker ' Wash-
salvation without depending upon Ok ington's girl.
lahoma to boost the Indian Territory., Am.nf Our E.eh.n.e.
Independence ,« a virtue to be com- p |raf, of u,„, 8,,ioin.
mended at all times and the American rt , , f .
... - . i .i ng Shawnee was sold a lew days ago
is impelled to p« v tuc Capital the coin ® a^u .t a,wn^
r . .. • . for twenty thousand dollars.—bhaunee
pliment of having an excellent idea ot
ihe situation worthy a good cause. Democrat.
MR. HOARS DECLINATION. The ini,ial numb" of ,he.
r)ailv Times came to our desk yester-
lt is to be regretted that Senator ^ thf Am,ricJn cheerfully wel-
Hoar, for the reason given declined ,h,. lournali.tie field n, f
to deliver the eulogy of Mr. McKinley
to swallow at the hrst opportunu> ai man s ciun was a kcu wnemer tne new
forded them. It is a curious thing methods of teaching spelling had not
that the harder I work the more anx proved to be failures, and whether
ions 1 am to continue working, instead there were not more poor .spellers now
of getting tired. The appetite grows I than there used to be. The answer to
by what it feeds upon! I this was: "I cannot *ec that the ques-
"Since 1891. when I appointed my 1 tion is of importance. The end of all
son, Habibullah Khan, to hold the J existence is not to learn to spell. It
public durbars in-lead of myself, the a child can't spell when he leaves high
work which I keep for my self and at- school, he will learn to do so ultimate
#|.,v is -is follows: l?or- !y. For my part, I would rather pre-
fer a boy who coulu think and not spell
to one who could spell and not think."
It is true that a man can be a great
merchant, statesman, painter or poet,
and yet be a poor speller. The
and
The new Pinero play. "Iris" seems to
be a success of curiosity in London
thus far, and it may develop into genu-
ine success. It is of the problem order.
The late Queen Victoria always gave
$300 a year to the royal general the-
atrical fund. The new queen consort
has chipped in $50 for the sanr: charity.
Esmond's "Sentimentalist" was pro-
duced in London for the first time last
Saturday night and is said to have
scored only a partial success.
Leslie Stuart, the author ot "Floro-
dora," has notified his friends that he j
likes this country so well that he will |
remain here and become a citizen of ]
the United States.
Walter Hale, who is Mary Manner-
ing's leading man, has decided on ac-
count of ill-health to leave the company ,
November 18. His successor has not I
yet been decided upon.
George C. Staley, who used to star j
in "The Royal Pass." has been engaged
for the roie relinquished by Charier.
Walcot in the Grace George "Under
Southern Skies" company.
Now You Can
Shoot Quail
Remember We Can Supply You With
Ammunition of Every Kind
and any quantity. A car load in stock and an-
other on the way. Wc have a fine assortment ot
•runs which we would be pieased eo show you.
Our trade in stoves this cool weather is immense,
but our stock is complete, consisting of (jarland,
Round Oak and other kinds. Majestic lange-i,
Garland Ranges and cook stoves of every kind
cheap and good. Come and see us or write us.
BONEBRAKE
Hardware & Implement Co.
JUST IN.
Children's Short
Coats and Jackets.
Misses Unlined
Walking Skirts
IN TAN,GREY and BROWN.
New Flannel and Silk aists
Ah
Fine Millinery.
Cents' Furnishings.
HARRY S. GUNDY & CO.
no S. ROCK ISLAND AVE.
appeals from the court of my jv. /v . — -
all the other inferior courts of the many men who cannot spell correctly
governors; the work of buying and and yet have rendered great services to
making all sorts of war materials and their country. Possibly they could not
tilings for the work-hops; making new j have been an; more useful than the,-
courts and amending the laws of the were had they been past masters of
land and introducing reforms, > r giv- ; orthography. Nevertheless, it is alto- inc mmnn ••• ••••■
ing instructions to my son and other ' gether expedient at the present time j ^ork Sunday supplements
officials: household affairs of my own that boys and Rirls should learn to ,
family as well as oi all the ioreigtt spell correctly, fi ■- Utter to do -
nrinccs and chiefs who are under m: before leaving high school or the gram
protection, my guests, officials ami 1 mar school, for not many leuru after
comet it to the journalistic field oi <~>k-
lahoma and hopes for the abundant
success of its publisher-!.
The Medford Dady Mad has heen
purchased by Mr. D. W. James and
we trust our good brother may en-
joy the "strawberry and cream period"
to the full extent of his bright antici-
DM The Hunt
Manager Gus Hill is said to have a
big money winned in "Hapov Hooli- '
gan," the "piece that was written around
the colored pictures in one of the New j
that had been requested by the city
council of Worcester. He considers
that the man to perform that service
.should be one who was in completv.
agreetnent with the late president on
all public questions. He himself was
not. He differed with him radically
on the Philippine question, and still
holds to his views he entertained and
expressed while Mr. McKinely wa „{ water works, and
executing Ins Plnhppme pohcy car line connecting the city
It a eulogist should be sought .nd I McA,cjtrr. Kreb- and the m.ning
found after the order suggested by „ ,toor. and the
Mr. Hoar the occasion will lack the ," 1 .. ,
. , ,, Santa Fe and a trolley line to Lawton
striking feature which Mr. Hoar •
page boys.
"1 am always ready as a soldier on
the march to a battle, in such a maimer
that I cnuld start without any dela> in
case of emergency. The pockets of
my coats and tronstrs are always tilled
with loaded revolvers, and one or two
loaves of bread for one day's food; this
bread is changed every day. Several
guns and swords arc always lying by
my bed or Ihc cluir on which I am
seated, within reach of my hand, an '
saddled horses are always kept ready in
front oi my office, not only for mysclt
but for all nr. courtiers and personal
attendants, at the door of my durbat
room. . .
"I have also ordercr that a consi 1. r
ab'e numb, r . i: 'Id coins' should be
scun into thr -addles of my hors,
when req.iire.1 for a journey, and on
both .id, s of the saddles are two r.
vohir-. I think it is necessary in
such a warlike country that the sovci
,.in. and e-pe. tally a tovereign who i.
-oldier himself, should always h
,.ards.
At this time a misspelt word look-
ed on by whoever knows it is misspelt
as the earmark of a dcfectiv- ed.l.*aiion.
It may be said that this is a prejudice,
but prejudices must be reckoned with.
Ii a geniiir, or statesman i- se.u using
a knife where he should use a fork he
is no le-s a genius or a states,na.i that,
he was before, but a great HUUV per-
sons jump at the conclusion tint he wss
ha.lly brought up. and tiiey do not think
quite so much of him a - they did. If
they find him making blundeis n the
spe'liug of common words they have
a feeling of pained surpi
Tlu
' ha
Two promised productions on the
London stage will be "My Lady Vtr
tttc" hy H. V. Esmond and an adapta-
tion from the French play, La Rob'
y H
Rouge." by Anthony Hope.
Newspaper cablegrams from London
say that Slyde Fitch's "The Last of the
Dandies" met with a poor reception
when first presented last week and prit
vate telegrams say it. was a big suc-
Mary Mannering will not appear in
a new play this season, sticking to
'Janice Meredith" on account of its
i drawing powers. The new play M«£s
. mane employe s still I Mannering controls will be brought
:udieein favoi <u correct I out next year.
.'ulogist would have supplied. Mr. Mc propo-. d. South McAlester , makmg ; ^ fieM hal„,. Though my
Kinlev - character was catholic and great preparations to enjoy that hoped (.„umry is perhaps more peaceful
elevated. His sympathmies were brad home rule-South McAlester Cap,.
and warm. He was a stranger to nar-
rowness and intolerencc. Tie had al
akiiv prepared for emergencies as
aKin}- ... .1. . A..]A . ,f h:,,lU. T
-pellin'g. Thev do i.ot w.ji to have in j
their emplov persons who make what j Edna Aug will probably blosson out
' i \ ctin,i led unpardonable blunders j as :i full-fledged star after the hrst of
The b« iv who has in him the makings of tjlc vcar> appearing in a play called
1 i merchant prince will get there no "Cly'tie," which was written tor Lotta
j matte; what liberties he may take with hrst' before her retirement .ind never
! the letters of a word. 1h< boy ; produced.
has t'li'ij the abilities of a clerk will .
ways an ear open for the opposition
and unbounded patience
A report
comes to town this even-
in
the case of the opposition stated. No
man seemed to realize more thoroughly
than he did the importance oi the
Philippine problem. He weighed it in
all of its phases, and then gave his dc
cision. He was sharply arraigned by
those who differed with him. m '
among them by Mr. Hoar. But h
>osttion. .1 "'c ",v
hearing in« o{ a *hoot,n* participated m last conu.<; t
countrj ■- i""ui
safe now than many coutnes. ^till one
can never be too cautions and too well
prepared.
"Any person can put his claims r e
tore me in the following way: He
night by W. Lucky and his wife who he uishe< to
live , n the southwest 1-4 section 26. , come in and
. lus grievance
township 17. range 9. Otter town
ship, this county. J. A. Pollv who lives
adjoining the Lucky homestead was
over there last night and report old
man Lucky as being shot in the left
among them by Mr. iioar. liui ne re- arm 1"'°^ "u 1" ,u an l!
reived the criticism without the slight- gunshot wound between the fore fingers
•st exhibition or resentment, lie car- ol 'ian
•ied himself toward his critic* prec ->*iy County Coroner Dr. A L. Share ar, 1
I# he had done before they had uttered Sheriff W. R. Kelley were called to
1 word on the subject. As he himteli the scene of the shooting today and
iras discharging a public duty accord are holding an inquest ^ . .. ...
Ing to his lights and cons 1 nee, he as- dead and the report circulated i> to j)c|jc{ m Afghanistan that every individ
iumed that in their course they were the effect that old man Lucky shot „al possess. , a signature of mine and
loo. It wa a fine display of dignity her and then shot himseli to disarm ; m^everv^^oiis^^^e^i^ a ^
gnd equanimity, and o.ii especially to suspicion. .'. ^u niv rCvi 1cnti.il palaces are. built
be remembered in the ch'e: magistrate No report oi the action of the coro- j on sjtos that command a beautify! view
the door and reports that
er me. and is invited t<
till me himself, or put
in writing and give it
the.na/ir, his a distant, or to out
nt my court secretaries, or even into
the !> .stoi'ice. He must write 011 the
cover. "Not to be opened by anyone
except the Ameer." 1 open such let
u-rs myself, and it necessary. I al-«-
write tne answer with my own han-
and forward it to the petitioner by the
same means by which it came to me.
If he does not succeed in getting his
letter put before me from any of these
«ource^. there are my spies and di
tectivcs. both public and private. wh«
aldicr | "tind it hard to make progress if h
takes similar liberties #
The day ha- come when spelltiijg wi'«
be anarchistic, every man following
his own sweet will. Until that day
.hall come it will be pruicnce on the
part ot the rising generation to
to s, . II in accordance with established
forms, absurd though they nw seem.
The London theater at which Mr.
Gillette is playing "Sherlock Holmes" \
has not been paving dividends for oci r J
a year and the stockholders are con- I
gratulating themselves ovet the ctever
American's success.
I "Ma mselle 'Awkins.' fue musical'
This woil not hamper the literary, ar- , corncdy whose tour prematurely close 1
t^tic r business capacity any of those , a sj10rt tjme ago will soon takv the
- may J road again, opening in New Jev•
Mrs 1 u'ckv is < arc severely punished if the
.Mrs. Miiky 1. nn( rcporu.(l ,n nic in ,aci ,i i
thi
of the nation.
Mr. Hoar could ha.- treated "i s hour of going to press. Mr. and M
*-ature oi Mr. McKin'ey's clnracter Lucky have quarreled on ?c\cral oc
witi. exceptional power. He knew it casions and had parted and were liv-
,0 well, and had occasion to feel it ing apart at the time oi the tragedy,
so lorceibl? He felt very strongly on Kingfisher Times.
ner's jury has been received up to the and in a bright, hreivy place. I hey
1 11 surrounded by gardens and flow
and they are built in such a tyle ti-:
is posible in the same building to hav
who belong to that generation
p. .m It will help many to earn a de-
cent living an 1 enable them to escape
the iibc- and icers which persons-who
pell correctly permit themselves
at the expense of those v ho cannot.
I ll I iTKltlt PERSON AM.
Peter Dailc> will probably return to
the Weber & Fields company next sca-
>n.
Mar;' Lloyd is back in the L >pdon
music halls again, and her weekly stip-
end is said to be $1,000.
Dorothy Donnelly has been secured
ior the leading role 111 "New Lngland
,lks." taking Maud Hoffman s place.
William Gillette will probably tour
the I'nite ! States next season, appear-
next
ties
warm room-, fur winter use and open
verandas with large windows for >um
nur. The rooms are so arranged that
•ck. New business and special-
are to be introdiKcd.
Estelle Holland, one of the prettied
and most popular girls now with the
Rentz-Santley organization was tor
two years a member of the Sis Hop-
kins" company, playing the second
feminine part lo Rose Melville.
"Sweet Marie" closes its season in
New York tonight and the Russell
Brothers will return to vaudeville. Mr.
Hammerstein the New \ork manager
says he will revive the piece next
spring. But not with the Russell
brothers.
HE PUBLICANS CABBY COLUMBUS.
Columbus, O.. Nov. 5.—Complete re. ,
TO BS RLLFD OUT BY APPLICANT
vr th a L ed Pone ti
To A
Wtcjiita , Kist *i.
I hereby mulce r pp'inft'oo for a !
fi*«fr!btd 13 fo'lo
......... ~ t y f * • n of
u. , .«.of St-lion
F ' t.v ^rith
the understaRdir.g that the o«n : nado for ten year, with annual in-
terest and with tho pHt'le^e f maV!i: partial pijmer.' t-o reducc my in-
dobtrdnOMi in any amour t at any timn a^ter one y«?or, with rebate of into rest
from date of payment. I went my inter.31 eou.ons seni to
My farm haa-
rg In 'aj?iv«uon ;
FOR GOOD
FARM LOANS
IS KANSAS A8D OKUHOMI
At low interest rates and upon favorable terms to the flfc
borrower. V
Do You Want to Borrow Money
on Your Farm?
If you do, 611 oat and sign this blank and mail it to us.
We will at once send one of our examiners to inspect
your farm and quote you the lowest rate of interest your
security warrants. We arc in position to give you better
terms than you can get elsewhere. Write for further \
information.
WINNE & WINNE m
W5CHITA, KANSAS ^
BRANCH OTFICE
Rootvi 4 and 5, Jalonick Bldq
EL RENO, CWLA. TER.
collection,
in pasture. I
value the land at !_—c\clu*i\e of bu'.ldiiifs, and tht'bjildingsai9-
31y personal property is worth t My totai indebwcdncos is
• pos+office eJdrvHp ii
>\ llll.lMl Wlllvliv ! • ^ V.UIUDIUU9, W., -- |
the United States next season, appear- lurng from the city of Columbus give
ing in "Sherlock Holmes tor the last 1^^ , rep.) 13,762; Kilbourue idem ) .
time. ! 15,019; Kilbourne'a plurality i,-"7 Nat h " ■■ ■■
i carried the citv two years re-.ci. by 2,755. I (l„n #,,11 nan,fl __
Dave VYarfield's success in "The Auc j Kiiboume's plurality m I . aak .n county , I wlW# p cU-l 59
tioneer" has been so great that he will I is alwnt jtyo.
Biy aj;c i y« ra. PIj • ife's name if
—— tdh r age is . ye*.*
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White, R. A. The El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 112, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1901, newspaper, November 7, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc164886/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.