El Reno Evening Bell. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 166, Ed. 1 Friday, March 7, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Bell and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
pV TDiTTk-^T/Th 77^TVTTMO IQiq^T T
\pyf !i ^ ■■is\ j.rv :j4 v £Vr%IlNvJT O r/fl/f I a
VOL. VU.
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA. MARCH 7. 1902.
NO. 166
y;/'' :■
iMiyASYiMi iY.aoAi
o
V
•or.Tur.^D
Bargains In
Groceries
— AT Til K —
Townsend
Grocery Co.
J LZjFs.S "unry Way to r ake Coed Folks
Had B? ter Wa'ch Out
Or the Gcb ins Will
^ Catch ’em,
opfiGSRSCnthe Tamil.
WIIOI.F.SAI.F. AND RETA11.
A number of wirrants were is*
.sued yesterday by Juigo Mitts,
U. S. commissioner, for tho ar-
rest, of s ueral homesteaders and
** I others charged with timber eut-
20 lbs Best Sugar.....
20 „ Hice................. 1 00
2d,, White Beans......... 1 00 i
11 pkgs. Lion Coffee....... 1 00 "l!t Vftl,“b,e timl,or-
Arbuckle Coffee... 1 00 \ (iovernin uit inspector Jenkins
■ tiriyr and despoiluig claims of wal-
10
4
■1
ti
8
,, Mince Meat......... 25
,, Velvet Starch...... 25
lbs Chinese Velvet Starch 25
Cans Corn.............. 25
7 Bars wh. Russian Soap.. 25
7 ,, Clairctte Soap ..... 25
Tomatoes................... Hi
Arm & Hammer Soda....... •
Townsend
Grocery Co.
was here yesterday and has gone
to the new country to personally
look into thi‘ matter.
The U. S. mar dials have al-
ready seized some walnut logs
and are now holding them here.
The authorities are going after
I the violator, rough shod, and are
i determined to break up the.
! -'dieme.
f ruiree v as Kitted.
Winnipeg, March (J. A report.
<ent, out from the Hudson Bay
Oil t of Bad Ones.
Manila, M t:vh •*. 7 court
martial In- l> on ordered to try
Major Littleton, \\ . I. Mailer
and Lieut. John II. A. Day ol
the marine eorps, on the charge
of executing natives of the island
of Samar with >ut trial. Some of
the eiroumstnnees in the case are
peculiarly atrocious. One native
was tied to a tree and publicly
shot in the thigh. Next day tin-
man was shot in the arms. 1 he
third day he was shot in the body,
and on the fourth day the native
: was killed.
I’rien Is of the two officers at-
tribute their actions to the loss
or mind, due to privations suffer-
ed in the island of Samar.
Top'ks & El Reno Telephone Co
Rates. Business phones $2.00
per month, residence phones $1.00
per month; < verything brand new
and of the latest improved styles,
i experienced operators and perfect
service.
!_6 DIES’ AID SOCIETY
Ofthe Christian Chech Will
Have Control of the (Viiller-
Gardner Shoe Palace
Saturday, March Oth.
BRYAN
Says Hill Won’t Do The
Two-Time Candidate
Evidently Wants
THE NOM NATION AGAIN.
On Saturday the ladies’ aid so-
ciety of the Christian church will
hi. e entire charge of the Miller-
(rardner Shoe Palace, No. 217
S." Rock Island avenue, and will
receive a commission of 10 per
cent on all sales on that day. The
stock is marked in plain figures
and the stock is new. Make your
purchases there and help the so-
ciety. 1'he following ladies will
be in charge:
Mcsdamcs Wynne, Shaw, Hat-
chett, Hampton, Hall, Joplin,
Harris and Reynolds, and the| hi* grievances against Mr.
Misses Kiln Dale and Mary Law-
I*ineoln, Neb., March, t!—W.J.
Bryan has made it plain that he is
opposed to David B. Ilill us a
democratic candidate for presi-
dent, and that he will fight him
from start to finish. Mr. Bryan
says the Manhattan Club speech
of the former senator shows that
he is seekingthe presidency. Mr.
Bryan will devote several columns
of this week’s Commoner to de-
The Shoe Palace
Mofern Woodman.
Ml Modern Woodmen ol
post at 1’ort Churchill two years Amcp.(,R ar(J r(.((liested to meet at
the camp room promptly at 2
o’clock tomorrow (Saturday) to
heen killed by Eskimos, is eon- ^ funern, of Neighbor
firmed by advices received at the R ,ph Kottcrin„.
■igo that Andree, the Swedish
aeronaut and his assistants had
A full line of H. S. Albright’s
baby shoes, fancy, at the
Shoe Palace.
I
C. M. Henderson's "Red
School House” shoes for chil-
dren.
The R. dt II. “All America,”
a grand shoe for $3.50, in
Men’s.
The R. & H. “Eureka.’’a
bountiful man’s shoe for $3.00.
The. “Worth More,” made by-
Rond Shoe Co., one of the
best $3.00 men’s shoes on the
market.
The Hart& Orson boxcalf,
made by LaPrcla-M illiams;
invisible cork sole, $3.00; a
good one for men.
Enameled and patent shoes
and Oxfords for men, boys,
women and babies.
We don't band out superla-
tives and adjelives in adver-
tising our shoes. This isn t a
circus, but a sensible shoe
store, where men, women and
children can get the shoes
they should have to conserve
their health and poeketbooks.
Miller-Gardner
Shoe Company
215 Scuth R. I. Avs.
i head office of the company here.
Oklahoma City is to have nn-
i other ice plant. J. N. Graves,
J. 1. Phelps, V. C.
Examine our line of shoes nnr
•f Texas, will build a 50-ton plant dry goods before buying. Chi-
it once.
engo Racket.
Why the Topeka & El Reno
Telephone Company believe them-
selves to l>e entitled to your pat-
ronage. Complete new plant,
everythings first class, reduction
if rates, extensive toll line con-
nections and good service.
Tho “Katy” bonus is almost
ready, and subscriptions for the
cotton mill are beginning. Ok-
lahoma City occasionally sits
town to rest, but it never goes
iway back.—Oklahoman.
Do you want something real
heap in real good shoes! O. L.
dichnrds, 205 S. Rock Island, has
hem.
We do your sheets, towels,
napkins, pillow cases, counter-
panes, table cloths and Hat work
Ladies
Who
K now
Tell Us
Space Reserved
th9 Leader
Mil in i / ore, 104 South Bick
f - > r ,-J «V‘ n VII •
Vr-. Pose Hiller ami Mrs lid! > lev;- have just returned from lie
K > 11 in in i rlo-1 s vv i til a full 1 im- - if Millin’ ry ard I ,‘d ies !■ urn isli-
I.W-s, Hiss Davis haw had 10 y-i>r» ■ x| erii nee ns trimmer amt will
t, . ni!- rson ipproval Twoy I iqquenIic - \\anti d to learn mil-
linery
Hill and explaining w hy he should
be beaten tor the nomination, lie
says Hill deserted hint (Bryan) in
lStlt! and in LltOO he was a sulkcr
and insincere. Of this campaign,
Mr. Bryan says;
“He made speeches but his in-
fluence can be measured by the
fact that they secured neither the
Votes, the influence nor the con-
tributions of those who are now
most enthuiastic in support of his
candidacy.”
Mr. Bryan continues: “He is
the favorite son of the reorganiz-
ed element in tho democratic
party; he is the special representa-
tive of those who have so com-
pletely forgotten the story of the
prodigal son that they would place
the parental homestead on wheels
That you can make tho finest
kind of home-made sweet pickles
by getting some of those large
sour pickles that we are selling at
25c per gallon, and using vinegar,
brown sugar and spices boiled to-
gether and pouring over the sour
pickles hot and letting stand till
cold, then pour off liquid, adding
sugar and reboiling and again cov-
ering pickles with the hot mix-
ture, and presto! change! By
this time you have the finest kind
of sweet pickles. If you did not
know this could be done you had
better try it; you’ll be pleased
with the result.
Buy Chase & Sanborn’s teas
and coffees forTHK BEST RE-
ST LTS,
W. F. Me Gratis Co
PURE FOOD GROCERS.
Phone 30. Prompt Delivery.
Tho Topeka A. El Rono Tele-
phone Company
Are an independent telephone
company, not connected wifh
either the Bell or the M. &K.
telephone company in any way.
wayward son, determined to com
peTthe boy to eat fatted calf even
if the husks have destroved his
,fany kind relative to the above u?te for wholesome food.”
for 35c per dozen. Nothing tak-
Throe cans of corn for 25c at
Chicago Racket.
Mrs. E. F. Sears and daughter,
and start in hot pursuit of the [ MiwJ ilftttie) nre here from Wild*
man, visiting Mrs. Sears’ daugh-
ter, Mrs, O. R. Brown.
>n for less than 50c.
Laundry.
Troy Steam
10 lb. package of coffee for $1
at Chicago Racket.
Three packages of oat meal for
25c at Chicago Racket.
Mrs. L. C. VanNess entertains
the Mistletoe Whist club tonight.
Miss Anna M. Retards
DRESS MAKING
Special invitation to call is
Extended ladies of E/1 Reno.;
Rooms 1 and 2,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BUILDING
El Reno - - - - Oklahoma
Rust Proof Oats.
The genuine Texas red rust-
proof oats for sale »t J. E. Jones
Our Second Floor Department
Is now open and will be during the whole of March
and April We have competent help in this depart -
partment. Note the low prices below:
J 1 J I -* ' V
rMHr^T
Where You Can Buy:
10 yards Colonial cloth......................... 39#
10 yards Light prints...... SO#
Ten yards to Customer
SEA ISLAND MUSLIN
The 6'4 cent quality, at 10 yards 40*
SHIRTS
400 Work Shirts, the 40 cent quality,
Each ............... 85*
600 Fancy Shirts, Drummer’s samples,
the 50. 75 and $1.00 kind, at this sxle 39#
SPREADS
50 Bed spreads, the other ttores ask
$1 50 for these, we ask. each Ps#
50 Bed Spre ds, the $1.00 kind while
they last 03*
Where You Can Buy:
300 pair Children's Shoes, V off regular
price
400 pairs Ladles’High Grade Shoes,
Drew Selby, Trilby, Clover Leaf,
Ditimn’s and Hamilton-Browns, at
eg regular prico
500 Pairs Men’s Tan Shoes, the $2.50,
$3.00 and $3.50 grade, while they last$l 4*
REMNANTS
LOiXi Remnants, the accumulation of
the (Irst floor, short lengths of all kinds
LAST YEARS SUMMER GOODS
20, 15 tind 12V# per yard Fabrics, all In
this sale at, 10 yards. ------ 63#
Do not Blame us if You Don't Get in on This Sale, and
Get the Good Things We Will Offer You at
About Fifty Cents on the Dollar
.This Department Will be Closed Fromptly at 6 p. m„
FRYBERGER-NEWELL DEP’T STORE
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Simpson, E. J. El Reno Evening Bell. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 166, Ed. 1 Friday, March 7, 1902, newspaper, March 7, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc910729/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.