The El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 62, Ed. 1 Monday, September 16, 1901 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno American and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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.WOMAN ANDFA&iiiON FOR THE HOUSEWIFE NEW SHORT STORIES FACTS !N FEW LINES
A Novel Tei down.
sketch pictures n novel ten gown
of white crepe do chine, the little coal
being of net edged with flowers **ut oct
In cloth and applied with spots on to
the net, the skirt of the gown showing
three flounces tucked, while black vel-
Sa
‘ip %ft-
}£M\
Jm$
mM
WniTE CREPE J>E CHINE.
▼et ribbon forms the waistband, pass-
ed under the arms and fastened with
old cameo clasps. The double sleeves
an- quite new and charming.—Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Etonncs For Maid and Donaiirr,
The blouse of the day Is a dainty
thing of muslin, crape nr washing silk
inlet with lace. The design which has
« yoke and braces of lace, bishop
tlreves and lace cuffs still remains
popular. Odds and ends of old lace are
often used for blouses, narrow Mech-
lin, Valenciennes or Buckingham lace
being applique on strips of net to form
Insertions. Plain and spotted muslins
are used, and the ones that have trans-
parent stripes clean best.
In these days even quite elderly wo-
men wear blouses, and why not? One
needs cool, easeful clothes as much or
more when one is old as when oue Is
young. A blouse of black muslin spot-
ted with white and Inlet with black
lace, lined with white net, is quite suit-
ed to a matron of advanced years.^
Tli»» Parasol of Many Colon.
Among novelties from Tnrls Is the
•unshade with a movable cover,
achieved In an Ingenious and perfectly
simple manner so that the cover can
be put on Instantly and naturally can
be varied as much ns liked, so that
each one will harmonize with a differ-
ent dress. It used to be the custom to
give os a present a valuable parasol
handle, but Instead of that it is now
fashionable to present the frame, ac-
companied by several covers. A cun-
shade cover painted by the giver forms
a lovely gift.
Cool and l’retly n* no Iria.
Hero is an Idea for a pretty little
morning dress in lilac linted pique.
The skirt is made quite plainly and
well stitched on the hips. The loose
blouse bodice Is open In the front; it
fastens from side to side with braids
and small amethyst studs and discloses
a tucked shirt of soft cream muslin.
There is a large round collar of em-
broidered muslin, a belt and satchel of
white penu do suede, and the bat Is of
burned straw with pale pink roses and
leaves suggestive of the sere and yel-
low period.
The Fad of Comb I nation.
One fad of the moment is to combine
acme thin mull with silk. The gown
proper will be of silk, with the mull or
other tbIn goods in dead black or pure
white, put on In flounces showing in
the narrow frill around the shaped
sash In the tucked yoke and peshaps In
puffed undersleeves. Sometimes a gown
will be In two patterns of the silk or
•tripod with n flowered design or
wreaths with bars, and there are fig-
ures sweet and charming enough to
withstand the eccentricity.
KIott to Vo.l n Il&in.
A poor horn boiled by the following
directions is more enjoyable than tLa
best ham carelessly cooked: Select a
ham that is short, thick, thin skinned
and rather fat—never a long, thick
skinned, lean one—and do not let It be
under 10 pounds. 12 pounds being bet-
ter. Soak It for one hour in cold wa-
ter, then scrape and wash well. I’ut
on to cook in enough cold water to
more than cover, adding a cupful of
vinegar and a half cupful of molasses.
I^et It come to a hard boll, then allow
It to Just barely simmer for four hours
tightly covered. When half done, add
two hay leaves, a tcaspoouful of sago
and n dozen cloves. Let it eool In the
water In which It was boiled—it will
not hurt to staud overnight—remove
and take off the skin. At this point
the ham may be called finished (and
you will he ready to pronounce it "per-
fect"). but it can be still further im-
proved by baking for an hour iu a
moderate oven, hasting with vinegar
or. better still, with port, sherry or
champagne. When nearly ready to be
removed from the oven, sprinkle well
with brown sugar and brown. In serv-
ing cold ornament the knuckle with a
paper frill and lay the ham In a border
of cress.—Chicago American.
To Wash White Silks.
To wash white taffeta an:l other
white silks, make strong suds by boil-
ing eaatllo soap In soft water, allowing
It to cool to blood heat, or 100 degrees,
and wash the silk in it by swirling it
about and lightly squeezing out the
water with the hands. Then dip the
goods Into another suds of the same
kind, squeeze out once more and hang
In an airy sunless place until almost
dry. pulling out nil wrinkles from time
to time, ltoll the silk carefully over a
hoard and let it lie wrapped in a towel
tmtll ihere is only a trace of moisture
left. Then smooth it under a flue white
cloth with a moderately warm Iron. If
a clear tone of white ho desired, add
bluing to the water, but If an Ivory
shade be preferred use the clear suds.
Another process is to spread the ma-
terial smoothly upon a clean board
and rub over It evenly with n soft cloth
a strong emulsion of white soflp and
water, then scour with a brush until
the spots have disappeared, scrub
lightly op both sides with clear, soft
water, wipe a3 dry as possible with
soft cloths and leave the material with-
out a wrinkle and with the threads
running In straight lines to dry.
A Dally Rocker.
This Is the very latest baby soother
and is warranted to calm the most
euorffetle Infant vocalist. The inven-
tion, which has Just been patented,
consists of an ordinary rocking chair,
with a cradle attached, and the fond
mother has only to Insert the child i:i
Pretty Outdoor Orni.
This dress Is of white and red toile
lie laine, trimmed with stitched bauds
et white woolen, which forms a bolero
* PRETTY FRENCH 1IIEA.
corsage. The waistcoat Is of white
lawn, and the low neck is trimmed
With white lacc.—Paris Herald.
Darkle. For Slipper..
Fancy buckles are much admired
now on slippers, circles of amethyst or
peasls beliid frequently used In thia
way, A fascinating little slipper was
worn at a recent evening party upon
which was set a buckle consisting of a
.circle of pearls through which sstlu
* ribbon had beeu passed nud tied In a
bow Just above the buckle, ,
Couldn't Keep Him Out.
I Because he has not hesitated to criti-
cise members of his own party when
he disapproved of them lion. Champ
Clark l»oj sometimes had his Dcmo-
! era tic orthodoxy quest ioued. says the
Saturday Evening Post. But he laugho
at such tn!\ and says that it would be
about as hard to shake him out of hla
party ns it was for some serious mind-
ed elders to shake him out of church.
When he was a young man, he was a
| famous dancer, but after Joining the
church he was warned that he must
give up this amusement. Oue evening
he was tempted beyond his strength
and surrendered himself to the delights
of the hour, joining In every dance on
the list and taking out as a partner
every pretty girl within reach. The
church brethren were scandalized and
summoned him before them.
After a long and solemn council the
brethren decided that hla name must
bo stricken from the roll of the church.
Clark went, away and took a place In
the hindmost pew for the services of
that day. Ills conduct there was most
exemplary. lie Joined loudly In ull the
exercises, and when the preacher In-
vited to the front those sinners who
wished to join the church up he march-
ed and took the best place on the "anx-
ious sent.”
The brethren who had expelled him
an hour before exchanged glances of
consternation. But what could they
do? There was nothing left but to ad-
mit him or.ee more to membership and
let him try again.
Shot Him HVlth n Camrra.
During the siege of Mafeklng the
trenches had grown very done to each
other: In fact, so near that conversa-
tions could he shouted across the in-
tervening space. An Englishman call-
ed out:
"Hey. I say! One of you Boers stand
up. and 1*11 take a photograph of you."
"Have you got a camera?” came back
the reply In good English.
‘‘Yes."
"You won’t shoot me If I stand up,
upon your word?"
"No. we won’t shoot.”
"Pass it down the line."
The word was passed down the line,
and soon It was shouted back that it
was nil right. At that a young Boer
"tubn
L1TTI.K MORE
Timms!”
f,II)EWAY3.
.vy. r i&ii.L-’Ti-;’.! .’ jzr:
AN' UP TO PATE AIOTEF.il.
the latter and scat herself iu the for-
mer and rock gently backward and for-
ward. and the baby goes to sleep with-
out unnecessary loss * f time.
When not In use, the cradle slides
underneath the chair, and when this
Is done a rather handsome piece of
furniture Is the result. The inventor
has also made provision for two young
children by designing a double cradle,
one telescoping into the other when not
In use. With this apparatus two young
specimens of infant humanity may l*e
lulled to sleep nt the same time, while
the nurse or mother is comfortably
seated In the chair reading J:er favorite
novel or magazine.
I)r 1 Irion* Peach Sbortcnke.
Peach shortcake may bo made with
sweet dough, but to most palates Is bet-
ter without the sugar. Whatever sort
Is used roll It In sheets less than a
quarter inch thick, butter the top of
half the sheets, lay the others upon the
buttered surface and hake until Just
done. For two shortcakes of average
size take a quart of peaches after peel-
ing nud halving. They ought to be
very ripe and juicy. Mash them quick-
ly with a pound of sugar and stir half
a pint of sherry well through them.
I.ct stand until tbe cakes are baked.
Lift off the upper cakes, spread the
lower one thick with peaches, lay ou
the top nnd put more peaches upon
that. Leave out some of the sirup and
serve It either clear ns n sauce or mix-
ed with crenin or whipped through
cream, according to taste.
Tip* For the Housekeeper.
Hard water may be delightfully soft-
ened by throwing orange peel Into It
Just before beiug used. The peel will
not only prove agreeable to the skin,
hut give odt a fragrance.
Paint left on window panes by care-
less painters can be removed by dip-
ping a penny In water nnd applying It
to the spots.
Marble is nicely cleaned by rubbing
It with a cloth dipped in turpentine and
then polish with a clean, perfectly dry
cloth.
Even the most delicately tinted shirt
waists may bo washed without danger
of fading If they are first soaked In a
brine of salt and water for ubout an
hour before washing.
aboi:t 2.°, rose out of the trenches and
stood buttoning his jacket in full view.
Straightening his <> feet 3 inches, ho
smiled plcasnutly and said to the Eng-
lishman with the camera, who had
now stood up:
"Hoyv will you have it?”
“Turn a little more sideways.
There!"
Click.
"Thanks."
"Send me a picture!” called the
young Boor ns lu? Jumped back into the
trenches.
“What name?" asked the photog-
rapher.
“Pretoriua.” came the answer.
Nothing showed flow above the
ground for a few minutes, nnd then
one of the Englishmen lifted bin hat
on a stick and promptly got a bullet
through it.
Oue Spot Not lliliK'd,
The kaiLer of Germany has many
hobbies, the kaiserln only one. the
building of churches. As. however, she
is constantly indulging her taste for
ecclesiastical construction the matter is
financially nt least of some Importance
to those who pay for her piety. There
Is therefore a certain good nattired dis-
satisfaction with her extravagance In
this line, relates a Berlin correspond-
ent. Taxpayers comfort themselves
with the thought that she might spend
their money In less praiseworthy ob-
jects. The feeling on the subject was
recently given expression to In a com-
ical manner nt the unveiling of one of
the groups of the statues with which
the emperor has decorated the alley In
the Thiorgarton In Berlin known as
the "Siegerallee." At the close of the
ceremony came the national hymn,
"ilell Dir iui Siegerkranz." whereat
every one of course uncovered. Among:
the number was n totally bald man,
seeing whom one of the street urchins
present called out:
"Hey. there’s another vacant spot for
tbe kaiserln to build a church on!"
Why He Didn’t Enlist.
During the civil war the captain of n
company of Tennessee mountaineers
who were In the Federal service run
across an old acquaintance. lie urged
him to enlist In the United States army,,
but the mountain dweller shook his
head doubtfully. Finally he said:
"I don’t like the beds you give fellers
to sleep in lu the army. They haln’t
no pluce to throw your boots under
tben)."
This was tbe long wav In which the*
mountaineer took to tell bis friend that
be did not like to sleep ou the ground-
Eight British brewers turn out ow:
1,000,000 barrels each in a year.
The people of Vancouver. B. 0., have
withdrawn liquor licenses from music
balls.
Only one in 200 of English criminal®
Is sentenced to Imprisonment fora year
or over.
Munich’s Ited Cross hospital has for
s visiting surgeon the crown prince >■:
Bavaria.
The curlew, in Scotland called the
“whaup," lias Increased very much <■;
late years.
An Elizabethan cup of the year 1577,
eight Inches high, was sold in London
lately for $3,iiS7, or at the rate of $2.
an ounce.
The United Kingdom gets on an n\
erase 33 Inches of ruin iu a year. Eu
ropo generally 20 inches and North
America 40 inches.
King Edward Bus established a new
decoration, the conspicuous service 8il
ver cross, for warrant officers and sub
ordinate officers in the navy.
London’s fire brigade puts out a Ore
nt an average cost of £ 10. New York
pays £138 for the same service, nnd
Cincinnati holds the record with £203
per lire.
The only states in the country in
which no brewers’ tux was paid last
year into the federal treasury as a parr
of the internal revenue were Missis-
sippi and North Carolina.
In France the Interest charge on the
public debt Is $200,000,000 n year, a per
capita of over $r>. In the United States
the interest charge Is less than $30,000,-
OpO a year, n per capita of 30 cents.
It is stated on the authority of a
Chinese tea merchant that the glaze on
the paper coverings of tea chests ia
due to a preparation composed prin-
cipally of the refuse of sharks’ tins,
lulls and skins.
The directors of the Alexander 111
museum In St. Petersburg have defied
the holy synod In Us ban against two
paintings by Repin. One is a portrait
of Count Tolstoi, barefooted, in the
dress of a peasant. The other Is n sym-
bolical picture called "Bet Thee Behind
Me. Satan." The exhibition of these
paintings was prohibited In Moscow,
yet they have been bought for a na
tlonal art gallery.
An illustration of the growing de-
mand for athletic clergymen was re-
cently given by n country curate who,
gays the Loudon Telegram, received
notice to quit because he was not a
good cricket player. Though unex-
ceptionable In other respects, bis vicar
declared that "what this parish really
need, in a good, fast bowler, with a
break from the off.”
As a sign of the care with which
American officers pay regard to local
sent 1 meet attention is called to the act
of < 'apt:.in Michael, who bad charge of
the recent execution of six murderers
In Manila, lie chose a position where
the condemned men faced tin? east. h:;d
before they dropped they lmd one last
look at the morning Run, which is so
dear to the oriental.
The Investigation made bv Proftssor
Beyer for the American Ornithological
association of the Louisiana gulf coast
for the purpose of stationing wardens
to protect the sea birds shows that
nearly all the breeding places of the
birds had been destroyed by killing the
birds themselves nnd taking their eggs.
Not a trace uf birds was found on sev-
eral islands, nt one time the home of
millions of sea fowl.
It is well known that the ground on
which Apsley House stands originally
formed part of Hyde park and that it
came Into private hands through n
kind hearted grant by George II to an
old woman who kept au apple stall
there and who had been ordered to
move away by the then ranger of the
park. The site was sold after the old
woman’s death by her representative*
to Sir John Apsley fora large sum.
The introduction of the Shetland
pouy into this country has added an-
other means of healthful enjoyment
to the young folk. lie In an affection
ate. Intelligent, picturesque little fel-
low. obstinate sometimes, but mulish
never, and can b.* made a great pet of
by children fond of animals. Espe-
cially Is this tbe case when he has boon
bought young and grown up with tlu*
children. They may bug and caress
him as they would a big dog. nud b<*
will romp with them all day loug.
A new bank lias been chartered nnd
will presently open for business In the
arcade of the Empire building, nt
Broadway and Rector street. New
York city, which will innovate by bav
Ing Its hours from 0 a. m. to 0 p. ui.
continuously. This Industry ha* an-
other peeuliarlty—the hanking will be
for the tenants of that one building,
who from top to bottom are big steel
nnd iron companies of recent forma-
tion. with billions of capital and no
permanent connection with banks.
Our navy department Is reported to
be planning the construction of two
row armored cruiser* capable of attain
Ing 22 knots an hour ntid having a
steaming radius of some 10.000 miles.
The new Russian cruiser Novlk. built
In Germany, has n speed of 25 knots
an hour, but the Novlk I* a small ves-
sel of only 3,000 tons displacement. If
the big new armored cruisers of the
American navy enter the 23 knot class,
they will beat the world, all things con-
sidered.
It is a curious fact that although Mis-
souri elected its first governor more
than 80 years ago. is one of the largest
and most populous of the states of the
country and that from Its geographical
position on the border lino between
north and south has occupied an Im-
portant position in natlounl affairs not
one of It* governors has ever been con-
spicuous In national politics with the
single exception of B. (Iratz Brown,
who ran for vice president In 1872 and
was overwhelmingly defeated for that
QiUc-M,
visiting the United States
nut these dnytt are permit-
ted to ace what lms been discovered to
few of the millions who have gone
through the capStol building. The inte-
rior of the chamber has been torn out
to admit of the renovation and repair
of the room cr.d to allow the erectlou
of a new roof. The board floor has been
removed, the marble bench before
which the venerable chief Justice nnd
his associates sit is gone, the beautiful-
ly chiseled busts of tin* chief Justices
have been taken down, the heavy drap-
ery which, with the black rat In rob^s
of the nine members < f the court, gives
an air of somber dignity to the scene j
when this exalted I 'dy is In scrs.on
has been folded nway. and the room is
simply a wreck, a confused mass of
mortar, brick and lumber. But In the
center of tlie chamber, under that sec-
tion where stood the lung marble
bench, Is a small dais of brick In the
form of a semicircle eiglir or ten feet in
width. That forms the platform on
which sat the presiding officer of the
United States senate in the old days
prior to 1SA0 and before the north and
south whips cf the capltol were bill1*.
Some of tin* grt a test men in tbe history
of the republic have sat on that dais.
The last vice president to sit there was
John C. Breckinridge of Kentucky,
who presided over the senate from
March 4. is."7. to March d. 1801. Among
his predecessors were Thomas Jeffer-
son, Aaron Burr. George Clinton. Fl-
brldge (Jerry. John (’. Calhoun. Martin
Van Buren. John Tyler, George M. Bal-
ias and Millard Fillmore. In addition
to these there Is a long list of distin-
guished men who served as president
pro tom. of the senate. This Interesting
semicircle Is being pointed out by tbe
capitol guides to visitors and its histor-
ical associations explained with more
or less accuracy.
Tlio lteftirhlslird While Home.
Upon the return of President and
Mrs. McKinley from Canton in the fall
IplCH
adinp c
So Pacific
Tex Pacific
Tcnn. Coal tv I’n
i r com.
r s Steel com.
WaRanh pfd
Western t'-;
So. Rndw
Farmer* Attention.
The HI Rcuo and The Canadian Mill- j
ing company have received a car-load
of Russian seed wheat. This wheat is a
very fine variety and extremely hardy, j
The companies will dispose of this wheat ;
at exact cost, $2.oo per bushel and each 1
sack, will contain bushels. There | and Druggist,
is no doubt that if the ground is properly
the Interior furnishings of the execu- prrparcd and clean that the farmers can |
five mansion will have assumed a look dispose of all they raise next full for fi.
of freshness nnd elegance. ! per bushel for seed wheat. Ever}’ farm-
,u- ...rJiii,! [<i colonel iliiiKlmm. who ; <t should be sure and secure some of this
has ebarge of the WliitA* House. no ex-
pense lias been spared to make the Th„ Chryssnthemnm Show
apartments at the executive mansion ] and fair win be given by the ladies of the
more sumptuous than ever before, and Congregational church in the opera
especial care has been exercised in j houRe about November i.
decorating tbe apartments for Mrs. Ladies who wish to exhibit articles and
; c< in j - U for priw - on do so by paying
1 he furniture in the red room of tbe al> entry fee. .
Tat.' npr.rii,™,- I,:- l.m, oovorod Mo.lwrs m the cot.ntry, a, well a, ,n
"1,1‘ 111 1 >•*'■ «"P «"<• f(;p ! WrinK them to the opera'
of the visitor will sink deep in tBe pile . £rst ,)rjze
of crimson velvet carpet. Now elec- |
trical effects bring «»ut the gorgeous
coloring of this room most vividly. The
green room lias been refurnished more
quietly, hut In the same elegance. The
exterior of the executive mansion has
also been refurnished.
Skilled nnd ruklilllril Labor.
The Building Trades Council has writ-
ten to the district commissioners pro-
tliey have pretty babies
house—and get
Opera House.
Home talent will give a big minstrel
show next week. Look out for day aud
date. Thirty-five home people in a grand
minstrel, first part-introducing all the £) Q
old-time specialties, singing and dnuqing i
and many witty sayings. The entertain 11
ir.t-ai will embrace all the old features of j.
minstrelsey in conjunctio
*ev in conjunction with the new
icle EpheV1 dream will be one of tbe I
skilled labor on District work, such ns
H.’UoU. station und market houses. The
i’outicil says it ims been Informed that
tinners and painters are being em-
ployed at a rate of waves much less
than are paid by outside employing
painters nnd tinners, thereby encour-
aging unsullied mechanics In prefer-
ence to skilled ones.
The council deems :r or great Im-
portance flict If the District Is to do its
own work It should be done by the
heat skilled Mechanics Instead of those
who have only partly learned their
trade.
G. B. Co tenia u. the District superin-
tendent cf repairs, has reported to tlie
features of the entertainment.
1.1 Reno’s baud and orchestra will be
another of the features. Fee add in Sun-
day’s papers.
Wanted, Monts*.
Can place money on improved busi-
ness property at good rates of interest.
\\ int< d, loan o1 $600 on $2 00 » valua-
tion. and ran can carrv $1,000 insurance.
(»I.ITSC H, RANDOLPH &• OUTSCH
I.aw vers. Anadurko, O. T
Watch the papers for the date of the
baby show at the opera house 3t
If you have to buy your meat-
If you want to sell your stock
Whether buying or selling, we will mak*
satisfactory prices.
ftltuetlon Wmiteil.
Bv a widow lady, with references as to
moral*, as housekeeper for gentleman
.mini:: . . . i 1 . t till* ili-t •■lrlsniMit is | wldowrr. or bachelor or in small family
linvii..; ill• i:y the same rate of in tlm city. For particular, addr*»
wages for all classes of meebnuies that
was paid last year.
"We do not employ unskilled labor in
any portion of the work." lie says.
Expiring I’.nnk C'lmrlrr*.
"One Important net of legislation for
the coming congress," snid Mr. J. Wirt i
Culllnane of San Francisco, u business
man Identified with severnl financial
Institutions on the Facitic const, to a
group of Washington acquaintances,
"should hr* tin passage of a bill for the
extension of national hank charters. 1
would not attempt to deflue the fea-
tures of such an act, but it should cer-
tainly bo considered and approved.
Otherwise more than 1,500 national
banks in all parts of tbe country will
erase to exist. In other words, their
least* of life granted by the government
will expire. Hank ofiicialR are turning
their attention toward the next session
of congress lor relief. The charters of
tlu* thousand and more banks which
will go out of business unless congress
acts expire July 12 of next year aud
cannot lu* extended without congres-
sional act ion."
Tawner’a l-’lght on Oleomargarine.
Representative Tnwr.ey of Minne-
sota purposes to renew bis tight against
oleomargarine with vigor on the us-
sembllng of congress In December. He
believes n check has already been pro-
duced lu the growth of that Industry,
due to state legislation nnd to the mere
rigorous enforcement of the federal
law. lie notes tbut a 111:1 u In Illinois
was fined $10,000 a few days for viola-
tion of existing federal law, and be
also calls attention to the stern mean-
urcs for the repre*siou of oleomar-
garine which tbe virtuous states of
Feutisylvanla and Illinois have already
enacted.
The rivalry that I* developing iu the
postal department between tbe star
service and the rural free delivery
service Is promising to strengthen the
rural service rather than help the oth-
er. The rural free delivery experiment,
costing this year something like $3.
500,000, uiay be expanded next year
to cost $7.000.0*MJ. One of the effects of
the introduction of the rural free de-
livery Is to dispense to some extent
with the star service.
Carp ScitoriiLa.
HOUSEKEEPER. City.
Attention.
An experienced nurse can be obtained
by applying to Mrs. N. J. Crawford, No.
»->"> Admire street, El Reno, O. T. iw
Found.
Small package containing valuables at
Choctaw depot, Sept. 7, 1901. Owner
can have same by proving property and
paving for this advertisement. Call at
202 South Barker ave.
If You Have Headaches
don't experiment with alleged cures
buy Krause's Headache Capsuls which
will cure anv headache in half an hour,
no matter what causes it. Price 25 cents.
Sold by C. R. Miller.
DIX
CITY MEAT MARKET.
L. JENSEN,
Room 5. Warren Building,
Cor. Rock Island and Rustael.
Real Estate
and Loans.
Farm and City Property for Sale.
Money to Loan on Farms and Chattels
and Reasonable Surety. Low Rates.
CALL AND
HIM.
Do Yon Need
To give Bond? We can furnish Surety
Bonds low.
Accident Insurance? Best Company—
Lowest Rate*.
Rirker, Spring* & Ssxey.
Filing; hlank* like the govern-
ment makes at this office.
“The Hnl I* Tha Cheapest."
Not how cheap, but how good, is the
queht.i II.
The Twice-A- Week Republic is not as
. heap as ate some so-called newspapers
Blit it is as cheep as it is possible to sell
1 first-class newspaper. It prints all the
news that is worth nrint’Bg If you read I
t all the rear round, you are posted on
ill the important and interesting affairs
*f the world It i« the best and most re-
liable newspaper that money and brain*
an produce—aud these should he the
listinquiahing traits of the newspaper
hat is designed to be read by all niein-
•ers of the family.
Subscription price,$1 a year. Anv news
lealer, newspaper or postmaster will re-
ceive your subscription, or you may mail
it direct to Thk Republic*
St. Louis, Mo.
prompt Services Correspondence Solicited
F. W. BOHANNA,
BROKER.
Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Cotton
Syrci*l letted wire* to Chicago Road of Trade
tun New York Cotton and stock tCarchanees.
(dice second floor Anhouier-BuKh building
tur Commercial Club roams,
corre*poudent. Cbrtstle Orsln sod Stock Co.,
Ksnsas ettv, Mo.
Phone 1 >7 *L *KNO, OXI.A
Ilf ILCOX TANSY pills
«fe|f Monthly Regulator Sets end Sure.^ Ne^*r
S#n4f*r W *m«n's Isfsflusrd (tree). *
WILCOX MED. CO.. 3tt N. Ifltli St.. PM:*-. Pa.
Red
Cross
Tansy
Pills
FOR
Supprtsssd
Menstrustics
PAINFUL
Menstruation
An'I.PREVRNTIVBIo,
FINALS - 1
IRREGULARITIES.
nd Reliable.
11 arm lets
.re Safe and
Pn tectly
The Ladies
las’
I if not as
Jot aeat tr0O,
PRICE $1.00
Sent postpaid on recalpt of
price Money refunded if not as we ~
say. Sample eaj Bookloi seat Ire*,
Via de Cinchona Co,. d« Moin««. low-
mm CMicMrsTis't English
I SrtfCtT talTilr OMiMh
IpTTbNSAri. *!»»»• l.*4l**. »H !' u«(rt
’'HlfllRSTlR'S KNGLISff
*•< «•!«!
—Cwl *uh lla. n*bo« inks no
S» wafcalllBilw
bolM 1--
her. *rf»H
uwtl Im
n««a*F«w« HtWiitiilMi u«J Iw It*-
U‘>b. *at uf fast (n<j||l*t. or ••ot 4«. Is
• i.BM H' PartloMlsr*. TasllwenUls
u< •' lUlUT r»r I .Sloo," M Mir. *« r*.
___ _ 1 ora Mail IO.au* TwiteMUlo. SfMkf
X——"T .11 Dr.ChlrtMlor CkajMleal C*,
MtaiM* UO >*f«T Medtewa PU1LA-. PA.
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White, R. A. The El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 62, Ed. 1 Monday, September 16, 1901, newspaper, September 16, 1901; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913173/m1/5/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.