El Reno Weekly Globe. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 44, Ed. 3 Friday, January 13, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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WEEKLY GLOBE
111 tho Postomce el Kl K no lor srsnsmlsslon through
ih« Malls a* second class matter.
J. M. TADLOCK,
Editor and Proprietor
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY GLOBE
Per Annum, mailed $4-00
Sbc Months, mailed '-00
Om Month, Mailed;
On^Week, delivered byJCarrier 10
WEEKLY GLOBE
Pm Annum 11.00
Six Mouths 60
Monday the electors osen >y the people
November 8th met in the varicu; state capitals
and cast their ballots for Pres. lent. The re-
turns from the various capitals ind. -ate that
Theodore Roosevelt has received 386 electoral
votes for President and t^> „ - l' ■ B. Parker
received 140 rotes. F . V President the
ballot shows 336 for fV'janks and 140 for
Uncle Henry Dari The vote will be trans-
mitted to Core <■ by messenger and there
canvassed ir. tH cjsence of both houses and
the f' jIc n junced.
the lower end of the Liao-Tung peninsula, in-
c!udi:~.te* Pert Arthur, and agreed to pay an in-
demnity of 125 million dollars. Two days later
the Russian, German and French ministers
presented a joint note in Tokio declaring the
Japanese occupation of the peninsula to be a
menace to the Chinese government and to the
independence of Korea and to be thus detri-
mental to the lasting peace of the Orient.
Therefore it called for the retrocession of the
territory to China for an additional indemnity.
Russia had a powerful fleet in Chinese
waters, Japan had an insignificant one. It
yiedled to a superior force, accepted 20 million
dollars and agreed to the evacuation. Immedi-
ately afterward Russia leased the harbor from
China, thereby giving the lie to every reason
advanced for the withdrawal of Japan.
The rejoicing at Tokio is augmented by the
fact that the fortunes of war have enabled
Japan to wrest back from Russia the very prize
which the czar snatched away ten years ago.
Kansas City Star
The papers are doing a whole lot of useless
worrying just now about the size of the appro-
priation for a constitutional convention. Better
wait till the bill passes, brethren.
morning paper that the Counc'l has] farm machinery, agricultural imple-
recommended the appointment of I meuU etc. including tin famous
. K. Muzzy forehlef and AlStoue-
man for assistant chief. However,
there seems to have huen a hitch in
the proceedings in view of the fact
that these appointments were not
approval.
The condition of the Are depart-
meii is of such a nature that, while
Leering harvesting machinery.
THOS J. HADI.1V.
The above named gentleman con-
ducts a thorougl.v up-te-date general
store, and is the able and efficient
post master of the town. His store
comprises dry goods, clothing, gents'
furnishii gs. hats and caps, boots and
we are dir.posed to give you full | shoes, choice staple and fancy gro-
eredi , as outlined in our previous
communication to your mayor, still,
owing to the rncent development-,
we do not feel justified in continuing
the piesent rate* unless some action
is taken at once with referenc* 'o
improvements in your department.
We consider the appointment of an
active, competant chief of vital im-
portance and from all information
whi ill we can receive we are led to
believe that your Council has made
a wise choice in this instance and
our recommendations should be
lully carried out and the appoint-
ments made as intimated above.
Unless we c n have some assur-
ances that our recommendations as
outlined in the said communication
to your mayor have immediate at
tention it will be necessary for this
department to take steps to make
sharp advance in your rates. On
tile other hand, if our recommends
PORT ARTHUR AVENGED
The fall of Port Arthur has brought to
Japan a spectacular revenge .such as rarely
comes in history. The spoliation of a decade
mgo is now, for the time, at least, avenged.
On September 18, 1894, Jf.pan destroyed
the Chinese fleet in the battle of the Yalu river.
In February, 1895, We-Hai-Wei fell. On April
17th it signed with China the treaty of Shimo-
noseki, by which the Pekin government ceded
The indicted boodler is trying to kick up a
big dust about investigating democratic officials
to try to hide the ten indictments hanging over
his head. He doasn't want an investigation of
the county printing charges, which he made
two years ago.
Missouri has been represented for thirty
years in the United States Senate by Francis
M. Cockrell, admitted by all to be one of the
purest men in public life. The first time the
republicans had a chance to elect a senator
since the old reconstruction days they chose a
man picked out by the railroads, and turned
down a man of the people like Major William
Warner.
A HOME
INSTITUTION
Ei Reno Business Men at the Head
of Popular Concern
ceries. and country produce and he is
in the enjoyment of a large, growiug
and constant trade from an appreci-
ative public.
KLEVATORS.
The Canadian Mi 1 A Elevator Co.
has a branch here which is under the
excellent management of Mr. Ch s.
Hardy, who Is fully conversant with
the grain business.
Mr. Chas. Liebler buys grain for
the El Reno Mi.l A Elevator Co. and
enjoys the respect and confidence of
the public at large.
K. w. LENEY.
This gentleman is the popular
tonsoraiist of the town and is an
adapt with schears and razor and | one of our homa instilut.ons which,
enjoys an excellent trade from the if given the encouragement it de-
IS PROGRESSING VERY NICELY
Some Features of the El Reno
Building and Loan
Association
Citizens of El Reno who are inter-
ested in the upbuilding of the town
are overlooking the importance of
men about town and elsewhere.
UK. D. P. RICHARDSON.
Dr. Richardson is the eminent
druggist and successful medical
practitioner of the place and has ths
give you full credit for impiove-
tnents which you make, I will
await Wil li interest, the favor of an
early reply and beg to remain.
Yours very truly
C. F. INUALLS,
Manager.
EL RENO MER-
CANTILE CO.
A New Firm Composed ot Popular
Bnsiness Men, Successors to
THE CROWE MERCANTILE CO.
The Doors Will Open for Business
This Morning—Prominent Mes
Who Need No Introduction
The El Reno Mercantile company
purchased the stock, business
and good will of tlie Crowe Mercan-
tile company and has established
itself in the Btand on North Hick-
ford aveuue lormerly occupied by i
The Hamilton statehood bill was
discussed in the senate Monday by
Senator Morgan who opposed the
measure. He spoke particularly of
the character of the population of
New Mexico and Indian Territory,
lie declared that the fra.ners of the
constitution were of the white race,
and that it was not the intention
thai Le^icaus. Indians, negroes and
half-breeds should be brought into
citizenship. He said that if Arizona
and New Mexico were admitted into
the union this class of citizenship
would control the elections, and
bribes and whiskey might control
them.
Senator Teller of Colorado ^intro-
duced an amendment to the state-
hood bill Monday providing for the
admission of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory as one state and New Mex-
ico as another. This amendment
would leave Arizona a territory.
Now if the republicans are in earn-
est about wanting to give us state-
hood why not accept this amend-
ment and psss the bill. It would
the above company. The new Ann j uit ttl1 parties ooncemed.
is composed of I. C. Montgomery,
J. K. Penner and O. L. Dale. All
of these gentlemen are well known
in this city and county as they have
been here for a number of years and
bj fair dealings and courteous treat-
raoat have won the confidence and
ttstecm of ail the people. Messrs
Penner and Montgomery were niem-
bars of the Crowe Mercantile com-
pany and Mr. Dale was for years
with the company in the capacity
as salesman. He is now witn the
Keloo Dry Goods Store but will very ^ chief Detective 'McIntosh ®f the
shortly take his place in the new Rock iKialu| Hallway was in the
company's store. J cjty last evening and announced
The Crowe Mercantile Company | additional appointment* for the de-
las long been recognized as one of teetive ami police force of the road,
the leading dry goods and clothing He has appointed w. H. Stoneman
houses in this city, and during the ,,f t|,js cj[y aH Hpooial detective and
INSURANCE
RATES
it Lower—1
teresting Letter on Subject
IT'S UP TO MAYOR LINCOLN
The Council Has Done Its Part
But the Mayor Has Not
Yet Done His.
STONEMAN
APPOINTED
El Reno Y > ing Man Gi ven a lace
on Rock Island Detective
Force.
past 12 years they have by fair deal-
ings and honorable business meth-
ods built up an excellent t ade.
When it was announced tome weeks
ago through the columns of the
Olobe that there would be a disso-
lution of the firm there was general
regret {expressed that this J popular
house was to make a change. The
people of this city and county will
be glad to learn that the new firm
ia oomposed of the former manage-
ment with the exception of Mr.
Crowe, and that the same fair dea-
Ing is assuied for the future.
Thestook has been Mecessarily run
down to some extent by the dissolu-
tion sale but will be replenished at
the earliest possible moment, and
will very soon have a large stock
on hand and will keep up their
reputation of being able to fill all
the wants of the buying public.
The new firm will open its doors
ft* ha thi. u.oiiii jg, Saturday
Jaiiu> y '.th and very kindly a.->ks
far the i;ood will esteem and patron-
age givou^the old firm.
"V Harms A Bros make a spe-
•tetty of selling best grade of liquors
flur Eamily.use and^medlcinal purpo-
patrolman for the road and his work
will be on the main line of the road.
He also announced the appointment
of F. H. Smith asLeutenant of po-
lice for the Pan Handle district and
of the Choctaw. Mr. Smith has
been working with Mr. McIntosh
for some time and is regarded as a
valuable man.
In the appointment of Stoneman
Mr. Molntosh has secu.ed a compet-
ant officer who is devoid of fear And
who can be relied upon to do his
duty. Stonemau is well known in
this city having lived here for many
years and has ofteu been appointed
to special work on the police force.
He has beeu assisting Sheriff Ozuiun
for some weeks past but will begin
his new work a' once.
Detective McIntosh has been do-
ing some very effective work for the
rord and is reorganizing his force,
gathering about him p competent
corps ut assistants, and is waging a
winning warfare on the crooks.
When bilious try a dose of Cham-
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and realize for once how quickly a
first-class up-to-date medioine Willi office gave you
eorreet the disorder. For sale by all' as to improvements in
Union City
This prosperous and growing trade
center is located on the main line of
the great Rock Island system, 12
miles south of El Reno, and shelters
a highly cultivated population of
nearly 40J soul" and is one of the
I principal cotton, grain and live stock
markets of Canadian county.
The county surrounding Uuion
City is very fertile and well im-
prove il, as that, particular district is
blessed with plenty of raiu and sun
shine, long dry falls, mild winters
and early spring rains, iesulting in
bountiful harvests year after year.
dank ok union city.
In giving due mention to this
prominent financial institution the
—— I Olobe g adly refers to itas a bank
[which has borne great prestage and
Why They Are Not Lower—In-1 faithful service to the community
from its start. The bank lias a capi-
tal ol $o;00o.0o and a surplus of $2,-
OUO.OO. A general commercial bank-
ing and collecting business is trans-
acted, accounts of men. women and
| children solicited, any amount from
[one cent up receivtd on deposit,
I pays taxes, colleots rents, writes in-
surance, loans money on any kind of
safe security and every accommoda-
tion offered cousistaut with sat'i
banking. The policy of the institu
tion is guided by o >e following
officers, and directors viz: Logan
Aritle, president: I. F. Wallace,
vice president; J. M. Cation, cashier
aud L. Vogal. Thus it will be seen
that the personal character of each
justly inspires universal confidence
in the bank they so ably manage.
A. ramtiNO.
Among the successful and promi
neut establish men's the town is
the large hardware store ol the above
named gentleman which from the
beginning lias beeu one of the
peoples' popular trading places. Its
shelves and storage space are filled
with the b,:st grades of heavy and
shelf hardware, pumps, windmills,
wagon , nuugies, implements, har-
ness and saddlery goods, furniture,
bedding, mattresses mid everything
pertaining to a first-cla->s establish-
ment of tlie kind.
Ml LI. UK BKOS.
The wide-awake proprietors of this
p pular grocery and butcher shop
provides the hi st of everything tlie
markets offords for t heir patrons,
and means there is nothing lac ing
in the service, character of goods or
reasonable prises.
Tne Miller Uros. store is filled
with the choicest brands of canned
and bottled goods, coffees, teas, ham,
bacon, table delicacies, cured and
fresh meates and all the eatables
handled by a first class grocery
house.
M. P. KELLEV.
This gentleman stands preemi-
nently in tiie front rank of trade and
carries an elegant away of dry goods,
fancy goods, clothing, gents' fine fur-
nishings, boots and shoes, hats and
caps, staple and fancy groceries etc.
This gentlemen enjoys an extensive
business among the farmers of the
surrounding country, where products
such as butter, eggs, poultry, pota-
toes and vegetables are received in
exchange for goods.
JAtivjlA.S BKOS.
The largo lumber yard conducted
by Messrs. W. W. aud H. A. Jack-
man is well provided, with substan-
tial buildings, slieda etc., for the
preservation of their ma'erial. The
< carried out. we will gladly | most implicrate confidence and re-
speer of tne general public.
john A. mitchell.
This gentleman presides over a
well conducted resturant and lunch
counter and carries a fine line oi
candies, fruits, nuts, fresh bread,
rolls, pies and numerous delicacies.
union city hotel.
This popular house is well patron-
ized by the traveling public and all
speak in the highest terms of praise
their treatment. Mrs. Chas. Wat-
cher, the courteous and agreeable
hostess provides the tablts with the
choicest the market affords in a most
appetizing manner. A first class
livery is run in connection with the
hotel.
For some time the Fire and Water
Committee of ;the city council has
been trying to get the exhorbitant
insurance rate* jf this city reduced,
and as announced in the Globe,steps
wer* taken looking to that end sev-
eral weeks ago. Recommendations
as to improvements in the fire de-
partment were made to tho council
by the Inspection Bureau of Okla-
homa and Indian Territories and
some weeks ago the ocuncil recom-
mended the appointment of "Poo"
Muzzy for chief and Al Stoneman
for assistant chief.
These recomendations of the
council have not been acted upon bv
Mayor Lincoln as yet although he
has been respectfully urged to act
so that the reductions in insurance
rates would be made. For some
reason uhexplained the mayor
wants to wait until after the spring
election to take action onthe mat' er.
In view of the fact that there has
been very much complaint among
our merchants and business men of
the city concerning the high rate of
insurance, it appears that the ma-
yor's little game of .politics is
a very costly one to the people.
Ciiahuiita l'each and others who
have studied the matter 'estimate
that the saving on insurance by
getting the reduced rates would be
about $10,(TO per y^-ar.
Mayor Lincoln it is said wants to
go away from home and import a
man to take charge of our fire de-
partment instead of following the
recommendations of the counoil,
which as will be seen from the fol-
lowing letter would be entirely satis-
factory to the Inspeotiop Bureau.
The letter received today by
Chairman Peach is priuted herewith
in full, that our readers may know
the complete status of the case:
The Oklahoma and Indian Terri-
tories, Inspection Bureau, C. T.
i gills, "w.< >i.<rr.
I Oklahoma City O. T. Jan. 9, 1906
Mr. Sam Pesuh, Chairman
Fire aud Water Committee
El Reno, Okla.
Duar Sir:
It has been some time since this
recommendations
the fire de-
drugglsts.
partmeut, and I notice by your
SCOTT ITEMS
Miss Nichols returned to her
school after two weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanon of
Auburn Neb. took dinner at the
home of ye scribe Sunday.
Miss Mulcarreu resigned her
school to be married. Miss Bere-
nice Bro.vn will finish the term.
Prof. Brown who has been crip-
pled several weeks is able to be out
again.
Mr. Chas.;Scheck returned from
the new country Saturday bringing
a bran new bride with hiin. He
will resume his school Monday.
On account of the cold there was
not many at the Christian Endeav-
or Sur.day evening.
The Odd Fellows gave a supper at
the hall Saturday nigh', it being
installation of officers. Everybody
reports a good time.
Topnot.
serves, will eliminate the two and
three room cottage evil that is re-
tarding the growth of the city, com-
plaint on account of which is heard
every time some one wants to move
to El Reno. We refer to El Reno
bulldlug and Loan association. This
association was chartered in June,
1904, and already has assisted in the
erection of two of the largest and
most modern dwellings in the city.
The inducement the a sociation
offers to small and large investors
Is sufficient within itself to com-
mend it to those who are seeking
some safe and conservative disposi-
tory for their monthly savings, with
a reasonable rate of interest in re-
turn. Investors can draw out their
savings at any time.as provided in by
laws upon notice, giving the associa-
tion the virtual features of a sav-
ing's bank.
The officers of the association are:
C. L. Engle, Pres.; M. D. Chiison,
\. Pres., Dayton Munsell, Treas.;
and H. L. Fogg, Sec;., and (he
Board of Directors is composed of
such of our business men as O. A.
Shuttee, S. Tanebaum, J. C. Hub-
bard, W. J. Finch, C. M. Jack limn,
H. T. Smith and W. E. Pruitt.
These gentlemen have not engaged
in this enterprise especially for the
profits to be derived from it, but are
attempting to promote an insituuon
that will prove of inestimable value
to El Reno, and at the same time
pay its members a fair rate of inter-
est on their money invested. No
salary is paid to any of the officers
of the Co., and there is no prefer-
ence or advantages g ven to any
particular investor or class of inves-
tor.
Those interested can obtain full
information concerning the Associa-
tion by calling at the office of Mr.
Fogg, its Secretary.
First Published .7an, 10, 1906 ,H0da
SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court of the Second Judl
clal district, in and for Canadian County,
Territory of Oklahoma.
Sam Peash, plaintiff, vs. John Pearson
and Oaltie P. Pearson, dofendants.
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to
an order ofttie Judge of the above entitled
court made on the 22nd day of November
1004, In an action wherein Ham Peach I
plaintiff and John Pearson and Oallie
Pearson defendants in which plaintiff re-
covered judgement for the sum of flH2.ro
aud costs taxed at $12.10 and |tt.ft6 accrued
costs of this sale, I have levied on the
lots numbered 22. 2:t and 24 In block num
bered8 In Jensen's addition to the Olty of
El Reno and will offler the same for sale
to the highest bidder for cash In hand on
the 11th day of February 1805 at the east
door af the court house In the Olty of Kl
Reno at tne hour of 10 o'clock n. m. of said
dnte, Bald property has been appraised at
iU01.Bt>%,
Witness my hand this 10th day of Janu-
ary 1U05
J. O. OZMUN,
Sheriff Canadian County.
By Homkk Polk,
Deputy.
First Published Deo. 1«, 1 04. ti w
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Territory of Oklahoma | in the District
[ courl of said
Canadian County ) county
T. H. Ellison, Plaintiff, vi. Harah M.
Payne, Defendant, No, 3H77.
The Territory of Oklahoma to Sarah
M. Payne.
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued in tlie district court, within and
for the County of Canadian in the Tertl-
tory of Oklahoma, and must antwer the
petition filed therein by plaintiff F* TI.
Ellison, on or befors .the 17th day of Jan-
uary 1006,: or the said petition will be taken
ah true ond judgeaient for |the recovery
of$ft3U.OO and sustaining the attachment
heretofore levied up*n the east half (>$) of
the; northeast quarter (^) of the and cant
half the "outheast quarter (^) of sec-
tion nineteen (10} in township thirteen (18)
north.and range eight (8) west, In Canadian
county, Oklahoma Terrltojy will be rsn-
$*c<Td1rly.
M. U. Cop*. Attorney for Plaintiff
..ttest:
C. M. Hbolsb, Clark of the District coart
By J. Is. Tkivathah, Deputy.
BB AL]
MATERIAL PROSPERITY AND AMBITION.
In the February number of The
New Idea Woman's Magazine, Es-
peranca Goodlove, who writes ;'n a
bracing way of business women's
interests, discusses the aims of busi-
ness women, which are apparently
beginning to assume tangible form.
She speaks of women who build
houses, amuse themselves in the
stock market and indulge in the ex-
pensive luxury of traveling as a
hobby. Any ambition she regards
as safer than none, aud even material
aims she considers as legitimate and
right. -'I heard a most inspiring
sermon the other day," she says,
"in which the preacher, referring to
things worthy of seekiag, put ma-
terial prosperity high up in a list
with health, cultivation and spirit-
ual gift«. He recognised that with-
out a certain degree of material pros-
perity there is no such thing possible
as the gratification of ambition."
This statement is probably, in reali-
ty, of a less material nature than it
looks, but very different meanings
will be read into it by people of va-
rying tempermaments.
AUCTIONEERS MEETING
Maj. J. P. Gutelius was down at
Oklahoma City Monday attending
the territorial meeting of the Au-
ctioneers Association. The major
was elected president of the associa-
tion. A Mr. Sullivan of Shawnee,
vice president and J. C. Goggerty
of Oklahoma City secretary. A re-
ports a large and enthusiastic meet-
ing.
Not. how ehe*
months
tut how good—that I pubMoatlot
immense okouk oarried by these gen- is the question, when it comes to
tlemi n oomists of the best grades of getting a suit made. We don't make
rough and dressed lumber, lime, «e- eheap clothes, but we do make good
nieut, plaster, briek, paints, oils, j clothes. NicnoLS the Tailor,
First Published Dec. 28 wk 4t
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
To Whom it may Concern:
Notice Is Hereby Given, that letters of ad-
ministration in the estate of Margaret J
Oaks, deceased were granted tothe under-
signed, by the Probate Court of the county
r' Caj' iil. ,'i'cr.i' irj of Oklahoma, al fill
Keuo, on the 17th day of December
1904. Ai! persons having claims agnlnst
said estate are required to exhibit
the same to thefundersigned at El Keno,
Ter. for allowance, within
fter the date of th!
with necessary vouchers, or
oleta.
1 *
Y
they will be forever precluded from any
beneHt of said estate: or said claim may
be (lied In said Probate Oonrt.
Dated this 17th day(of Dee. 1U04.
N u.ti WiixiAxs.Exeoutar
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Tadlock, J. M. El Reno Weekly Globe. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 44, Ed. 3 Friday, January 13, 1905, newspaper, January 13, 1905; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc166935/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.