The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 200, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1914 Page: 3 of 4
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Estimate* of the Wealth of the Lead
Ing Financiers Greatly Exag-
gerated.
Truth has stormed another strong
hold of fiction. How much did no)
fiction say J. P. Morgan was worth j
Estimates In yellow magazines antf
Sunday supplements rarely put hi|
fortune under $150,000,000.
Truth has been able to uncover less
than $100,000,000, although t'he digging
after a year is still in progress, "Gi.
rard" writes in the Philadelphia Ledg
er. But the exact amount is certain
to be far below what fiction always
said it was.
It was so with H. H. Rogers. II j
was so with E. H. Harrlman. It was
also true of the William Weightrnan
fortune in Philadelphia.' Not one ol
them was over half as great as popu-
lar imagination sometimes painted.
Men like Morgan, Harriman and Rog-
' era can de a great deal with other
people's money, which makes it seem
as if it were their very own. Thus
Morgan controlled the affairs of tho
New Haven railroad, but he didn't own
a hundredth part of the stock. Harri-
man ruled Union and Southern Pacific,
but his personal ownership of stock
was far in the minority.
The sad thing about the persistent
piling up of big fortunes by fiction is
that It creates unwarranted discon-
tent. Goodness knows, even $100,000,-
000 was quite enough for Mr. Morgan
or any other man to possess, but to
pretend that he had about "all the
money In New Yorjc was rearing a
monster fiction that frightened peo-
ple.
When the list of Mr. Morgan's se-
curities is finally published, it will
very likely be found that he, like Mr.
Rogers and D. O. Mills, had plenty of
"jups." Not even he could guess right
every time on what was or was not
going to be good.
Jay Gould and Jim Keene and oth-
ers have said that guessing right four
times out of seven was enough .to
make any njan's fortune; so that If
these rich men furnish a moral it is
this:
Put no faith in a man who always
has a "sure thing" and dou't be trou-
bled when one gtiess goes awry.
FICTION IN BIG FORTUNES CAMPAIGN FOR SAFETY FIRST
■ •
—
Organization Going at the Work of Ed-
ucating the People to Realization
of Its Importance. I
1E6AL NOTICES
jr.nil
The safety first campaign being
waged by the Safety First society of
New York, of which society Ogden L.
.Mills is president, received addition-
al impetus when the "safety first car"
started from New York on its tour
H. Alloa
is. Allen ar* defandanta At.
rerted to me the undersigned sheirff
11 Canadian County, Oklohouia, com.
|uiH*nd ng me to levy upon and sell
without appraisement the follow.
H^deicribtd pioiaiti towlt:
Department of we mter-or | LotB uambm4 ;welve (lt, and
Cheyenne and Arapaho Indian Ag'cy.
OP NON.COMPETFNT *NDl
INHERITED INDIAN LAN OS
hirti en 113) iu block numbereu one
1'undred twenty six (126) in the city
ol El Reno, Canadian county, state
Darlington, Okla., July 25, 1914.
Bids open October 1, 1914.
through eastern and middle western 0kU^ 10
160 gores .appraised at $1,040.00. Up-
states, in'charge of General Secre-
tary Frederick H. Elliott. Mr. Elliott... . , , _
carries with him letters of greeting and' sand>" witb blackjacks. Leai-e
GRAVEDIGGERS WITH ARMY
Matter That Shows How Extremely
Thorough Are the German Mili-
tary Preparations.
In all the world there is only one
army—the German—that carries its
war preparations to such a state of
completeness as to have a special
corps of gravediggers, who accom-
pany the army in the field for t)iis
grim task alone. They were formed
for the Franco-German war of 1870,
and their appearance wits a source of
amazement to the older generation of
soldiers in Europe who could not un-
derstand such "specialization."
Another feature of the German mili-
tary system is the requirement that
all soldiers on active service should
wear around their necks labels with
their names, regiment and rank. In
the event of death these are useful
for purposes of identification, and in
case of injury the reverse side is used
as a form on which the surgeons at-
tached to the field hospitals jot down
details of the patient's injuries and
any special information for the guid-
ance of the surgeons at the base hos-
pitals.—London Chronicle.
from Mayor John Purroy Mitchel of
Greater New York to mayors of other
cities which the car will visit.
The enforcing of street traffic regu-
lations is being urged by the society.
For exampje, the eight-foot rule in
passing trolley cars, • uniformity of
speed laws, tUa. carrying of fire ex-
tinguishers, the establishment of ro-
tary traffic systems at Intersections of
wide avenues, muffler cut-out ordi-
nances, the use of headlight dimming
devices on street cars and automo-
biles, tire chains in wet weather, etc.,
are being advocated.
At first the tour will be through New
England and the East, thence to the
middle West, and South, and later to
the Pacific coast and the Northwest.
The states to be included in the tour
arc New York, New Jersey, Connecti-
cut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michi-
gan, Indiana, Illinois, North Dakota,
Kiiuth Dakota. Kentucky, Tennessee,
Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Virginia, Washington,
D. C., and later states farther west.
Activities of Women.
Women who desire to vote in Kan-
sag are not compelled to state their
age.
The trade in overalls for w omen in
Manchester, England, is large and im-
portant.
Mrs Joseph Rubino of Babylon, L. I.,
&as a school for training dogs to trail
criminals.
Mrs. Boyd Culver of Eureka, Mont.,
fasted for 45 days to cure herself of
chronic indigestion.
The National City bank of New York
city has a graduate woman cook whose
duty it Is to prepare good, wholesome
meals for its 400 employes.
Women are running the subway cars
in Paris, most of them taking their
husbands' places, made vacant by
their being called upon to go to war.
Infidelity in the husband is not suf-
ficient grounds for a wife to get a di-
vorce in England.
W7omen stenographers can now take
civil service examinations for posi-
tions in the government service.
Use for Rickety Vehicles.
The bicycle has been rehabilitated
by the war It and the horse vehicles
too old or rickety to be usable by the
military are the main reliance of thq
Parisians for local transportation and
the afternoon promenade. A boule-
vard observer tells of seeing a widely
known actress, in a white blouse aud
dregs-of-wine skirt, flitting by on*a
bicycle, performing the duties of a
messenger boy. Also of seeing men
go by -with girls seated on the handle
bars.
"Que voulez-vous?" says the man
looking on. "In these days, if one is
going to take a woman out, he has
to be mechanician and motor b> ; idts."
All States Have Them.
At a certain crossing of the Central
Vermont railroad the view of the
tracks Is hidden until one is within
five feet of the rails. This makes it a
particularly dangerous crossing and
the following significant sign has been
erected: "Danger! This railroad cross-
ing Is a well-dt signed death trap and
1b a disgrace to the state of Connecti-
cut."—Pathfinder.
THAT EVER-USEFUL HAIRPIN
Remarkable Indeed Are the Things
That,a Woman Can Accomplish
With It.
We were closing up the house, pre-
paring for our summer vacation.
"What are you doing, mother?" we
asked, as we watched her -locking tho
back door.
"Oh, this is my burglar-proof lock,"
she replied—and we pronounced it
good. She had hung a big wire hair-
pin over the doorknob,"letting the ends
slip through the key and spreading
them a little below it, -Ui mqke assur-
ance doubly sure Of course it was
not exactly buryhir-proof—what is?—
but it would bother any would-be in-
truder to either turn that key from
the outside or push it out of the key-
hole to make room for his own.
Afterward she went to all the win-
dows und twisted a hairpin around
each lock in such a way that it'would
be impossible to spring them open,
and so left the house, with mind at
ease.
Only that morning I had complained
that the water would not run off prop-
erly from the bathroom basin and
mother had whisked out a hairpin and.
bending one end into it hook, had
fished out a wad of hair and raveling*
and a bit. of sponge with It.', My first
thought had been to call a plumber.
Mother also used a long hairpin to
keep the dr«inpip< in the ico chest free
from stoppage, and it has saved a
plumber's bill fur cleaning the trap
in the kitchen sink.—Woman's World.
Disadvantage of Home Vacation.
"I believe with the poet that there
is no place like honn-," grimly stated
the old codger. "} am firmly con-
vinced that, there is nothing else as
comfortable as sogging around in the
cool and customary spots under one's
own vine and fig tree in the midst
of the things he loves and finds so
handy, and sitting in the old sway-
backed rocki r that tits him to perfec-
tion, with his faithful pipe, his fa-
vorite newspaper and a cool drink
near at hand, listening to the twitter-
ing of tho birds he lias become ac-
quainted with, and ldoking off now and
then at the familiar scenery that he
feels sort of a proprietorship in. Hut
in spite of all that I am going away
for a few weeks to mix with people
I dou't care for and gaze at scenes
that don't interest me. You see, if
I stay at home my pleasure is spoiled
by the neighbors who go away and
leave their palms and dogs aud cats
and rubber plants and parrots and ca-
naries with me to be looked out for."
—Kansas City Star.
The Footman's Snub.
Major von Kluber, who demanded
the surrender of the forts and city
of Liege, received a bitter lesson for
a further gross act of discourtesy,
says London Tit-Bits. "On receiving
the officer,"' says I.e Soir, of Brus-
sels, "M. Delveaux, governor of the.
province of Liege, asked him to wait
a few minutes for the reply. M. Del-
veaux thereupon left the room, w here-
upon the major clHtl the Bervant who
had shown, him up and, giving him a
50 fr. gold piece, told )iim to run out
quickly and get him all the newspa-
pers he could bin. The servant im-
mediately went and told the governor,
who returned to the room with a
categorical refusal of the request
brought by the German officer. As the
major's eyes were being bandaged
prior to being led back through the
Belgian lines, the governor handed
him an envelope containing the gold
piece he had given to his servant, say-
ing, 'Sir, my footman asked me to
give you this before you left.'"
Increase in Cost of Tin.
England is the holder of the world's
supply of tin, and the tremendous ad-
vance in the price of that metal, since
war made demands upon it, the print-
ers are feeling, owing to the increases
in the cost of alloys used for linotype,
nionoline and other lines of type.
expires June 30, 1915.
INHER1TE DINDIAN LAND
Bids open October 1, 1914.
449—White Bear. The Northeast
quarter Section 20, Twp. 11., N. of R.
S W., 16 Oacres, appraised At $ti,500.00
Fine bottom land and desirable,
l.wase expiree Decemoer 31, 1916.
The abirve land is situated in Caa.
adian County, Okla.
First Pub. Oct. 16. 30d.
ui d decree oi foreclosure in la -or
of said plaintiff and against said de.
tenants obtained and made in said
court on the 5th day of January,
1914, lor the sum of two thousand
seven hundred and ninety one doi.
iars and forty one cents ($2,791.42),
with interest thereon at the rate of
ten per cent per annum until paid
and costs. 1 will on the 28nd day
of October 1914, at the hour
of nine o'clock a. 4u. of said day at
Die front door of I lie cbuft house, io
the city of El Reno, Canadian county
State of Oklahoma, offer for sale
District Court of Canadian ^anc) ge]j ^jje highest bidder for
, cash the said property ai ove des-
cribed or so much thereof as will
I satisfy said judgment with iuterast
and cost.
j Witness my hand this 2ist day of
September 19lo.
JASON A L. CLARK.
Sheriff of Canadian County Okla.
l>, J. M. i.ARTER, Ucdersberiff.
(SEAL)
HABCOCK & TRHVA1 ilAi\
Attorneys for PVuatalf
First Pub. Oot. 9— 8t.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
CANADIAN COUNTY OKLA.
J. 11. Theisen, Plaintiff
vsi
Regina R. Lefkowitz, David Lafko.
witz, Ralph Lefkowitz and Seymour
Lefkowitz, Defendants.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that in
[.u'suance of an order of sale issued
tut of the District Court ct Canadian
County, Oklahoma, on the 8th day
of October, 1914, in an actio i where
in J H. Theisen was plaintiff aud
li 'Sina R. IiCfkowltz, David Lefko.
v tz, Ralph Lefkowitz aad Seymcur
In the
County, State of Oklahoma.
Kate Stewart, Plaintiff.
vs.
J. B. Stewart,' Defendant.
NOTICE
The said J. B. Stewart will take
notice that je has been sued in the
aboven amed court upcn a petition
filed by the plaintiff 'tor divorce,
custody of minnor child, alimony
in t..e sum of $50 per month, attor-
ney's fees and expenses in procur.
ing the suit, and must answer the
petition fil<Hl therein on or before
November 2tith, 1914, or said Peti-
wili be 'akeu as true and a
judgment for said plaintiff as pray.
i J for and above set forth
JOHN L. RICE,
Clerk of the District Court.
FRED A. GILLETTB, Atty. t r
By Nash A. Setzer, Deputy.
Plaintiff.
First Sept. 2 —30t ,
Notice of Sale of Real Estate
Notileis hereby giv« n that in pur-
suance of an order of sale issu.d
out of the District Court of Cana-
dian County, Oklaht nia on the 21st
day of September, A. D. 1914
wherein Anna H. Morse i> pla liti 1 ■ l.ofkowita, were defendants, directed
SALE OF
Non-Competent and Inherited Indian Lands
Department of the Interior
CHEYENNE AND ARAPAHOE INDIAN AGENCY
Darlington, Okla.j Oct. 1, 1914.
Bids for the lands listed below will be opened at the Cheyenne and
Arapaho Indian Agency, Darlington, Oklahoma, at 1:00 o'clock p. in., on
the dates shown* below. Each bid must be accompanied by a CERTIFIED
CHECK, CERTIFICATE OK DEPOSIT or BANK DRAFT on some SOL-
VENT bank, payable to the order of W. \Y. Scott, Supt. and Spl. Disb.
Agent for not less than ten per cent, of the amount of the bid. If the
bid is accepted the balance of the purchase price MUST be.remitted to
the above inehtioned Supt. and Spl. Dlsb. Agent in one of the above men-
tioned forms of exchange within X'," U;.... after date of the notice to the
purchaser that his bid has-been acri pt<'d.
Successful bidders shall pay all i ;ts of conveyancing, and in- addi-
tion, the following sum. , to-wit: It i: purclui" price be $1,000.00 or
less, $l.bU; if it be mofe than $1,000.00 and not more than $2,000*00,
$2.U0; if the purchase price i.- inoiv than $2,0t)0.'00„ $2.50 to be used by
the Supt. and Spl. Disb. Agent for giving public notice of the sale.
Each bid must'be enclosed in a sealed envelope, and must be marked
by the bidder "BID FjBR INDIAN LAND," giving dal<' of opening, but
tiie description of the land should not be given on the envelope. Each
bid should'show the sale nun b< r ol the tract bid upon, which is shown .
in the left margin of the list.
No bidder will be permitted to include inoiv than one tract in any
bid. If a prospective bidder desires to bid on more than one tract, he
must submit a separate hid lor each tract he desires to purchase, and if
he wishes less thah' an entire tract or allotment, he must submit a bid
for one or more legal sub-divisions of such tract
Where, an Indian has been granted the privilege of leasing his land
free from Departmental control, the prospective bidder should interview
such Indian as to present leases, as in most cases this office has no record
of existing leases. A deed made for a tract of land that is leased will
be made subject to such lease.
Successful bids are accepted by llie under- igned ubject to the ap
proval of the Indian allottee and the Department.
Bidders, owners aud others interested may be present *heu the bids
are opened.
. CANADIAN COUNTY.
Bids open November 3, 1914.
457 .Medicine Dismounting. The Southeast quarter of Northwfc.it quar-
ter and Lot 3 of Section 6, Township 12, N. of R. 10 W., 86,30
acres, appraised at $2,200.00. River bottom laud, 25 acres culti-
vated, some timber, 320 rods fence, ti miles from market. Lease
expires December 31, 1915.
4 OS Missing (Two Lances-). The North half oi Southwest quarter ol
Section 10, Twp. 14., North of R. 10 W., SO acres, ap|>;~ih ed at
$1,500.00. .Upland, sandy loam, 0 acres cultivated, 0 acres pas-
ture. Nine miles from Geary. Independent lease.
459 Susie Smith. The Southeast quarter'of Section 23, Twp. 12, N. ol
R. .8 W., 160 acres, appraised at $4,050.00. Good farming land.
Lease expires Dec. 31, 1915.
461—rRambling Woman. The-South half of the Southwest quarter
of Section-23, Twp. 12, N. of R. 8 \V., 80 acres, appraised at $2,-
500.00. G*>od 1-vel uplauu. i.oum expires June 39, 1911.
4 62 Cheyenne Chief (Uinford Birdchief). Lots 5 and ti of the South
west quarter of Section 31, Twp. 14, No of It. I W 68.90 acres,
appiaised at $600.00. A'l ?razing land River m; < through it,
no fences, 7'^niiles northwest of Calumet. No lease of record.
46:: Jenerveva Packer (Miller). .Tin North half I Northeast quarter
Section 10, Twp. 14, N. of It. 10 W., 80 acres, appraised at $2,-
000.00. 75 acres plowed, f> aeris pasture, 8 niles from Geary.
Lease expires Dec. 31, -1914.
464 Joe Miguel. The West half of the Northeast quarter Section 17,
Twp. 13, N. of It. 9 W., 80 acres, apprai ed at $:!,000.00. Rolling
best farming land. Lease e.«pir< s July 1. '• l •
CANADIAN COI'NT V.
Bid* open December 1, 1914.
465—Two Lances. The South half of the N. W 't .Section 3, Township
14, N. of 11. 10 W., 80 acres, appraised at $760.00. Upland. Sandy.
25 acres cultivated, 9 miles N. E. of Geary. Lease expires January
1, 1915.
N. of R. 9 W., 80 acres, apprai ed at $I."20 00. lo acres cultivated
466 Howling Hawk. '1 he East half of the S. E. 1, Section 33, Twp. 14.
N. of R. 9 W., 80 acres appraised at $1,520.00. Second botbom land.
40 acres cultivation, 40 acres ^razing. No lease of record.
CANADIAN COUNTY I \ H lilt IT ill) LAND.
liids open December 1, 1914.
■167 Edgar Campbell Kst. Lots 1 and 2 of N. W. and E. Vfc Of N. W.
Vi , Section 30, Township 14, N of it. 10 W., 153.90 ai res, aptiraised
at Lease expires December 31> 19 14.
468— Sock. Est. The Northwest ',j of Section 17, Township 14, N. of R.
10 W,, appraised at $1,625.00. 40 acres level land, balance covered
witii sand hills. No lease of record.
468J—Lone Woman. N. E. of Section 14, T. 11 N. of R. 9 W., upland.
80acres cultivated, SO acres gr /.,ng appraised at ?2,600/90. Lease
expires uecember 31, 1914.
I W. W. Scott, Supt. and Special DlBb. Agent,
Cheyenne and Arapaho Agency, Darlington, OkU.
to (to uad«ral|u«d sheriff of
dlan Qounty, Oklahoma, co mm ant-
ing me to lev* upon, wiOout ap -
praisement. and sell without ap.
praisement, (.1® following described
property situated In Canadian
County, Oklahoma, to.wit:
Lots numbered nineteen (19) and
twenty (20), in block sixty two (62),
in the city of El Reno, to satisfy a
judgment and' decree of foreclo.
WANTS|
FOR RENT
Modern Rooms, either enpuite or
single. Light, steam heat, bath,
suitable for office or living rooms.
1 :i|Uire of George Lambe. lltfc
sure in favor of said plaintiff apd fOR RENT—Five loom house in
against said defepdaats, obtained g^od condition. Phone 726. 28tf.
Now, Therefore,"! will, on the 11th —- . ■■ ■
FOR SALE—Horse, surrey and de-
Inquire
Unique
25tfc
day of November 1914, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at tie "xer> wagon.
fiont door of the court house in t.ie Cleaning Co.
city of El Reno, Canadiaa County, for RENT* Furnished or unfur
Oklahoma, offer for sale and sell to aished house. 506 West Owens,
the highest bi Ider for cash, the said *io 6tp. •
property described 'or so much
thereof as Wjll satisfy said Judg-
ment; with Interest and costs.
Witness my hand this 9th day of
October '.TO14. •
SBAL JASON A L. CLARK.
Shoriff Canadian Co. Oklahoma.
Fogg & Bennett, Attorneys.
First Published Oct. 15 2w.
Notice of Sale of Personal Property
Under Execution.
Notice is h"reby given, that in
pursuance of a writ of execution is-
sued out of t)ae District Court of
Canadian County, Oklahoma, by t.i
clerk of said court, on the 5th day of
October 1914, in an action wherein
The First National Bank of El Re tip,
a crporatjotcn was plaintiff and J. W.
Harris was defendant, commanding
me ttf levy upon tho property be-
longing to the defendant J.
W. Harris sufficient to satisfy
judgment rendered in said
action in favor of The First National
Bank of El Reno against J. W. Har-
ris for the sum of $1,'408.00 and $4.05
costs with interest thereon from the
date of said judgment, October 5tli,
1914. I haVe levied upon certain ]>er
sonal property, the goods and chat-
ties of said J. W. Harris, not exempt
from sale under execution, described
as folows: One case of * plumbing
faucets, pipe and washers, one safe,
one desk, one tinning outfit consist-
ing of rollers, cutters am! presses,
bene.ies and otaer tools and machine
ry used in the tinning liuslnes", ten
boxes of nuts, joints and Iwlts, all
pipe and.iotlr r material on hand, one
bath tub, sinks', tanks,' healers, one
auto truck, .one flat'truck, and all
other personal propert1- in the build
ing occupied by J. W. Harris in the
tinning and plumbing business. i
Now, therefore, notice la hereby
given that in pursuance of the com
*mnnils of said writ, I will offer for
nale and sell to the highest bidder
for cas.i in l.iand all of the said ab_'
ove described personal property or
So much thereof as will satisfy the
judgment and costs on- the 2Btill day of
October 1914, at the hour of 10
o'clock on said day at the building
occupied by J. W. Harris at No 310
South Bickfiord St.,-in the city of El
Reno, Canadian County, Oklahoma.
Witness my hand this 14th day of
October 1914.
JASON A. L. CLARK,
Sheriff of Canadian Co. Okla.
R.v. J.-M. CARTER, Undersl.irriff
(SEAL)
First Published Oct. 15 2w.
Notice of Hearing Final Account.
State of Oklahoma, Canadian Coun-
ty, ss:
Notice is Mereby given t'lal Mattle
Edwards, the duly appointed and
qualified executrix > f the last will
and testament of Nathaniel B. Ed-
wards, deceased, has rendered for
settlement and filed in said court tier
final account and report of her adlmin
istration as such executrix and
praying for distribution of the bal-
ance in her hands and said estate
being ready for distribution .
And that Saturday t.ie 7th day of
November, 1914, at the hour of 10 o'-
clock, a m of said day, at the County
Court room, in the city of Til Reno,
Canadian oCunty, Oklahoma, has
I een duly appointed by said court for
the settlement of said account, at
which time and place any person in-
terested in said estate may appear
and show cause, if any they nave,
why said account should not be ap
proved and distribution marie as
t; rayed for.
In testimony whereof, I hav jere
unto set nr. hand and affix mil th'
seal of said court this 15th dHjy of
October, 1914.
SEAL W. A M Al'R'.ER,
f.Vninty Judge.
First I'ub. (let. 16 it.
Notice For Publication.
Department of tile Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Guthrie, Oi.la
October 10, 1914.
Notice is hereuy given 'hat Thomas
C. Crenshaw, of Kerfoot. OklaCip tna
who, on November 15th, 1!
Homestead Entry Serial No. 01905,
Reno, Serial No. 04549, tVir Lots ;i i
4, Sec. 19, Twp. 13, N, Range
West, Indian Meredian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make final
T.iree Year Proof, to establish claim
f \\ ANTED-—'Good reliable .man be-
tween Lie age of 25*and 40, married,
salary and commission. See P. B.,
Barrett at Southern Hotel Monday
evening after six° o'clock. 16 3tp
Horse Satisfaction
When you leave your horse in our
care, it is assured of getting the
v> ry best of feed and attention, and
vill be well taken care of at all
times. In knowledge of this fact
here is HUMAN SATISFACTION.
And also in the fact, that when you
engage one of our livery rigs you
hrve one of the best that can be
procured ni the livery business. Fpr
satisfaction of all kinds see us.
Martin Livery and
Boarding Stable
I'hone 61
.El Reno, Olda.
Send your next order for coal to
Cobb Coal Co. Phone 14. Quick de-
livery. • 15 2wc.
Look Out for Cold Weather
Call the UNIQUE
ai d let us get that overcoat or win-
ter suit before the rush and then you
will be ready for cold weather.
WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK
Unique Cleaning Co.
I'hone I ti 21 'Smith Kuril Island
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
• unnot reach tin* seat of the disease. Ca-
tarrh is a blood oh constitutional disease,
and in order t<> curt* it you must take in-
ternal remedies Hall's t'at.irrh Cure "is
taken int«*rnallv. and a- i- «lir < IVy upon
the* bW>d and inucotis surfac Hall's
Catarrh Curt- is not a qua< . medicine. It.
was ptvtfrriti'Mi l v on.- of tin- h.-st phy-
sicians in this country for yean and is
a regular prescription. It is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
tion of the two ingredients Is what pro-
duccm such wondt rful results in curing
catarrh, .-.end for testimonials, free.
F. J ''IIKNEY X CO.. Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, pdee ,7Bc.
Take llall's Family Pills for constipation.
If. )U v. lit r'OAl, call PlIONE 14,
?obb Coal C o., will deli.w'r it ttr yin
in a hurry. 15 2w
LOR RENT
7 large office rooms, 120-S.
liickford, over City JJvug
Store. All rooms south
and east exposure Best
location in city. Applv
Meckton ct Wheeler, 109
S. Bickford — HI Reno's
Largest Clothing Store. .
SOLOMON DEVKRKAl\
The Prescription Druggist
Phone
111S Ruck I a i
to the land above described, before
tho t>uni> Judge "V Canadian County
Okla))'>n a a' Ins oftu . in El Ui-nfJ,
Oklahoma, on the 17th d,i. of Novem-
ber 1914
Claimant names aa witnesses:
Ora G. ICoont/,, M. M.' Kerfoot, F.
t.. Turner, .1. o. Smith, all o Kerfoot
Oklahoma.
.1.1.. CALVERT, Register.
First Pub. Oct. K,—3-Ot.
Noticf For Publication.
Department of the Interior,
I S. I .and Offli*' at ' iuii ri ■■. OiUa.
• October 10, 1914.
j v.,lie- - li. i -ti ■. i ■ i ' >ra (i.
I Koontz, formerly Ora '!• Khoads, of
[Kerfoot, Oklahoma, who on the 15th
daj of Nowmber, r.110, made home-
stead Entry Set i.il No.
Serial, NYi. 04557 for W
tlon :to. Township! N
\\>.
idian
th<
tli
lam
unty
Oklahoma
urn d« |1 iklahotnn
n I-
a
sridia
•r 1 in 4.
Claimant nann ; a;.
T. C. Cren-haw, M.
H913, El Reno
i NE i, Sec-
rth, Range 7,
has filed no_
■ make final
erihed, before
nadian County
■ in El Renio,
lav of Novem-
Kerfoot, Oer_
ith, all of
trude l.ane, .T. O. Sn
Kerl' Ot, Oklahoma.
J. I,. CALVERT, Register,
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 200, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1914, newspaper, October 16, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90998/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.