El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 101, Ed. 1 Monday, November 9, 1908 Page: 4 of 4
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■L MNO DAILY AMBUCAM, MOXIKW, XOVKMBKR >, 190)1.
OF
CURES
DR. KING'S
NEW DISCOVERY
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS.
FOR WEAK, SORE LUNGS, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, HEMORRHAGES
AND ALL
THROAT and LUNG
DISEASES.
PREVENTS PNEUMONIA
I regard Dr. King's New Discovery as the grandest medicine of
modern times. One bottle completely cured me of a very bad
cough, which was steadily growing worse under other treatments.
EARL SHAMBURG, Codell, Kas.
PRICE 50o AND 91.00
3 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY t_
THE SOCIAL SET
AND SWIRL
DOINGS Ol' THK GItEAT AND
NBA It Git KAT IN KL ltKNO
The services held at the Rock Is-
land M. E. Church yesterday were
very interesting- Rev. T. E. Carter
delivered a carefully prepared ad-
dress in the morning on the Church
•Extension work and showed very
plainly the great need off more
churches in the Western states. Rev.
YV. Spencer Hoffatt, of the Colorado
conference, occupied the pulpit in the
evening aiiwl preached a very helpful
sermon on the "Human Side of the
Revival." The choir deserves com-
mendation for the able manner In
wh'ch they rendered the anthems,
both morning and evenhig.
CONTRADICTIONS SEEN I* MAN.
Our cost sale is still on and they
«re going fast. Buy your suit mow
and save some money. Nichols, 'the
Tailor. 95-tf.
Hot Soda ait Gei'rer's
7-tf.
C. R. MILLER & COMPANY
"lioni .Mayor's Show*' in London
Loudon, Nov. 9.—The unemployed
turned out in considerable force this
morning to take part in ihe ce- nbra-
tion of Lord Mayor's Day, and the
procession "was marked b\ some un-
usual scenes. Crowds of working
men and women were massed at
prominent points along the route of
the parade and here and there were
bands of suffragettes distributing
Nieir literature,'but these demonstra-
tors, however, were entirely orderly,
and outside of keeping tlie throngs
from fo-reaking over the sidewalks
into tihe roadway the forces of the
metropolitan police that were massed
along the route had little or nothing
to do.
The process of cleaning, scouring
and tempering the wheat for our
Maney's Marvel Flour Is the latest,
most down-to-dale. You can tell the
difference in the flour itoo. 92-2w
ItejMly to I «ia ii ik-ii i ti u llattlenlilp.
Quincy, Mass., Nov. H.—«At the
yards of tihe Fore River Shipbuilding
Company here arrangements are all
completed for the launching tomor-
row of the North Dakota, the first
battleship of Ihe Dreadnaught type
to be Ibuilt for the Culled States
navy. Miss Mary Denton of Fargo
will christen the vessel. A distin-
guished delegation from North Da-
kota. headed by Governor John
Murke, has arrived to attend the
launching. The navy department
will be represented :by Secretars Met
calf and other high officials.
To the Taxpayer.
I have beeo In El Reno for six-
teen years and I want a few more
chances to give the good people of
this county a 16 to 1 chance to buy
j meat.
| Dry Salt Pork 10c
| Sugar Cured Shoulder 10c
(rood Smoked Bacon 12%c
I Skinned Ham ...15c
Fresh meat prices in proportion.
J. W. DIX.
Don't take our word for In, ask the
good housewives. They will tell you
Malley's Marvel is best. Try a sack
now and see for yourself. 92-2w
Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour at
Wheeler's Surprise Grocery, 300 N.
Choctaw. 72-tf.
LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD
didn't carry iu her basket
more precious dainties than
this little child. Her
mother sent her to our
store and we filled the
order.
It's As Safe for a Child
to buy of us as for you or
your wife. We are even
more particular in filling
orders through children. Fresh groceries cheap, we give you
or your child.
Deardorfl Grocer Company
'1''I' I I 'I 'I I I i—5~1—
TACKY PARTY
Get on your "tacky'' clothes, follow the
"tacky" crowd and JOIDI THE
MERRY ROLLERS
at the
SKATING RINK
| Tuesday Evening, Nov. 10
A bushel oi tun
clean sport.
tor lovers of good X
frill | | i ;
J A. HATCHKTT. Prss ARTHUR T. MARCH, Cashier
• • GEO. W. BELLAMY, ¥lo^Pr«a OSCAR R. HOWARD, Asst. Cask.
El Reno State Bank
Capital $25,000 Surplus $5,000
Deposits Guaranteed by the DEPOSITORS
GUARANTEE FUND of the State of Oklahoma.
Where they make candy, Gerrer's.
77-tr.
General llolhlay In Canada.
Toronto, Ont.. Nov. 9.—A general
holiday was kept throughout Can-
ada today in celebration of the
King's birthday and in observance
of Thanksgiving day. The custom-
ar> royal salutes of 21 guns were
fired at all military and naval sta-
tions from Halifax to Victoria,
Shady Walks of Life Often Parallel
Paths of Higher Aims.
My old friend J. W. Edmonds sayt:
"Does it Seem strange to you that the
shady walks of life should so often rua
parallel with the path of higher alms,
such as art, literature and the like?
Here we have 'Paddy the Pig' with a
posthumous gilding of a reputed love
of flowers and poetry! As to this dual
Instinct, we have as an authority of
appeal Bret Harte, who recognized the
existence of such a peculiar human
trait in his portrayal of the characters
of Jack Hamlin and John Oakhurst.
Then we have the Hon. Dick Canfleld
as a living example. What's the secret
of nature In this respect? My own
theory Is that men of normal mold,
whose occupations force them steadily
into one groove, must seek their di-
versions In a diametrically opposite
channel."
Edmonds touches a soft spot. The
"Wicked Gibbs" was a lover of art,
and much appreciated by J. Pierpont
MnrguTi. Edmund Clarence Stedman
was a poet and a banker. He was an
Imitator of Samuel Rogers, the original
mixer of finance and poesy. Rogers
was a millionaire hanker—a very
Croesus. He could draw unlimited
checks alike on the Hank of England
and on the treasury of the Muses. At
the same time, Rogers was the ugliest
man In England. His home was such
% palace of arts as Morgan would envy,
nd try to Improve on, and the only
ui.gainly thing In It was Rogers him-
self. Morgan never laid claim to beau-
ty. He is richer than Rogers was,
and his art collection will be the
grandest on earth if he lives ten years
longer.
Rogers' most prized possessions were
two small pieces of paper in gold
frames. One of them was a Bank of;
England note for £1,000.000 ($5,000, |
000), and the other the original
Just Ask
The Man
Who has made this store his clothes
buying home. He will tell you he
has never made a mistake in his
clothes buying. Better prepare now
for (he cold weather. One of our
SUITS and OVERCOATS is all
that is necessary. A real pleasure
to show you. :: ;; ::
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Good
Clothes $15.00 to $35.00
Boys Good Clothes, $3.50 to
$10.00.
Manhattan Hats, John B. Stetson
Hats, Florsheim and Ralston Shoes.
The place that have Just
what you want.
MARKS-HICCINS CO.
V §&
Copyright 1908 by
schufner 8c M
S-:-SS^SS->SS-:-S2-:-sS:-:-ss-:-sSv-s:'>SS-:-ss<:
Hot Soda at Gerrer's
87-tf.
ROCK ISLAND TIME TAIJLK
Effective Oct. 28.1, ll>OH
North
o. 12—Kansas Oity, St. Louis and
Chicago:
Arrives 4:10 a.m.
Departs 4:15 a.m.
o. 36—Kansas City, St. Louis and
Chicago:
Arrives 7:25 a.m.
Departs 7:30 a.m.
o. 734 From Mangum and Law-
ton. (To Oklahoma City.):
Arrives 11:50 a.m.
i). 24 Kansas City, St. Louis and
Omaha:
Arrives 4:12 p.m.
Departs 4:18 p.m.
o. 732—From Mangum and Law-
ton. (Stops at El Reno.):
Arrives 8:35 p.m.
South
o. 11 -Fort Worth and Dallas:
Departs 11:35 p.m.
Arrives 11:25 p.m.
i>. 731—'Chickasha, Anadarko, Law-
ton and Mangum:
Departs 8:05 a.m.
o. 23 Fort Worth and Dallas:
• Arrives 11:50 a.m.
Departs 11:55 a.m.
i). i 33—Chickasha, Lawton -amd
Mangum:
Arrives
Departs
j. 35—Chickasha:
Arrives
Departs
East
i). 4 4—Little Rock, Hot Springs
■and Memphis:
Departs 8:10 a.m.
0.734 Oklahoma City. (From
Lawton and Mangum.):
Arrives 11:50 a.m.
Departs 11:55 a.m.
o. 4 8- Oklahoma City, Shawnee
and McAlester:
Arrives .12:50 pin.
I departs 1:00 p.m.
j. 77u Oklahoma City. (From
(1st Pub. Oct. 13—5w)
Notice fop Publication
Department of -ffle Interior, U. S.
Land Office at El Reno, Okla., Oct.
eelpt of John Milton for £5 ($25). the! 12, 1908.
•urn he received for the copyright ol Notice is hereby given that George
"•paradise Lost" from Simmonds, the R- Schnltz, of Tedda, Okla., who, on
bookseller. The bank note was one ^ePt. 13, 1901, made Homestead En-
of the only four which were evei r> • *StJ- 3 ' 'Jorr?^ ^' Section 2?,
struck from a plate that was after ,OW,",s p h m' 9 )V," Ind|an
want destroyed. The Rothschilds had " .Itfe'fln,, fiv " °f '"'f"lon
. ,, .. . , I ° make final nve year proof, to es-
one Impression. Mr. Coutts had «t a|j|ish pla,m to thp la|)d a|)ove Jes_
other, the Hank of England still has ..plbed. before l\ S. Land Office at
| the third. Rogers, ae 1 have said, had Bl Reno. Okla., on Nov. 24, 1908.
the Amrth. It hung in his parlor with- Cla mant names as witnesses: W.
j 1n anyone's reach, but valueless to all; P. lloehner and \V. E. Hicks of Mar-
i except Its owner. No one ever thought vel, Okla.; H. L. Mundel of Tedda
of stealing it, because it would have ke^vl^Ogjlesby^ ^T^da. Okla.
been only so much waste paper, but |
Rogers' touch could have converted It
tnto a shower of gold.—Victor Smith,
tn New York Press.
FRANK C. SICKLES, Register.
___ 1:40
1:45
!♦: 2 5
(1st Pub. Oct. 5—f w.)
Notice for Publication
| Department of the Interior, U. S.
Neglect of Wounded. ^ Ren°' 0klaU°ma'
The German army Is looked upon u Notice is hereby given that Wll-
<he model army and the greatest mill- liam E Cross of Scott oklahoma.
*ary machine In the world, but in who> on September 4, 1901, made
many points the Germans are far be- Homestead Entry, No. 2919, for the
hind other powers, especially Is this Southwest Quarter, Scctloii 35, Town-
*act noticeable In their treatment, or I ship 11 N. Range 9 West, of Indian
should say. neglect, of their own killed Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
and wounded in the field. On many oc-; k'on lo make final five year proof,
easlons the killed have been left for i to establish claim to the land above
days unburied, and in many Instances | ^escril)e^-TTbolcI)re¥ *ke Register and
the bodies have not been buried at all, ' OHiee at El
but left to bleach in the sun and bei 0kla"°' a. November 11,
come food for vultures. In the opera. - claimant names as witnesses:
(Ions tn Ihe Karras mountains against VV C. Jackson, of Niles, Okla.; Os-
Jacob Morenga, the Hottentot outposts car Higgins of Tedda, Okla.; J. A.
fired on the advancing Germans, Showen. of Tedda. Okla, and S. P.
killing one man and wounding an offi- Berry, of Scott, Okla.
cer and wto men. The column contln- FRANK C. SICKLES, Register.
ued to advance, the wounded being1 ——~
left behind with only two men to pro j (1st Pub. Oct. 28—30d.)
tect them from the enemy, and It was Notice for Publication
not until 24 hours later that the Department of the Interior, U. S.
wounded were brought Into camp. Had I*and Office at El Reno, Okla., Oct.
the Germans been fighting a civilized 26. 1908.
p.m. I power, leaving the wounded behind on Notice is <heref!>y given thiat Wil
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
the field would not have mattered ('iam Grecian
much, as tfcey would have been well who' on ®(t-
treated had they fallen Into the ene *,ea<1 Entr>', No.
niy's hands, lut with the Hottentots It
is altogether different, as they would
have Slaughtered unmercifully any flve year Proof, to establish claim to
Herman who fell into their hands.— the land above described, liefore U.
of Tedda, Okla.,
1901, made Ilome-
5524, for SV4NW%,
I Section 22, Township 11 N, Range
9 West, Indian Meridian, has filed
i notice of intention to make Final
Alva
and Gear}
Arrives
Departs
Little Rock,
and Memphis:
a rrives
Departs
\\ est
._ 8:35 p.m. |
_ 8:45 p.m.
Hot Springs
9:30 p.m. I
- 9:40 p.m.
Geary,
Mo:
Arrives
Sayre and Aniar-
«:2.> a.m.
Departs 7:45 a.m.
-Geary and Alva:
Arrives 8:00 a.m.
Dej^arts 8:10 a.m.
From Oklahoma Oity. (To
Mangum and Lawton):
Arr ves 1:40 p.m.
-Geary and Sayre:
Arrives 2:35 p.m.
Departs 2:50 p.m.
From Memphis. (Stops at
El Reno):
Vi-r:v.^ 8:05 p.m.
A*uiy and Navv Life.
Piret Started by Moths.
Moths and flames are universally
connected, vet few people suspect that
danger could arise therefrom. The
insects are of such frail structure that
generally they get destroyed before It
Is possible for them to Inflict Injury,
and It Is hardly credible that the wings
would iguite and retain the flame long
enough to enable the moth to fly to Its
surroundings.
Tbst, however, has occurred. The
motn was a very large one and its
wings must have been very dry. so
that when It floundered through the
flame it set flre to one wing and darted
onto a curtain nearby, which at once
flared up It Is possible that many
summer evening Ares In the country
could be attributed to a source of this
kind. It Is notorious that mysterious
fireg often arise at sunset in the hot
mouths.—Strand Magazine.
Thought Town Had Moved.
About eight miles from Lebanon,
Pa . lives an old German farmer, \tfie
tnnkes brooms and brushes and car-
j rles them to town on a wheelbarrow
He generally gets a good price for lila
brooms, and on one occasion got a
larger cargo of beer on board than j County, ss.
was good for him, so that it was quite pQ Whom It Mav (
late wheif he started home.
About six miles from town there Is
a sort of a tavern, and here Fritz
a. Land Office, at Bl Reno, Okla., on
Dec. 8, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: Wil-
liam lloehner of Marvel, Okla.: C.
O. Ilriscoe, I. R. Hendrik of Niles,
Okla., and H. L. Munnel of Tedda,
Okla.
FRANK C. SICKLES, Register.
(1st Pub. Nov. 6.—30d.)
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, IT. S.
Land Office at El Reno. Okla., Nov.
4, 1 908.
Notice is hereby given that Lucdn-
da C. Floyd, widow of John P. Floyd
of Scott, Okla., wtho, on Nov. 18,
1902. made homestead entry, No.
9776, for N% of NWVi. Section 32,
Township 1 1 N. Range 9 W, Indian
Meridian, lias filed notiice of intention
to make Final flve year Proof, to es-
tablish claim Ho the land above des-
cribed. before the Register and Re-
ceiver of I'nited States Land Office, at
El Reno, Okla., on Dec. 16, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William McVeigh, Josiah H. Roles,
Henry Schreck and Ida E. Kleink-
necht. all of Scott. Okla.
FK \*NK C. SICKLES, Register
(1st Pub. Nov. 7—30d.)
Le^al Notice,
State of Oklahoma, (fanadia-t
stopped. He left his wheelbarrow
ncern:
Not ce Is hereby given, that lot-
<ers of administration In the estate
otf W. C. Blggert, deceased, were
around so that It faced the other way. granted to the undersigned, by the
Fritz came out fuller than before. County Court of the County of Can-
took the handles and started back for adian, Territory of Oklahoma, at El
It was daylight when he got Oklahoma, on the 30th day
igntzed his surroundinKs.! of Ma,.ch ,90? A„ ppr8ons hav.
Ing claims a.gain*: said estate are
j required to exhl'bit the same to the
i undersigned, at El Reno, Oklahoma,
To Be Successful— for allowance, within four months
town
there and
and It took a full hour to convince him j
that the town was uot moved out into
the couutry.
.Shoe
of loddvy
V 1
* in vrory
rftcal /oa//idr
oner /as/s t/iat
Jit and (/ross
u/t; t/ie^oot
PRICE $3.50 AND $4 00
H. R. CANON &f.O.
Ftop saying that fate Is against you.
Going about with a gloomy look on
your face, fault-finding, nagging and
worrying: taking offense where none
(s intended; boustlng of what you
can do Instead of doing It; talking con-
tinually about yourself and your af
fairs; saying unkind things about oth
en; writing letters when angry In- l\K\l. W. EVAN'S, Administrator,
stead of waiting until you have cooled
dowu and thought matters over; think-
ing of yourself instead of do
in* for and thlnklug of oth
ers; belittling those whom you
envy because you feel that they
are really superior to yourself; cas-
ing Idly into the future and dreaming i
Instead ot making th« moat of the
NEW STORE AT OUR
OLD LOCATION
SOUTH BICKFORD AVE.
107
We are prepared as never before to meet your wants iu
Heating and Cook Stoves. v
Peerless Quality Hot Blast Heating Stoves, guaranteed by
us to be equal to the best made, $5.50 to $10.00.
Iron l>eds, a big line to select from, in prices ranging from
$2.50 to $25.00.
Solid Comfort Mattresses that work while you sleep, from
$2.50 to $20.00.*
NICHOLS & SON
107 SOUTH BICKFORD AVE.
THE WEATHER MAN
Says these cool mornings and evenings will continue.
A PERFECTION OIL HEATER
will keep you warm and save you the trouble of putting up your stove until it gets
cold They are always serviceable for the bedroom or bathroom and also the dining
room. If unable to secure from your dealer, address
Where Bullet* Flew I
David Parker, of Payette, N. Y.,
a veteran of the civil war, wiio lost a
foot at Gettysburg, says. "The;
good Electric Bitters have done is
worth more than flve hundred dol-
lars to me. I spent much money doc-
toring for a bad case of stomach |
trouble, to little purpose. I then •
tried Kleetric Hitters, and they cured
me. I now rake them as a tonic, and ;
they keep me strong and well." 3^c
at C. K. M'iller &. Co.'s drug store. ,
Harvest Social.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give a harvest social in
'the <«hurch next Thursday evening,
Nov. 12. A pleasing program of mu-
sic will be rendered and refreshments
served.
J.
Waters Pierce Oil Company £
Kl, KKNO, OKLA. £
Would Mortgage the Farm.
A farmer on Kunal Route 2. Em-
plre, Gft . w. A- Floyd Iby name, says:
•Bucklin's Arnica Salve cured the
two worst sores I ever saw; one on
my hand and one on ray leg. It is
worth more han its weight In gold.
I would not be without it If I had
to mortgage the farm to ge t It." Only
25c at (?. It. Miller & Co.'s drug
store.
don't pay castt
with all Its bother and liability to er-
rors. It's a Hot her to count and a
i tenvptatlon to have around You can
! avoid both the fbother and t.Tie tempta-
j tion by depositing your money and
laying with checks. Ami in addition
to the convenience and safety it at:-
fords, a bank account centalnly gives
a main a be-tter standing. How eas-
ily you can enjoy all these advantages
• will be gladly explained to you if you
will oall at
thi: < rn/i vs national hank.
Hani Coai.
1 Genuine Pennsylvania anthracito.
Join the Merry Rollers at the skat- Th«* real thing for 'base burners Wui-
Ing rink ton ght. 78-tf. .10 Coal & Wood Co. Phono 32.
Hot Chocolate at Gerrei s. 8 7-tf. Hot Coffee at Gerrer's.
87
Announcement
after the date of th s publication,
with necessary vouchers, or they will
'm- lorever precluded from any bene-
fit of *aid estate; or #aid claim ma>
be filed in said County Court.
Dated this 7th day of November,
*08.
\\ A Maurer. Attorney for Admln-
litr&tor.
IId Stone Addition are some
of the few lota on the market todav.
88-tf.
Hot Tomato Doulllon at Gerrer's
THE
DIXIE
HAS THE SOLE Af.FNCY FOK
Walkover Shoes
Complete Line of Fall Suits tor
Men and Boys
THE DIXIE
Blckford and Russell
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El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 101, Ed. 1 Monday, November 9, 1908, newspaper, November 9, 1908; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc166192/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.