El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 295, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 23, 1908 Page: 2 of 4
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Goods bought and Sold. Furni-
ture, Stoves, Carpets, etc
Prom J t delivery to all parts of
cit\H
MISS JKAX RHP WRDH A HAND-
SOME IIR1TON
40
1.00' King Kdwunl and Oin
2.001 Amonir the Xot-:t! l
n \I« \jiimIi ia
New Line
Witnessed
(V'iM'iiicwiy
Welty
Phone 559
lick ford.
1 OFFICE:
T^)RD AVENUE.
17.
'■ lab"EL>
6
s
e was present
•e last -aigSit o
m
they seemed to
ihe various of-
•d with a con-
t company in
haj tCie pleas-
"splendid vocal
mhers. Chas.
"interfiling and
ainment, en-
m was quite
dent from a
ical and intel-
. balance of the
U
I s yet to come,
p Concert com-
l^elude in a pr.i-
lr ^nt musical se-
ll - of the even-
1!h( :'ie dramatic
ii le Flowers. His
)(-Jj,ed program is
e >arol," but this
p "Den Hur," a
lbtless a much
e. |to a'n El Keno
l leral Lew Wal-
.'(^n Hur, says:
n e'lent arrange-
^<1 Mr. Flowers
is__dgment in his
d with my hearty
r '^( , 1 on a r y power
it > the work. He
d-Tid incidents o<f
i?a!^ manner, and
e0'ntition was by
rP^-er heard. Mr.
ii > approval. It
/n^i nclent Eastern
1 i* a r<-
r It :s in safe
i r man. and will
t rm of lilghcia.--;
ti: ish him great)
u -iion ;■ 35 a'1,1
n tpts for the re-
fl . Including to
il
\merlcan Special.
London, June 23.—In the ^presence
of King Edward, Queen Alexandria,
and a brilliant gathering of royal
and dis inguished personages, Miss
Jean Reid, daughter of the American
ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
was united iy martiage today in th. and the narrowing of tne spread be-
Chapel Royal of St. James' palace to • ween that option and that of the
Chicago, June 32.—The local
wheat market was Irregular today,
the July option being heavy and the
distant op Ions firm. At the close
July delivery was unchanged. Corn
was 1-8 ii 1-4 h gher. Oa. s were un-
changed. Provisions were 7 l-2c(&
10c higher.
The Wheat market was nervous all I
day because of ibu'lish siatictlcs on
the one hand and. favorable weaither
far harvesting on the other. The
feature of trade was the urgent de-
mand for the September delivery
Hm. John Hubert Ward, a brother of
the Earl a. Dudley. The Bfcvhop of
London, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Win.
M. G-rosvenor of New York, perform-
ed the cf"remony.
Enormous crowds outside watched
the arrival of the bride, 'bridegroom,
and wedding guea s. As the King
and Queen entered the chapel, the or-
scan broke into the strains of Elgar's
"Imperial March," Their Majesties
howe 1 right and leri as they pro-
ceeded up the nave lo their places.
Other notables anions the guests
were the Princess Vsc.ora, the Dow-
ager Countess of Dudley, the bride-
groom's mother; the Earl and Coun-
tess of Dudley, Sir Ernest Cassel,
Lord Rosebery, Sir Edward Grey,
and Paul Cambin, the French ambas-
sador. The Americans present In-
cluded Lady Essex, the Duchess of
Roxburghe. Mrs. John Jacob Astor,
Lady Willoughby de Eresby, Mrs.
OgJen Mills, Misses Helen and Kate
Hrice, and Mr. Ogden Mills Bishop.
Ambassador Reid gave away bis
daughter, who was attended by Miss
Jennie Crocker as maid of honor and
by five bridesmaids, Miss Bessie
Crocker, Miss Mills, Miss Mildred
Carter and Mr. Ward's Nieces, Lady
Gladys Honor and Lady Morvyth
Lillian Ward.
The bride's gown was an exquisite
French crea.ion of softest satin in
a del ca.te ivory shade. It was drap-
ed on the corsage with old rose point
lace which 'belonged to the bride's
grandmother. It was so arranged as
to fall In full drapery over the skirt,
and was matched by a long ceil of
rose point, which .fell from a wreat'i
of orange blossoms. The ace of the
dress was caught at In ervalt by little
bouquets o'' tiny white roses and or-
ange blossoms, both on the skirt an !
July delivery. Several of the leading!
houses were free sellers of July and j
active buyers aft September. The t
selling pressure on the nearby month j
was caused by the excellent weather
for harves ing in the southwest. Thej
princ pal bullish influences were ad-1
vanced at the leading European mar-
kets. Liverpool excepted, a decrease
< 7,000,000 bushes in the amount
of breads tiffs on passage, a liberal
falling off in tile world's shipments
and reports of small yields in Ivan-!
sas. The market closed steady for
July and strong for September and |
Decern ber.
J. R. SHULTZ,
Real Estate
and agency tor Equitable Life
Assurance Society of the U. S.
and North American Accident
Insurance Co.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office 103 12 S. R. I.
McGrath Building
Phone 406
Live Stock.
Fort Worth, Texas, June 22.—Cat-
tle—'Receipts, 3,850 head: top steers,
$5.00; top cows, $3.59.
Calves—'Receipts, 2,500; top, $4.60
Hogs—Receipts, 2,000 head; top,
$5.90.
Sheep—Receipts, 722 head.
Cotton.
Galveston, Texas, June 22.—Cot-
ton steady, 11 7-8c.
O.T. CAl LACHER
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
tfob Work a Specialty
See Me For Plans and
Estimates
New Orleans, June 22.—Cotton
siiots dull and easy, unchanged. Mids.
11 7-8c.
St. Louis, June 22.—Cotton quiet;
mids., 11 3-4c. Sales, S3 bales. Re-
ceipts. none; shipments, 15; stock,
18, 196.
New York. June 22.—Cotlton fu-
tures opened steady at a net gain of
3 to 9 'points a,id closed steady at a
net loss of 16 to 2S poin.s.
LOCAL MAUKKTS
, . 9-room house,
p outbuildings,
-^hrubbery, city
r ghts, 12 choice
n n in the city.
0 10's most beau-
_ 1 be sold at
1 than cost. This
VIN counter for
TERSON.
" fofl|(s.
k ^erlt the earth,
_.;ld by the other
•+iffht under a
* r and make the
VUHty
to forget
^ >ky from the
J[l)ies are so ex
the stork has
The Bohe-
firaln and Flour:
Wheat g7
Oats . 40
corsage. The Jong ^titin court trait; Corn, (mixed) 63
was bordered all around by trails o: Corn, (white) 64
the same two flowers. I Flour ...' $2 60
Alter the ceremony a recept tin ; — •
was held at Dorehes. er House. Over Poultry:
a thousand invitations were accept-
ADD T ON
nly.
returned from
I
ed and the handsome house, which
was beautifully decorated with flow-
ers, was crowded with guests.
The bride of today, who enjoyed
the rare privilege of being married
in the Chapel Royal, is the only
daughter of Ambassador and Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid. She made her social
debut In 1904 and since the appoint-
ment of her father to the Court of
St. James. She has been a notable
figure in London society. She is an
accomplished horsewoman and is
skilled in outdoor sports. She is an
excellent musician, and speaks a
number of languages fluently, In-
cluding German and Italian.
The Hon. John Hubert Ward, who
is a brother of the Earl of Dudley, is
one of an exceedingly handsome fam-
ily. He was born in 1870, an! was
educated a>: Eton. He served in
South Africa in 1900 and received a
medal for gallant service. He was ap-
pointed Assistant Private Secretary
to the War Office In 1901, and has
been an equerry In walt'ng lo King
Edward since 1902. He is a Cheval-
ier of the Legion of Honor, a member
a, he Royal Victorian Order, fourth
class, and a Commander of the Span-
ish Order of Isaliella la Cathollca.
The Earl of Dudley, the elder bro-
ther of Mr. Ward, was Lord Lieuten-
ant of Ireland in 1902-1906. He
made a most remarkable marriage,
his bride being Miss Rachael Gtirney,
a beaut ful young girl without for-
tune. He has a large family, includ-
ing two sons.
Turkeys 07
Hens
Ducks 6
(June 3, 10, 17, 24, 27. 28.)
:_'raise
5"'nts of which Dr.
f^imp)sed. ;i« given
•veral sc-li of
(jiar more . :u'lit
•J-profMatonal t<-
'• ''avorite Prescrip-
- I'inkhtv on every
(5llst of all Its in-
, n English.
q '"man and suffer
t •, backache, gnaw*
(1 periodical pains,
I . pelvic drain,
II in lower abdomen
spots or specks
,r, faint spells and
j 1 by female weak-
j.ntof the feminine
, better than take
j escrlptlon.
£ s knife and opera-
ted by the timely
^rlptlon" In such
- ""Mo'if
j ma of ;!■> rTt
,il and ;i t:.■ ■ ,
trnent ear.-."'] ! "1Pn opened. Deliveries to commence
~~ ~ 't: vont* July ], 1908. The coatractor or
(])• very Ix-st | contractors will be permitted to cut
PraMe Hay for Bedding and Feed-
ing on the Military Reservation, and
will also hkve permission to cut suf-
flclent hay In excess of their con-
tracts to feed their stock actually
used In filling contracts and while so
engaged. U. S. reserves the right to
reject or accept any or all bids or
any part thereof. Information and
blank proposals furnished on appli-
cation. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be marked, "Proposals
for furnishing (Indicat-
ing class of supplies, etc., hid upon),
at Fort Reno Remount Depot, Fort
Miscellaneous:
Eggs 10
Butter 20
Butter fat 2a
Creamery Butter 30
Onions 05
Cabbage 06
Kattir Corn 50
Hay $7 to 8
Alfalfa $10 to $11
Hides:
Green Hides 3Q>4
Salt Cured 4@i5
Dry Hides 6-8
Horses and Mules:
Horses, 15 hands, .lound $90 to $110
Horses, 16 h, sound $125 to $175
Mules 14 to 16 h ,100 to $150
Mulee 15 ^4 to 16 n,..$125 to $165
Cattle anil Hogs:
Steers, corn fed $3.25® 4.50
Steers, grass $2.50 to $3
Cows ju to $2 75
Calves $3.ootfj 3.50 !
Hogs $4.65
For Sale.
80 acres of line land 1 mile from
El Reno, good house, fine barn; i
could practically all be cultivated.
Good alfalfa land and Ideal location
for dairy and truck farming. Price
$8,000. For farther information^
write or Inquire at Dally American
office. 267-lm*
Pw
REM INC TOM
STANDARD t
typewriter!
THAT'S ENOUGH
REMIKCTON TYPEWRITER
COMPANY
(Incorporated)
6 Broadway, Oklahoma City,0kla.
1 Hot#!,
the purpose of organlitng a Cen-
tral Labor I'nlont
Typographical Union.
Locomotive FMrentea.
Electrical Workers.
Ra lway Conductors.
Bricklayers Union.
Ra road Trainmen.
Carpenters Union.
Teamsters Union.
Pain ers I'nion.
Barbers Union.
Hod Carriers. '
Machinists.
The Canadian County Farm-
ers Union ( F. E. & C.-O. U.)
will be entitled to three Frater-
nal Delegates and ate requested
to have same present at that
time.
Th s body is being formed in
ltne with and upon the request
of the American Federation of
Labor for various objects and
purposes. Have your Delegates
on hand and your I'nion Move-
ment will be benefitted.
HENRY M. WALKER.
General Organizer of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
P. O. Box llfi, El Reno, Okla.
Telephone 404.
BIG LIST OP
PREE SHOWS
\ ISITORS WILL GET THEIR MON-
EY'S WORTH JULY til* V\|)
4TH
•)lalw>rate Entertainment for Two
Days' Celebration.
If the visitor to El Reno on July
3rd and 4th has nothing but car fare,
he will get his money's worth for the
number of ,ree attractions arranged
thus far will exceed anything ever at-i
tempted previously. Besides the Are I
, works and other displays there will s
! he a splendid program of contests as !
j follows:
Free Attractions.
Automobile Race—1st Prize, Silver
| Cup; 2d Prize, Silver Cup.
Horse Races. Running Race 1-2
; mile—1st, $20; 2d, $10; 3d. $5.
Running Race 1-4 mile—1st, $5; 2d
$3: 3d, $2.
Indian Race (running)—Three
; races, $30.
Free-for-all 100 yard Dash—1st,
$5; 2d, $2.
Free-for-all 50 yard Dash—1st $2'
2d, $1.
Egg Race—1st, $2; 2d, $1.
Backward Race—1st. $2; 2d. $1.
Fat Man's Race (200 lbs.)'—1st, I
S
Bicycle Race—1st, $0; 2d, $3; 3r, ;
$2.
P.e Earing Contest—1st, $1; 2d, 50c. I
Sack Race—1st, $2; 2d, $1.
Jitmping Race—1st, $2; 2d, $1.
itjg Indian Dance.
Note—All persons who expect to I
1 enter these races will confer a favor
■ on the committee by notifying the '
C iairman, Tom Reid, at the Land
Office.
Men's and Boys' Suits
for hot weather.
Large Line
Straw and Panama Hats
SAM TANNKBAUM
"STAR CLOTHIER"
i
BEFORE VOU FLV OFF
on your vacation, be sure to have
your neglige, flannel and other shirts
done up at our laundry. Our shirt
ironers are the most skillful in town.
We send a shi't back to its owner crisp
and smartly finished. The same care-
ful attention to your collars and cuffs,
too. Work that's "different."
Jones' New Laundry
Phone 58
110 North CHoctaw Avenue
I have secured space with the C. '
iS. Perry furniture Company and t
will do all kinds oif upholstering,!
finishing and repairing of furniture.
I have served apprenticeship and j
guarantee my work. Phone 68. |
Wm. Buckhorst. 292-6t*
MONEY TO LOAN
On city projierty. Low rates, es-
pecial privileges. Money paid same
duy papers are signed.
E. A. 8HARPE,
104 E. Woodson Gen. Agent.
10 ami !20 Cents
"Adrift in New York," is the play
1 hat will be presented! by Culhane's
Comedians tonight at Jones' Air-
dome. Prices 10 and 20 cents.
i How Are Your
Corns?
C. R. MILLER & CO.
MAKE AND SELL
"Miller'sCorn Cure."
It costs but f Oc :u\d
will sure take out
your corn.
C.R.Miiler&Co.
Druggists
112S. Rock Island
M-t-H-H-M-M-l": l"l I t I I I I I M
I he Best! The Herrick! The Best!
What a 10 Per Cent Reduction Means:
A
$35.00
Refrigerator for
A
$30.00
ii ii
A
$25.00
4 4 44
A
$20.00
4 4 4 4
A
$17 00
4 4 44
A
$8.00
44 44
$31.5®
$27.£50
$22.50
$18.00
$13.30
\ oea
TI
J t
♦
1;
+
J-A-l
J I
$7.20 jZ \ij
OFFICE OF DEPOT QUARTER-
MASTER, Fort Reno Remount De-
pot, Fort Reno, Oklahoma, June 1,| +
1908.—Sealed proposals In triplicate
for furnishing Hran, Corn, Oats, and ;;
Haled Alfalfa Hay (three months'
supply), and all Fuel and Baled
Prairie Hay required during fiscal
vear ending June 30. 1909, nt this
1 Depot, will be received until 10
1 o'clock, a. m., June 30, 1908, and
There is a lime For Everything
! And now is the time to buy El Reno real estate
• mown to mi-<l; I
Roman's peculiar
l* alcohol an<J no
'Ik drugs.
Ii from "Favorite
•>H perform mira-
0 < r cur<* tumors.
1 II do us much to
Hi In most w« ak-
jliarly incident to
can. It must bo
perseverance in lis
J^rth of tiui«\
••I,;J 1 'i 1 M I noa*
' f t|lh N nl
wl to consult Dr.
• All convapond
• redly secmt and
. re | rol4'< tad Iit
pddrutia Or B v
the b «t
Fo'* the nextrweek we offer the foPo-ving bargain.1-:
;; Two story brick building will pay 10 per tent net on the
investment. Price $5000,00. Terms can be had 011
this.
New tour room cottage just completed, close in,
well located with one lot and a half, good water, slnd,
small payment down, balance monthly. Price #1200.
Here is another new four room house, reasonably
close in, two lots, $200 down balance monthly pay-
ments. Price f> 1200,00.
Choice lots in Fair Addition 011 easy payments. ;;
The Best Five and Ten Acre Tracts Ad-
jacent to El Reno pn Monthly Payments
.uTTl.r.mr IV W
we have priced our very best
hammocks the best we can buy
A $6 .00 Less 10 per cent now $5.40
A $5.00 Hammock now
A $3.50 " " -
A $2.00 " " - -
A 60c " " -
$4.50
$3.75
$1.8®
54c
;0-AVy\.
We have a few of the very best Lawn Mowers made, vet
on hand. We guarantee them in everv way. A mower
that was $5.00 now $4.50. For the balance of this week
we will sell every Ready $[.00 Safety Razor at 850. No
limit to the guarantee on Swiss Shears. If at any time
you do not like them bring them back and get a new pair.
TIWPT PAIir.H
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El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 295, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 23, 1908, newspaper, June 23, 1908; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc165937/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.