El Reno Daily Eagle. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 298, Ed. 1 Monday, September 16, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Eagle and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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VOL. I.
EL RENO. CANADIAN COUNTY. OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1895.
E! Reno is
The Supply Point of
The Southwest.
NO. 29S.
on easy
The board of education will meet to-
night.
Joe llickox is over from Darlington
today.
Webb Hendrix returned from Miuco
today.
JudgeDille went down to Ryan this
morning.
E. Dawson, of Arkansas City, is
the Kerfoot.
El Keno District Fair, October 15,
16, 17 and 18.
Geo. W. Bellamy has returned from
Oklahoma City.
Deputy Marshal Z. A. King, oi Seger,
was in the city today.
Albert W. Potzwold, was m ule a full
fledged American today.
Special rates for rcgularhoar lers at
the Creamery Restaurant. *
Fort Sale—A new piano
terms. Apply at this office.
Frank Kraft has a beautiful new cash
register in his meat market.
The best meal to be had in the city is
at the Caddo hotel. 25 cents.
Money to loan on city property.
Frank Meykr.
Willis Fagan, of Newkirk, was jailed
at Guthrie Saturday, on the charge of
perjury.
Mrs. Odom, of the El Reno Millinery
Co., returned from the eastern markets
yesterday.
Warranty deeds, real estate and
ehattel mortgages for sale at this office.
Latest forms.
J. M. Reynolds, a merchant of Cloud
Chief, is buying goods on the El Keno
market today.
Caleb R. Brooks, U. S. district attor-
ney for Oklahoma, came over from
Guthrie today.
A. B. Hammer and J, H. Everest,
two of Oklahoma City’s leading attor
ueys, are in the city.
Mrs. Tom Winningham and babe
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Dr.
Rolater, of Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Scales departed
last night for Wichita, where they will
visit for a week with friends.
JoliuNyce, one of the directors of
the Stock Exchange Bank, of this city,
is sick, at Caldwell, Kansas.
For Sale Cheap—A complete outfit
for making brick.
A. L, Nicholson.
E. F. Mitchell returned last night
from Texas, in which state he sold a
large number of tine horses.
I. C. Montgomery departed for the
eastern markets, yesterday, to buy
goods for Geo. M. Crowe’s store.
Several wagons are being loaded at
the Wholesale Grocery today, for the
Simpson Mercantile Co., of Arapahoe.
Fur Sale—Five cords of best white
limestone rock for foundation work.
R. J. Newman,
Darlington, O. T.
CalpdRn: Creamery restaurant for
all thedeffeucies of the season. First-
class lodging rooms in connection.
Joe K. Heim, Prop.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the annual reunion of Payne’s
Oklahoma colony, which will be held
at Oklahoma City, October 15 to 20.
C. W. Gould keeps a full line of finely
Uuisbed and home-made coffins and
funeral goolls at the music store, oppo-
site Stock Exchange Bank, Fll Keno. *
The El Reno Eagle conies to us this
week under a new management and
much improved. Now, all the Eagle
lias to do to make it a tirst-class paper
is “to change its politics.”—Arapahoe
Argus.
A mining company has been organ-
ized at Perry, with 52 prominent citi-
zens of that place as stock holders, to
develop the coal and other mineral
deposits supposed to exist east of
there.
J. ,1. Wayt has returned from a tour
of Missouri, where the real eslate
agents showed him, as well as told him,
the beauties of the country. He will
probably move lu Mouelt, in that
state, soon.
J. B. May aud Capt. 1. S. Prater ot
El Keno. were in the city last night,
they came over to assist the members
of Oklahoma City Encampment No. 2.
to guide anevitiate through the wilder-
ness,—Oklahoman.
J. F. Stanley and family returned
yesterday from a summer vacation in
Baltimore and other eastern points.
Mr. Stanley says that during the past
four weeks he saw only one very light
shower, and he had to travel over four-
teen states to find that one.
The contract for supplying F'ert Reno
with wood for the ensuing year has
just been awarded to J? I Mitchell.
Jt is estimated that 2,000 enrds will be
needed, ' Mitoh" actually feels lone-
tioioe when he hasn’t a half dozen gov-
ernment contracts on hand
The beautiful Episcopal church was
rendered more beautiful on Saturda;
evening by the adjunct of brilliant
lights, lovely floral decorations, charm-
ing women and gallant men, the occa-
sion being the nuptial ceremony of
Miss Louisa Gorwyn and James P.
Scales. Promptly at 9 o’clock the bri-
dal party entered tho church, the sweet
and graceful bride escorted by her
father. They were met at the church
by the groom. The ceremony was im-
pressively rendered by thereolor, Rev
James Noble. A very delightful fea-
ture of the occasion was the music, the
wedding anthem being sung by Misses
Gillett and Wattsou and Messrs Engle
and VVattson, Miss Kinsley, organist
of the church, presided at the organ iu
a truly artistic manner. The newlv
wedded couple begin theirmairimouial
journey under bright auspices aud The
Eagle joins with their many friends
in wishing them a sincere God speed
YESTERDAY
A Washington telegram says; Jus
tire Henry W. Scott, of Oklahoma, is
also involved in a controversy with the
department, and arrived this morning
to look after it. He had a long confer-
ence with Mr Harmon today. It happen*
that Mr. Harmon on being appointed
found the charges against Justice .Scott
together with the report of Special Ex-
aminer Newton, ou tile. He announced
very soon after assuming the^utic; of
attorney general that he would look
into the case as thus made, It appears
that the attorney general has looked
into the case, aud to this has been add-
ed some judicial complication ar ing
from the Choctaw railway right-of-way
litigation iu Oklahoma, and after ex
amining all this evidence Mr. Harmon
concluded he would like to have a per-
sonal interview with Judge Scott, and
this explains the latter's presence here.
Remember the services at the Chris-
tian church. The end is near at hand.
Have you availed yourself of tiie op-
portunity to make a turn iu your life.
One for the better. One when at-
tended by straightforward, upright,
consistent living will give you an in-
heritance to that heavenly home.
Choose today the past which can ne' er
be taken from you. Then your lives
spirtually and otherwise will be blessed.
These meetings are for you. Prolit by
their demands. Fathers aud mothers
set the example before your children.
Children bring something to bear that
will induce those dear to you to accept
their Savior. Subject tonight: ' Or-
ganization.” A large attendance is
expected. *»*
The Garfield Courier thinks The
Eagle owes it an apology. Well,
maybe so, but we are like the Missou-
rian, ‘ you've got to show us.” We
notice there is a little less space devoted
to Judge Burford this week, and that
a nice, new piece of plate has been
substituted for the matter to which the
Eagle saw fit to call attention. The
Courier is a good paper, (if it will only
let our “home folks” alone), and did
well to publish Judge Burford’s decis-
ion in the North Enid school fuud
case. His decisions are always lead
with interest; aud almost always sus-
lained.
11.
New To i
§§I
f
CJocin-
U Baltimore:
Brooklyn 5.
At St. Loui (
6.
At Philadu; Pbil;fi«lphia 31.
Washington \>
Second game: Washington 0,
Philadelphia 7.
At New Yor
Boston 12
At Pittsburg: Pittsburg
uati 7. i
At Lousville: Louisvij;<> cXue.igo 14. !
WESTERN LEAUl'K.
At Indianapolis In lianapolis
Milwaukee 17.
At St. Paul: St. Pan. It) De-
troit 8.
At Grand Rapi:ls: Grand ' .p:d- 7,
Kansas (Jitv 15.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis l«i
Terre Haute 13.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
At Quincy: Quiu«\> i), Burlington
At St. Joseph: Si Joseph 4, Des
Moines 0.
FOR SALE.
f*
Mi(f~M Front Grocery
Cor, Rock isiand ave, and Woodson st.
-HEADQUARTERS FUR-
Priccs ou all my
Shirt waist -sets.
All Sterling Sil-
ver. Some are
einirni led. Alt.
$1.25 and *1 50
Set
cut til
If 98
TiW
Guo Bowers, the mau who lias been
sick in the Schweizer building for sev-
eral weeks, died, early yesterday morn-
ing, and was buried in the afternoon.
He had no relatives hsre, but it is said
that his brother and sister reside at
BooneviUe, Mo. Information of the
man’s death was sent them, but thus
far no answer has been received.
D. FI. Wells, a carpenter who resided
Okarche for sometime, but for the
past two years lias been holding down
claim in Blame county has boeu sent,
to the insane asylum. Some time ago,
he was adjudged insane but was allow-
ed to remain at home.
One thousand dollar.-- of stock of the
the First National Bank of El Reno.
Must be sold.
298-lw Jacob Schweizer.
The case of Keith vs, the United
Slates is being argued before Judge
Burford today. Lawyers Forrest and
Criley, of El Reno, represent plaintiff,
and Attorneys Hammer and Everest,
ot Oklahoma City, appear for the gov
eminent. The case is one of much im-
portance. At the opening of Oklaho-
ma, members of the liieth family were
allotted lands in Oklahoma proper,
which they had farmed for many years.
Subsequently, when the Cheyennes and
Arapahoes were given allotments, the
Keiths, as members of one of the tribes,
were given allotments west of the 08Lli
meridian. The secretary of the interi-
or says they arc uot entitled to double
allotments; they claim that tiny are,
and they ask the United States court to
solve the knotty problem.
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few of
tell Teas
Pure Spices
CHAS. ‘t. ROSE,
“The? Jeweler,”
Rev. Wilkins, pastor of tlx Baptist
church at Jameshurg, Sedgwick county
Kansas, has been holding a reviva
lately and among other conversions
made were five members of the local
baseball nine. This was the day set
tor baptizing of converts, but the has
ball team had to play the Colwich
nine at the very hour tlie baptizing
was to take place. Tile manager of the
team asked tlie minister to postpone
the baptizing until next day so they
could play Colwich, :t:ri til s request
was granted. This gi uly - ;an
dalized some of the church members of
the town, aud nothing shun ot the dis-
charge of Rev. Wilkins will satify them.
J. W. Byrnes, manager ot the Colum-
bia ball team made arrangements for a
game at Fll Keno last Sunday, and got
up a big excursion to go from here to
sec the game. After spending consid-
erable money, preparing for the game
and advertising the excursion. Mr.
Byrnes received word from El Keno
staling that they could not play.—
Shawnee Quit!.
Col. Ablspecial agent of the iute-
rior department, who lias been in the
vicinity of Shawnee for several weeks,
lias unearthed a large.number of fraud-
ulent sales of Indian lands iu which
the innocent purchasers will suffer
loss. Warrants have been issued for
tne arrest of parties making the sales,
the leader iu the fraud being one G.
B. Stoue.
Capt. A. E Woodson returned from
St. Joe, Missouri last night, F. H.
Wright is still in St Joe sutV. ring
from an attack of malarial fever. Mrs.
Wright went t® St. Joe several days
ago, upon receipt of intelligence of
her husband's sickness.
The ball ganiu at Norman yesterday,
between the team of that place aud the
Oklahoma City club, resulted iu a vic-
tory for Norman. The score was 10 to
6 Both nines drew heavily on outside
towns for assistance.
Several families took an outing yes-
terday and picniced under the trees on
the riyer cast of town. The El Keno
orchestra accompanied them and made
the woods echo with some ef their
choice selections.
H. W. Bennett, of Matthewson re-
turned from Chicka:'-# ;i!ay wiitiro
he sold eight ful! BTtJSff f aland Ctina
pigs and a thorough had oalf. Mr. B.
la one of the leading stoolf raiiirs if
W*Wwar»
J lie patties tu tlm Suers divorce
case were given a wholesome and
luueliiug let mro by Judge Burford this
morning, and advised to live together
ami forge; their troubles Hts nouor
thought that Mr ml Mr- Sli-Ts were
uuuui equally to blame to lur as the
charge of cruelty is concerned, and
that the other charges bad not becu
proven.
Deputy Marshals Prater aud Kic-Ji-
hntf will go to Auadarko this eveuing
ou official business. In a few days
Mr. l’ratcr will go to Colorado for
awhile in hopes of beuelittiug his
health. For several mouths his lungs
have troubled him a great deal, but lie
thinks lie is improving at present.
John Hall and wife, daughter Maude,
18 years of age, their son John, and
Dr. Gillman, of Cross, have been tak-
ing a summer outing in the Osag*
country for the past six weeks. It is
reported tl';.* all iv— c drowned in
fording the Arkansu river 'mi
northeast it that pLwt.
' largo a'.'bcr' is being elected < .a*
“.'lie South bfethcdisl Cliurch, vf.Yoh
will he used for the Mulkuy meetinge,
pflossmefiriag next Friday.
P, D, Book Store,
—----o-
New and Second-Hand
SCHOOL BOOKS
Boi'dht. Sold aV Exchanged
Tin
largest line of School Supplies
Canadian county.
T. J. MURPHY.
SPEED PROGRAM.
The following list of premiums have
been decided upon fur the races at the
fair to be held in this city, ou October
15, lti, 17, ami 18:
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15.
Entries for first day for Indians only.
Running, utilo dash—1st, $5.00; 2nd,
$2.50.
Running, i mile ita-sli, $2.50.
Running, i mile dash, $2.00.
Running, 2 mild dash, 1st, $5,00; 2nd,
$2 50.
Foot ' ice, 200yards, 1st, $5; 2nd $2.50.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16.
Trotting, J iniiitilo class. $100.
Trml ing. givmi horses (Canadian
county), $50
Pacing, 2:50 class. $100.
Running, 1 mile and repeat, $75.
Running, 14 h i i Is and under, $25
Bicycle race. I mill $!0
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17.
Pacing, free for all, $125.
Trotting, 2:50 class. $100.
Running, { mile dash, $50.
Two-year-old pace or trot, $50.
Running, 1 mile and repeat, $76.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 18.
'('rotting, free for all, $125.
Trotting, 2:58 class, $100.
Trotting, 3 year old Oklahoma
horses, $50.
Running, ponies, Canadian Co., $20.
Running, 1 mUa novelty—4, $10; j
$15; 5, $25; 1 mile, $25
<jhase*&SM\bovrfe-
‘Se&YBv and-'
•-Or {otfec
•S<gNfc&A\c\UMV)e\uf°-
t , . V5\«p
‘ViMVV&Ar
llev. Abe Mttlkcy, the evangelist,
will begin a series of meetings in this
city next Friday night, September 20th.
A large bower will be erected to hold
the crowds that will attend, as there is
not a church in the city large enough
to hold them.
FOR SALE, CHEAP.
Fine parlor suite and a "11011.3011111(1’’
sew ing machine, iu good condition, fur
loss than half their value. Inquire at
Cyclone restaurant. 298-5t
WANTED
lu a small family
guud cook—wastiei
quire at this office.
at Aiiudurko, a
aud ironer. lu-
ll.
NOTICE.
(jje Ligc Turpiu for fine cooking ap-
ples. Wagon passes every day. 200 It
I irrtipubl **(■(1 ni Tili Hi. ItE .c Drier E w.
Sept. 1<>. ISDN |
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
mill Fancy
(Irocories,
Fine
Gann
Fruits aid
Vegetables
Our Entire Stock is New and Fresh
Ami new goods aro being uklcul daily, and as the cooler weather
• mi.-s on we will add all the now novelties that the market affords
m,,‘ 11,1 ‘ :i,‘d keep to the fore Front with Clnist* & Sanborn Seal
Brand and other line varieties of their Teas and Coffees.
-5UU RE SAP MAPI.It AND PAN CAKE DRIP SYRUPS,K*
-New Orleans Molasses, Great Big No. 1 Mackerel-
California and Fancy Cldli Mndse Canned Frilits and Vegetables,
Pure Cod Fish, Full Cream Now York Cheese, Finn Fruits and Vegetables in
I heir season, aud in fact everything that is handled in a first*
clask house. Make no mistakes, but get out of the old worn
mt. and be sure to call on us, and get good goods.
McGrath & co.
EL RENO. OKL.A.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn.
3T. Louia, im:©.
W. I. GOFF, Agent,
Celebrated Budweiser
f rtw*
■ «-<8uguis.MP.> y*
LsSriaraaiMt.
MALT NU TRINE A nou intoxicant
13’xtraet of Malt and Hops.
1
Has no Equal in America.
SOLD l\ EVERY CIVILIZED
COUNTRY ON THE GLOBE
a highly concentrated liquid
F.L RENO, OKLAHOMA.
-------_«**
Gustav Tiielkn. Jno. W. Ny» k, Michael Kichhukf, Chas. A. Newman,
President Vice President. Cashier. Assistant Cashic*
Chas F. Ashley, Second Vice-President.
THE STOCK EXCHANGE BANK
(INCORPORATED
Capital Stock. - $50,000„0t>.
DIRECTORS
Gustav Tiielkn. Lot is Kim-iorr. S. 11 Horner, Jno. \V Ny*f
( has. F. Asiiley G li. Kkefoot, Ja E. Kelso. M ElcmioTlf
CORRESPONDENTS.
Chase National Bank. N. w York City. Midland National Bank, Kansas f
Mo. National Bank of the Republic, St. Louis, Mo. Stock
Exchange Bank, Caldwell, Kansas.
T. ALLISON,
President.
ROBERT
MARTIN,
Vice-Presiden
H. F. STILL
( chief
The First National Bank
El Reno Oklahoma.
Capital,
Wo do a general banking Imsim
burglar-proof steel vault in Oklahoma,
time lock safe, and are prepared to tal
$50,000.00.
business iro protected by tha only absolutal*
in addition to the finest burglar proof
prepared to take care of our customers aud friends
-o-
Dim-dons J r ALLISON. ROBERT MARTIN (4. W. DIXON
SliVEHY. E. V. JAION1CK. B. F. STILL.
G. L
TF.KUITOBT OF OKLAHOMA, )
COUNTY OF CANADIAN. f S"
IU fore Heury A . Franklin, justice ot the pciro
In aud for £1 Keno town• hip.
A. M. Cooper, plaintiff,
vp.
W. H Hftfon, dufci'daut.
Thr defendant, W. B. Bacon, will take uotief*
that he baa been sued by the above naaer! plain
tiff in the above pained court, for the aam of
IL’l S'6 with inter*-f from September 14, ihftft, at
? per >'<-ut, im sii open account, and that an «r
dfroi rtttachinciit was is- ed ou, of $aiu court
on :Ee nth day «»r September, M*;t against yom
property. You ire hereby notified to aiiF-.vc* the
biM of rarticular filed in sajd cte: p'n ;r before
' « si^th d*.> of a, lobe/, :M;, m
• liGfli a/w.lI N rendk-rd /f /; yo .
si’“ • -*•••0^ ‘ •••»■■»:, 1 tl '-'p::•* -i ait, Slid
i»id ordor e.' atfalbtrenl &A be
Oaniir A
J oaUo*j of tue >'aace
Sep*.. It, 1005 3w
111"
“THE BUTCHERS.”
R0GK ISLAND AUB, OPPOSITE COUNTY COURT HUUSE
Handle cwiiything in tho lino of choice meats of a very description. They
ll ;kle the palate and completely satisfy the inner man.
O. RICHTER. Manager.
M. L,. STANLEY'S
Livery. Feed and Sale Stable,
-IS THU PLACE TO OUT-
i lie liery Finest Piys in the Glty, Also Fine Saddle Ho> ves
Curnor Wady and Bickford,
•i-
EL KENO, OF
• t "ft
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Wass, N. B. El Reno Daily Eagle. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 298, Ed. 1 Monday, September 16, 1895, newspaper, September 16, 1895; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911309/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.