The Enid Echo. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 16, 1901 Page: 1 of 4
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THE
ECHO.
VOl 2
ENID. GARFIELD (jOUNTY- OKLAHOMi. WEDM8DAV, J AN uAR t lo, 19.U.
Nil. 11
•CORNER GROCERY
and
MEAT MARKET.
Wholesale and Retail.
North East corner of square.
STAPLE AND FANCY
groceries,
Teas, Coffees, Spioes
and Fancy Luxuries.
Meat, Provisions Flour
Mill Feed hides and hay
GARDEN SEED IN
BULK.
exchanged for
Butter eggs and pro -
duce wholesale and
retail.
The ony place In Enid where you
can get the H and K Shied brand of
eoffee.
Goods Delivered
to all parts of the
City Promptly,
phone no 54.
L, A- FAUBION
r roprietor-
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
W- 0- CROMWELL-
ATTORN EY AT LAW.
Frantz Block, Enid, O, T
John C Moore. Chas u Moore.
MOORE & MOORE
Attorneys at Law.
Wi Practice in a Courts.
Office east of Court House.
, Enid, Ok ahom*.
o d. hubbell'
Attorney At Law.
geo, p. RUSH, Attorney.
Day Book Enid.
W. S. WhiUinghtll.
Attorney at Law.
Hscka&ay Block.
FARM
LOANS!
FARMERS! If you want a loan at
the lowest rate of interest with th
privilege of paying a part or all ol
the. loan at auy time, call ouJ. J.
McLean opposite the Land Otlice.
Loan** closed as soon as the papers
are s'uned*
COAL!
Canon City Lump
McAlester
AT
KNOWER'S.
Phono 166. masonic block.
THE EXIT) &C1I0
Entered at the Enid Postofflce as Second
Class matter.
A FARMER'S JOURNAL.
Published Weekly on Wednesday
J. R. DETWILER, EDITOR.
Subscription, per year - $1.00
Advertising rates made known
on application.
ADDITION AND SUBTRAC-
TION.
We observe that many of our
Republican exchanges are some-
what hilarious over the desertion
of the Populist party by Charlos A
Towne of Minnesota and Tom
Patterson of Colorado. While it
is true that the Populist party
gave them prominence, and per-
mitted them to assume an attitude
of leadership, It is the solid con-
viction of the Echo that they
never were in fact Populists
This is the only theory that we
can reconcile with our former
opinion that they are honest men.
Wo are not, however, astonished
that our Republican friends rejoice
at the slightest indication of weak-
ening of the Populist organization.
Mark Hanna would be justified by
those who endorse his political
methods in a very liberal contri-
bution to a slush fund calculated
to destroy the Populist organiza-
tion of Colorado and Minnesota.
Both those states would then be as
solidly Republican as Maine and
Vermont. What does astonish us
is that some of our Democratic ex-
changes seem to rejoice with the
Republicans in this matter.
It requires all the strength of
the Populist and Democratic or
ganizations to marshal a force
sufficient to give the Republicans
battle. Destroy either of th".se or-
ganizations and the voters would
scatter and a general rouj would
ensue. No leadership could trans,-
fer all of the voters of either party
to the other.
A process of subtraction would
occur and no column of figures
oan be strengthened by subtrac-
tion. What the fusion forces
need is an application of the rule
of addition. Let. the Democratic
and Populist organizations stop
their foolish efforts to prosolite
from each other and go out into
the highways and make a manly
effort to win rec ruits from the
young voters whose political con-
victions are not established. In
such an effort the Democrats could
win some, the Populists could win
some and the fusion forces would
receive such additions as to make
Mark Hanna and his oohorts take
to the brush, The Echo sees
nothing in the present outlook to
discourago a Populist. There are
more people now in the Republican
party who really believe in the
principles we advocate than there
were in all parties eight years ago
and fully half of the Democrats
heartily endorse our principles.
The time will come wheu those
who think alike will vote alike. In
the meantime the fusion forces can
ho d tho Republicans level in Ok-
lahoma
LA GRIP.
The editor of the Echo hns been
afflicted with tho Grip this week.
We suppose our readers are all
having the samo experience. If so
they will not oare whether tho pre-
sent issue of tho Echo has any
news in it or not.
SENATOR PATTERSON.
The joint caucus of the fusion
members of the legislature of Colo-
rado agreed to give Hou Thomas
Patterson their support for United
States Senator. This assures his
election. It thus appears that he
has not left the Populists so far as
we had been led to suppose. Mr.
Patterson is one of the ablest
newspapermen in the country.
OUR LEGISLATURE.
The legislature passed resolu-
tions extending the thanks to the
citizens of Guthrie for the magni-
ficent entertainment furnished the
legislature on the occasion of the
ball aud banquet. Pennies to
doughnuts that citizens of Guthrie
expect to receive far more substan-
tial remuneration than resolutions
of thanks.
The house also accepted an invi-
tation to attend the annual live
stock convention to be held at
Woodward on February 12,13,14 •
There will then be another bal
and banquet and more resolutions
of thanks, but the citizens of
Woodwaril will also want some-
thing more substantial.
GANNON&G0LD1NG
K-;il Mutate mill Limns.
Rental agency. Collections a spec-
ialty.
Large list of. Farms and Citj
Property.
North Side Square.
k •.rv', . -i m nw—P
CHEAPEST PLACE
WALL PAPER
The finest and latest
patterns in great
variety—
Sign Writing, House
Painting, Frescoing
and Parlor Orna
mentation
Steel & Somers,
No 902. Eas' Broadway
BOAHD FOR HOB8KS.
Some Lories wan*ed to Board by the weH>
at Ihe Free Homes Feed barn. J. M.Owen
John A. Penne*, proprietor of the Kavorlt«
dairy Is now preparud to deliver milk one
i#r twice each day to any part of Knld.
OUtt DELEGATION.
ThoGarlleld County delegation was treat-
ed very liberally in the assignment of com-
mit ties.
We And that Messail was made chairman
of Military nffaira, He was also made a
member of \V«ys and Means, Hallroads, El-
ections and Public Laoda.
Net Millar i Is chaiiman of Public Build-
lrgs, and hel.ialau a member 01 Education,
Regulation of Liquor Traffic, Compensation
of Public Officers, Insurance, Printing, El-
ections and Fish and Came.
F K. Hocers is chairman of Engrossed
BilK Quarantine, Banks and Banking. He
is ;i member Ways and Means, Appro-
priations. f unlclpal <'nrporatlons, pAnt-
ing, Medfcal and Sanitary.
Dick lasscll was clioson one of the Pages
of tho Hous • of Kcpresccia'lves at UuiUrle,
Four years ago ho served us a i'a. in the
council and iw •;«, rs a-_- > lie was also elect-
ed a Page. .'his is Dick's tblrd winter at
(iiuhrieand he must bean MpaiBdelll(*
lent Page or he could not hold hio job.
In l-he council are found two of the old
b. ysin blue—I C Foster, of the Ninth dis-
trict. apd Feilx L. "Windier, of the Ei^ht
district Th« house boa-of Six old *• [-
itl'-rs In ill'- j> i sons of 1) li Van Kirk, of tho
Fifteenth ;S. 1 Mculey, o' the Seventeenth;
W. I' >coii, ..I tli.- Sixth ; .1 a Alipliaut, nt
Third II. Di cker of tho Tweut; -lirst
and A T snlggs, of the Twenty-third dis-
trict.
The oldest member of th•• council is (!"■.,
H. Coiilsoq, of the Eleventh district, he be-
ing t>4 years of age. Tho youngest councilor
is lti:liaril I*. Messull. of the Tenth dis-
trict, who 1h only ^6years old. In the house
SilasE9e#leycan justly lav claim to being
th« father, wi:li his <W years while Walter
], Phelps Is the baby, he only confe^sln;
26 short summers.
The United States supreme court
has announced its decision in the
case of C. W. F. Neely, charged
with embezzlement of public funds
of Cuba. The Court holds that he is
subject to extradition. He will
therefore be compelled to face jus-
tice in Cuba where his crimes were
committed.
agitate
County seat gossip continues to
Kay county.
ek in
organ in
It was 8'lppery In Guthrie this
more senses than one.
The Modern Woodmou won tho
the Pone* City contest.
Dr McKenzle has been appointed couniy
phys ciwri of Ca lireld couniy.
The*© are several business chanp * that
may take place In the near future.
Jonca City has Its lee plant cHiicli"d, and
"t it f«els warm t<
A DANGEROUS BIRD.
A dispatch from Meekor, Colora-
do, whore Governor Roosevelt with
a party of friends are sporting,
says that Roosevelt shot a moun-
tain lion while it was sailing
through the air in the direction of
Dr. Webb, one of the Governor's
party. The reporter considered
that Roosevelt, by that act, saved
the doctor's life. We will freely
admit that Teddy is real handy
with a gun, and that a mountain
lion is a dangerous bird, but we
inclined to think it was
Buffalo gnat stuck on to the bottom
of their brandy llask, that Roose-
velt saw on 1 hat occasion. The
Buffalo gnats are much more num-
erous than mountain lions in that
locality, so the chances are a thou-
sand to one that it was a gnat.
Enid, 0 T, Due (J, J9uo
I hereby notify each and every p«rsjn. !i
Garfield county not to slaughter hogs, callle
r sheep, to sell the same or an) part Ihero-
f, without notifying County Inspector for
nspectlon. Wm. cstknporf,
Co Live Stock Inspector.
Office Swuth Grand Ave. Daru No 610.
.1 11 Rngels wl'i e in:u
> leach a ciass at ti • ■
rd its frlen
Il( xt
s lu
•ion da",
rinan.
lharley Sherer is haling nt h • db rn
fifteen t' n of cano that he offers for sab'.
John Anderson has h en sick for several
?eks and confined to bis room part of the
time.
Mr-. Glen Walters desires to employ a girl
• do housework one-hah n.lle no'th of
Enid.
A go< d boy ased eight would like to se-
ure a borne on a fann where he < an attend
school. Call at this office.
Baker the plasterer came to Enid les>
lian three months since and has been kept
busy since his advent In Enid.
Charley SKinner loft last night fur Guthrie
He will m employed organising I dgot if
the M dern Woodmen of America.
The Dally News desires to employ one
more news boy to distribute papers at live
o'cl^'k each even ng excepting Suud ay.
Mrs. S. M. How'and, and son left on Tues-
day "ighr for Nebraska to visit relatives
Mrs. Rowland will remain several months.
W. L. Roger arrived last Sato-day from
Loon, low* and is the guest of his sons W.
A and^L. E. Roger. He is looking for a
farm.
Frank R. Reed the stono mason has just
tiolshed putting In the foundation of Al
Loewens tine new residence on West Main
street.
Frauk Fcgar and his son Frank left on
Monday for vansas City to attend the an-
nual convention of Agricultural Implement
dealers
Excursion rates were given Tuesday on
eastern roads to home seekers desiring to
visit Oklahoma and these aro itrrlring in
crowds by every fain.
The Kay couuty money which is deposit-
ed around over tho county in hanks was all
brought Into Newkirk the other day to le.
the commissioners,-count it.
About flva hundred home seekers left
Kansas City by the train that arrived In
Find Wednesday morning and of these
forty weredestlned for Enid.
a colored delegation at Perry has ca J«jd
on the school board to admit u colored
scholar to thf High school. The school
board has the matte- under advisement.
Generally over th* territory county com-
missioners are wntcblng petitions for saloon
lit dm* and turning tnenn t< iwn when thei
are short on the required number of names.
The ladies have charge of th*; Read-
ing Room nixt week beginning with Mon
dav Jan 11 In tin following order Mesdoin.-s
Kirk, Earl Lee, McKonsle, Mint on, Moore,
and Murphy.
It Is reported that the Willis quarter that
Hts north east of JoneavMIe has '."on pur-
chased by the men who pie lntei. . ted in
having Mi • Frisco built to Enid. It may he
so tint lh« NRWS has beon informed that the
Wllin> quurter wes sold to a man from Iowa
The B ink of Enid building will be com-
pleted In a few days. It Is reported that
the frama building now occupied by th.
bsnkof Enid will be removed to Mon oo si
west of Dangerflelds blacksmith shop and
coupled t y Col. Divers with a stecs oi
Wall paper,
CATTLE SALE.
For sale one high grade milk cow
three calves euqu re ofR. Detw.lorgt tto
ofllco of the Echo.
INSURANCE.
insure your farm property In liaus Insu.
ance Co., Now York, Agency ul Frank
Purcell'i Law office, Enid, O T.
Home Insurance company New York In-
sures farm houses grain aud live stock aga-
Inut fire lightning and wnistorms. App y
to Frank Puroell Law otllro Enid.'
Senator Sid Clark's constituency is send-
ing him car load lots of bills.
•k whole lot of bills are coming at Guthrie,
but mighty few will bo chosen.
Carl Arnold has been employed bv l. A.
Faublon and will clerk In the store.
Elmer Ames came In yesterday from
Glrard, Illinois, and is stopping with his
friend John Owens.
L.J. Pratt, of Karoma, is running a nur-
sery near that placo and Is arranging to
have a large sWck of fruit trees In the
course of a few years.
Tuesday morning, January 15, a black
female setter dog aged fourteen months and
answers to the name Queen strayed or was
stolen from Dangerfleld's resstaurant; a
verj small white spot under her breast, a
reward will be prombtly given for the re-
t .rn of the animal.
Fred L. Von Stein has secured a position
with the AHesbury M rcantile Company « f
W culta, Kansas, and will be one o theh
travelli g salesmen. For the present be
will have ills headquarters at Enid. Mr.
Von Stein has verv many friends la Euld
who wll unit with the News In hoping
taut he may prosper and meet with success
In his now sphere of us* lulues*.
The Beer question won't *o,e tin
legi. ' urelutlf.'' niiicii as will the
public buildings bill.
A t ninny territorial schools
have !i n «' tup lied to c osc uoac-
■ «un'., th ■ .r o opi i tnic,
VV11iU; Ok •shorn" • ;ins nly 400.000
poDoiiiti m, complain • - si/j.1 ' sh near-
ly 1,000,000 eas^ of ;; ipin to : territo-
ry.
Wtien t' e legislature met in Guth-
rie it was cold weather It yet lacks
that pieasi ^ warintli obit is so pleas-
ing to the lobby.
The prlsoae s in the county jail at
Oklau uiu City got together the other
day and rcrolv< <i to clean the rlaco
up, and they did.
Every passenger train entering the
territory is crowded with passi-ngors
coming to Oklahooi t for in iuvestiga-
tiion into t be advisability of locating,
Ivin/lishcr ~ ld $26 000 w uth of
puolic improvemeat ot nds nt par « lie
her day an Ip int with piide te this
substantial evidence of the ci y'.>
good credit
Oklabonian: It ij estimated by
J"R .Tayti'*, vho made up the pay rolis
for Oklahoma county the past, year,
that the c unty treasurer will
cmoelled to add 10(J miles of tigrn
STATEHOOD AGAIN.
Guthrie, O. T., Jan. 15.—Senator
Sidney Clarke, chairman statehood
executive committee, Issued a call to.
day for a statehood convention at
GuMirie, January 30. The basis of
representatives will be one delegate
to each one Hi- us nd inhabitants,
making the conwn ion 400 delegate*.
The people ifOklihoma who are in
favor of the iiauiediate adn issiou of
the territory into the union as u state,
are Invited to meet *n delegate con-
vention at Guthrie, on Wednesday,
January 30, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of urging upon the present
ongr.-sB the immediate passage of an
nabllr.g uc piovldirg for early state-
hood.
For the purpos - of securing equal
repres-ut, n ion lor the people ol all
thecout.to s of the i rrit"r> the cotu-
it.ee has apportioned tho deiegites
upon Hi ba i of one delegate to each
1.000 population or major fraction
t hereof
It is recommended that mas* con-
ventions be held at the cook houses
at the couuty seats on ^turday, the
26. o d of January, 1901 at 2 o'clock
I. m , for ti \ u. p" -f electing del-
. rauslosiM' co'iveu>ion It; Is aiso
lecommeud" >i that no proxies be al-
lowed to pt i, -is vviiu are non resi-
dents of tr.o (iiuuty for which the
oeiegat's aie riected The commit-
tee believes that Oklahoma should be
admitted to siaiehood by action of the
present congress and they appeal to
all classes of onr people to unite in
eliaif of the movement, which wi i
give us ohe benefit of home rule, eco-
nomical government and which prom-
ises u> accelerate our career of prog
ss. S! £ NBY ( L VltKK,
Cliairm io S iteiioo«l Kx. Com.
(J. E HUN TKIt, fci^crerary.
A mistake was maddin tiie printing
of the memorial card announcing the
death of Willie C. Beegle, ou January
1H The date of the funeral is given
..sThursdJ), January 17, buo 3hou'd
bo Friday, January 18, at the M. E.
church, at 10: .0 a rn.
ilfflID BUGGY HOU F
THE LARGEST ST0K
TO
THE GREATEST VARIETY,
THE MOST STYLISH TURNOUTS.
BE FOUND IN OH LAHOMA.
EVERY RIG GUARANTEED
Old style surreys and pheatonn at aUoghler prtow. Th-y mus' ,i''qutek
to make room for new style.
Harrison null Lansing Whkou . Sold uudcr a lilttli iiaranter.
Plows Harrows, Wheat Drills. A full line nf Farm M.'iibiiicry,
SOUTH EAST C0ENEB SQT7ABE, OKLAHOMA
Netios.
Enid Lodge, No. 10, K. ot P., meets
every Tuesday evening at 7 o'cIock
sharp, at. Masoilc Temple. Visiting
Knights invited, mi mbers exp'i'.ert
Next Tuesday evening, Jan. 22nd,
work in Esquire degree, tociai ar.d
refreshment* after work Brothers
come and bring your families. A
good time guaraoteod.
Yours in F. C. & B.
P. R. THckerson. C. C.
Jj. J. A. VaUers, K of B. & S.
bAM JONES COMING.
The inlmitabli Sam Jones will L«c
lure to Eai , Jan. 3u, l'JOl. Tho>-e
dealrinu tickets can procure them at
Davis Bros' Art Studio, West, ide
Of Loren Bowlaod, at P. Howtr's
s'oro, North Side. )f Victur Weswi
Peoplns Store. Of Z fl Brock, Cen-
tral Hotel, and ti. N. Hall, South
Side.
MINING EXCITEMENT.
The uat.ural result of the discovery
of coal at Billions is I,hut very maoy
citizens of Gailloid county are escimat
log the cost of drilling holes In the
ground and ire arranging to begin
operations.
The cost of driving a s'x inch hoi'
throe huud'id leu, int, the earth
would be about, $150 The llrst U0
fe t is worth 435, toe stcoud hundred
$50 and the third 100 about #75 or
to ai of $100.
Our best, advice to many farmers is
do no* lease jour land but if you are
inclined to t.'ke chances drill youro,vn
hole and then If you win ou will be
glad vou did not sign a lease
ENID SUPPLY CO!
Just tell tell them that you saw us
And we will do the rest,
Enid Simply Store,
Opposite the Postottlce,—Major Key.
Hard
We have just received anice line of Locks, Nails. Hinges, Builders'
ware and Whips, To Surt'ly a lonu kelt Want.
In connection with our line of Stovbh. Fuiinitl'RB, Washing MaCHICTM,
Sicwnw M achines, CntJUNS, and Hakdwaiik Notions, t rom liuie to tlma
we will continue tosupply you with anything you may need at tli« ?ery
lewesl, price.
Low rents and small expenses only require a small proilt.
By paying cash for a:i our goods we aro enabled to handlo the cash trad*.
We will share our alsjounts with you. Our prices do not change in a f«w
hours lime but always remain the lowest,
Call and see us, or tell them that you saw us.
ENID SUPPLY CO,
C. L. 0GILVIE, MA'G'R.
Opposite Post Office
Enid, O. T.,
See C. M. BAKER for
CONTRACT PLASTER1NU
Estimates FunlafctA on AppMoitim.
AU Vork ChiArtnt-cd to bo dsn* p«r Coa rut.
Reiidenoe over Eagle office, opposite postofflce.
A FORTY ACKE SNAP
Forty acres of land within two mll s
_n __ of depot that -an be purchased by any
r i ll the figure* on I lie pext rolls wer. jnan who has^$3^3 and part taken in
pUcel in oue continuous column * "
I'hls does not include the number of
dih'ilcts cot, llgures used In the de
scription of land
Oklahoma ' 'All Times Journal: The
railroads entering tnis city are all
short of equipment md they are mak-
ing extra eli i s to s cure possession
of their cars that have got t.o other
onds of the lines that cunoec wl h
them The number of cars that are
handled at thisp .int is nlniosi beyond
belief, I" ut the fact Is that there are
neariv fifty cars each day t)iat leave
this station for other points.
The grain dealers and millers of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory clos
their annual convention in Kiu','-
tlsher .Monday night A good repre-
sentatien or delegates attend, d and
questions touching transportation an',
inspection ol' gra'n were thnrou.'hlv
discussed. Officers elected for ti _ en
suing year are as follows: Presiu .M1,
Henry La-sen of F.i jn,; vice presi.
dent, F B. Stevens, of I'urceil; secre
tary and treasurer, .'. r. Pi , ■ of
Kingfisher. A grand l,anqut
the meeting.
Kaffir Cori. for Sale
1' H Kim has knITIr eorn for sale an<l it,o-s
d(«hlr" this grain hIiouM .-all.
W 11 Hull!' has knfllr r„rn for "-ale In
8h<jcK ur will ikl!", r. Hcti liliri at I ts office
over Meltirif- n & God-cualkj s .re.
Hound Kafliir Feed for sa! Cull on
G \V Itrition one. h .if mil-- aoreli east,
of E id.
Charley Shei i r 1^ ill- whole ale r.nd retail
dealer ill trnv. inlllet, oat- straw, barley
siraM, i -ound feed, oatf Ddeoro asil wfil
dellvei ihes« tn all |u.n f 11|, «(tj. He
will net he iiiidei-oiii to inv f ed store in i
Kr.iJ for radii on delivery.
trade. Call at this office.
The Billing coal company is sinking
a shaft two and one half miles east or
Billings.
The Oklahoma coal company with
beadquart rs at hillings has opened a
bank aud will prospect near billings
have already leased many acre of
land.
1 Oklahoma City Tunes Journal
! Some persons have evidently deter-
mined that ttie new Cbiuese restaur
ant shall Dot have its success without
its troubles, and besides throwing
rocks at the building, there was a sack
of salt thr jwn Into the chimney of
the cooking department last night.
Tho building is the property of Ed
Orne, and be announces that he will
give 1100 in cash for an opportunity
of (Hung any man full of tcid that
commits at'y more depredations
around Ills property He has made a
long lease to the proprietors oi th<
restauraut, and proposes to def«nd
them lu 'heir right , run ibelrbnsi
(MM) in fhf'o*n «•••:«, .i# a- hey
HCRUEHS FOK iiAxE
W II .s ml I ti li"- n tine team of horses for
aalu. See him at West Side Feed Yard
.1 1, Daniels Inisa span of good pontes for
sale or trait hree and one half miles norih
west ot Kuld.
F s Kirk rueelvcd "eeontly live carload ot
horsi'saml Ihes,' are offered for «le ol
time.
A thorough bred black Morgan stallion
f':i'suK Sue John A. I'onuer, proprietor of
the Puvurlte dairy.
Mrs Hob- rt Mudole has a number 1 single
driving horse four years old for sale well
broke dull at ltjOiiWest Bryadway.
K r Sale—A tlo. Dr vinor mar« ttili
tnure iii of a hljh breid Standard and
Hurieet niter. And will prove a valu
ablo jnhnul for .took. Inqolroof
Uto. V. Meut.l,
o, -i 11 * toidiog and occupy his pretn
isos
G iorr'n & Gi'U'ling ate agents for
the St'ind,no Building & Loan Ass'h
clatodi of Dttruit, Michigan. A
local board t.a* been organ z d fur
this uesodl'ilioii w iui Pai J. Gouldlng
as presiier t
MoMKri utt LOAN.
John Anderson lias between ton and
I welve thousand dollars wliii'h be desires
to linn on -h ,rt time b -tom January 10 as
h6d.<lrnsb !,-.i v oa tbatdat. and spend
the winter in ihc south.
A.NDKJt80N'8 IIAKUAINS.
A tine stallion and a Jack for saloby
John Anderson.
A four - rn house, >rc North lirand Avenue
with 75 fent containing barn and brick cave
See Jukn Anderson.
Two lots oo tho corner of Uraad Avenu"
in Jonesvllle two blocks from sqeare for
Mtle. Call on Jouu Anderson.
Anderson Is offering bargains in invest-
ments. The ties, one Is tile second story of
the b-lek that Is occupied by the Hteuiu
Laundry.
John Anderson has furnished rooms and
unfurnlsbod rooms for rent In his brick
building on the North Side ot tho publl:
•ouare. Ho must rent these before Jan, 10
as bo leaves oa that date.
Mrs. Hliun has tenten the far mo Hotel
and will manige the house lithe future.
First olaas meaia wilt be served and no
pains will be spaml to give satisfaction,
flood clean beds will be provided for guests
The ruu into the Kiowa country, If
It Is to be a iace, will bo dangerous.
Edmond, to var/ tilings, will liave
an auction sale of lots next Saturday,
Oklahoma bas quit making goo goo
eyes at congress this session for state
hood.
Eight car loads of water mains are
being put In trie ground at Stillwater.
Braman has raised almost enough
cash to begin to punch the coal hole
downward.
Eight car loads of cotton meal were
shipped last week from Stroud for
Liverpool.
The Mulhall band will begin train
Ing for its appearance in Washington
about February 10.
The present legislature is said to
have more brain in it than auy former
body in Oklahoma
Or. Carskaddon, one phvsiclan of
the Sacs and Foxes, and well known,
died In Lincoln count, last week.
Temple Houston says that the #ay
settlers aro pouriog into western Ok.
lutiouia is a wonder to belioid.
Thomas Rankin, known as "Uncle
Tommy" at Perkr «, died In the Sol-
diers' Home at Fort Leavenworth
last week
The business of selecting uniforms
for the local ball team Is now causing
deep study among the fans at Oklaho-
ma City.
Jim Irazlcr jumped from a train at
Ponca City and lay in the yards an
hour unconscious. He was not, how-
ever, seriously hurt
Wben Mrs, James McCullough died
near Okeene last week and was bur-
led, all the members of tho family
were too sick to attend the funeral.
The Okeen- Eagle in speaking of
the election of Btevens to the spoak-
•rslnp, says that "the legislature has
houored Itself by honoring him."
Buck McGlnnls, who was hanged
last week at, Butler, Missouri, was
known in Pawnoa, v-hero he used to
hold out, as a ton ■ i citizen, and eked
out a living peddling fire water to the
red mau.
Enough uamcs heve beeu added to
tho census of Oklahoma City to make
the populatloa 10,00«. At, Dennis T
Fly nil's first visit to Merrlam, theltu-
tcr flatly refused to permit the In-
ctcase. Later Flynn called u-on the
census man and argued with him. and
Met riam consented.
The night operator of the Santa Fc
at Oklahoma Citv told the acting day
operator that he was exoectiDg *
cneek When tho letter came tho
acting day operator. Williams, opened
it, too* ut the check, on* for 134,
and Indorsed it and cashed it at a
bank. He is now uuder arresu
Great excltcmeut was caused in the
vicinity of Mulhall last week by a
negro tolling two little boys to tell
two wii Ite ynung women to meet him
on certdiu corner. The parents
wort untitled and they turned out. en
masse and congregated ut the corner.
The negro did not put in an appear-
•t.oe, r
White Plymouth J oik. 3
The Bast genoral pur-
pose fowl known,
I have for milo 100
cockerels and pullets
at pric j.-; that will suit
you. These are grand,
larg e birds und white
aa snow. Bred from
high scoring stock
that have won many
prizes in the show
room.
Eggs for hatching
from tilook tooring 94
to 95J.
Also a grand litter of
Sootch oollie puppios.
Write me for prices.
G. L RUSMISEL,
GllenneUa, Okl .
YOU LKS TO DIAL
▲t aOroeiry Sow vim
thiaga aro aiei and 01ms, vhm
olirks ue Polite u& Otlifl&f;
wluro dollvirlie u, &uUU oa
Time; Abovi All wfcon yom
know you ut pttl&f th* Stat
in th« m&rkit at thi Itlmt of
Mom. That lo the tort of a
kou wi keep. Call aad be
•wo of it. L. A. FATJBI0K.
Manhattan
' RESTAIRANT
The Minnif tan Rc.-''\uriiut tic ;h of
Court House In buiidiutf formerly oc
oupied by North Side Hr'.d
The m w pl ro ir fi t,
class order .md we r
give the very bp«t, of *■ ,*•
are Invited < oil or. u.
hi tt nm
prepfrr d to
v, « tr«
"-0 <«• ut
iWTiag th b< j
meal in tho o iy.
Sunnily js. . jp:,o
laltp
ItfA^n.V JAIT-
At'.i.u. J. 5t wu. t,
Prupriet
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Detwiler, J. R. The Enid Echo. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 16, 1901, newspaper, January 16, 1901; Enid, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90623/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.