The El Reno American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1913 Page: 3 of 6
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THK KI, I11NO AMERICAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1913
pltal in San Francisco le repontcU to
be recovering,
Canadian County Local News
• : • Gathered from all Localities for your Perusal : ; ;
UNION CITV
Jurd Smith was in town Saturday
Bob Howell was in town Saturday
Ijteten for grumbling about this
wet wea/Lher.
Mr. Needliam wis in town trad-
ing Friday.
Father Sohaeffer went to King-
flHlier Friday.
Bi Morrison and sojij, Guy were in
town Friday.
I. S. Ruirgier of Minco, was hero
trading Friday.
P. II. W«bb of Minco was there
trading Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Waller Orr otf Gogar
were hero Tuesday.
D. R. Smith of near Musita/ng, came
toe re to tirade Monday.
10u gene and Dan Sweeney went to
El Reno on business Saturday.
Joe and Geo. Classen made a bns-i-
-nees trip to El Reno Saturday.
Rev. Wood made a business trip
to Oklalioina City Monday week.
Ed N'ewton fLd aom of Hydiro are
visiting Mr. Newton's parents.
Mr. Fisher's Easter eggs this time or
not.
John Fukring and daughter of
Guthrie arrived Friday to s|>end
Easter with relatives and friends.
Frank Rirby have put out quite a
number of black locust trees and
other shrubs this spring. This begins
to look like more shade for Union.
Joe l>edoux and wife who (have
Mrs. Kdna York of El Reno oame | v™ 'T'Z^ 'T,""*
down Saturday to spend Baater w.IGh ^ l °
her srand-mother, Zimmerman. |
farm. Here's hoping them success in
I^ewie Fuhining <and Wm. Smith
luave been on the sick list this week.
'Rev. Kossick of El Reno will
pireaah hia farewell sermon Sunday
week.
Mrs. Mitchell an J daughter Rosa
wenit to El Reno Friday to visit rel-
ieves.
Mrs. M. E. Spieer, Mrs. O'Deirs
mother, came ihoine Tuesday from
Minco.
Miss Mild-red Swain of Oklahoma
Everyone should co-operate heart-
ily with the trustees of the cemetery
in cLearning up the graves and setting
out trees.
Misses Orpha and Freddiie Cooper
and Kate Tabor of El Reno spent
Easter Sunday with ihonefolks and
friends.
Miss Anna He-atzen who has been
staying at Mr. Kilgores while Miss
Montye (had her hand hurt, return-
ed to her home Friday.
Mrs. Mitchell of Boyington, Arkan.
sas arrived Wednesday, to spend a
few days with her sisrter and nieces,
Mrs. bamon and daughters.
Miss Carrie Mushofen of Blanch-
ard, arrived Thursday to attend Mrs.
Dorchester's funeral. She stayed
with relatives until Friday.
Miss Mamie Conrad who has been
staying with Mrs. Conduitt in El
Reno for some time, came home Wed-
nesday and is now staying with Mrs.
Lewie Fuhring.
their new home. Mr. Iyedoux wants
the paper to follow -him for a few
months, so he can see what Union is
doing.
<*op Outlook
These sha/rp coM spells keep every
one guessing wthether the oats and
garden will make it through. Wheat
in our vicinity is doing nicely and
everything bids fair for a good crop.
Many are going to put in cotton and
kaflr; w.hdle many are not altogether
flattered on the yields they got from
kaflr la* t year, yet they say it is sure
ar.d they are going to try some again
this year.
Frank F. Jackson of Columbus,
Kan., who has been visiting 'his sis-
ter, Mrs. V. H. Newton for the j>ast
four weeks left fo r his home in Kan-
sas last Tuesday.
Just two more weeks of school
ter this week at the Union public
sdhool. We are very busy preparing
our program and getting ready for
final examinations.
Mr. Chas Ijiebler all diked out in
a brand new tailor made suit left on
Number 710 Saturday evening for
Guthrie, where 'he went to spend
Won at Ft. Worth Stock Show
The ihogs owned by Mr. Classen
carried off quite a large number of
fine pri&es at the fine stock show at
Ft. Worth recently,/ Six month bar-
row won first; Uanf pen of 5 -hogs sec-
ond; best barrow under 12 mouths,
second; best under 12 months regis-
tered Duroc barrow, seconid; best
under 12 months Tom worth barrow,
second best. Don't you see ft pays to
•have the best stock you <tr get.
, An attempt is being made to or-
ganize a baseball team at Piedmont.
If successful, challenges will be open
to all comers.
School was closed Monday for t.wo
weeks owing to the scare occasioned
by the development of one case of
cerebro spinal nieningiitis.
There will be no Sunday School
convention nert Sunday as mentioned
last week. It -has been postponed in
fear of epidemic menengitis.
Lillian Polk who suffered several
day* from an attack of menengitis is
slowly improving, and the physicians
are very sanguine as to her recovery
The builders are there ready to puit
in the bird go across I>eer Creek, two
miles east and one mile south of
town. The old bridge went down
several years ago. injuring two men
and killing a burse.
KELSO'S
BIG SILK SALE
To Begin Monday, March 31
Fight a. m.
Witts i Easter with friends.
Ciity, came out to visit Mr.
over Easter.
Tabor to El "Imo Fri. ! Dix<v"' . wife, am' daughter
day t., Visit her sbrtere. Misses Kiite returned to Union M<m-
.and \nna i * from Corpus Ghristi, where they
j went ito spend the winter. They left
Tux ford and wife still eating
Ruby and Emory Taylor went
fish. They will be home about the
-1 i v triiL «„}. ti
luorno Friday to spend Easter with i fl~T: } ™L,
«b ir parents. I l,r8t of A ril-
H. C. M. Coa^TLrriTOd Saturday LT,lnyo"ng vkjndty °r
niph-t to spend E. ster with his wife . .<l at seut
and babies. I y P®rcel post. This hat was found
_____ I to measure 52 inches in circumfer-
n a . !ance making a 'surplus1 of 14 inches
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McMahon and more than allowed to be sent by
daughter, Miss Fannie were in- town parcel post. Watch for 'ye hat.'
trading Saturday.
. Miss Beulah Lair from the Caddo, ' Is 'tlle cotton gin coming? It seems
is here visiting -her uncle and fam- tllat cotton gin 'talk is going
lly, Mr. Lon Lair. .dead. It seems the business men
J could see the good derived and get ir
communication with a good gin man
Torn Brown a grocery man of
Minco was in/ Union attending to
business affairs Tuesday.
Orville Witt of Oklahoma City
oame home to eat Easter eggs Sunday
with his parents and sister.
Miss Gen*rude Comett of Dutton
was here Wednesday to -attend her
aunt's funeral, Mr.s. Dorchester.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Payton Fisher were
In town trading Saturday. We did
K«^p the cot-ton here and the money
will stay. It stands to reason where
p<«ople sell their produce, they are
going to si>end their cash or at least
a greater part of it.
Beautify the town by setting out
shaide trees. This is going to be an
excellent year for settling out shrub-
bery of all kinds. We believe there
will be enough moisture to insure
their getting a good start. Several of
the Union people are putting into
practice what our books tell us of
Ii«st Mentor^.
Forrest Wallace the 'nird child of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace was
killed while out. huniting'near his
home hist Thursday, ye got home
early from school Thursday evening
and was given permission by -his par-
ents to hunt a .half an hour before
chore 'time. He shot a rabbit crip-
pling It, and was attempting to kill
it with the butt of the gun, when the
other barrel discharged throwing
the load into his abdomen. He
possessed an immense amount of vi-
tality after (he was wounded he pul-
led his shoes off and ran a quarter of
a m'ile through the plowed ground.
Hit* father was the first to ireaeh him.
Forrest was carried to the house and
lived only two hours, dying before
medical aid could be given. He was
conscious until the last, bidding all
those near him good bye and sending
good byes to his brother and' sister
who were in Washington. Forrest
was born on the home farm oast of
Union, August 10, 1898, and -died
at the same home March 13, 191,1.
He was always a modest boy in his
habits, amd well loved by his com-
panions. For the past -two years he
had been attending the public school
at Umdon, wihere he was highly re-
spected by both pupils and teacher.
This was his last year In the gram-
mar school as he was to have grad-
uated from -tlhe eighth grade at the
end of the school year,
Yes Forrest we miss you in this
land of toil. We know you have onlv . ....
1,1 a "rief «::• W'
n't learn whether Mrs. Fisher found landscape gardening. Fred Dries and
A COMPLETE STOCK
of
Choice Fruit and Shade
Trees
Shrubs, Vines,
Roses and Plants
Hardy Catalpa and Black Locust
Seedlings
W. A. HOWELL
116 West Woodson Street Phone 215
we must sihake off our mortal .,ui
amd the debit that thou has alreadj
settled. Yes we miss you in our
work, the desk you occupied seems
vacant without you. But at i,h,is
juncture we can not bettor express
than that little poem which we had
memorized.
Life is real, iife is earnest,
And the grave is not the goal,
i>uat thou art to dust returneth
Was not spoken of the soul.
Kcsoliit ions
Whereas, God in His infinite wis-
dom has see,, nt to call from our
midst oue (if our lieloved friends
Forresit Wallace, be it .resolved,
1 hat, we as a class extend our sin-
cere sympathy to the bereaved par-
ents, brothers and sister be t fur-
tlmr resolved, thart we as members of
' lass number four of the M !•:
church, mourn the k*s of one of our
helpful workers, and we will .-ver
cherish his memory and know that
his good deeds will never be forgot-
ten,
Be it further resolved, That a copy
of these resolutions b<* presented to
the family and also be furnished to
tine Union City Alert, for publication.
—Class No. Four, M. E. Church.
DISTRICT <\>rilT
In- the ease of the state vs. Joe
Lovell, charged with burglary, nhe
defendant was found not guilty.
Divorce was gran-ted plaintiff as
prayed for in t)he petition in the case
of Mienhoff vs. Mierhoff.
The case of state vs. William
Meieres was tried, an-d defendant
found not guilty of the charge. Tills
is tlie case in which Meieres is charg-
ed with unlawfully destroying prop-
erty at the Rock Island station by
throwing missels througih the wLn>-
dow-s.
The case of Classen vs. Betche was
reset for April 4, 1913.
An action on contract was filed in l
district court Friday by Oeorge W.
Hunt vs. H. S. Clift and L. B. CDlft. i
This acttan is brought to enforce!
payment of a promissory note dated
February 17, 1910 Per $000 with j
interest at 0 per cent.
After being out for nearly 2 4
hours, the jury in the case of "state
v® Sallie Drake came into (ourt at
8:30 Sunday might antd returned a
verdict of guilty of manslaughter in
•the second degree and fixed her pun- !
isfhmenit at one year's imprisonment
in tflne county jail.
Gray vs. Schemer, damages for'
breach of contract, ten days time;
given to plaintiff to amend petition
State vs. W. A. and Martin Sturda-
vamt, assault with intent to kill, thir-
teen veniremen have been drawn.
Anna Braunreiter vs. John W.
Huckman and E'dna Huckman, mort-
gage forec losure, judgment for plain-
tiff as per journal entry. Note and
mortgage surrendered for cancella-
tion.
John Deere Plow Co. vs. .Vloores,
et. al.. defendant given 60 days time
in which to plead.
Oarrol, Brough & Robinson vs.
Rainourd, et al. Default acknowl-
edged as to indebtedness of Mort-
gage Trust Co., and judgment for in-1
tervenor and cross petitioner.
T ownsond vs. Allen, recovery on
note. Judgment for plaintiff.
Mrs. Emma L. Barker, plaintiff in!
rror, vs. L. C.Van Ness & Oo., ide- i
fendant in error, court ordered that
mandate of -the supreme court be
spread on the records of this court.
Hann vs Hann. defendant failed
to appea-r and plaintiff was granted
'•rorce iis prayed for in petition.
The case of Scott \s Moore, involv
nearly $1,(>00, court ivoremptorily ...
structed the jury to fi d fo-r the de-|
fendant on the motion of defendant. !
L. A. Coppage vs. C. B. Fowler. «'t.
al., personal judgment against Hazel
E. I'owler and James E. Barker for ,
$884.64.
The jury in the case of Thompson '
vs. (,. R. j. & }>, railway came in-tc
ouit at 8:23 and returned a veirdi-1
^ the plaintiff in the sum of $100.
nils is a case in which plaintiff sued
the Rock Island for damages sus-
tained by being compelled to walk
five miles on a: count of beitng put off
the train between Minco and Unton
The manaf>"ment of this store, ip through the different de-
partments finds that the Silk \j<\. r nent is OVERLOADED with
merchandise, so he has ordered it t > be sold, and sold AT ONCE
at prices "COST LOST SIGHT OF." ^
WISDOM
If we h ive to stand a loss why not take it in
the early part of the season rather than wait and
let our stock lu4dQref|helf-wonj?
AND SO
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK
we will inaugurate this
GIGHNTtii STOGUi-REDUCING SILK SALE
To make room to display this larqe assortment nf^Uk we have
cleared every table in our center aisle and upon these tables wiiI
be fat,nil the lart,est and mot.t beautiful display of fine up^-date
SILKS this city has ever had an opportunity to behold.
/VOU' LISTEN!
Pirst to catch y-w nye, on Table No. I, will be fully 500 yards ol
choice nnd stylish silks, ranging in price from 75 cents to $1.25!
Your phoice of lable No. 1, 59c per yard (r-.
Next you will conft. to table No. 2. Upon this table you wiAee
ai a glance silks worth 50 and 60c. Your choice ol this beai^S''"4'
Table No. 2, 39c per yard 'our signature
Most of the
Last, but not least to be considered is Table No 3. You wilf0^ b,ooUct
.^6 inch i3Iack lalfeta ilk, our $1.50 si'ks, two belts only
Go in Ihss sale at 79c per yard
Card of Tliaiik.s
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kind assistance
in the recent loss and l>ereavement
of our beloved son and brother, For-
rest. We further wish to thank the
Union public school and M. K. Sun-
day School for their flonal offerings.
FRANK WALLACE & FAMILY.
PIEDMONT
| Jessie Martin has returned from El
. Reno.
j There was a pie Kupjie'* at the
Scott school Wednesday night.
i The wheat and oats are looking
! fine.
Bob Fry Jr.. has gon* to El Reno
to live for a while with -his father.
The recent storms interfered quite
noticeably with the I. O. o. F. sup-
per of Wednesday night.
Friday might of this week will
olose the literary exercises for tiie
season in the Kansas school.
Ceo. fJart'-n of Oklahoma City vis-
ited "home folks L. E. (lart««n and
family several days this week.
Joe Meyer -has returned from his
trip to -western Oklahoma He pur-
chased a farm in the Texas pan-
handle.
J Wm. Ranks wiho recently under-
4 went a surgical operation in a hoa-'
HK.\Ii INSTATE THAXSFKIW
Creo-rge K Holt and wife to Hon-
Jamin A. Winfrey, the northwest
quarter of section 26, township 11
range 9; consideratu,n $.V,0 0.
Thomas J. Stringer and wife to
Sater Stringer, the west half of rhe
northwest quarter of section LM,
township 14, range 10; consideration
$3,;.00.
Rridget. Ranrett to Margaret Rar-
"< tt, lots 9 and 10 in block Morri-
sons first a-ldltk n t-> Kl Reno: lots
5 and !< in block 98 El Reno; lots 19
and 20 in bio k 137 El Ron-, and lots
6 and 7 in blo< k 1 of Fair View ad-
$ i ^en<>! consideration
V\illiam H. Mason and wife of Rait-
tle Creek. Mic>h., to Rum ley Products
o., of N>w York, lots 1, 2. 3 and 4
and part of lot 13, block 168 El
Refio; <-onsideration $1. and other
(x>nsi'lerat,ion.
Susan E. Davis to J. F
lots 7 and 8 In blork (! in Keith's
addition to El Itono; <x>ns:denitlon
l .000.
The Parkers Industrial c<, •- 1,
T. 3mWih. lot, 1. 2, 3 -..d 4 |i bio0k
■ ■ in Paikers addltfcm to Kl Reno
ooiLskleratlon 400.
Parker* Industrial f"o., to H T
Snrttih, lots 4.1, 44. 4.",. 4«. 47 and 4K
In blo<'k 6 Parkors addition to Kl
Reno, cons federation $600.
Frank Caee. rustee Packers Indus-
trial Co., to S E. Rams, lot. 4 6 in
block 13 and lots 3 and 4 in
20 Packers addition to El Reno
nn T C1 S°Uth S',OW temenlher
COME LARLY! /Is tlie first to attend a sale of this nature are
the ones that get the choice. Sale „ill start promptly Momlay
Morning at eight, and last two days, MOMU/IV 4/V« TUESDAY.
HEAD THIS
Jacksonville, 111. i am a farmer
and was suffering wdth acme Kidney
trouble cou 1 d not get up or down for
Rheumatic pains in back and hip*
$1.00 bottle ( f Hall's Texas Wonder
of 29 2 6 Olive St. St. I you to, cured me.
I rank Murgatiixjyd. Sold by all drug-
gists.
Hicrobes in Your Scalp
Authorities say Uiat a mlcr<ibs
causes haldnesft If you erro losing
hair try our remedy at our risk.
Profejwor Unni, of Germany, and
Jlr Hahdiiraud, the gr>:at t reach
IicrmatoloRint, claim «lu t
S< IKHTIN<« (*(H>|) I <HJ,
■ sooner your liver, >owel« and
Vol It lazv LIVKK "omach will be in fine condition.
! They are simply wonderful, splen-
did. they are gentle, sure, blissful,
lake them for sh k headache indigee-
m;o,-i, low of appetite etc., all drug-
gists have them at 25 cents a box.
sample from Hot Springs Ohem-
tipati
i The nvost perfect
j remedy tihe world ha
cornea from Hot Springs, Arkansas."
! No matter what you have been
ti ng to ton up your liver and dr:v«- 1 " *' HaniI>le frnin Hot Sprln
poiaori-.ua w;tste from the bowels, t«,ej i,a] (^0, Hot Springs, Ark.
. . 'u ,l h"x of ilOT City Drug store special agent In
I itlM.-t IJVl.it lU'TTONS, the1 El Reno.
_ ini-
ml their
ineol
trov.
i the
alp to
.•a
- .. . .j thin occur*, baidoejie
iway Imj overcome.
.Wo know of nothing that baa
given HU h univernal aatisifartioa —
•' ! n| the scalp and hair an
83 flair Tonic. 11 haa bt
aifrned af.t i<>rt^ study to ov t
ti i • - pi f&l inghair asdi ■ oi
I Pi 4 I n -. Dr. Sal uid
ether scalp and hair soeendists
rrolie cau eH baldneaH. and thi ir
tLfiiry haw Iteen verified by eriiincot
scientists. 'I'hia microbe destro,
I lie hair follicies, in time cauciug I
Malp pores to close and the ,
liecoruo shiny. Then, it is belie
nothing will revive too growth,
treated befon -
Iteznil
ered
block
City Fruil Froducc Co.
Received...
,xper
8l<l«ratlon
To THK PUBLIC
W the underslKneil lake this
method or thanking you for your lib-
eral patronage during the tini.
have be.-n In buelnens In Kl Reno
We know and appreciate th- ':ut
that onr i-uftompr* have been m.ire
kind atid courteoud and treated tis
better than the majority of peOL.1*
do their merrhant.
We only wiBh we could have heen
an good to you and treated you as
nicely as >ou have ub.
ot It MriX'KMtOH. MR. WAT,DO
needs no Introduction aa he is well
known here and we hope you will
aocord him the name liberal pitron-
&#a that you have ue.
THE) ROU9H FAMILY
ia tuid
JONES DRUG CO.
The JjciuiZt. ffom
-Ui ill
Car ol Apples
Fancy Idaho Potatoes
California Onions
TO BE SOLO AT RIGHT PRb
Come and see, or telephone No..
120 West Woodson Si
Opposite Stewart I.untlier Yard
KERRICK and BELIN
FI NEHAL I)IRE<T()IW
Removed to
iJOT Squill R«xk ls|au<l
Phone 177.
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Allard, Cad. The El Reno American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1913, newspaper, March 27, 1913; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc167691/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.