El Reno Weekly Globe. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 2 Friday, January 6, 1905 Page: 1 of 6
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M. TADLOCK, Editor and Publisher
ELRENO, CANDAIAN COUNTY OKLAHOMA, JANUARY 6, 1905.
VOL. XI. NO. 43
.ooooooooooooooooonoooow5
MORE FOOT BALL (GLEE CLUB CONCERT
--IN THE"
Greatest Shoe
Sale
4* 4- ^
We are Closing Out Drew-
Selby's Shoes for Ladies
at the Following Prices:
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES
Uai Team to Meet Soldiers ^ Ja iLST
From Fort Sill on Excellent Enl ertamnent ^ ^ at Navy Yard.
Monday. ' Last Nlgnt*
The $3.50 Grades go
at $2.69
The $3.00 Grades go
at _.-f2.40
Tke $2.50 Grades go
at *1-85
The $2.00 Grades go
at *L69
Don't Neglect this Op-
portunity at
CANON'S
The soldiers from Fort Sill are I The Klngfl.her College Glee club
anxious to try their mettle on the gave a most excellent concert at tli
gridiron witu the El Rsno team and CongreKatio,al church last night
a game of foot ball has accordingly an(j ^jie targe audience that heard
been arranged for next Monday afte r were deiighted with the enter-
noon and will he played at the fair tajninent. {urni8|,ed. Kach number
grounds. on t|1(J rtrwgram received a hearty
This will probably close the season I ^ an(1 geverai times the club
and as many of the public was cttllec| back for the third and
will be closed on account of tl,at fourth tlme. As fun makers this
day being a legal holiday, there tlon o( college boys is hard
should be a good attendance. . to beat. Their entertainment is a
local boys are confident of winning
and are going to try for a shut out*
Jooooooooo^ooooo^O^
WiLL COUNT BA! LOTS
All Ballot Boxes Used in Denver
to be Opened.
Denver, Colorado. December 81
-Attorney- for Alva Adams tonight
notified Attorney Hersey, represent-
ing the republicans, that they would
ask the supreme court tomorrow to
mod if v its order concerning the
opening of the ballot boxes in Denver
under the supervision of a referee.
They will' request that another ar-
rangement for paying the expenses
of tha investigation be made. lhe
court, having no fund at its disposal
lor meeting the expenses, directed
that the two political parties divide
it equally. The democrats Object to
this and wili request that the court
flnd another way for paying the co.t
of investigation. The repub jeans
whs say they are only too willing
follow the suggestion of the court,
pretend to see in the announcement
of the democrats' atterney a wish to
avail themselves of a loophole
through which to escape the invest!-
ration they themselves inaugurated.
The four members of the state
canvassing board, other than Gov-
ernor Peabody, tonight issued a
signed statement in which they deny
that there is a conspiracy to seat
Governor Peabody and express a de
sire to see seated as governor the
man who lias been legally elected
The statement reads:
"The attitude of the state board of
canvassers, of winch we are mem-
bers, as to the gubernatorial contro-
versy, having been misrepresented
and our motives questioned, we feel
that it is just and proper that the
public should be advised as to our
Delegation to Washington
Oklahoma City, Dec. 81.—Thedele-
gates selected to go to Washington
by the committee recently appointed
at a meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce, met in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms, yesterday after-
noon, for the purposo of ascertaining
what number would be able to go.
The attendance was good, although
business engagements kept a num-
from attending. It was ascer-
aure cure for the "blues.11
The work of the club was good and
the quartett;number was .worthy of
special meniion. The sjlos were
well received and furnished variety
for the entertainment
This has been 0110 of the most
successful seasons the club has had
and last night's entertainment closes
this season as the boys return 10
their college work. At the close of
the entertainment last night the
club partook of a banquet served by
H. M. Foster a' the El Reno hotel.
The program rendered at the
Chicago, Dec. 31-A firf that
started today oil the second floor of
K SPV n-s'ory brick building in
Van Buren street occupied by
If Cash Buyers' Union, destroyed
uoperty worth $600,000. Spreading
ipUilv t,hu lire soon assumed large
proportions and it was feared that
the whole district was in danger
The adjoining building occupied by
theZeno Manufacturing company's,
four story structure, was soon gutted,
t next spread tothe building occu-
pied dy the Boston Rubber Paint
company and Peninsular Stove
jouipany and damaged bo h serious-
An explosion in the basement of
.lie Cash Buyers' Union building
tore up the street and sidewalks,
throwing firemen in the air and
paring live wires of the e ectric car
line down, but fortunately none of
the firemen were injured.
ber from attending, it «• " "| , . -
tained that but eight or nine of the ehurc l w
number would able to leave here for PROGRAM.
Washington next Saturday, but the j part i
others will be expected to take the r ihel
places of those going now or later, ja Onward Old Song
President Turner presided at the H „ netio Wa Ue
meeting, aud those who expies ed| i
their intention and ability to go are
the following: J. M. Owen, M. L.
Turner, Roy E. Stafford, A. H. Clas-
sen, George B. Stone, J. M. Graves,
F. S. Antesdeli, George M. Flick, 1.
M. Putman, F. E Sutton, H. M.
Scales, D. C. Lewis and C. U.
Jones.
. Arditti
Lillian Chase House
I a It Was a Dream Lassen
j b The Water Mill Macy
Musical Sketch—A Tragic Tale
Slater
Elgin, Neb.. Dec. 31.—In a fire here
today, Mrs. Joseph House was seri
ously burned and she died shortly
afterwards. Her clothing caught
fire and she dived into a tank of
water, quenching the flame which
enveloped her, but not however be-
fore her clothes were burned off tier.
She dashed back into the burning
house, extinguishing the lire and
saved the children and soon after-
ward died from the effects of her
burns.
The greatest system renovator
Restores vitality, regulates the kid-
neys, liver and stomach. If Hollis-
ter's Kocky Mountain Tea fails to| Soldiers' Chorus— Brora
cure get your money baek. That's
fair. 35 cents, Tea
Morse Drug Store.
Homer C. House
Male Quartette—A Father's Lul-
laby Wiske
H. C. House, R. L. House, H. M.
Way, G. H. Aller
Faust"..
... Gounod
Tablets, intermission
l'ABT 11
Thou Art My Love
Fra Diavalo
Jay Bird
County Teacher's Meeting |coiiege Songs-
The Canadian County Teachers.
Association held a very fine meet- Soprano Solo Selected
ing at the Irving school yesterday | Lillian Chas? House
afternoon, the program being one of
i „ ) Molly's Eves .Nevin
unusual interest. At the close of Tenor bongs j In a year Bohm
the program the Glee club from J jj. h. House
program the Glee club from
Kingfisher College gave an excel-
lent entertainment of half an hour.
Over the Fields at Early Morn
Geibel
I Bass Solo Selected
George H. Aller
I Finale
Philadelphia, Dec. 31.-Hundreds
of mariners and sailors, with buckets
in hand have aided the navy yard
fire department and crew of the gov
eminent tug Modoc in fighting two
small fires of mysterious origin at
League Island, sparks from which
threatened to destroy the great dry
dock in course of construction.
Four mariners were overcome by
smoke and two sailors from Denver,
in their eagerness to reach the scene
fell into the river. They were res-
cued. Rear Admiral Dickens, com-
mandant, will probably appoint a
board of inquiry.
Personal Mention.
From Sunday's Daily*
T. N. Kern went to Lawton last
evening.
C. Farwell was down from Pied-
mont yesterday.
W. H. Hampton spent Saturday In
Oklahoma City.
W. S. Julian of Richland was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Hepburn is visiting
in Anthony Kansas.
W. P. Deardorff, of Union Center,
was in town yesterday.
Hon. H. A. Todd of Calumet was
in this city yesterday.
A. E. Saxey was a business caller
at Oklahoma City yesterday.
C. A. Bannister returned yester-
day from a business trip north.
Mr and Mrs. George Hickox have
returned from a visit to Shawnee.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cook were
westbound passengers last evening.
J. M. Frame has returned from
the Bar association meetingat Shaw-
nee.
Judge and Mrs. C. F. Irwin re-
nriled yesterday from a Kansas
City visit.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Clift left y
terday for Indepence Kansas for a
short visit.
T. L. Hall, of Liberty, was in town
yesterday attending the county
teachers meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rice
turned to Minco yesterday after a
weeks visit at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waldo are en-
tertaining Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Gor-
don of Waverly Missouri.
Col. and Mrs. C. P. Lincoln have
returned from a holiday visit to
Wichita aud Kansas City.
Mrs. Mae Luttreli has gone to
Dustin I. T. to ta'<o up her work as
teacher in the Indian school.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Hand are en-
joying a visit from their daughter,
Mrs. Nellie Tuttle of Wood-" county.
J. E. Haines and wife have re-
turned from Hinton where they vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shively.
Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Gierhart Re-
turned yesterday to their home near
Lawton after a few days visit with
their son.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Post came
down from the north last night to
visit over New Year* with Mtb.
Post's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale.
McGrath&Co
The Pure Food
Grocers,
Wish you Happiness
and Prosperity during
1905.
-The Flag Without a Stain
White
Quanah Parker Preaching
Lawton, Okla. Dec. 31—The first
Comanche Indian to preach the
gospel directly to his own people
and in his own language is Chief
Quanah Parker. I he citizens of
Cache, a small towu near the chief's
home yesterday arranged for Park- Washington. Dec. 31.—Replying to
er's sermon at that place. The I newspaper statements to the effect
chief appeared at the appainted | that the Panama canal employes are
NOTICE.
School land lessees of Canadian
eountv will meet at the court house
in El Reno, at 1 p. m.. Jan, 5.
W. N. Draper, President.
C. W. Cruz ax, Secretary.
Caaal Employees Dissatisfied
I Clliei o-u 1.11*3 J1UIVV. tuc 1 nil....... V
real position. . v I time and preached to 100 assembled I dissatisfied with conditions on the
"Our duties have been ® n.e j Indians and a number of white peo- isthmus. Admiral Walker said to-
the ceurts of the state and in tn He says he hopes to lead all day that he knew nothing of any
performance of such duties we lave ^ tQ the UJesus Man BUch complaints except what he had
been guided solely by the law. i | jn the ))apers_ -Nor," he said,
action of the state board of tanvass- o •
to. . p Suit,,
arsitr .
Portel Goes to Hobart
Pat Portel, formerly agent for the
Rock Island at this place, will go
to Hobart Monday to assume the
duties of agent at that place for a
short time.
fnhe lotat "e«lon of the senate and *10,000 damage suits for death in the
house of representatives would have Are a year ago were filed today
been overwhelmingly republican, re-j against the Iroquois theater com
" . opHnn pany and the customary co-defend
We favor the action taken by the ants. The total number ofsuits
supreme court today andjurge that approximate 110, with at least $1,700,-
i sfindings and order be accepted a J 000 in damages asked.
its nnaiug . . . It is said the latest suits will be
"w/desire to sav that there is no opposed as having been filed too
conspiracy on the part of this board late to secure a standing in court,
or any of its members to overthrow
the will of the people, or attempt to
do so, but, on the contrary, we hold
and advise that who ever the recount
of the ballots, under such rules as
the supreme court may prescribe, in
the city and county of Denver, shows
to be elected, is entitled to the office
of governor; and we believe that all
good citizens will acquiesce in the
re?.\Vho ever may be sated as gov-
ernor'we desire that the result be
accomplished by honest methods
and that the will of the people may]
be supreme. Signed .
"James Cowie Secretary of State,]
"Whitney Newton, state treas.
"John A.'lloimberg. aud tor
"N C. Miller, attorney general.
NEAT DRESSING CLUB
Boys get your suits cleaned
for the holidays and start the
new year right by joining the
Neat Dressing Club only
Sl.oo PER MONTH
to keep your clothes well
cleaned and neatly pressed the
year round.
I BURT VEEDER, Prop.
110 South Choctaw, Now Phone'-"5
'can I believe that there is founda
tion for the reports. There are 300
400 Americans employed there.
They receive about 25 per cent more
pay than men employed in like posi-
tions in the Ui.ited States, and in ad-
dition they are supplied quarters or
allowed eight per cent of their
salaries with which to pay rent.
The extra allowance is intended for
extra compensations for privations
of which we tell all before they go
which they expect to encounter. So
far we have not been able to supply
quarters for all, owing to the fact
that we have not succeeded in secur-
ing sites for buildings, but we are
exercising every effort in that [di-
rection and will do the best we can.
BANKERS ASSOCIATIONS UNITE.
Muskogee, I. T., Dec. 31. The con-
solidation of the Bankers' associa
tion of Indian Territory and the
Bankers' assclotion of Oklahoma has
been effected and the first annual
meeting of the consolidated asso-
ciations will be held in Muskogee
some ti ire in June, the date to be
set by two executive committees
representing both associations at
Clarmore. Several attempts have
been made prior to this to consoli-
date the associations, but each time
the proposition failed. With the ex
ception of the press associations
practically all the important associa-
tions that have similar organizations
in tach territory have consolidated.
It'H likely that the two press associa-
tions will consolidate at their next
meeting next summer.
I'll brave the storms of Chlkoot
Pass,
I'll cr.ibs the plains of frozen glass,
I'd leave my wife and cross the sea,
Rather than be without Rocky
Mountain Tea.
Morse Drug Store.
Will Move Monday
Agent J. V. Williams ef the Rock
Island left last night for Enid and
will move his family to this city
Monday. He expressed himself as
highly pleased with El Reno,
Was Removed From Office
Washington, Dec. 81.—President
Roosevelt today directed the remov-
al from office of John H. Hall,
United States district attorney for
Oregon. Hall has been the prosecut
ing officer for the government in the
land fraud cases and his removal is
made in connection with them.
Auction Closed
The big auction of jewelry and
silverware at O. L. Richards store
closed last night. Mr. Richards
stated to a Globe representative that
he was well pleased with the results
of the sale and desired to thank the
public for their liberal patronage.
I The large stock purchased by hiui
1 was almost entirely Bold out.
"The finest th ing 11 ever hear!: I
anted him to keep right on. Have
him come often--lie can pack this
hall any time." Comment on Father
L. J. Vaughan's lecture. You can
hear him at the opera house Janu
ary 12, 1905.
For Diamonds go to Morse's'Drug
aud Jewelry store.
NEW
YEARS
GREETINGS
LAND ALLOTMENT FOR THE PONCA
Ponca City. Dec. 31—Geo. A.
Keepers of Ohio, alloting agent, has
been assigned to the duty of al-
loting the Ponca lands in Oklahoma
and is now located at the Ponca
agency, probably commencing active
labor immediately after the holidays.
The surveying of the various sub-
divisions will be left to the county
surveyor of Kay county.
Under the provisions of the Indian
appropriation act of April 21, 1904,
each and every child born to the
Ponca tribe of Indians since the
completion of allotments of said
tribes prior to June 30, 1901, alive
and in being on that date will re-
ceive 80 acres of agricultural or 160
acres of grazing land within the
reservation of the Ponca tribe.
After all these have been alloted,
which according to a special roll
made for the purpose, shows lo6 en-
titled to allotments under the act
mentioned, the remaining unalloted
I iands in the reservation will be
I alloted in such manner as to give
all members of the tribe living on
the 30th day of June, 1904, as near
as may be practicable an equal
quantity of land in acres.
There are 412 allotees entitled to
additional allotments, making 568
persons entitled to share in the dis-
tribution of the surplus lands re-
maining after the children have
been alloted.
There are over 26,000 acres of
tribal lands upon the reservation,
lands held in common by all the
members of the tribe, and a tremen-
dous amount of labor is involved in
the cutting up process necessary to
fulfil the provisions of the act,
under which the subdivisions are
made possible.
the most
:>ur busi-
While it
ays been our ambit ion,and
will be. to make the Best
Best Pastry and Tandy,
feel that the unusually large
re have enjoyed has been
•d upon us by appreciative
friends and customers. To one
thank you f<>r
:ry liberal patronage: in re-
nrnmlw> you always the
The close of 1001 marke
prosperous year during
ness career in El Reno,
has al
alway
Bread
we f<
trad
best
and all i
your <
turn '
best and wish you a most prosper-
ous New Year.
El Reno Baking and
Confection Co.
Makers ot Good Things to Eat
^ 109 N. Bickford.
Two s o ret i ^ S. 11. Island.
Constipation and piles are twins.
I They kill people inch by inch, sap
life away every day. Hollister's
Rocky Mojntain Tea will positively
| cure you. No cure no pay. 36 cents.
Tea or Tablets. Morse Drug Store.
"Nearly 400 people were present
and the attention accorded him was
in itself sufficient proof of his power
as a speaker. The elegance of his
language has been commented upon
wherever he has appeared. A great
effort is being made to have him
lecture here again as soon a> he can
arrange a time." Comment on
Father L. J Vaughan's lecture.
Hear him at the opera house Jan-
nary 12, 1905. Above from the Daily
Gazette of Aug. 9, 1901, Springfield.
I Ohio.
I If you get it from
| will be all right..
NICHOLS it
103-6
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Tadlock, J. M. El Reno Weekly Globe. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 2 Friday, January 6, 1905, newspaper, January 6, 1905; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc166931/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.