El Reno Daily Eagle. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 149, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 26, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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I
1 V
A GREAT JUMP.
A Canadian Bookkeeper Succeeds
to a British Earldom.
A SHOPLIFTER ARRESTED.
The Contract for Caring for the In»:ino of
Oklahoma Let to the Oklahoma
Sanitarium Co.—A Telegraph
Operator's Luck.
Toronto, Ont., March 24.—George
Marshall Graham, of this city, has just
been identified as heir to the Scottish
earldoms of Straithern, Monteith and
Airth. The two senior branches hav-
ing become extinct, the title and es-
tates pass to the third branch, of which
the Toronto man is the representative.
The new earl is entitled to a seat in
the British house of lords and will
claim it as soon as some necessary pre-
liminary arrangements are made. Gra-
ham has for some time been working
as bookkeeper in a florist's shop.
A Treated for Shoplifting.
Dkxykii, Col., March 24.—Mrs. Laura
Ebert, the divorced wife of the senior
member of the Chicago firm of Brad-
ley, Wheeler & Co., dealers in farm
implements, is under arrest in this city
on a charge of shoplifting. When ar-
rested she had a stolen boa aroftud her
neck, and in her rooms were found
half a dozen pocket-books and numer-
ous articles which are alleged to have
been stolen.
Caring for Oklahoma'* Insane.
Perry, Ok., March 24.—The contract
for caring for the insane of Oklahoma
for the next three years has been let
to the Oklahoma Sanitarium Co., com-
mencing .June of this year. The price
per patient is 8300 per year and it is es-
timated that there will be 125 patients
yearly.
A Telegraph Operator’* Rare Lack.
San Antonio, Tex.. March 24.—E. F.
Coffin, telegraph operator at Glidden
station, east of here, has received a let-
ter from an attorney of Rio Janeiro,
Brazil, stating that his uncle, who
lived in that country, had died, leaving
an estate of 810,000,000. There are four
heirs to the wealth.
STATE OF TRADE.
Dun Say* Indication* of Iluslnesa Improve-
ment Are Urnwing More Distinct.
New York, March 24.—11. G. Dun «fe
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: In-
dications of improvement in business
grow more distinct. The most obtru-
sive of them, the speculative advance
in cotton and in stocks is the least reli-
able, nor can either of these be said to
reflect actual improvement in business
conditions. Railroad earnings are
scarcely better, and the speculation is
largely based on expectation of more
effective monopoly in coal and some
other products. London was buying
largely, but likely to sell on any rise.
More valuable indications are that
the volume of domestic business gains
a little; money is in much better de-
mand, and the force of hands at work
gradually increases in some industries,
and in others is restricted only by
strikes, which are presumably tempo-
rary.
The rise in wheat, which started
with the report of wheat in farmers'
handB, has been followed by reaction,
so that prices are lower than they
were prior to that report, having fallen
cents for the week. Western re-
ceipts were 1,988,214 bushels, against
1,033,331 last year, and for three weeks
were practically equal to last year’s,
while Atlantic exports are small.
Corn has not followed, but after a rise
to 51% cents, holds the price of a week
ago, receipts being about a third of
last year’s, and exports insignificant.
Pork has declined 25 cents per barrel,
and lard 10 cents per 10J pounds.
Lead is weaker with heavy sales,
2,500 tons domestic and 1,500 tons to
foreign takers at 3.05 cents to 3.10
lents, but large sales of the plate aro
reported with prices a shade stronger.
Sales of wool gradually decrease, and
for the week are smaller than last year,
1,174,000
pounds. For three weeks of March,
<ales indicate about 70 per cent, of a
full consumption.
Failures during the past week have
r>ee 27>8 for the United States, against
244 last year.
MICHIGAX'S BEXEFACTOR
An Oft Repeated Story of True
Philanthropy.
Chas. II. Iluckloy Ha* Done for
Western Michigan.
WAR ON AMERICAN PRODUCTS.
The Administration Ha* a Grave Problem
In Dealing with the Dlecrlutlnatlon
Against American Food Stuff*.
Washington, March 24. — In the
recent rapid succession of diplomatic
events the question of what shall he
done to the European countries which
are unjustly discriminating against
the products of the United States has
been lost sight of temporarily. The
administration has a very grave prob-
lem to deal with in the action of Ger-
many and other European countries in
excluding American food products.
The president and Secretary Gresham
are still very reluctant to adopt
retaliatory tactics, for the reason
that it would injuriously affect
the foreign commerce of the United
States and reduce the revenue from
customs. They are being strongly
pushed, however, to take such action
by the farmers, meat pnekers and
others interested in the exporting of
farm products. Whether there will
ultimately be a commercial war or not
will depend in large part on the action
of Germany. Advices which were yes-
terday communicated to the state de-
partment put a more hopeful aspect on
the situation. The German consuls
are beginning to make their influence
felt with that government, and the de-
partment has reason to believe that
there will be a reaction against the
agrarian movement, and that the ports
of Germany will once more be opened
to American meats and other products.
miners may GO OUT.
Organizer McGregor Agitating a Strlko
Among Mlsaourl Miners.
Kansas City.Mo., March 2s.—With
tlie return of warm weather comes the
row between coal operators and min-
ers. which has come to be almost an
annual affair. Some of the Missouri
operators have announced their inten-
tion to reduce the price of mining and
the miners are threatening to strike.
Thomas McGregor, a national or-
ganizer for the United Mine Workers
of America, is in Kansas City to-day
arranging for a meeting of miners at
Lexington Monday. He is anxious
that all Missouri miners should attend,
and expects to have representatives
from all the mining towns in the state
present. Kansas has not been asked
to help, because there is an unfriendly
feeling between the miners of the two
states.
The trouble originated in the reduc-
tion of the price of coal, which was
made when the coal war was inaugu-
rated here two months ago. The op-
erators were paying 3 cents a bushel
or 75 cents a ton for mining Missouri
lump coal. When they began to sell
the coal in Kansas City for 82.50 per
ton. after paying for handling and
hauling, with 50 cents per ton for de-
livery here, the profit was reduced to a
minimum. To make up the loss a sav-
ing somewhere was necessary, and of
course the miner was the one to stand
the loss. _
Three Children Iturned.
Chafi.eau, Ont., March 24.—'The
house occupied by P. Dollard was
burned by the upsetting of a lamp on
the stairway while he and his wife
were down stairs. Their five children
were in the upper rooms and Dollard
made a rush through the flames. He
seized the babv, 1 year old, jumped
out a window and shouted to the other
four children to jump out. Threo chil-
dren were, however, burned.
Utah Women Will Probably Vote.
Salt Lake, Utah, March 24.—The
majority report of the committee on
elections and suffrage was presented
to tnc constitutional convention. The
report recommends woman’s suffrage
in the exact language of the constitu-
tion of Wyoming. A minority report
will be submitted. One section of the
report provides that no person shall
have a right to vote who shall not bo
able to read the constitution of the
United States.
(From Grand Pajiide. Mir\., Evening Prett.)
The most beautiful spot in all this city is
inseparably associated with the name of
Hackloy. Chas. H. Hackley has been in the
lumber business hero continuously since
185b and in that time has amassed a fortune
which gives him rating among the wealthy
men of the nation. But with wealth there
did not come that tightening of the purse
strings which is generally a marked char-
acteristic of wealthy men.
It is not a wonder then that the name of
Charles H. Hackloy is known at home and
abroad. His munificence to Muskegon alone
represents an outlay of nearly half a million.
For the past twenty years he has been a
constant sufferer from neuralgia and rheu-
matism, also numbness of the lower limbs,
so much so that it has seriously interfered
with his pleasure in life. For some time
past his friends have noticed that he has
seemed to grow young again and to have
recovered the health which he had in youth.
To a reporter for tho Press Mr. Hackley
explained tho secret of this transformation.
**I have suffered for over 20 years,” he said,
‘with pains in my lower limbs so severely,
that tho ouly relief I could got at night was
by putting cold water compresses on my
limbs. I was bothered more at night than
in tho day time. The neuralgic and rheu-
matic pains in my limbs, which had been
growing in intensity for years, finally be-
came chronic. I made three trips to the
Hot Springs with only partial relief and
then foil back to my original state. f
couldn't sit still and my sufferings began to
make life look very blue. Two years ago
last September I noticed an account of Dr
Williams’ Fink Pills for Pale People and
what they had done for others, ana some
cases so nearly resembled mine that I was
interested, so I wrote to one who had given
non nils against 4.3:!S.80(i i «testimonial, an mnim'nt professm-of music
.....m......i. in Canada. Tho reply I rerciveil was even
stronger titan the printed testimonial ana it
gave me faith in the medicine.
• I began taking the pills and found them
to be all that the professor had told me they
would be. It was two or three months be-
fore I experienced any perceptible better-
ment of my condition. Mv disease was of
such long standing that 1 did not expect
spoedv recovery and was thankful even to
ho relieved. I progressed rapidly, however,
towards recovery and for the last six months
have felt myself a perfectly well man. I
have recommended the pills to many people
and am only too glad to assist others to
health through the medium of this wonder-
ful medicine. I cannot say too much for
what it has done for me ”
l)r. Williams’ Pink Fills contain all the
THE FIRE FOOD CRUSADE.
fho Prosecuted Retail Drngglst* in Cincin-
nati to Sue the Wholesalers.
Cincinnati, March 24.—The retail
iruggists who have been prosecuted
oy the food commissioner and found
fuilty of selling adulterated articles
lave combined together for relief.
They will sue the wholesale dealers
lor damages. The first case was filed
ov C. F. Perry, who sues .the Stein-
Vogeler Drug Co. for 810,QUO. His peti-
;ion is like the others that will follow.
(t says the goods purchased of defend-
ant were represented as being pure,
And he depended on their representa-
iion. The wholesalers will in turn sue
;he manufacturers and original pro-
lucers of the ingredients.
HroUe Down on th#* Scaffold.
Tahlkquah, I. T., March 24.—Walter
Bark was hanged in the jail yard here
festerday afternoon for the murder of
Johnson Reese in Goingshake district
teveral years ago. The condemned
nan made a short talk after being
placed on the scaffold in which he said
ac was not guilt}’ of murder. When
she rope was placed around his neck,
ae gave down and had to be supported
antil the drop fell at 1:15. llis neck
,vus broken.
TELEGRAPHIC HKKVITIK*.
It is estimated that 40 percent, of
the growing wheat in Oklahoma has
aeen killed by cold weather.
The jury in the famous Ilillmon in-
surance case at Topeka, Kan., after
aeing out four days, could not agree.
’ William M. Springer, newly appoint-
'd an Indian territory justice, has
aamed James A. Winston for his clerk,
it a salary of 84,000 and fees.
Preliminaries are being arranged for
framing a new treaty between the
United States and Great Britain con-
cerning Behring sea seizures.
The twenty-two railroads entering
St Louis have decided to guarantee the
bonds to be issued to build in that city
a 800,000 Y. M. C. A. building for rail-
road men.
Western railroad lines have agreed
on a rate for tho National Educational
association to he held at Denver, Col.,
in July. Roads east of the Missouri
river will charge a one-rate fare plus $2.
The International Mining and Indus-
trial association, organized to carry cn
the exposition at Denver, Col., next
year, have elected David II. Moffatt
president and Frank E. Hartman sec-
retary.
Jim Turner, who was arrested at
Roswell, N. M., supposed to be Bill
Cook’s partner, says he was never in
the Indian territory, does not know
Bill Cook and cannot imagine why he
was arrested.
Cyrus Leland, Jr., chairman of the
Kansas republican state central com-
mittee has preferred charges against
William Rogers, n regent of the state
university, alleging drunkenness and
Immorality.
William H. Malone, late editor of
the Johnson County Union, ut War-
rensburg, Mo., has disappeared, and is
said to be iu South America. He is ac-
cused of betraying a young girl neat
Warreusburg.
A strange disease has broken out
among the cattle in Geary and Morris
counties, in Kansas. Gov. Morrill has
asked the bureau of animal industry at
Washington to send an export to inves-
tigate the disease.
The Arizona territorial legislature
adjourned in a wrangle on the 22d,
leaving the general appropriation bill
unpassed. Nearly all territorial officer*
and institutions are left without funds
for the next two years.
A cabinot meeting was held at Wash-
ington on tha 22d, only Secretary Car-
lisle being absent. The various com-
plications into which the United States
had becoino involved was considered.
The session was uneventful.
Clearing house returns for the prin
eipul cities of the United States for the
week ended March 22 showed an
average increase as compared with the
corresponding week last year of 13.8;
in New York the Increase was 17.3; out-
side New York the increase was 9.3.
elements necessary to give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They tire for sale by all druggists,
or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams’
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for
50c. per box, or six boxes for $2 .‘>0.
INDUSTRIAL MATTERS.
The value of standing pine timber in
Minnesota was officially estimated in
the last census at $00,000,000.
Edible snails to the amount of 230,-
000 pounds aro annually shipped to this
country from France. At the place of
exportation they are worth about $4.50
per 1.000.
Two hundred miners of Ilanksville,
Pa., have accepted the proposition of
Operator Roger Hartley and will run
his mine on the cooperative plan, pay-
ing him one-fourth of a cent per bushel.
Out of the total population of Franc*
(38,133,355 in 1891) nearly one-half (17,■
4S5.SS3) derives its living from ngri
culture, 3,570,010 persons tilling tl>eh
own land. In the last forty years th<
agricultural part of the population hat
diminished 10 per cent.
Manchester seems to be turning the
tables on Liverpool. Cargoes are now
being sent to Liverpool via Manches-
ter, the steamer going up the ship
canal, and unloading at the Manches-
ter dtx-ks, the goods then being taken
to Liverpool by canal boats.
According to an exchange, the bulk
of fine gloves made in Russia are made
from foal skins, an industry in which
Russian workmen excel. They are
generally cut and sewed by hand. Out
of 500 skins from 1,200 to 1.500 gloves
of the best quality can be made.
Tea culture on a large scale is to bo
tried in the Caucasus by the Russian
imperial domain. 150.000 acres of crown
lands being set, apart for tho purpose.
A commission of experts will be sent at
once to China and Ceylon to study the
methods of cultivation, and will bring
back from China 100,000 young tea
plants.
Call It a Craze.
AN ALARMING STATEMENT
CONCERNING WOMEN.
MOW BAD HABITS ARE FORMED.
The New York Tribune mv* : “The habit of
taking headache powders ’ is increasing to an
alarming extent among a great number of wo-
men throughout the country. These powders as
their name indicates, are claimed by the manu-
facturer* to be a positive and speedy cure for any
form of headache. Iu many cases their chief
ingredient is morphine, opium, cocaine or aouie
other equally injurious drug having a tendency
to deaden pain The habit of taking them is
easily formed, but almost impossible to shake
off Women usually begin taking them to re-
lieve a raging headache and soon resort to the
powder to alleviate any little train or ache they
may be subjected to. and finally like the mor-
phine or opium fiend, get into the habit of taking
them regularly, imagining that they are in pain
if they happen to mis* their regular dose.
In nine cases out of ten, the trouble is
in the stomach ami liver. Take a simple
laxative and liver tonic and remove the
offending matter which deranges the
stomach and causes the headache. Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are composed
entirely of the purest, concentrated,
vegetable extracts. One Pellet is a
dose; sugar-coated, easily swallowed;
once used, always in favor. They posi-
tively cure sick headache and remove
the disposition to it.
Mr. K. Vargasom. of Otter fuike. l.nteey Co..
. Mich., writes I not
infrequently hnve i»n nt-
tRCk of the hendio he.
It usually comes on in
the forenoon. At my
dinner I eat my regular
meal, and take one or
two of Doctor Pierc*’»
Pleasant pellet* inline
dlately after, and iu the
course of an hour my
headache i* cured and
no bad effects I feel
better every wav for
baring taken them—
not worse ns is usual
nfler taking other kinds
of pills • Pleasant Pel-
let* ’ an- worth more
than their weight in
gold, if for nothing else
than to cure headache."
FROM A NEW POINT OF VIEW.
A Sinltoy Shed* Light on the Much-
I>i«cush<-«1 Equality Oiu-Htknn.
“Does a man always buy everything
f°r a lady and a lady never buy any-
thing for a man?” A youngster of ten
years, with whom 1 have for one decade
been m terms of intimate relationship,
put this question to me the other day.
“Yes, that’s about the situation.”
“Humph!” said he.
“Humph!” said I.
The first exclamation was intended
to convey, and succeeded in conveying,
the fact that a new light had been let
in a dark place, wherein dwell the
stern realisms of life. The second ex-
clamation was meant to express a con-
viction about the responsibilities of
life and the relation of things and the
irresponsibilities of some humans, re-
flections far above juvenile comprehen-
sion.
The young explorer in the field of
knowledge regarded the problem with
silent gravity for a few minutes, and
then unburdened his mind in this wise:
“That’s just the way it is with the
girls in this block. I buy candy—and
buy candy—and buy candy (this with
an added emphasis on the “buy” on
such repetition an emphasis that sug-
gested exhausted toleration) and—‘do
they have an appetite?’ I should say
they have. I’ve never yet succeeded in
filling them up. And when they get a
little candy, they put it down deep in
their pockets and hold their hands over
it, and when they think I’m not look-
ing they sneak a piece into their
mouths, like this.” (Here he made a
petticoat of his ulster and showed how
it was done).
“Now, Pin sick and tired of such,
and so I told them this morning that
if they couldn’t give ine some candy
when they have it, I should give them
none of mine. Then, out of spite,
they sal 1 they didn't want any of my
candy. ‘All right,” said I. ‘you can
sign a contract to that effect,’ and they
did.”
Here he produced the contract writ-
ten on a small piece of paper. It was
brief and to the point, and as follows:
“We do not want any of your candy.
Maud Dorothy Margaret.”
“Now,” proceeded this embryotic in-
terpreter of equal rights, “I shall
stuff my pockets out with paper, and
then 1 shall place a little candy on the
top, and as I eat it, I shall wave the
contract where they can see their
names signed to it, and I guess they'll
be sorry.”
Oh, wise and superior and diplomatic
man!
And so I gained another point on the
subject of equal rights—a point backed
lip by an object lesson—a point that
turned the man’s way—and more in-
geniously turned than many a worldly
wise grown up would have been capa-
ble of putting it. — Iiaryot Holt Cahom,
in N. Y. Advertiser.
I
IN all receipts for cooking I?
T requiring a leavening agent
the ROYAL BAKING
POWDER, because it is an
absolutely pure cream of tartar
powder and of 33 per cent.'
greater leavening strength than
other powders, will give the
best results. It will make the
food lighter, sweeter, of finer
flavor and more wholesome.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
£
AROUND OUR OWN LAND.
TREASURES OF THE ARCTICS.
Storva of Fossil Ivory Found In tho Uolai |
Region*.
In 1809 Count Itomanzoff sent M |
Iledenstrom to explore the New Si-
berian islands, fitting him out at his !
own expense. Heucnstrom reached j
Laikoff's first island, and was amazed i
at the prodigious stores of fossil ivory
it contained; for although the ivory
hunters had forty years regularly car j
ried it away each year large quantities
of ivory from the island, the supply of
ivory in it appeared to be not in the
least diminished.
In about half a mile Iledenstrom saw i
ten tusks of elephants sticking up in 1
the sand and gravel, an d a large sand- j
hank on the west coast of the island !
was always covered with elephants* j
tusks after a gale, leading him to hop,' •
that there was an endless amount of |
Ivory under the sea! Iledenstrom and i
Bannikoff went on to Kotclnoi and j
New Siberia, and they found the hills
in the former island absolutely covered
with the bones, tusks find teeth of ele
phants, rhinoceroses, and buffalos,
which must have lived there in count
.ess numbers, although the island is
now ail icy wilderness, without tho
slightest vegetation.
They also found that in New-Siberio
—the most eastern of the islands—the
quantity of mammoth ivory was still
more abundant, and in 1809 Sannikofi
drought away ten thousand pounds ol
fossil ivory from New Siberia alone.—
Chambers’ Journal.
Half of the world’s product of qui-
nine is used in the United States.
Fifty-eight of the senators are law- j
yers; twenty-two representatives lire.
Chicago has thirty-eight hospitals
t\v u'y-two general and .dxteon ;;p.vial.
There are nearly two thou and worn- ;
on practicing medicine in the United
States.
Connecticut has passed a law pro- |
hibiting street cars to cross steam roads
it grade.
The annual fire loss from incendiar-
ism in the United St ate j and Canada is
L59,000,000, according to conservative
estimates.
The heaviest snowfall in this country
began on February 19, 1717, and con- j
tinned live days. At its close tho snow !
was from five to seven feet deep nil |
jver New England.
American colonial art is becoming ,
fashionable in London. A set of ten j
handsomely - carved chairs, imported
from Pennsylvania 150 years ago, were
»old there recently for $775.
{State of Ohio. City of Toledo, ) pl)
Lucas County. »
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner >f tho firm of F. J. Chen u.y
A: Co., doing business in the City of Toledo
County and State aforesaid and that said
firm will pay the sum of one hundred dol-
lars for each and every ease of Catarrh that
can not be cured by the use of Hall'-A 'atuirii
Cure. * Frank J Chunky.
Sworn to before mo and subserilied in my
presence, thisfithday of December, A. D. 18bu.
, — *— , * A. W. Gleason,
. ^ i Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system. 8#?nd for testimonials,
free. F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.
A man may bo ns honest as tho day is long,
and still do a great di al of mischief during
the night. Texas Siftings.
nett «»r All
I'o ••ioanse the system in a gentle and truly
b< iiclleiul manner, when the springtime
r unes, use tho true and perfect remedy,
.Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for
ail the lamlly and costs only Jd cents; tho
large size 81. Try it and he pleased. Manu-
factured by tho California Pig {Syrup Co.
only.
You often hear a woman soy: “It's no
use talking,” but- she doesn't think so all
tho same.—Texas Biftings.
Whon You Want a Thros.ier, •
Horse IN wer. Swinging or Wind Stacker,
Saw Mill, Self Foedor, or an Engine, ad-
dress thoj. I. Case T. M. Co., Racine Wis.
They have tho largest Threshing Mu ?hlno
plant, in the world, and their implement* may
i»e relied upon as the heat. Business ostal>-
lished 1842. Illustrated catalogue mailed free.
There aro sumo communities in which
Solomon would not have been considered
smart. Ram’s Horn.
I cannot speak too highly of l’iso’s Cure
for Consumntion. Mrs. Frank Monos, 215
W. 22d St., New York, Oct. 29, 1894.
’ Do you go to church to hear the sermon
or tin* music, Maude 1” “I go for the kirns,”
said Maude -Harper’s Bazar.
HEALS
RUNNING
SORES
^TSold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills, 25c.
Family Pills, 25c.
“You think vou know it all now, don’t j
you!” “Mol Lord, no. I’m married.”—
Syracuse Post.
IVhut a I!lca*lng
It is to have strong nerves, and how many
are denied it They to whom nature has
been niggard in tills respect can enjoy nerve
vigor and quietude if they use Hostetler’s
Stomach Bitters, one of the finest nervines
and tonics in existence. Dyspepsia, a pro-
lific source of nerve inquietude, is invari-
ably overcome by this genial medicine,
which is also potent as a remedy fur ma-
larial and kidney trouble and constipation.
Jones—“How's Wheeler getting along
since ho bought ft birvclol” Brown—‘‘On
crutches, I believe.”—Life.
CURES THE
SERPENT’S
STING
In all its stapes
completely eradicat-
Q0MTAG10US
BL03D POISON «****■.?&
ulcers yield to its healing powers. It re-
moves the poison and builds up the system
Valuable troatlse <>n the disease And its treatr
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Alia
A. N. K —If.
VI HEN W HITING TO AOVKItTISKHH PLEASE
(lultt tin juu mu the Advcrllaenitint In thla
paper.
ST. OIL.
ONLY A
RUB
TO MAKE YOU
WELL AGAIN
OF PAINS RHEUMATIC, NEURALGIC, LUMBAGIC AND SCIATIC.
'mm
K Varoabon. K.*u
A Kaiser's Uniform*.
The task of looking • fter the uni
forms and other costumes of the Em
peror William is by no means a sine-
cure. All these different and greatly
varying articles of attire, as diversi
lied as those at the disposal of a “star’
ictor, are carefully kept, systematical
ly arranged and in large wardrobes
anti at the head of the department i?
ah official entitled the obergardero
oier, who has under his command twr
valets de chainbres. The national uni
forms are placed under the charge o
an ex-sub-officer of the German navy.
Before the emperor undertakes any
jne of his many expeditions the ober
f&rderobier is provided with an ex
uaustive list of all the dresses anc
jthcr paraphernalia that will be
juired.— London Tit-Bits.
A Terrible Discovery.
He—What? You can’t go to the operf
with me to-night? You promised to.
She—I know, but it is impossible.
“Ha! I see it all. You love another.*
“Oh, no—no, indeed.”
“Then you have determined to tram
pie on your own heart and marry hour
man for his money. Aha! You shrink’
You expect him to call this evening
Perfidious--”
“Please, please don’t. It is not so.’
“Then why won’t you go?”
“I — I can’t get my new coat on ovei
the sleeves of iny new dress.— N. Y
Weekly.
Komathliur ll«i I! ..I Forgotten.
Small Boy—Mister, kin you change »
ten dollar bill?
Mister—No, sonny. That belong*
Urictly to my wife's share of the do
inestie duties. I might have been able
to change one long ago, but I’m clean
out o’ practice now. —Detroit Fret
Press.
Mite'S IBewfe
THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE
THE COOK HAD NOT USED
SAPOLIO
GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS.
SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.
Weak Mothers
and all women who nro nursing babies, derive almost inoon-
U ceivable benefits from tho nourishing properties of
| Scott’s Emulsion
A This is tho most nourishing food known to science. It en-
A riches the mother’s milk and gives her strength. It also
4 makes babies fat and gives more nourishment to growing
children than all the rest of tho food they eat.
Scott's Emulsion 1 is been proscribed by physicians for
twenty years for Rickets, Marasmus, Voting Disoasosof Oiiildrou,
Coughs, Golds, Wo-k Lung.-, Emaciation and Consumption.
Semi for pamphlet an Stall's Emulsion. FREE.
. Soott & Downo, N. Y. All DrusslatB- 50 ce.its and $1.
looooaoo® •
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Diven, William H. El Reno Daily Eagle. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 149, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 26, 1895, newspaper, March 26, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912243/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.