El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 69, Ed. 1 Monday, October 3, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
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UL mo DAILY AMHDCU, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1 10.
"\
WOMEN NATURALLY WANT TO USE GAS
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
Whenever a woman becomes used to gas for cooking, contempla-
tion of a coal or wood range fills her with gloom.
The gas range is so much easier to operate, so mach more efficient
for all kinds of cooking and so much cleaner, that the idea of going
back to old style methods is decidely unpleasant.
Yet in winter many housewives think that they must use a coal
or wood stove, because there is no other way of heating the kitchen.
There is another way and it is (ar better than the old.
The Detroit Jewel Heater is the answer.
This little Kitchen Heater is really marvelous in its heat producing
capacity from a small amount of fiul.
It is attached to the gas range and burns hard or soft coal, wood,
coke, refuse or garbage.
Cooking can be done on the top plates and water heating coils
inserted.
You can have a warm kitchen in winter and at the same time
use the gas range for most of your work.
The Kitchen Heater eliminates the moving of heavy coal ranges,
handling of btove pipe, and the customary spring and fall confusion.
We are making a specially low price on this heater (installed)
for thirty days.
EL RENO GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY
104 SOUTH BICHFORD AVEfri/C PHONE 400
ML UNO DAILY AMERICAN.
■■tared m second clui matter.
Mr >8, 1(06, at the Post Office at
CI Reno, Oklahoma, under the act of
Oaaareea of Maroh 2. 18B7.
~ a. O. LKWW * CO.. PubUehen.
(Hfkeoriptlon Ratee.—Bj carrier,
week, 10 cenu; per month, 40
MMkktt IjIKK A WINN Kit To IS tlicy nro acting honestly or whether
Miss Irniu South, the republican fey aie simply engaged in a play
. . , _ . | to fool the public.
nominee tor county superintendent. , the World Is grievously in
looks like a winner Ulflal
Miss I
_ .. . .. .... . . .i — | «rror the democratic candidates in
South Is well qualified for the office. ,h (,olm.ntt„n. if it is held, will take
made no misrepresentations as to Hthc atlltude that they ,an do noth
ability and made an energetic cam-, rt!,lly efr0ctiVe because of the
pnlgn for the nomination. The tes-|law; that „le oxUtl„K lawa Ku(ir.
timonials of people with whom she
has worked, from patrons whose
WILL PAVE THE ALLEYS
(Cootlnueo from Page One)
showing cash fines collected of
$301.30, and f>6 arrests.
Report of fire chief was read.
Report of Street Commissioner I).
Guion was read, showing number of
men and teams used, etc. Council-
map. Brown moved that report be re-
ferred back to Guion for more detail-
ed information, but council seemed to
think that they would have to fur-
nish Guion with a book-keeper if
Buch were done and refused to refer.
Report of building inspector Vogel
showed four residence permits and
two miscellaneous permits, aggregat-
ing $7,400, to have been issued dur-
ing the month of September.
Report of the city clerk was read.
Special sidewalk committee report-
ed on walks Inspected and recom-
mended considerable reduction in the
number originally ordered.
The matter of walk in front of
Fred Wright's residence came up,
and was referred to the street and al-
ley committee and the city engineer
It is Mr. Wright's desire to save his
trees and the council are also of the
same opinion. Work on the walk
will undoubtedly be commenced at an
early date.
The report of the electrical inspec-
tor showing only $2 turned into the
city, it was moved bv Stoneman that
the office be dispensed with. No ac-
tion was taken on this f ut the pres-
ent incumbent will be relieved from
further service.
J. E. Jones appeared before the
council in regard to the cut made in
his hill of the month previous, the
b • having been reduced from $100
to $128. In absenco of Street Com-
missioner Guion the council refused
to consider the matter.
Ordinance fixing the salaries of
the chief and assistant chief of the
fire department and of the police
force was read, but Inasmuch as the
amounts had not been filled in, and
the hour was late, the counc'l ad
journed. •
JUG
CATHEDRAL TO UK <X>NSE-
CRATED
three months, 91*00; tlx i schools she has successfully handled.
$2.00; one year. $4.00. By
11, In Canadian county, $2.00 per
patr; outaide of Canadian county,
It.00 per year, in ad-ance.
PUBLICATION WTOCB:
III NOftTH MtCKFOttP AVENUE.
PHONE 17.
Who said hot?
The ol* ark's a tnovin.'
Here's hopin." Come on, Teddy.
an tee an honest election and an hon
est count. Argument on this point
is unnecessary. The existing law j
not only makes fraud and corrup-
tion possible, but actually invites it.
Jt may be stated as a fact that re-
.. l4, gardless of existing law the candi-
is capable and wi 1 make the_ schools da(os m thtg 4.onvention t.an devlge
speak more for her than anything
else could. Below we reproduce a
couple of letters from Grady county:
which need no comment. Miss Soutn
of Canadian county rank at the very
top. The letters:
To
Verden, Okla.. Sept. 20, 1910 pOH8jt,ie HUt there must be the ■
*h0J".1' 'all-, to procure an honest elect!
Now we are sure that Roosevelt To Whom It May Concern
a system that will make election
frauds in November absolutely im-
de-
,,, . , : ... .. ... auc iu iiiui um an uuuooi cici'tiOll
We have had Miss bouth with us u dlsp„sltion t0 ref„Be to prof_
last year and she is a close observer ,t b d|8ho„eat election,
of school work and attentive, and w „ tll|s nove, (.llllven.
we eel that If you see fit to p ace t, xvith (.OMldci.able interest,
her in charge ot rny school pr .itlon, . world
that she will discharge it to the nest '
of her ability. We are very sorry;
not to have her with us this year,! A POOL THERE WAS
though we wish her well wherever \ fQO| there was and he made his
she may go. 1 am | spiel
Yours very truly, I (Even as Hugh and Ty)
M. H. SMEPARH t0 a 'Honk and a Toot an ti a ton of
I Steel,
Verden. Okla.. Sent. 24, 1910 Hut the fooi he (.alled it an Automo-
wlll quit. He has been snubbed by
the governor of Oklahoma. That
Ought to squelch him sure enough.
bile
/
It wil be up to Mr. Haskell to have
business some place else if Teddy
conies. About thirty seconds of that
••pergonal satisfaction" Charlie is
talking about would make our gov-
ernor look like u sick kitten that had
mixed with a bull pup.
We see by the Guthrie Leader that
Orville was in Guthrie the other ev-
ening on his way to Oklahoma City,
that he had been in the "East" on
business for several months. We
breathe easier. We were afraid that
Orville was lost.
If you want to meet up with a va-
riety of perplexing questions and
don't know where to go, Just go up
to the council meeting some night
end imagine that you are a council-
man. If you don't learn of more
different directions than you ever
heard of before we will miss our
guess.
The man who is grouchy to his
family and pleasant when he is on
dress parade isn't to be trusted. The
man who is pleasant at home is'the
fellow to tie to, no matter if he Is
grouchier than a*' ./rd bear to every-
body else. &C, Bessie, we haven't
-•"Jocular case in mind, we are
eaking from genral obaerva-
This is to certify that Miss Irma \,l(j ju, longed for tlie sound of that
South was a teacher in the Verden Gabriel squeal,
school last year; that as such teacher (Even as Hugh and TY).
she was successful in every way. and
her loss as a teacher is keenly felt by Oh, the balls we paste.
the school patrons of this vicinity.
Her school work was above the
ordinary, her tact in handnnt the
pupils, and her skill in dealing with
patrons and members of the school
board was such as to endear her to all
with whom she came in contact.
While as to her character and repu-
tation it is beyond reproach, and we
feel that she merits any considera-
tion that can be and may be extended
to her.
J. R OSBORNE.
Clerk School District 1,'to.
T. l>. HANSEN1.
Director District i: n
SHERMAN HOSTICK.
CHA3. TIPP1E,
Mayor of V<
rden.
\ NOVEL COM ENTIOX
Wo are rdvised that l.ee Cruce
h.is iigieed to the suggestion of Jos-
eph M< Neal and that there will soon
be held a convention of all candi-
dates in Oklahoma for the purpose
of levibing ways and means for
holding an absolutely honest election n ,
| next November We might pause ' he woi
► NO 60 MUCH MONEY
coroner informs us that the
It of money found on the per-
\ the dead lineman Friday was
and not sixty dollars as we
The latter amount was glv-
the hotel as the correct
kd we glnlly make the cor-
And the hits we wast
\nd the beautiful tours we planned
Belong to the man who could not bat
(And now we know that he never
could bat) ;
He averaged about .200 flat,
Yet he could not understand.
He hammered the ball with a right
good U II
That benzine cart to land.
But no matter how hard he'd pickle
the pill,
Twould g> in somebody's hand
Then he said, as he quaffed him of
sundry drinks,
That ofliVal scorer is sure a jinx'
Now he's playing "gowf" on the ml^s
ing links.
For he could not understand.
Oh. isn't the shame.
And it isn't the blame
That stings like a white-hot brand;
It's the thought of losing a buzz ma-
chine
Thro* a measly scorer so doggoned
mean
error on balls hit clean
And he would not understand
L. C. D in Wichita Eagle
to comment on a condition of affairs
that makes such a convention neces-
3arv but lothing would be gained. It ... ,
is sufficient to point out that "t's; I I I D'NG <\%TTLE AMTIONs
necessity Is recognized, not alone by ( Native and RaiigehnHl Feeders, .ludg-
the *-epui>luan candidate, but by the e«l Taenia). Hold TI*nr*<lay
socialist and prohibition candidates.! Kansas City, Mo.. Oct. 1 The
and even by the democratic c andidate feeder department of the American
himself. Royal, which looks like a monster
But Mr. Cruce's agreement to the record breaker this year, gains added
New York, Oct. 1.—St. Patrick's
Cathedral, the imposing Gothic edl
fice whose tall towers rising high
above the surrounding structures at
Fifth avenue and Fifteenth street is
familiar to every visitor to New York
is to be consecrated the coming week,
the ceremony as ordained by the Ro-
man Catholic church, being the most
elaborate and impresive. Cardinal
Vannutelli, who was papal legate at
the recent Eucharistic Congress in
Montreal, will be present at the cere-
mony, as will several other noted Eu-
ropean prelates.
It seems curious that a religious
edifice which lias been in use for
so many years should stil await
consecration, but the reason Is that
the cathedral has only lately been
freed from the debt incurred in the
building expenses, and It would thus
have been impossible to have conse
crated the cathedral while there was
still a chance of its desecration.
The history of St. Patrick's is vir-
tually a history of the Roman Catho-
lic church in the metropolis. The
Most Rev. IDr. John Hughes, the first
Archbishop of New York, began the
building of the cathedral without a
cent, declaring that he had faith in
God and knew he could depend upon
his people. He sent out in 1858 a
circular to the wealthy Catholics of
the archdiocese asking them to each
ontribute $1,000. 'He obtained 105
responses, two of the $1,000 contri-
butions being from non-Catholics,
who sent. It because they wished to
see in New York the finest ecclesias-
tical edifice in America.
With the $ 10H,000 Archbishop
Hughes caused the cornerstone of
the new St. Patrick's to be laid. Un-
der the direction of its architect.
James Renwick, the construction
was tarried on with the greatest
(are. The contract price of the
structure was $870,000, although the
total amount expended upon it has
been about $255,000. Viaterial was
cheap and wages were low in those
days, and the cost of construction
does n t therefore represent anything
like the real value of the magnificent
structure. The Lady Chapel, which
was added to it a year or two ago, is
the finest building of its size in the
United States, it is generally con-
sidered, and it is to he beautified
still further. If the great plot of
ground on which the cathedral
stand were to be acquired at present
ical estate values and the cathedral
were built now it is believed the to-
lal value of the property would not
he far from $20.0(10,000.
win NOT GMT RID OF
CATARRH?
UDtmiJOAJf STATE HCKBT.
Governor.
J. W. M'NBAL
Congressman
DIOK T. MORGAN.
Lieutenant Governor.
GILBERT W. DUKES.
Secretary of State
DONALD R. FRASER
Auditor of State
THOS. N. DULAiNEY
Attorney General
JOSEPH M. DODSON.
Treasurer ot State.
W. H. DILL
Supt. Public Instruction.
JOHN P. EVANS
8tate Examiner and Inspector
W. B.^tLAlN
ChlePMme Inspector.
JOiHN H. HAliL.
Commissioner of Labor.
JOHN W. FUNSTON
Commissioner of Charities and Cor-
rections.
KATE H. B1GGBRS
Insurance Commissioner
JAMES T. BURNS
State Printer
BA.MUEIL L. BARTHOLEMEW.
President Board of Agriculture
WILLIAM H. BEAVER
Corporation Commissioner
EMORY D. BROWNLEE
Clerk of Supreme Court.
CHARILES C. OHA'PEIjL
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
For State Senator,
JAS. L. BROWN
For notorial Representative
R. A. BRIGHAM
For Representative
U. S. BROWN
JUDICIAL fnCKBTT.
For District Judge
F. E. GBIJLETTE
LOYAlL J. MILLER
Clerk of District Court.
E. G. AVERY.
COUNTY TICKET.
Judge of County Court
W. A. MAURER
County Attorney
J. L. TREVATHAN
County Clerk
FREMONT SMITH
Sheriff
C. O. GREER
County Treasurer
C. C. BROWN
Register of Deeds
J. A. BNGLE
County Superintendent
MISS IRMA SOUT\H
For com mission er 2nd Diet
FRED LOO MIS
Fo. Oom miss loner 3rd Diet
W. J. MURRAY
UMPIRE PLAYED POSSUM
(Continued from 1st Page.)
convent it
matter
k.t I ti to
of tn
tne cc
vary co
idea does not end the
les not, in fact, demon-
good faith. The action
ratic candidates during
n will determine to a
ble extent whether
Interest fron. the standpoint of the
visitor because the entries will be
sold at auction. The feeders wilt
be judged Tuesday, October 11. and
will be sold at auction Thursday, the
sales starting at 9:30 a. m.
Here are some symptoms of cat-
arrh: if you have any of them, get
rid of them while there is yet time:
Is your throat raw?
Do you sneeze often?
Is your breath foul?
Are your eyes watery?
Do yeu take cold easily?
Is your nose stopped up?
Do you have to spit often?
Do crusts form on your nose?
Are you losing your sense ot
smell?
Do you blow your nose a great
deal?
Do you have to clear your throat
on rising or have a discharge from
the nose?
Does mucus drop in back of throa
Does mucus drop in back of throat?
Have you ringing noises in the
ears?
llYOMET (pronounce It High-ome!
is guaranteed to cure catarrh,
coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchit-
is asthma and croup, or money back.
Just breathe it in. Complete outfit,
including hard rubber inhaler. $1 00
The Howard Drug Co.. and drug
gists everywhere sell HYOME1. If
you already own an Inhaler, you
can buy an extra boj'Je of HYOMEI
for onUr 50 * member that.
he was "playing possum." the physi-
cian told him to come out of it, that
no one was going to hurt him. Then
he opened his eyes, grinned and ac-
knowledged that only his feelings
were hurt.
When thva crowd had been chased
from the field a new umpire wa* ap-
pointed and play ordered. Nobody
up North who hearu the story was
surpr'sed when told that the "pos-
sum playing" umpire was none other
than their old friend, "Wild Bill"
Setley."
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness it Would
Jlring to El Reno Homes
Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery ot lei-
sure or at work.
If women only knew the cause—
that
Backache pains come from sick
kidneys,
Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid-
neys,
K1 Reno people endorse this:
Mrs. \ W. Bridges, 7(>0 N. Choc-
taw avenue. El Reno, Okla.. says:
I think so highly of Doan's Kidney
Pills that I always use them in pref-
erence to any other kidney medicine
My kidneys were in bad shape and
caused my health to become all run
down. My hands and arms often be-
came swollen and my back was weak
and painful. When I heard of Doan's
Kidney Pills. I procured a supply at
Cook's Drug Store and their use soon
relieved me. 1 am enjoying much
better health and I give Doan's Kid-
ney Pills the credit." (Statement
given July 6, 1908.)
On July 15th, 1910, when Mrs.
Bridges was interviewed she said:
The statement 1 gave In 190S recom-
mending "Doan's Kidney Pills was
correct. I have hfrd no recurrence of
my former trouble during the past
three years My former endorsement
of Doan's Kidney Pills still holds
good."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
ents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agent for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—
and take no other
Differences ti
mention you'i
imeroua to
flee here
We want you to tra in his store and we
want you to be satisfied 1th e rerything you buy
here. If you "have a kielof a! iy kind coming to
you, kick etraight to thooss, personally. Just
come to us and ask. Givifls a obance to make it
right. Mistakes will hap®n, lut we try in our
buying to get for you mefhandle that will serve
you full value. t
If you have never w^n otk of our suite we
want to get you to try one. If |< t bave been used
to high grade custom taloref clothes the only
difference you will notice will be the price. If
you have been wearing other ajtes of ready-to-
wear clot/hes, the differences wil be too numerous
to mention. We have just ui>ackod a splendid
lot of new fresh fall suits in tih<faftfics and shades
of the season. You will tind 1 a pleasure to try
them on and will be under no iligation to buy.
SAM TANNEBAUM
SADIE CON NEBS
Coming to El Reno with tlie Forepaugji and Sells Brothers Rig Shows
hFRM ATftI ftl Y Sc?lp treatment for falling
UEIVUmiVIAmi hair.dandruff aiid eruption-.
Superfluous hair ren.ovtd. Blemishes corrected and
eliminated. Manicuring. Skin Bleaching.
MRS. LUCILE MILLER, Scalp and Face Specialist
Phone 5rt2. Office 105N. Bickford.
*
FOR RENT
Three nicely furnished rooms.
Mrs. Kraft, 101 N. Macomb. 58-tf
FOR SALE
The entire stock and fixtures City
Grocery and Feed Store. 65-tf
Franklin H. Dawes and family, G
W. Maddv and wife and Mr. and Mrs.
Stores, all left Friday evening for
Willows, California, where they ex
pect to make their future home.
Bucltlen's Arnica Salve
Ihe Best Salve In The WorM.
We are
seAd wjieE
Red varie
ajre carrying in stock excellent
Wpeat of the Russian Turkey
ariety. Anyone wishing this
seed f'ir seeding purposes can pro-
cure it by exohanging far it good
milling wheat, bushel for bushel, or
can buf it outright for cash, at 3
cents bushel over the El Reno
market price.
Canadian Mill & Elevator Co.
33-2m
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H,
Todd of Calumet. Wednesday morn-
ing. September 28, an eight-pound
daughter. Mother and baby doing
nicely, Charlie will recover and it is
thought Grandma and Grandpa Ixmg-
tnlre w'll now move to Calumet.
THK BEST FOB
Electric bilIousness
bitters ANl>klDNKY&
GROCERIES
STAPLE and FANCY
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Every Day.
PRICES RIGHT
Geo. H. Rainouard
102 S. BIcMtrd
# 1
I
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El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 69, Ed. 1 Monday, October 3, 1910, newspaper, October 3, 1910; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc167385/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.