El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 49, Ed. 1 Monday, June 23, 1913 Page: 4 of 4
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-THE BEST ATTRACTION OF THE SEASON-
AIRDOME TONITE-—"3 TWINS"
A HOWLING FARCE COMEDY IN 3 ACTS
I guarantee this Co. If you are not satisfied, after ls-t Act, c( me to me in my office ard I'll give you back your money. A. B. Fortner.Mgr.
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LISTEN TO YOUR UNCLE
Oklahoma flour Is the
best on earth and El Reno
Best flour Is one of tie best
In Oklahoma, Try a sack
of It for your Fourth of July
baking. Wfcen the sack Is
empty we won't have to ask
you to buy another. You
wouldn't be without It If It
cost more than other flours.
But It doesn't. Sold by all
grocers. See that he de-
livers yon El Reno's llest
this time.
El Kciki Mill & Elevator Co.
SOUVENIR
SPOON
9 9
A collection of solid silver
spoons is not a fad, but a
sensible custom, as they
never wear out and always
come handy.
If pou are visiting our city,
don't forgot to take home a
souvenir, as they are ex-
pecting one from you.
Why buy an article that
will be admired for a day or
two and then put away with
other "du-t catchers?"
A spoon they can always
uand how interesting to
look at in years to come.
We have n beautiful collec-
tion we would ask you to in-
spect.
No extra charge for engrav
ing date and initials.
N.O.Barnhill
Society
The T. B A. Girls picnicked yes
tcrday at stop "2 on the interurban.
They report a very enjoyable time.
The Women's /Christian Temper-
ance Union will meet with Mrs. R.
O. Cahalian on Tuesday afternoon
at 3:30. All members are requested
to Ite present.
W. C. T. U.
The regular meeting of the W. C.
T. U. will 1to held at the home of
Mrs. R. O. Callahan 312 S. Macomb,
Tuesday, .1 line 24.
Mrs. Ed W'heelock, of Watonga, is
vxpected today for a few days visit
at the fieissler home on oSuth Rock
Island.
J. W. R Plunkett, of Ashdown,
Ark., and Miss Mary U Taylor, of
this city, were united In marriage at
9:30 Sunday morning at the home of
the bride's parents. 901 South Choc
taw. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Billiard. The happy young
couple will leave on Tuesday for
Novelty Tonight
"Along the Nile"
A pictorial excursion along the Pather of Waters-
showing the methods and costumes of five thou-
sand y tars ago. The famous Assouan dam. And
the tombs and palaces of the splendid emperors.
11
"A Perilous Ride
Luhin Mexican War Drama.
"Does Adverting Pay?'
Vitagraph Comedy.
"Pathe Weekly"
Coming: Tomorrow
The Law and the Outlaw
In two thrilling reels, featuring Tom Mix, the
Oklahoma Cowboy.
TUESDAY EVE., JUNE 24
TUSKEGEE IBUIE BAHO
EL RENO THEATRE
Parade will take place at 10:30 A. M.
The entire first floor of the El Reno theater has been reserved for
white and the balcony for colored patrons on the night of the
Tuskegee Institute Band's concert. This has been done for two
\jasons. First, becauBe we are anxious for all the citizens to have
an opportunity to enjoy the great musical treat which will be given.
Second, because we want the public to meet and see some of the
students whom Booker T. Washington's school Is training for lives
of usefulness.
thoir n nv homo In Ashdown.
I! li Mi■ I><uialil and wife, of Cor-
loll, wire guests of W. P. MoDow-
i'll fur a few hours today. They were
on route home by auto from Cald-
well, Kan . where tlivy visited th-;
parents of Mrs. McDonald. Mr. Mc-
Donald is the owner of tlie Cordell
Beacon and several other weekly pa-
liers In the western part of the
state, and is known as "Hearts's
only competitor."
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SE-
CURITY.
To the members of El Reno Coun- j
nil No. 7"i8 Don't forget Friday ev- j
ening, the 27th. We want to go 150 j
strong just to show Oklahoma City
we can do as well as they did. We
will leave here without supper at
(i:ir>, a banquet will be awaiting us
when wo reach the city. We have
to sell our round trip tickets now in
order to order our special car. You
can purchase your round trip tickets
from Mr. Maxey, Clifford Terral and
E. P. Parker, deputy, just 90 cents !
for round trip, no other expense at-
tached. Just call us up and we will
see that you get your tickets. Don't
wait-
T. I". Mvininger, of Atoka ,and J.
I) l,ankford, of Oklahoma City, were
In the city yesterday on business
. nniiceioi! with the Masonic Home at
I 'arlington. Mr. Memlnger Is a
member of the legislature and an old
Nebraska friend of Mayor Duffy and
.1 W Malier, with whom lie enjoyed
;i pleasant visit. Mr. Lankford is
the chairman of the State Banking
Board.
Yesterday was the birthday anni-
versary of Chn les Hlncs and he en-
tertained a number of his friends at
dinner at the residence of George
Zlrkle, 108 North Hoff.
PROF. WARD
Palmist, Spirit
Dead Trance Som-
nolist Medium
LOST—Grip containing valuable pa-
pers; $5.00 reward if returned to
Sands Grocery or to John L. Hughes.
6233
Seventy guests were invited to tho
home of Mrs. R. F. Koons Friday af-
ternoon when Mesdames Koons and
A. T. March entertained at Uridge
and trail. The Tiouse was beautiful
in its decorations of girden flowe.s
and vines.
After the games the guests were
delightfully entertained by listening ;
to some clever readings given by I
Miss Agnes Cuthbertson. A two-
course luncheon was served the hos-,
tesses, being assisted by Mesdames i
A. O. Cromer and H. S. Patterson
and Misses Helen and Irene March, i
town guests who were in attendance j
of white silk hose for high score at j
bridge, and Mrs. Victor a pair of j
hose for the prize at trail. Miss Im-
lioden, of Wichita, received the guest j
prize, a blue bird brooch. Out of
town guests guests In attendance i
wore Misses Ruth and Mildred Im- j
boden, Wichita, Kan.; Mrs. Gillam,
Chicago; Miss Stewart, Oklahoma
City: Mrs. John Davis, Salem, N. J.; \
Mrs. Lou Van Ness. Oklahoma City,
and Mrs. f'hauneey Nichols, Oklaho-
ma City.
Miss Florence Sehull and Mr. W.
J. McClain spent Saturday in Enid, j
Miss Maud Ferguson and Miss
Norma Bramley were Oklahoma City
visitors yesterday.
Tom Jensen, of Temple, Okla.. was
in the city yesterday attending the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. Henry
I licks.
❖ •!• •> •> •:*. •> .> .;. .;. .;. .;. ,;,
❖ To the People of El Reno: ❖
•> Beginning with next Mon- •>
❖ day, June 23d, and continuing •>
•> for ten days, we will keep •>
❖ OPEN HOUSE, and ask all ❖
•> our friends and the public •>
•> generally to pay us a visit ❖
❖ of inspection ladies and phy- •>
•I* sicians especially invited. •>
❖ While we are glad to have •>
<• visitors at ALL TIMES, we ❖
•> will especially appreciate them •>
•> during this period. There still •>
❖ remains many tilings to do be- •>
•> fore we will have our plant In •>
❖ perfect condition, but we have •>
made some progress, and ❖
•> while we are not especially •>
❖ proud of our plant as it is •>
•> now, we desire to show every- •>
*> one that we have a CLEAN •!'
❖ SANITARY ice-factory. ❖
❖ Slice last fall we have had ❖
❖ a large force of machinists, •>
carpenters and workmen RE- ❖
•> BUILDING the entire plant. ❖
❖ Wo have s|mnt thousands of ❖
•> dollars in labor and material, •>
•> and we will have to spend •>
<• thousand- more#—but when we •>
❖ are through, we will have a ❖
•> plant that will not have to ♦>
♦> take off Its hat to any in the <•
•> country. <•
Courteous attendants will be •>
on hand to explain the prin- ❖
•:* ciples of ice making, and we •>
•> are going to make a special ef- <•
♦> fort to show the plant in its *
<• CLEANED UP condition, and <•
its prospective improvements
<• to all who will come down and *
•> see us '*'
•> Hoping to meet most of our *>
citizens and their ladies at our •>
❖ plant during this time, we are, ❖
Very truly,
❖ TRULOCK ICE COMPANY. ❖
•> 0213 *
... ... ... ... ... .*. .;. ❖ ❖ <• •> ❖ ❖
y?jj /<L
Calls names; tells past, present
and future, gives advice on all mat-
ters of importance. He will tell
your name without one word being
spoken; he will tell you the names
of your loved ones, give dates, facts
and localities; he will tell you the
number of the street you live on; de-
scribing your friends as well as your
enemies; he will advise you on busi-
ness, speculation, travels, changes,
securities, law suits, wills, deeds,
mining, etc. Ward, to prove his abil-
ity, will give his special readings for
50c. Hours 10 a m to 9 p. m.
If you never consulted a spiritual-
istic medium now is your chance.
Remember the dates.
June 26 till July 3
108 1-2 North Rock Island
Ave. Over Bass Furniture
Store. El Keno, Okia.
W J of NE 1 of Sec. 27, Twp 14 N
of R 9 W—$1,600.
lljots 5 and 6 of Sec. 31, Twp 14 N
of It 9 W—$700.
SE 1 of NW i and lot 3 of Sec. 6,
Twp 12 N of R 10 W—$2,209.
N I of SW i of Sec. 10, Twp 14 N
oi R 10 W— 1.500.
Canadian County.
Bids open August 18, 1913.
W ^ of NE } of Sec. 26, Twp 12 N
of R 9 W—$1,700.
NW } of Sec. 20, Twp 11 N of R
8 VV—$1,100.
E } of SE 1 of NE i and lot 1 of
Sec. 4, Twp 14 N of R 9 W—$880.
N J of SW i and lots 1 and 2 of
Sec. 27 land lot 1 In Sec. 34, Twp 11
N of R 8 W—$1,100.
Inherited Indian Land.
NW i of Sec. 2, Twp 14 N of R 10
W—$1,6-00.
SW } of Sec. 17, Twp 14 N of R
10 W—$1,900.
For Information as to leases, etc.,
bidders may obtain the 3aine by writ-
ing F. E. Farrell, superintendent,
Darlington, Oklahoma.
Sale of Non Competent and Inherited
Indian Lands.
Susie Eagle Feather, allottee 3195,
th>3 west half (1-2) of the northeast
quarter (1-4) of section 22, twp. 12
N„ R. 8 W. I. M„ 80 A. rolling up-
land loamy soil, small crack N. side.
No lvase of record, appraised at
$:!,900. Bids open Aug. 18, 1913.
OFFICIALS FACE PROBLEM.
Minneapolis, Minn., Juno 23.—The
noted case of "Brewster's Millions"
has a near parallel in the case of the
city council's committee on water-
works which has on its hand the job
of spending $2,500 of city's funds for
entertainment of the American Wa-
terworks Association which met here
today. The delegates, who come
from all parts of the country, will
talk principally on filtration plants.
El Reno Theatre
TONIGHT
Keystone Farce Comedy
Split Keel with
Miss Bess Abbott
The Popular El Reno
Actress.
Soul of a Thief-American
In two Keels.
Troubled Water—Rex
Knight? and Ladies-Crystal
A Rollicking Coreedy
ON TRIAL FOR KILLING WOMAN
Minneapolis, Minn., June 23.—The
cases against Dr. William B. Craig
and Alonzo M. Ragsdale, charged
with the mujder of Dr. Helena Knabe
are scheduled to come to trial here
today. Proecutor Frank B. Baker
will take personal charge of the
cases, which wiTl be sensational on
account of the prominence of the de-
fendants.
TEXAS ABSTRACTORS MEET.
Dallas, Tex., June 23.—The annual
convention of the Texas Abstractors
Association which began here today
will make an effort to bring to a high
standard of efficiency the business of
title abstracting in Texas.
A MESSAGE TO WOMEN.
When your phsyician can give you
no remedy for the horrors that op-
press you, whes through the loss
hours of the day it seems as though
your back would break, when your
head aches cosstantly, you are ner-
vous, depressed ad suffer from those
dreadful bearing down pains, don't
forget that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is the safest and
surest remedy for these conditions
discovered. It will save you years of
misery as It has thousands of other
suffering women.
SALE OF NON-COMPETENT AND
INHERITED INDIAN LANDS.
Cheyenne and Arapaho Indian Agen-
cy, Darlington, Oklahoma. June 7,
1913.
Bids for the lands listed ttelow will
be opened at the Cheyenne and
Arapaho Agency, Darlington, Okla-
homa, at one o'clock p. m. on the
dates shown below.
A separate bid must be ubinltted
for each tract bid upon and accom
pan led by a certified check. Certifi-
cates of deposit or bank draft on
some solvent bank, payable to the or-
der of F. E Farrell, superintendent,
forgot less than 10 per cent of tlhe
bid.
Canadian County.
Bids open July 15, 1913.
The NW i of Sec. 9, Twp 12, N of
R 10 W— $2,500.
E } of SE } of Sec. 29, Twp 13 N of
R 10 W- $800.
voider
-solved once
for all by Calumet.
For daily use in millions of kitchens has
proved that Calumet is highest not only in
quality but in leavening flower as well—un-
failing in results—pure to the extreme—and
wonderfully economical in Use. Ask your
grocer. And try Calumet next bake day.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
World's Pure
Food Exposition
Chicago. III.
Paris Exposl-
March,
1912.
I
i
p0WDER
} nu Jon 7 save money when you buy
cheap or big-can having powder. Don't
he misled. Buy Calumet. It's more
economical — more wholesome — gives
best results. Calumet is far superior to
sour milk and soda.
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Kavanaugh, John E. El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 49, Ed. 1 Monday, June 23, 1913, newspaper, June 23, 1913; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90863/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.