El Reno Daily Eagle. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 46, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 28, 1894 Page: 3 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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HAZARDOUS HAVING.
On Alpino Heights Where Goats
and Sheep Fear to Tread.
Brawny sm«. Mald»-Comp. ll*d tn Mow
OrnHs la Mairullne Ariire Weird.
Korkv H.'gl.m and l'lucliv Folk.
Who In*,tired Schiller.
The hay makers on our western
prairies, and for that matter on the
hilly uml mountainous meadows of
America, can form no conception of
the hardships that the Alpine wildheuer
of Switzerland have to brave in order
to gather the winter's provender for
their cattle.
Wildheuer, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean, is the name given to small
peasants — men and women — who
climb the rocky peaks of the alps
during the months of August and
; • ptember and gather the wild hay
that grows on almost perpendicular,
isolated grass plots, over yawning
precipices and near threatening
glaciers. The reader is reminded of
Schiller's graphic description of this
fraternity in William Tell. It occurs
in the third scene of the fourth act.
dossier, the governor of Switz. and
Cri, approaches down the sloping
Kuossnacht pass with rocks on either
side. Uefore him is a projecting cliff
overgrown with brushwood. Armgard,
the poor wife of a wildheuer, falls with
her children in front of the governor's
horse and begs for the release of her
husband, who is perisldng behind
prison liars, and when Rudolph dor
llarras, the adjutant, asks her: “Who
nr<* woman, und wlio is your Hus-
band.’ lie receives the following words
in reply:
A poor wild-hay man of the Rigiberg,
Kind sir. who on the brow of the abyss
Mows down the grass from steep and rocky
shelves
%To which the very cattle dare not climb.
llarras, the horseman, is conscience-
stricken. and thus intercedes for the
petitioner:
By Heaven! A sad and miserable life:
I prithee, give the wretched man his freedom.
How gn at soever his offense may be
Ills horrid trade is punishment enough.
To the woman:
You stfull have Justice: to the castle bring
Your suit; this is no place to deal with it.
And, indeed, no more dangerous oc-
cupation can be imagined. The work
is laborious and the harvest poor. The
mowers and rakers ascend with ropes
and Alpine shoes the dizzy steepnesses,
where goats and sheep do not venture
to graze, much less the larger cattle.
The mountaineers here are, of course,
never assailed by vertigo and kindred
troubles, which must be accounted for
by heredity and constant climbing of
perilous heights. Hut for this work
only such men and women can be hired
who can lind no other means where-
with to keep tlie wolf from the door.
I hese are the folks who work during
the balance of the year at ridiculously
low wages by day in villages and inns,
or as wood-choppers and weavers (lur-
ing the winter. Hundreds of house-
holders in this vicinity rely for their
whole year’s supply of milk, butter and
cheese on a single cow, and must make
hay on the mountains while the sun
shines—during August and September.
Every canton in Switzerland has its
hay laws which set apart two months
during the year for hay gathering and
which appoint the very day on which
the work may be commenced, besides
imposing many other oppressive ordi-
nances and regulations. As soon as
the hay day has come these complacent,
easily contented, seml-Itoman Teutons
gather in convivial companies and be-
gin their climbing marches amid the
yodling of popular ditties and the sing-
ing of religious hymns. All carry al-
penstocks, scythes, rakes and ropes and
a small knapsack of food and drink,
sufficient for several days.
Often places are encountered where
the grass is especially rich and lux-
uriant. hut which can only he reached
by dangling a mower down over the
rocks and thus enabling him to gather
a few sackfuls of hay at a time, when
another man is let down to finish the
plot. It is generally found most ex-
pedient to select some accessible spot
near the mountain road and then to
throw the hay bundles from the va-
rious little meadows along the paths.
And it is marvelous with what dex-
terity the rakers have learned to throw
their bundles.
Sometimes, however, no such con-
venient place can be found; then the
poor people are compelled to curry
their heavy, compact bundles on their
shoulders down the steep, dangerous
mountain path or to let them down
witli ropes from one to another some-
what like the water carriers of ancient
Egypt.
In the Canton Switz many young
women arc employed for this work.
They are usually robust, brawny
young maids, full of courage, every
movement botraj ing power and agility.
Necessity compels them to wear mas-
culine attire during these labors. As
in the case of the Tyrolean shep-
herdesses, skirts would prove a great
impediment in their work.
A Writ Dlscipled Man.
Army discipline is supposed to be
very strict indeed, und odors must bo
obed swiftly and silently. The best
disciplined soldier ever in the Russian
army lived in 1777. Ilo was stationed
before the door of the palace during a
heavy flood, when the empress, seeing
from her balcony that the water had
reached the sentinel, called to him to
retire. This the soldier refused to do;
and when the empress asked if he
knew who she was, the man replied j
affirmatively. Although he knew her
majesty ho would not leave his post
until his corporal relieved him. The !
water increased until it reached the
sentinel’s knees. The empress sent
several messages to him, hut he refused
to obey her. Finally she was compelled
to summon the corporal, who was found
asleep, and he was obliged to swim to
relieve the honest private, who by that
time had only his head above water, j
and would composedly have suffered (
himself to he drowned rut her than j
disobey orders while obeying his sover
DRIVERS TURN TO THE LEFT.
How it l*rcull:ir ICoatl Itulo Observed by
tin* l.riglinh Wuh Originated.
“1 came near having several collis-
ions while driving in and about Lon-
don on a recent visit in England, be-
cause I couldn’t get the hang of turn-
ing to the lelt instead of the right
upon meeting a vehicle, us we do in
this country.' said a globe-trotter to a
Cincinnati Times-Star reporter a few
days ago. ••You know we always turn
to the right in this country, and but
for the vigilance of the English driver
1 would have been mixed up in more
than one smash up. I asked dozens of
Englishmen why they had such an
abominable custom, and not one could
tell, except that they had always done
it. One day 1 stepped into a newspa-
per office and asked one of the edit-
ors. He couldn’t tell, lie appealed to
a young reporter in the room and the
hoy gave the explanation that in olden
times the foot traveler passed to the
right that tin* shield on the left arm
might be interposed to ward off a
treacherous blow, and the right, or
sword arm. be free to strike.
‘•Horsemen, however, usually had
i coats of mail to protect them, and there
was more safety in being near the an-
tagonist than in having to strike across
tin* neck of the horse, as would have
been necessary had they turned to the
right. \\ hen vehicles came in use
biter the drivers instinctively followed
the old horseback custom and turned
to the left. And I believe I have found
why we have fallen into the habit c>f
turning to the right. Horses were
scarce for several generations in this
country after the first saddles came
here, and the English custom for foot
travelers naturally prevailed, for we
were very English in those early days,
j as you know. We got in the habit of
turning to the right, and when con-
veyances became common we kept
turning to the right, because more
used to it. A nation will drop into a
habit as easily as an individual.’’
"SACRED WATER” ANALYZED.
A Scientific Examination of Some from h
Well at Mecca.
A scientific analysis has lately been
made in England of the Zem-Zem wa-
ter from the sacred well at Mecca,
which, according to the Arabs, is tlie
well that the angel showed to Ilagnr,
and whose water saved the lift* of Ish-
inael. A fter reading the results of this
analysis, one cannot wonder that pil-
grims who drink the water arc fre-
quently attacked by cholera.
The specimen examined, says tlm
^ nuth’s Companion, which was hermet-
ically sealed in tin bottles forty years
ago by Sir Richard Uurton during his
visit to Mecca in the disguise of a der-
vish. contained sixty-nine grains of
chlorine to the gallon. Water which
contains so little as nine grains of
chlorine to the gallon is ordinarily re-
garded as scarcely fit for human con-
sumption.
Moreover, in the case of the Zem-Zem
well, it is believed that the chlorine
originates from tin* custom of pouring
the water over tin* pilgrims and allow-
ing it to run back into the well. The
sacred water was found to possess an
•extraordinary degree of • hardness,”
(three times as great as that of average
{water. It also held twenty times as
much ammonia compounds as drinking
water should contain.
No bacteria were discovered, but this ;
is accounted for by the fact that tin*
.water had remained for so long a time
sealed up in entire darkness. Forty
years of such confinement had com-
pletely sterilized it. but the chemical
impurities remained.
THE ELIND PLANT.
A Fungoid Growth That l’reys Upon the
Human Kyc.
It may seem strange to some but,
according to one of the best opti-
cians west of the Mississippi, twentv-
two per cent, of the fifty or sixty
thousand blind persons in the Fnited
States were rendered so by the
growth of a remarkable fungus plant
which seems to be perfectly at home in
the human eye. The little plant
which causes this terrible affliction
belongs to the lowest order of the
fungi and is a single celled organism
knowns as a coccus. It propagates
simply by division—that is, n single
cell, growing to its full size, splits in-
to two or more, usually four, perfect
plants, these again subdividing as be-
fore.
These plants grow upon the external
covering of the eye, and soon destroy
the clear medium so necessary to
vision. The propagation of the mis-
chiefmaker is very rapid, and iti
growth in the tissues covering the eye-
ball causes much irritation, cutting off
the supply of nutriment, and re-
sulting in congestion. So far as
is known it is spread only by infec-
tion and must be planted directly up-
on suitable soil before it can grow.
This, in brief, is what is known ns the
bacterial cause of blindness.
TRAVELING HARD WORK.
Hallway Nervier In I'nromfortHbl > In
Dnrkcflt India
A graphic description of railway
travel in India is sent to the Daily
Graphic by its lady commissioner. As
one may have to spend several days in
a train, it is essential that comfortable
sleeping accommodation should be
provided. The seats run side ways
along a carriage so that one can lie at
full length upon them, and for night
accommodation two extra bunks an
provided above the lower ones.
The weary traveler provides hersel)
with a proper bedding kit, including
two rnzias or quilts, made of gayly
printed cotton, and wadded like
eider-down with cotton wool, u blank
et or two and two pillows. One’s out
er clothing is removed and replaced bj
a lace-trimmed flannel dressing-gown !
The ladies’ waiting-rooms on some <>’
the lines are models of what these
should he.
liuths inuv be hud in privacy and
comfort, and at some of the junctions
retiring rooms are provided, furnished
with couches and long chairs, in which
one can rest for a few hours.
MARKET REPORTS.
IvitiiNitr City Live Slock.
Kansas rrn. Nm _v Hattie Receipts
since Saturday. 7.98 •; calves. 670: shipped Sat-
urday. 3,254. calves. 100. The steer market
was very dull and about steady, cows weak;
Texas cattle active and strung;: calves, slow.
The following are representative sales:
DRESSED IIKKK VND KXIMRT s ILEUS.
20......
. . 1.445 64.5 i
42.........
1.319 61 10
21......
.....1.'.() 4 4.03
201........
1.217 3.1!)
1 11......
.... 1,24> 3.50
| 2 ........
1 105 2.75
W KsTfcHN STKEIts.
121 Ip. 1
K 1.393 6' 23
1 13 N M
766 62 03
j 9 Phd
..... 98 4 2.2»
COWS (Nil 44 4- IKK Its.
28.....
____ 971 63.05
14........
814 62.90
2____
1.1 45 2.81
80
1*9* 2 i o
j 16......
1.028 2.85
1........
1 220 2 40
| 1......
1.310 2.40
.1.205 ..0 1
1 3......
1 1 HI 1.85
. 940 1.80
i 3......
....1.O20 1.75
b....
.1.014 1.70
1......
.... 923 1.40
1 ...
, 870 1 4U
j 1......
____ 80U 1 30
WKsTKItN COWS.
17 Phd
891 *:10
;146 Phd.
. 787 61.85
151 l»lul.
... 781 1.85
1
TEXAS AND
INDIAN NT El.Its.
4.....
....Lin iaoj
| 2..........
1.020 62.70
14 . ...
880 2.25
-
7lHI 2.25
61
.... 394 2..0
1
TEXAS ANI»
INDIAN COW
s.
! 51......
... 8|| 62.15
19 .......
813 62.15
' 21......
... MINI 2.05
13 .......
822 2.05
6......
____ 720 2.00
1 «l.........
786 2.00
18......
____ 800 2.03
|l io.
749 1.93
STOCK Fits
AND KEKDEHs.
52......
... 992 63.25
1 »5____
1.015 63.25
| 52......
____ 1.044 3 171
i 106 ........
705 3 00
1 3......
____ 090 2.80
j 50 yr........
474 2.65
1 27 N. M
____1.081 2.2 >
B'J yi
663 2 65
. liogs
Hocolpts, since Satun
lav. 0.087t
1 shipped
Saturday. 613. 'I’ho market was 5
to !0c lower. The top was • i 50 and the b ilk
of sales were 61.20 I. lit against 61.35 for top
j uiul 64.80ff44.15 for bulk Saturday. The follow-
ing are representative sales:
61
.295 6l '0
72.
272 61 43
6.3
. 288
64.13
66
. 243
4.45
.‘>v
.318
4. 45
69
272
4.45
8 >
241
4.4211
"l
2 i i
4.40
20
264
4.40
02
283
4. >0
11
. 273
4.40
50
.318
1.35
75
251
1.35
437
.251
4.3)
61
2 3
1.3)
89. .
.219
4.35
i O'
.282
4.33
8 i.
.231
1.35
92
.213
4.35
88
236
4.3.3 1
76
271
t. 35
82 .
248
4.3»
i 7.»..
210
4 3 .3 !
ft)..
.227
4.35
8 3..
.151
4 S3
[ 170 .
.225
4.35 {
63
221
4.32'i
162 .
.237
4.32*..
80. .
287
4.30
97.
196
1.30
71
.207
4.39
1 41..
. 199
4.3» 1
48
217
4.23
55 .
213
4.20
12
170
4.20 1
91
211
1.20
86..
.218
4.20
I 5-
2 '1
4.15
6.3.,
198
1.10
70.
. 182
3.85
54..
18*
3.75 j
4..
26'
3.60
1
.192
3. 0
79..
l >8
3.50
•j
15)
3.43
1 .
. 2 30
8.40
28..
112
3 2-
ft.
138
3.10
29
. 122
2.50
1 8..
106
2.2)
I! .
80
2.00
Sh(
31* P
Receipts,
since Saturday.
1.805:
no shipments.
A large ;
[tart of
receipts
wero
direct to packers, but few were on sale The
market for good sheep was fairly active and
I steady to strong, while common were hard
j to sell. The following are representative
sales:
I 152 lambs.... 60 *3.03 I 77 taut...... 88
\ 1*20 Col. mut.. Hi l.tfj I uni niut.....75 b75
Horses Receipts. since Saturdav. 265;
i shipped Saturday. II The market was quiet.
Chicago Live stock.
1JHH KOi i Not 26 Hogs Ret eipts 55 0 K):
| official Saturday. 16.609. shipments Saturday,
j 3.121: left over, about 14.000; quality fair: rnar-
: ket slow: best heavy and mixed lots, steady;
i other grades, weak and 5c lower. Sales ranged
' at *3.60^4.30 for light; 6l.05,/4.3) for rough
packing; 64.05f./,4.60 for mixed: 64.35 /4.HO for
j heavy packing and shipping lots: pigs, f-2.3.V&
3.90.
Cattle -Receipts, 20.0 X); official Saturday. 0,*
057; shipments Saturday, 1.533; market dull;
prices 10c lower.
Sheep-Receipts. 15,000; official Saturday. !.-
156; shipments Saturday, 71H. market slow and
j weak.
St. Louis Live Stock.
| St. Louis. Nov. 26.—Cattle Receipts. 3.300;
i market steady: fair to g tod native steers. 63.25
| (T45.00; stockers and feeders, .62.00b.3 4 ); Texas
j steers, $2.40 / 3.30. Texas cows. *1.60.? 2.25. Hogs
Receipts. i,000; market b'J |0c lower; heavy,
61.35^(4.55. Sheep -Receipts. 1,500; market
I steady.
Chicago Crain and Provisions.
Nov. 311. jOpone.i llifh'si Low's! ('In«ini,
Wht-
Nov
Dec. ...
• I 54 V
.1 53?. i
544
53 q
54 '
53 q
’>4 4
55
May ...
. | 59
60 q
60*4
Corn
Nov .
•1 48*4
48
48 * „
484
Dec
47
47
46 q
47
May ...
48»„
48 \
48
48*4
28*4
Oats
Nov. ...
• 28 q
28
28*4
Dec. ...
28*'«
28 q
28*4
28
Pork
May .
-Nov. ...
• i 32 is
.; 12 07'.
32'
12 07'*
32
1 2 07*4
324
12 07 q
Jan.....
. 12 0.'.
12 07*4
12 (Ml
12 H7 ,
May ...
. | 12 3)
12 40
12 30
12 40
Lard
-Nov...
6 07‘2
6 97*,
6 87*4
6 95
Jan.....
<3 97*4
7 02*.
6 95
7 02*4
\] ,i
! 6 07',
6 or*,
6 07*4
6 07 ■,
Ribs
- Nov
.1 6 07*.
6 07*4
« 07*4
6 (Ml
6 07*4
Jan.....
.1 6 02*4
6 07‘2
6 07*4
May
. i 6 22q
6 2)
6 17'•«
6 221 j
Kansas City Crain.
Kansas City, Nov. 26. Offerings of wheat
by sample to-day were light and there was a
good demand. Prices were qfbqe higher titan
Saturday. Mill orders took the offerrings and
there was demand for more samples than were
on sale.
Receipts of wheat to-day, 46ears; a year ago,
4*8 ears.
Car lots by sample on track at Kansas City
at the close sold its follows: No. 2 hard. 50c;
No. 3 hard, 4M®49c; No. 4 hard, 47u.4N\ re-
jected, 40c; No. 2 red. 48c: No. 3 red. 47c;
No. 4 red. 45//.4*’c: rejected, 46c.
< orn was in fair demand at unchanged prices,
with rather liberal offerings.
Receipts of corn to-day, 97 ears; a year ago,
120 cars.
Sales by sample on track. Kansas City: No.
2 mixed corn, 5 cars 4l*4e. 7 cars 41 q<-: 21 cars
41c: No. 3. nominally. V'1^1 less than No. 2;
No. 4 mixed, nominally. I0./.40*,c No. 2 white,
4 cars 424e. 2 cars 42c: No. 3 white, nominally,
q >/.*4c under No. 2 white.
Oats were not plentiful and were in fair de-
mand at unchanged prices
Receipts of oats to-day, 1 tears; a year ago. 21
cars.
Sales by sample on track. Kansas City: No.
2 mixed oats. 6 cars 3oqc. 2 cars 30c: No. 3,
nominally, 29c; No. 4. nominally. 27o.2Hc: No. 2
white oats, nominally, 33e; No. 3 white, nom-
inally. 30 '(,31c.
Hay Receipts. 76 cars: market weak. Tim-1
othy. choice. 68.50(69.0): No. 1. f7.5Ui08.OO i«,w
grade. $5.00^7.03; fancy prairie MMH)(&K,50;
choice, 67.0Kr67.50; No. I. 6'1.0 D-oLij No. 2. #».oj
445.59; packing hay. 62. o VI50.
Kai
ilia* ( lit Prodii
Kansas ( 11 v
Nov 2 1
-Receipts
market unchain
fed:strictly fn -b
,18c: lime !
unsalable. Hut
ter Receipts be
avy. the i
ket is unchar
igcd: extra fun
icy si pur
•2i • :.v fancy,
18/|9c fair. 1
6 /17c. <h
fancy, 13(f(.10e;
fair. 13c: eh
i' • i lo ■ !i doe t
roll 13 (.Hr p ici
ting, dull
weak. h./0c. 1
'oultrv li4Nclpu
fairly 1
for Mouduy; the market is active and un-
changed: hens, almost unsalable: nominal-
ly 4c: rough young roosters, iq^V. small
springs, quiet. ftq^Oc; old und young roosters,
I2*4r(.15e; dressed chickens. i</6 »c. turkeys,
a little firmer. 5c per lb.; dressed turkeys',
6 *4 4 40c: ducks, firm. 6c; geese, not wutite I,
■F&.V; pigeons, dull, 75c js*r do/. Apples -
Receipts light market unchanged mixed
varieties, 25c per bu.: Willow Twig spy
und lien Davis. 15c per bu Wittes ip :»o/0kj
per bu.: fancy Wagoner uni Jonathan.
f0®T3c per tot . standard packed ranged
from *1.90<(,2.25 per bhl . others. *l >'<0
2.00. Lemons Firmer. 63.2.VT/i 1.50 per box.
Oranges Mexicans. 62.2>-< 2.75 per box;
Florida, more active. 62.2•>(.2.75. drape*. I'J
"20c per basket. Cranberries, firm. Cape Cod,
69.50 per bbl.. Jersey. 69 01>69 50 Vegetables— I
Potatoes, receipts light; market Is firm and |
unchanged:ordinary kinds dull. :t5<i,40c per bu.;
Utah and Colorado,, choice. 00<602c per bu.;
common, 4Vtfc'wc perbu.; sweet potatoes, red,
15 '20c per bu.: yellow. 20 630c per tin. Cab-
bage. plentiful, tinner. 7&$90c per 100; Michl- i
If an. 61 tokfc 20.00 per ton. Cauliflower, small, |
45<t(; 0c per doz.; large, 75c per doz.
Is the ••Kipper" at It Again?
London, Nov. 27.—A comely woman
of the unfortunate class about 40 years
old. was found dead on a street near
Holland Villa road. Kensington, at
about midnight with Iter throat cut
from ear to ear. Some of the news-
papers intimate that it is another crim#
of the "Jack*the*Ripper” order, i
Highest of all in Leavening Tower.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report
Baking
vasts#
AB&OIA)T£K.Y {PURE
r
Don’t talk about yourself when you want | "Was there a party here to look at the
Jo be interesting. 1 tain's Horn
Half’s Honey of Horeliound and Tar re-
lieves whooping cough.
Dike's Toothache Drops Cure in ouo minute.
It takes more courage to endure than it
docs to act. Hum's Horu.
Bronchitis is cured by frequent small
doses of I'iso’s Cure for Consumption.
llr that drives with the whip needs strong
reius.—Chicago lloraUl.
Hall'* Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.
Wiienrvkh love writes its name it does it
iu its own blood. Ram’s Horn.
I’m best cough medicine is l’iso’s Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
' Lawyers may bo poets; they write lots of
“v ursus.”
TO AID EMPLOYES.
A Now Scheme of the W. L. I oughiH shoe
Co.-Will Furnish Their Help with Med-
ical Attendance.
William L. Douglas, the president of the
world famed W L. Douglas Shoe ('...has
always had a great personal interest in the
army of men and women who inhabit the
preat factory at Montcllo during the work-
ing hours of tho day, and who make the
greatly advertised shoe.
He is a great believer in the idea that
manufacturers should have this | ersonul
interest in the condition of their employes,
and feels that if tin* idea is t arried out to
the extent that is possible, that it will result
ultimately in the breaking down of the har-
riers which have been built tip between em-
ployers und those whom they employ. He
believes that the breaking down of these in-
visible but strong barriers would be a great
tiling for everybody concerned, as it would
convince the workingmen that their em-
ployers were not their enemies, ns some of
them s(*em to think now. but their friends,
with a desire to do all for them that was in
their power.
Having strong feelings up( n this point, it
is only natural that Mr. Douglas should give
the matter some study and acquaint him
self with the result of the trials of such
plans in other places. He is satisfied that
the scheme ho has originated is a good one
and he lias now nut it to practical test.
To-day ho handed to every person in his
employ—and they form a small army a
card, a fac-similo of which is here given:
This ticket entitles —--------,
Residence --------- ------_____
to full and free medical attendance while em*
plowed by the W . I.. Douglas Shoe Coiupinv.
A competent and skillful physician will h»> at
trie private office of the company at 12 M
daily, except Sundays and holidays'.
If said employe should be detained nt homo
by sickness, the physician will give full and
mda:
house!" Nmipp "Well, 1 don't know what
you might think, but he seemed to me to ho
a regular picnic.’’ —Inter Oecun.
In this Wnrk-ii-l)u.v World
Men and women continually break down
t brougli mental strain and physical effort.
The true repairer of vitalit\ thus impaired,
a perennial fountain of health and vigor is
I lostotter’s Stomach Hitters, whi. h restores
digestion, enriches the bloc, and healthful-
ly stimulates the bowels, kidneys and liver
when they aro indolent. This comprehen-
sive remedy also subdues mulariu, rneumu-
tism and nervousness.
We cannot do any man a greater wrong
Hum to misjudge him. Ram’s Horn.
spirits take flight,
the help offered in
vorite Prescription,
was discovered and used by
phvsieian for mativ year
•• r......i.. .........I..:../ .. ‘ . ,
female complaint
orders which arise
scription ” is a pow
m-i vinr. especially
N Society
women often feel
the effect of too
much gayety—•
balls, theatres, and
teas in r apid
succession find
them worn out, or
‘‘run-down ” by
the end of the sea-
son. They suffer
from nervousness,
sleeplessness and
irregularities. The
smile and good
It is time to accept
Doctor Pierce’s Ha-
lt's a medicine which
a prominent
all cases of
**■
* _____
nd the nervous dis-
horn it Tlie “ Pre- 1
i fill utciitie tonic and 1
adant-'d to woman’s ;
delicate wants for it regulates and promotes
all the natural futn turn builds up, invig-
orates and cures.
Many women suffer front nervous pros-
tration. or exhaustion, owing to congestion
or to disorder of the special functions. The
waste products should he quickly got rid
of. the local source of irritation relieved
and the system invigorated with the *' Pre-
scription.” Do not take the so-called
celery compounds, and nervines which
only put the nerves to sleep, but get a
lasting cure with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription.
44 FEMALE WEAKNESS.99
BeUville,
free medical at
ten
W.
L. Dorn;las Shoe (’o. .
I., ftoiu/lait,
by H .
--Room.
CONDITIONS.
1 ’resident.
The physician will
the city limits. This ticket is not transferable,
not make visits outside
the family of the rm-
returned as soon as the
ten* ceases. This privilege is
company and is no part of
t ap|
plove. and must
term of employm
a free gift of the company and ts no part
the contract for wages, and mtiv be mude void
by the company, at its own option, without
notice.
This is a practical illustration of Mr.
Douglas' idea, and will surely be appre-
ciated by tho hundreds who receive the
cards.
He says that ho believes there are hun-
dreds of workingmen and workingwomon
who find si doctor's bill si great burden after
n period of enforced idleness, and that if
this is lifted front them thc\ must feel that
their employer is interested in them in
some other way than simply to get all the
work he can for just, as little money sis i„.
can. lie says also that there are nten am)
women who keep right at work when it
would bo better for their health if they
would lay off si d iv or two und have med-
ical attendance. Then again thev will now
feel free to consult the doctor when they
have slight troubles, which heretofore thev
would not do bccauso of the cost.
The plan goes into effect to-day. D* . S. J
Gruver has been engaged ns tlie ph\siciari
and enters upon his duties to-morrow.
Tho plan is si good one.
Speaking of the W. L Douglas Shoe To
it may bo 1 ......
one in the
tration is recognized and has full swuv.
Air. Douglas is a firm believer in the prin-
ciple and has been since the establishment
of the state board of arbitration. He Haims
that labor troubles would not be sis fre-
quent sis they are if manufacturers and
item would recognize this great principle
and sidopt it. * ’
The firm obliges every man who is hired
to sign an agreement to submit any dis-
agreement rlmt msiy arise, and whi. h' can-
not be settled by tho interested parties to
the state board of arbitration, the decision
of Uiat board to he final and to be binding
on both sides. Pending a settlement of any
disagreement, the men sigree to continue
nt work. This agreement went in force
December 10, lsss, and has worked well It
8 fitted by the L. I* F. on behalf of the
prise1*8 Brockton (Mass.) Daily Knter-
By the time a rumor ties around one
block it becomes a lie. Galveston News.
i’tuning hi me u . i, Douglas is hoe (’o.
tay be ssiid that their factory is the only
• m the city where the principle of arbi-
tion is recognized and has full sway
Mrs. William Hoover,
Richland Co., Ohio,
writes: " I had been
a great sufferer from
I 4 female weakness ; *
I I tried three doc-
i tors; they did me#|
! no good ; I thought1
I was an invalid for-
ever. Rut I heard
of Dr. Pierce’s Fa-
vorite Prescription,
atul then I wrote to
him and he told me
just how to take it.
1 took eiqht bottle
I now feel entirely
well. I could stand Mrs. Hoovkr.
on my feet only a short time, nml now I do
all my work for my family of five."
For Durability,Economy and for
General blacking ib unequalleo.
Has An annual Sale of 3.000 tons.
WE ALSO MANUFACTURE THE
51IRP4STF STCVf PfflS®
FOR AN AFI ER DINNER SHINE, OR TS
TOUCH UP SPOTS WITH A CLOTH
MAKES NO DUST, IN 58,10 CENT TIN BOXES.
THe Only perfect Paste,
Morse Btos.Profs. Carton,Mass.
Nou want an Organ. Of course
Vou want the BUST. The
MASON & HAMLIN h« ,o
HIGHEST
HONORS
At All Important
World's fairs >.nco
th«' *'< Paris, ifjy.in-
cludingt liicago,i8<)3,
and is absolutely
UNRIVALLED.
If your local
dealer does not sell
our Pinnoa and
Oigiiua, we will
send on approval
direct from factory,
to responsible par-
ties, at our expense.
New Style.* at Popular Prices just out.
Sold on our Easy Payment Plan or Rriitel
until piir< hiis«-<l. Catalogues free.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN & PIANO CO..
BOSTON, NEW \OKK, CHICAGO, KANSAS CJTf.
WALTER BAKER & CO.
-—Tho Largest Manufacturers of
C J> PURE, HIGH GRADE
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
On thla Continent, haje recelra*!
7 HIGHEST AWARDS
from the great
\ Industrial and Food
M . A EXPOSITIONS
,iv lii Europe and America.
fells I I L it | C t,nllkethel)!itilil'r«’r*»«,TioAlka-
-A * - II'" 'T other ( hemiralaor Dyee are
n.eit in any «>f their iirenarationa.
Theirdellrlniia HltLAKI AST COCOA fa ahanlutel/
pure aud auluhle, and cot la leu than one cent a cup.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MASS.
Electrotypes or Stereotypes
OF-
Horses, Cattle Swine,
lUISCLLLANLOCH CUTS.
A. N. KELLOGG NF.WSPAPER CO.,
WICHITA. KANSAS.
JV\oPe fheyV^efTier’
Wa&b day a pleasure
oOP-
BUT NOT UNLESS
YOU USE
most ecommi^
Sold ev(>rywli(fCi!.,‘'’
7
THE N K pairrank COMPANY, St Louis.
lili IN TIME LOh* CMklSIMAS. A,
Kv«*r green, no fuUIng <
•ping utT of lea ve*. I'r
(Iropiilng on of leuv HR
••••ll(i(l for CliriMt
f«,r
rat ion
•. Price,
yl«w:
M.r.'sjtss
in c<*iitm.
ex ci
Deeon
incite*.
Three *tyl
“MERRY CHRISTMAS
“HAPPY NEW YEAR"
“CHRISTMAS and NEW
YEARS GREETINGS
BEAUTIFUL Hkl ATH OP
MOLLY AND MIS ILL I OF
on Cloth 1 hat Can Ho
Tacked on the Wall.
trr Aide your local deal-
er t o prom re Mime of
t lie WindMur Flirint uius
Ah we do not
retail.
co.f
Manufacturer! of all kind!
• f Printed lire** Kahrlcn.
NORTH ADA MS, MASS.
yoi
■rue
(lie Wind)
Wreat Iih.
aell them
WINDSOR
kill women
that there is one rheumatic, neuralgic, sciatic, and all-pain
remedy, as harmless as water, and sure as taxes—It is
St. Jacobs Oil—used by everybody,—sold everywhere.
Billies and Children
thrivo on Scott’s Emulsion when nil the rest of their food
seems to go to wasto. Thin Babies and Weak Children grow
strong, plump anj healthy by taking it.
Scott’s Emulsion
overcomes inherited weakness and all the tendencies toward
Emaciation or Consumption. Thin, weak babies and growing
children and all persons suffering from Loss of Flesh, Weak
Lungs, Chronic Coughs, and Wasting Diseases will receive
untold benefits from this great nourishment. The formula
for making Scott’s Emulsion has been endorsed by tho mod-
ical world for twenty years. No secret about it.
Send for pamphlet on Seolt's Emu/nan. FKEE.
!oott A lowne, N. Y. All Druggists. SC cents and $1.
W. L. Douglas
S3 SHOE NO BoJcA^fNa.
.5 CORDOVAN,
TRENCH&ENAMELLED CALF
k$4.*3>-° FlNECALF&KANGAROl
♦ 3.5P P0LICE.3 Soles.
*2.*I.7JBoys'SchoolShoe3;
, • LADIES •
. SEND FOR CATALOGUE *
W* L* DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
You can aavo money by vvearlug the
W. I,. Dougina 83.00 Shoe.
Ilocuuie, we are tho lurgc^t manufacturers of
thin gruuoof Hhoca In tho world, au l guarantee their
d nr
bottom, which pr«
' the middleman's ,_______ __
work In styls, easy fitting u
Wo have them sold every wh(
the valui
id i)
•ct you against high price* aud
ts. Our shoes en
? and wear In
r pr
«ko tin sub-
irlco on the
Yuluv by stamping the nanto
•otei
pre
:i: .________
the value given than any other make,
stltute. If your dealer cannot supply you, v u ,-un.
profits. Our shoes e<iual custom
ling qu i ItU *.
ere at lower prices for
Tal
FFtEE
HOMESTEADS'
(lea. rij.tlvo namplilct anini ao cts. <*i
I to biO. M MCI.I.lie. Fulru
«l Uiiyr l it hi e it S
l Uine___
i.uU lor home-
ml* IVee. For
Ula I'APERs try llmgWHO.
tump*or c>>lu)
uul, Or.
1^ CURFS WHI Hi AIL ELSE
c Cough Syrup. Tu*um
In time. Hold by drugitlsi*.
TaeUtM (food. Use I
A. N. K.-H.
1528.
r/UK.N WUlTINtt lO AIIVKUU.IUI. I.LKii
.1.1. Ik.t ... MW lb. Ad..rtl..w.n, I. It
HP*.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Diven, William H. El Reno Daily Eagle. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 46, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 28, 1894, newspaper, November 28, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911361/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.