The El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 50, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 15, 1901 Page: 3 of 8
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THE USUAL
Is Now
HOLIDAY
Upon Us All.
RUSH
Everyone :s ti 'i k'rg" of somet'. i'g nice with which to surprise their dear ones and friends. If you have not made your
o e.
sele t on, yoi i tv 1 ave no tin e to lose as the time ;s fast drawii g to a <.
Our fstajlithrr eat is the recognized headquarters for t.ns goods, and suitable r.nd useful Christmas presents. Don t buy a
cheap and shodd3 g ft, as it wi.l shame the giver. We have good and useful things within the reach ot all. vV e mention
the fallowing as useful an 1 appropriate gifts.
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Diamond rings and brooches.
P ns ai d brooches studded with pearls.
F .e gold and gold filled watches.
Gold lockets and chains.
Fine bronzes and d >cks.
On' x top tables and lamps.
Oriental busts and statca.y at prices
that will surprise you.
Silverware ani h sts.
1847 Rogers Bio's, plated wares.
Sterling silver flatware and novelties.
Haviland dinner sets and fine china,
such as is sold by jewelers only.
Fire cut glass in water sets, whiskey
ji gs, claret sets, ce.'ery trays, bowls^
bon bons, etc.
The best makes and finest cuts in the
market.
L.idies' and gents' toilet sets in solid sil-
ver and ebony.
Gold and silver mounted umbrellas, and
a thousand beautiful and useful
things too numerous to mention.
Visit our store and see for yourself. We will lay a ide anything you select to be taken Dec. 24. Call up phone No. 12 at
our expense if you live outside the city. Mail orders filled same day as received.
MINTON JEWELRY COMPANY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
1st Door Sou'h of the Postoffice.
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El Reno, Oklahoma.
NOT GUILTY.
The Jary o In th Cn « of mh
Itonln* Tried f. r * il "Ur
Washington. Dec. 14.—The jury in
the case of Mrs. Lola Ida Henry Bon
ine, charged with the murder of
James Seymour Ayres. Jr., in the Ken-
more hotel in this city on the night of
May 13, tonight returned a verdict
ef not guilty and the defendant wi.;
et at liberty. Such a conclusion of
the trial was generally expected, the
popular impression here being lhat
from the evidence submitted the
prosecution had failed to prove its
case against Mrs. Bonine. The jury
was out leas than five hours, retiring
a few minutes after 4 o'clock in the
afternoon and reporting their vt: l ct
shortly before 0 o'clock.
'1 he attendance in the courtroom
when the jury returned was limited
to the members of the bar. representa-
tives of the press, and the employes of
the court. There was some little at
demonstration of approval
I the Boers, because the American gov
I eminent is now engage 1 in a move
ment of a similar character, and b
cause such a resolution has no p'acc
; in a labor convention.
These resolutions were adopted.
Instructing the president to te'e
graph a protest of the American
Federation of Labor, to the presi ent
of the United States against the ap
pointment of Francis Baker as judge
of the United Liates circuit court of
appeals in Indiana on the groun 1 that
his father. Judge John H. Baker, ha 1
granted injunctions against union
workmen; instructing the legislative
committee to investigate the report
recently submitted that the immigrants
killed in the railroad wreck near Sene
ca, Mich., recently, were brought to
this country in violation of the immi-
gration laws.
Consideration ot the report of the
committee on boycotts consumed
much time of the evening session.
There was a strurele over the matter
of boycotting a cash register com
oanv of Ohio. The company was olac-
ed on the "unfair list" by a large viva
voce vote.
It Id I a l.\ Wll I.IM..
London, Dcc. 14.—.—The Daily Mail
has received dispatches from Val fa
raiso and Bueios Ayr's expressing
the belief that peace will be preserved
and stating thai* lireat Britain has no
lifted both the Argentine and the Chil-
ian governments of her willingness to
mediate if requested to do so.
The Chilian state council, a dispatch
a ids, recommerds that the strength of
the navy be intreased to fifteen large I
warships. _
<Hii.r* iiKri.Y.
London, Dct. 14.—The Associate!
Press learns from an authoritative
source that the Chilian reply to the
representations of the minister of the
Argentine republic to Chile was pre
scnted today. Confidence is express
e I by the officials here that the basis
for a settlement proposed will lea I
to a satisfactory arrangement betwet-n
the two governments.
IIKTURN EII FROM WANII INflTON.
Columbus, O., Dec. 14.—John R.
Malloy, secretary of the republican
state executive committee, returned
to 'ay from Washington, and confirms
the report of ft breach between Sen
ators Hanna a.p 1 Foraker, '.lie latter
refusing to make a single concession
the organization of the legislature.
bu't^this wai quickly oppressed by chim ■ n* ca i i.ki> to ioi«
Judge An erson. who ha 1 previously Santiago de Chili, Dec. 14.—A con
warned the spectators against mani- tingem 0f the Chilian reserves has
fetation of an character. j ^ ,rnl, „ numb(,r5 ,bo„, !
Mrs. Bonine was in court at the
time, an i with her were her husband ; 50,000 men. No movement of the mil- vino kills nik kolihcu*.
an 1 her two boys and several of her \ ,tary forces has occurred, however. Philadephin North American.
relatives, all of whom have shown : £verything is quiet here, in expecta- An eminent n..vy surs-e ti, just - tnm-
their svnipat y lor her by their con- ( h ,nnouncement 0[ Chili's ed fromtii I'hilipivnea, ui.ide'he Mnrt-
«iant atten lance during the long trial, i
'I lie jury were discharged, an 1 Mrs. aniwer to ArRCntine. which, accord-
Bonine and her friend* left the court- J mg to public opinion, will be firm and
house by a back dor. severe.
AMKIIICAN rKiiKKATloN or LABOR The Brazilian government has prof-
Scranton. Pa.. Dec. 14.—The con- ! "ered its amicable mediation in the Ar- ! more poisonous th n rank alcohol. The
vention of the American Federation of gentine-Chili dispute. It would seem of « "i'i'i" u t'.r ill-
Labor held three sessions today and here that this action will not he nec- ■ •
disposed of more business than on essary, as both the Argentine and
any other previous day of the meet- Chilian governments hope to come to
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^c^HsBSHsasa^-asasHSP^asrESHSHsa' SHSHSSs?s~eSR
i LOANS ON I - ARMS
Havana Cigars
TRADE 5UPP P. flY
ling usserti >n that the nnusi a lv large ,
mini nr of in«auit) r.iscs :in:oi:g -.lit
American soldiers 111 the io'.uiuU ik d ie to
inin.oderate drinking of vino.
he detdaies, is a ati\e(,rink
CASEY-SWASEY CO., FT' -iexRrH'
At Lowest Rates of Interest.
5,6 or 7 PerCent
..SEEUS....
Ricker, Springs & Saxey. j
asPSiiSESP ^arasHs? 5HSEsasESHSHsasEs
vous system is such that one or two
drinks ot the stuff render men uueon-
>c oiis for hours at h time
••Ytno dr nking is the greatest vice of
the Filipinos. The li pior stirs in o ac-
tivit\ all the latent evil inclinations of
Sil er fi e 01 Confany
OF G VLVES' O
.'EX AS.
One of the principal features o( to- THK bicyclk rxck.
J,,', proceedins. wil the defeat of New York. Dec. ij—S 1 far behind lit lower d... of Filipinos and all sorts
i! siiinti in inrreaie the nun. thr record established l.y Miller and of crime-are committed by them under
the proposition to increa e the num- - Us influence.
ber of vice presidents from six to .Walter f< r a six day bic>cle race, nine "Xi,e w> ite man. at least the Ameri-
eight. teams only, of the original sixteen start can ^ ,0 iels himse f get into the way of
A resolution instructing unions to ters m this year's event, arc now left on drinking it is destroyed totally in hodv
hold aloof from the militia of tever- the Madison Squnre garden track. Hour and nnrd in a veiv short time Fr s
• i ctntr* wis debated for a time , , . .. , *.■. 1 . it's a brutish h g-'ike drunk, ihen delir-
8trong language against the use of ; after hour of thia, the filtli day. went by imn lreme„s of a horrible s< r that was
mil tia in times of strike, was me I, I without much change in position, the neVer known west ot Suez, aud finally
b, l the whole stib;ect was tabled. The the men all evidently saving themaclvea insanity and death.
convention decide I to increase the per a. far s. ;..>.ible for the last,r nd spnrt 'That ,,r ncipal scandal b mt the <raf-
capita tax of national and internation before the c meat clo-e with the n id- fic is that b;«h native civil oftu alacontrol
,1 unions from one-thir l to one-half night hour tomorrow. The attendance the man f .clure of th„ poison 1 hey
. Tn,h,r „„ month and also tonight was 7.000. > ot only own the dislilleries where vino
A t n thr ner canita federal During a int tonight McEa hern, is nifl1 but are th- p o;irut >rs of the
a^'rief( 1 • ,,, frnni five t< ten MeI.ean, Julius and Fredericks collided, hun e ef retail slu in Manila where
cents a"month for each member. I Ti"*!' "ent dow_n in a be. p. with Jul- it is , d 10 poor natives and American 1
The convention decided to t?ke no
Ljlc Brothers, successors 10 S. K N anJ S Co., E R-'no, 1 5 8 nj!e blk.
Owning property on the famous oi fi d,
SPINDLE top HE G ITS AT Bt/ L ONT.
Now has two wells rapidly going down; the first is 975 feet deep and the
oils is hourly expected, as a ljoining wells hav e it at this depth, and the sec-
ond is over too feet deep. , - .
We invite you ta subscribe at 011 re and get in on the ground floor be-
fore the price is advanced, which is likely to occur just as soon as the first
sale of oil is made. ... .
We expect to have a representative go down and investigate com-
pany and its 1ml linR> and will furnish any information upon request. Or-
ders solicited for stock.
LYLE EROIHE S Ajea s
action on a resolution condemning
anarchy and a resolution protesting
airainst ship subsidy legislation, be-
cause the American Fe 'eration of La-
bor is alrea^v on record as decidedly
against anarchy and ship subsidies.
The fe eration alio decided to drop
the resolution denouncing the Eng a.gkt of ihe ■].«.« a ia, uaui lk« rata
iith gcvarumaut for ^ war agajoii at an cad.
underneath. He wai taken from the j soldiers.
t-ack and examined b; doctors who "These shops are run on the same
fov.nd that his collar bone ha 1 been frac- lines a- the gio„' shops along the water
tvred Lawton will > e allowed to fini-h fn.nt ot p' r s t the United States. Sojj
the score for the ti am. He will ride of these ofl rials hold high offices in h
twelve houra tomorrow without a partner, islands and ] ret ml lo t e an en hteued
Tomorrow will \h rncers eli mging solicituile for the welfare of tiitir coun-
and shifting in r liefs fraquentlv. They trymen.
ill eat and sle<- beside the track, in 'The government will have to tack e
the questu n ooner or h t.-r, ki d it w«a t
La au eau ti"t u> cnck."
The "Choctaw Rnutr" is certainly up The "Choctaw Route" Is advertising
to date In the wh; l.f modern equipment low excursion rales for the Chnnuias
and superb «-rviJe. "Holiday Excursion holidays. ^
ates" , m r Spend Christmas with kitifolks and
I ree reclining chain bv the "Choctaw ' tUc old *«*• b> lbc "Cl'°CUW
Route." No transfer at Memphis. Koute.
t.'needa vacation. Holi-jay excursion
New equipment, new schedulo, saw tickets on sale Decern bar 21, 22 and aj by Ask your
ruuta. "Choctaw koala." , the "Choctaw Koata."
Do You
Need Shoes?
If you h ve a shoe purchase in
mind you are, of course, o iking
for the best thing in footwear.
The Stetson Slice
will so v the problem to your s;iti .<>< tion. Tlu
STETSON is built for iho;oiiKh se^v e under anv
end til com it ns; it is made in c-xclus v styles, an I
is a triu nph of art in shoemaking, Jhcre are a
variety 1 f shapes and leathera.
H. R. Canon&Co
SHOERS OF THE PEOPLE.
► ♦♦t♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦•♦♦♦ rt ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ •«
vappiin l-l' «. hon veil ms |i l'
Is practices, but don t wap off Hunts jn 0Uf troubles, but use Hunt's Cure
Lightmnz Oil for a worthless article. , , , ,, ... . .
Ask your druggist or merchant for a Itch, Tetcr, Ring Worm, Itciunf
free sample bottle. j
Pilas and Atz&uia. Guaranteed
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White, R. A. The El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 50, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 15, 1901, newspaper, December 15, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc164934/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.