El Reno Daily Eagle. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 84, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 9, 1895 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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GIGANTIC OPHIDIANS.
They Mado Mr. Wandell's Life Any-
thing But Pleasant.
•Jiike'N Kit (tor the Greatest Hero or the
Greatest Liar In California llow
He Jammed a Fence Kail
Down a Snake's Throat.
.lake Wandell, of Mount Hamilton, is
in San Francisco. To those who have
visited the summit of the dome*
crow'ned mount that overlooks the
Santa Clara valley Jake is about as
well known as the great telescope itself,
but to the uninitiated it is perhaps
as well to say that Mr. Wandell is just
about next to the oldest inhabitant in
the cloud-beleaguered region from
which he hails. In fact, none of the hill
settlors remember Jake's advent there,
and all Jake will himself admit is that
Mount Hamilton was there ahead of
him. His residence is about three
mdes beyond the observatory, but bis
address is Mount Hamilton, and when-
ever he comes to town he so registers.
For years he has had one hobby ab-
normally developed, and that is that
Mount Hamilton and the vicinity is the
home of a family of gigantic snakes.
Once a year, with charming regularity,
Mr. Wandell runs across one or more of
these ophidian monsters, and for some
time afterward his prognostications
have a decidedly snaky tinge.
A Call representative discovered this
recently in endeavoring to obtain some
views of prospects and aiYairs generally
around Mount Hamilton.
“Crops?” queried the genial Jakei in
response to a qua turn. "Why, bless
you. as far as the hills are concerned
1 think we shall do all right. Certain-
ly we needed more rain, but we didn’t
get it. so sho. we’ll just do the best we
can. Hut speaking about damage to
the crops, why lack of rain ain’t in it
alongside of the pesky snake's that are
around again. I saw the same reptile
^t’other day that come mighty nigh do-
ing me up last year and ruining my
squash crop.”
“Jiow \n As that?”
“Why, you see, I had my squash
stacked up and covered with brush,
and 'bout the middle of winter 1 noticed
the brush sagging like and I looked
into it, and hanged if nigh about half
of ’em weren’t gone. Couldn’t make
out what had become of ’em. Thought
I’d watch, and that night I caught
sight of a snake about eighteen feet
FOUR GOOD HORSES.
They Displayed Considerable Force nt a
Critical Moment.
“That is a good team you have,” said
the man on the front platform of a
New York street car to the driver.
"Yes. sor,” answered the driver,
“better horses than you usually seq
on a car. Look as if they might pull a
good load and be fast travelers.”
“Yes. sor: they do be so. I’ve druv
’em t’ree months. I could tell you
something about them horses, sor.”
“All right—go ahead.”
“I don't often mintion it, sor; but
you being a foine judge of horses I'll
make an exception, sor. There’s only
Kansas City l.tve Stock.
Kansas City. Jan 7.—Cattle — Receipts
lince Saturday.j 5,3*1. calves. 137; shipped
Saturday, 1.337. The market was slow, native
Jteers steady to 10c lower and Texas 10c lower,
.’own, bulls, calves and stockers unchanged;
j food feeders strong. The following are repro-
j tentative sales:
DRESSED BKKK AND EXPORT NTEEKS.
FF
pm
« m
^ -
CANTERING OFF WITH TDK END.
T IfJi
21.......
.1.518
?4.9J
IS.......
1.420 $4 6J
40.......
...1.423
4.00
•.*0........
. 1.335
4.40
20.......
16.......
...1,378
4-0
102........
.1.3*4
4.3*
...1.277
4.30
10........
1.310
4.30
21.......
...1.312
4.25
110........
.. 1. 209
4.25
19.......
... 1.286
4.25
21........
..1.325
4.20
21.......
.1.184
4.15
19........
1,151
4.00
...1.207
4.00
15........
..1.108
3.90
w knit; un
STEERS.
22 Col...
— 1.357 $4.20
22 Col
..1,295
$3.85
21.......
.. 1.064
3.8J
2 Col....
.1,040
3.00
20.......
...1.071
3.00
'HE U. S. Government Chemists have
reported, after an examination of the
different brands, that the ROYAL Bak-
ing Powder is absolutely pure, greatest
in strength, and superior to all others.
COWS
. 1.030
. 942
. 853
1 ,'J1W
. INN)
. 996
. 69*
.1.190
.1.040
. SHI
AND
.20
3.10
3.0J
3.01 .
HEIFERS.
46.........
2.50
2.4»
2.3a
27.
1
M
TEXAS AND INDIAN
...... 826
......1.180
...... 636
......1.055
ST Eli Its.
738 £1.10
7 0 3.10
MU 3 00
986 2.85
903 8.75
A 60
2.55
2.50
2.50
rstsfss
ANCIENT
reign of Vitellus, lions
were worth nearly 8100
2.25
92....
......1,134 $3.8*
64.....
..... l.-ld $3.80
62....
......1,030 3 *2'
'81 75......
..... 920 8.50
24....
...... 930 3.35
104..
..... 9 8 3.35
49....
...... 918 2 90
! 17......
..... 817 2.65
TEXAS AND
INDIAN t
'< >W8.
0....
...... 963 $2.75
I 18.....
..... 861 $2.40
30....
...... 033 2.65
21.....
7. ,7 a rtj
10.....
...... 810 2.15
14......
. ... 729 2.00
2....
...... 501 2.0 J
1 «.....
..... 870 2.00
£)
. JJ
•van other team in the barn as good as
these, the black and the bay, sor, that
we calls Ajax and lijax. Wan day I
brought out me team and stopped to
change horses. I hooked on me team
and jumped onto the platform. There
was a new man driving Ajax and lijax
1 coming out just then to hook on to an-
other car. Hut the folly was new and
there wasn big crowd.and wliut did hedo
, but lose his head, get rattled and hook
! into the it her end of the same car I
1 \..taon. \Yo both started up at wan
and the same time, and what uo you
j t "k wo done at the fo’tlf jump?
Jci-r-keu the car in two, sor, at the
middle, and each wint cantering off
wid his ind bobbing "on two wheels
loike a dump-cart, sor. The paple
that saw it was that astonished that
' they was speechless, sor.”
I "Very interesting. Sounds reason-
able. too. What became of the con-
! ductor?”
“That’s the point where I show my
love of truth, sor. The b’ys tell me
I that I ought to say that the conductor
was standing in the middle of the car
and that we divided him like a wish-
! bone; but I don’t do it. sor, I stick to
J the facts. The conductor was in my
ind and he staid and collected as if
nothing had took place, sor. Wan man
wanted to pay only two conts and a
half because it were but half a car, sor;
but the conductor t’reatened to collect
wan dollar because it were a two**
wheeled keb, sor; and that settled the
blackguardly spalpane. Good day t*>
ye, sor; coom out and ride wid mo
again, sor.”
MISS SHEEHY’S DIVE.
9H.
11 .
Hog -
STUCKEUS AND FEEDERS.
.....1.112 $3 65 125.......... 914 £1.41
..... 854 3.2* I 4........ 817 2 60
•Receipts since Saturday. 5.779: shipped
Saturday. 981. The market was lower for
good and 5(fl0c lower for common hogs. The
top was$4.85and the bulk $I.10@4.20, against
$4.45 for top and *4 10//1.30 for bulk Saturday.
The following are representative sales:
15.
.284 $4.55
08...204
$4.30
67.
81.
.241
4.25
55. .270
4.2*
12
•2"l
4.20
9.
276
4.20
: 1 28 2
4.20
59.
260
4.20
5H.
290
4.17 >/,
69.. 253
4.15
, HI.
219
4.15
82.
.238
4.15
30...246
4.15
! 66.
.219
4.124
88.
.225
4.10
81 207
4.10
i 40.
252
4.10
4*’».
227
4.10
78 218
4 10
! 28.
.231
4.10
50.
.228
4.074
40. .230
4.05
j 83.
.218
4.05
<H.
.205
4.02(*
31. .207
4.00
88.
. 190
3.92 4
87.
. 188
2.90
1 161
3.90
52.
171
3.80
73.
I' .
3.8)
11 170
3.7.5
22.
.170
3.70
90..
157
3.60
86 185
3.55
10.
137
3 50
107
17
3.50
18...140
3.4>
35.
143
3.1 •
59.
.180
3.3.5
7. .105
3.25
1109.
. 83
3.00
PRICES.
During the
from Africa
; each.
1‘igs’ feet sold in Rome in the fourth
century at the rate of twenty for 4
I cents.
The price of a day’s board in Athens. ;
H. C. 400, was 4 cents, or about 81.20 a j
i month.
A house of four rooms rented in
Pompeii fur 88 a month; a single room i
| cost S3.
Lord Bacon paid £3 7s. for his judge's
wig. The box was extra. It cost a
shilling.
Account books, such as were used by
merchants in the days of Pericles, cost
18 cents.
In 1020 silk stockings sold in Paris for
SO. They were long, reaching above
the knee.
“Kf dur waru't some charity
| defoclcs.” said I nch* Lben. "dull couldn’ be
much self-esteem.’'
foil human !
i could
Washington Star.’
f tsote«oeo®ooee<i>oo©o©>r •• m
• ■ I ■ Wm ftfl Coupon CerlltUutos, ^ 3
biw
Groat Kock Island Route Flaying Cards.
If you send 13 cents in stamps or coin to
John Si hamian, Gou’l Puss. Agent, O., H.
I. P. lTy, Chicago, you will receive post-
gJis ifesiwauss gsav-f «T9so»mBKi
“You say you and your wife never quaiv I
relf*’ “Never, you see, whenover sho llreal
up 1 always got out.” Atlanta Journal.
I have found Piso’s Cure for Consump-
tion an unfailing medicine F R. Lotz
1305 Scott St., Covington, Ky., Oct. 1, 1804.
iCLOVER SE
fur adventure is so
i- ortjer
Sheep—Receipts since Saturday, 555; shipped
Saturday, 280. The supply was very small.
The general market was active and 10c higher.
The following are representative sales
19 lambs 107 14.00 i 52 lambs .74 13.75
J95 Col. mvt. 99 3.10 113 * lambs.... 56 3,20
Chicago Live Slock.
Chicago. Jan. 7.—Hogs—Receipts, 43.000;
official Saturday. 17,995; shipments. 8.277; left
over, 5,000; market for heavy grades steady;
others weak and 5c lower. Light, $3.83@4.20;
mixed,$3.90@4.60; heavy, $4.00ft4.70; rough, $4.00
Q14.20.
Cattle—Receipts, 18,000: official Saturday,
1.394: shipments Saturday. 697; market slow;
prices 5@10c lower.
Sheep—Receipts. 18.000; official Saturday,
2,004; shipments Saturday, 28). market slow;
prices 10c lower.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mu-
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
boused ox opt on proscriptions from rep-
utable physicians, as the damage they will do
is ton fold to the good you can possibly de-
rive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure man-
ufactured by F. J. Cheney A: Co .To!.do. () .
A hoy’s appetite
strong that he will go hungry
satisfy it. Uulvostou Nows.
Ir you want to bo cured of a cough use
Hale’s Honey of Horatiouml and Tar.
Dike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Sloth n ukes all things difficult, but in-
dustry inn .os all things easy.— Franklin.
eed* in [*
I chime Meadows inwn In April will give a rousing
i "p In July, Prices dirt enuap Mammoth farm -ceil
#tal gue anil numi I«- «»f i imh« Mixture. ft *•«■ lur 7«.. i
• 'Mage JO II V .4. HAI.ZKII sKKIt Ml., U < roan-, Ml,. . *
A. N. K.—H.
1534.
WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS 1*1.i:\so
•into that you auw the AdverUaement l*» thla'
paper.
Jan. 7.
Open'd High'st Low'st,
Closing
Wh't-
-Jan......
I 544
544|
f 1
i ^
May ...
684
58 V
57
58
July ....
59
•’•"4
1
Corn -
-Jan......
45
4 • •«
45 i
15 |
May ....
474i
48 I
474
174
July....
474
47 V
47
1 Oats -
Jan......
May ...
31
31 'J
-*7*4
3()‘4
•27 V* 1
Pork
-Jan.....
May
11 524!
11 7.5
11 5
11 924
11 5*2 *'»
11 7.5
II 55 4
11 85 |
0 924
! Lard
-Jan.....
May
I 6 87*v
6 874
7 021 *
7 l-’i
7 00
! 7 074
| Ribs -
-Jan.....
May .
5 87*2
5 874
| 6 10 1
5 85
5 824
i 0 0)
0 0 J
1 0 05
uftteturod by F. J.Cheney * ( o .Teltdo. O
contains no mercury, and is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the Meed and
mucous surfaces of the system. In huving
Hall's Catarrh Cure ho sure you get thepen-
Ittlngi H is taken internally, and matte in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi-
monials fret?.
Rrsol.l by Druggists, price 73c. per bottle.
I Hall’s Family Fills. 25 cents.
i Tin; dirt-eater of Patagonia kissed his
: wife fondly. “And whatf” he cheerily
! asked, "has my litttlo girl for supper to-
I night?” ”1 thought I'd surprise you.” she
‘ exclaimed, “bo 1 bought a nice comer lot,
I high and dry, and only three minutes’ walk
| from the post office.”—Detroit Tribune.
Smitten by Cold or Damp,
Tho kidneys Income sore and cease to act
properly. Relieve their distress and set
them in vigorous motion with Hostetter’s
Stomach Hitters, and all will be w* 11
Otherwise, apprehend Hright’s disease, dia-
betes or albuminuria, all dangerous mala-
dies Malaria, dyspepsia, constipation, bil-
iousness and nervousness all yield to this
benignant and agreeable medicinal agent,
whi h promotes appetite and again in vigor
and flesh.
FOR ALL THE ILLS THAT PAIN GAN BRING .....
ST. JACOBS OIL
As CURE IS KING; /VliKe with ACHES in Everythin?.
“I JAMMED A FENCE RAIL DOWN THE
SNAKE’S THROAT.”
long gliding down the side of the
mountain like a streak of lightning.
“I could see something bright yellow
between the brown folds of snake
shining in the moonlight. What do
you think it was? Four big squash.
The snake had its body wrapped around
’em somehow and held ’em so they
could roll, and there he was enjoying
a toboggan slide down hill on ’em. You
see he had a good mile dash. When
he got to the bottom he’d crawl up and
start another four squash going.
“I fired at him and scared him off,
and when I went down to the foot of
the mountain there were all my squash,
a little bruised, but still good. I car-
ried ’em up and put the whole lot un-
der cover.”
Then Mr. Wandell paused to light a
cigar and gaze quizzically at the hotel
clerk, who was listening.
“Did you have much snow on the
mountains this winter?” was the next
query.
“Why, yes, quite a smart sprinkling
during February. Hut speaking of
those snakes again. Do you know
what happened t’other day os I was go-
ing to tell you. I was just going over
to the observatory to see Drof. Holden,
and the first thing I knew I met that
same gol darned snake right in the
middle of the road. I didn’t have mv
gun and the snake knew it, so he just
charged at me. Didn't have time to
think hardly. His mouth wns as big
as a washbasin, and I could see down
his throat.
"WlmtM I do? I just grabbl'd a fence-
rail and in the nick of time I jammed
it down that snake’s throat. Kinder
surprised it. you see, and it wiggled off
with its head about four feet off the
ground and the rail sticking out like a
mast.
“Hut the euteness of that snake. I
just watched it. I)o you know what it
did? Why, hung himself over the limb
of a tree and rattled his carcass until
the rail dropped out. Then he scooted.
Oh! those snakes are fiendish.”
Then Mr. Wandell shook his head
solemnly at the recollection.
“Yes, I can’t deny that the squash
crop will be large this year and fetch
good prices, ‘cause, you see, hay is so
plaguey higli* and- but now let me tell
you what another snake just like the
other did. You see Drof%Holden was
taking an observation one evening und
that cursed snake just reared it:*df up
against the side of the l ig dome and |
looked down the ’scope at him. Jewil- i
ikins! you—”
Hut just then there wus a crash in |
the direction of the elevator, and in the
rush to see what had caused it Jake
and the reporter got separated.
Tho elevator man had been listening
to Jake and had fallen in a faint on the
floor of the cage.
The Faithful Bisters. —She- “I — I
think I like you, Mr. Trotter. Hut I cannot
marry and leave my twin sister alone
Wait until she is engaged.” He “Yes—
but or that's just, what she said when I
proposed to her.”—Harlem Life.
The friendship between two girls usually
rensos as soon as they have tola everything
they know. Atchison Globe.
A Plucky Girl Who Would Not Take a
Young Man’s Dure.
Miss Josie Slieehy, a trim, natty
young girl wearing a tailor-made gown
and a jaunty bit of millinery on her
head, was leaving the Olympic nata-
torium. in San Francisco, a few days
ago, followed by the other members of
the female class. Standing near the
door were a number of young men
waiting for the hour when they should
be admitted, among them being Ar
thur Callan, an acquaintance of Miss
Josie. Young Callan made a re-
mark jocularly reflecting on the ability
of girl swimmers in general, and Miss
Sheehy promptly retorted in kind. Rep-
artee was exchanged laughingly for a
few moments, and at last Miss Josie
said unguardedly;
"I wouldn't be afraid to jump in as I
am.”
“I dare you,” said Callan, os Miss
Sheehy hesitated. “I’ll bet you 825
you dare not.”
The lx*t was promptly accepted, and
the whole party returned to the swim-
ming school. Despite his offer, young
Callan had some difficulty in putting
m§
SHE TOOK A HEADER.
up his part of the stakes; but tho 850
was finally placed in the instructor's
hands and Miss Sheehy removed tho
pretty little hat, that being apparently
the most highly prized part of her cos-
tume. One of the attendants swam out
into the tank to lx? in readiness in case
of emergency, but he might have saved
himself the trouble.
The plucky young girl tripped light-
ly to the gallery, which is fifteen feet
above the water, and posed herself for
a moment. Then she brought the tips
of her fingers together ulxive her
head. The next moment there was a
swish of skirts as she dived, followed
by a splash as the trim figure struck
the water. The diver rose gracefully
to the surface, and with a couple of
long strokes reached the steps, up
which she climbed laughingly to claim
her 830. The money was turned over,
and one of Miss Shoohy’s friends was
dispatched fur dry clothing. Young
Callan ignoininiously fled, and at latest
accounts hud not reappeared u. the
scene of his discomfiture
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Jan. 7. There was about tho
usual light demand for wheat by sample to-
day. The few ears offered sold at about Satur-
day’s prices.
Receipts of wheat to-day. 11 ears; a year ago,
86 cars.
Car lots by sample on track :it Kansas City it
the close werequoted nominally as follows: No.
- hard, 52c; No. 3 hard. 50&olc: No. 4 hard,
48'?ft49c; rejected, 46&47c; No. 2 red, 51‘/p,iA2c;
No. 3 red, 50@51c: No. 4 red, 48q,49c, rejected,
46to,47c.
Corn sold slowly and was weak at the close,
though early in the day there was a rather good
demand for mixed at about 4c higher prices.
Receipts of corn to-day, 15 cars; a year a^o,
71 cars.
Sales by sample on track at Kansas City:
No. 2 mixed corn. 9 cars 41 qc. 4 cars 41c. 2
cars 40V': No. 3 mixed, nominally, 40c: No. 4
mixed, nominally, 394c: No 2 white. 41 qc bid,
42c asked; No. 3 white, 1 car 41c, 3 cars 40V-
Receipts of oats to-day, 8 cars; a year u;jo,
3 cars.
Sales by sample on track at Kansas City:
No. 2 mixed oats. 6 cars 31c No. 3. nominally,
3Je; No. 4. nominally, 27'>£28c; No. 2 white
oats, nominally 33c; No. 3 white, nominally. 32c.
Hoy—Receipts. 29 cars; market Hrra.
Timothy, choice. $9.00$9.50: No. I. tF.UXOD.’H):
low grade. $6,002)7.50: fancy prairie. *8.50:
choice. $7.50®8.00; No. 1, $0.5’). (,7.0); No. 2. i* 5J
<2.6.00; packing hay. $4.00g5.00.
St. I.ouls Grain.
St. Louis, Jan. 7.—Receipts, wheat, 6.905
bu.; last year, 23,000 bu.: corn. .54.010 bu.; last
year, 213.500 bu.; oats, 42,000 bu.; last year, 52,8 JO .... ______
bu.; barley, 12,750 bu.: Hour. 3.130 bbls.: ship- dread and fatal disease ? You need not take
our word for it. They have, in neatly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever in mis-
representing them, and who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised against
a trial of “Golden Medical Discovery,”
but who have been forced to confess that
it surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal malady, all other medicines with
which they ate acquainted. Nasty cod-
liver oil and its filthy “emulsions” and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene-
fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for
a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations of the liypophos-
phites had also been faithfully tried in vain.
The photographs of a large number of
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
skillfully reproduced in a hook of 160
pages which will be mailed to you, on re-
ceipt of address and six cents in stamps.
Address for liook, World's Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. PIERCE’S
Golden Medical
DISCOVERY
Cures Ninety-eight per cent, of all
cases of Consumption, in all its
Earlier Stages.
Although by many believed to be incura-
ble, there is the evidence of hundreds of
living witnesses to the fact that, in all its I
earlier stages, consumption is a curable I
disease. Not every case, but a large per- j
cenlage of cases, and we believe, fully qS j
pet cent, are cured by I)r. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery, even after the disease
has progressed so far as to induce repeated
bleedings from the 1'mgs, severe lingering
cough with copious expectoration (includ-
ing tubercular matter), great loss of flesh
and extreme emaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported to us as cured by “Golden Med-
ical Discovery ” were genuine cases of that
NO OlHER.
theBest.Purest
W THEfllHIIIIJM COHPMsw
FOR ONLY $2.
DEMOREST’S . . ,
FAMILY MAGAZINE
To those who
have never
subscribed to
merits, wheat. 60) bu.: corn, 1.638bu.; oats. 8/'16
I bu.: Hour, 3.792bbls. Wheat—Cash,524c; Janu-
! ary, b‘i%c\ May, 554c. July, 56J<c. Corn —Cash, |
i 42V*: January. 4224c: May, 44V: July, 454c. j
: Oats—Cash, 30V; January, 3024c; May. |
(230V.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansa Fan. 7.—J
market is quiet and unsettled, yet unchanged;
strictly fresh. 16c. Rutter Receipts, light;
the market is Hrm: extra fancy separator,
22(/,23c; fancy, 19 *21c; fair, 18c; dairy, fancy,
1 ■r 160■ fair, 18 lie. fancy roll, r.‘ iv fair
I roll, 10Vi@llc; packing, steady. 7-/8.v old,
5<&0e Poultry— Receipts fair; the market
fur chickens is firm: hens, 5.*; mixed springs,
54c; small, 62.64c; roosters. 124-2 loc:
dressed chickens, .Yf(,04c turkeys dull and
steady; gobblers. 4<&4 4c; hens, 5 - - 'i4c: dressed
turkeys, dull, 5@64c: ducks, firm, 54 ./6c;
geese, scarce. 543*6c: pigeons, dull, 75c per Uoz.
Apples—Receipts light, supply small: the
market is dull und steady: standard packed
ranged from $2.50(^3.00 per bbl othei ■
Ql 80 fanej stan 1. $8 2 • ■ 8 50 Je inel Inga,
$1.50(^2.25 per bbl. Lemons, weak. $3.25
©4 60. Oranges, scarce, quiet, Hrm Mexican,
$2.75 (08,00. Cranberries, Hrm; Capo Cod, $10.00
©ll.oO per bbl.: Jersey, $10.00u 10.50. Veg-
etables—Potatoes, receipts light: market
exceedingly dull; ordinary kinds, common. 45 5
55c per bu.; sweet potatoes, red, 15({,2k; per bu.;
yellow. 25©39c per bu.: Utah and Colorado,
choice,55©60c per bu. Cabbage, plentiful, mar-
ket Arm, 75c per im); Michigan, $18 o r-20.00
per ton. Cauliflower, small. 45'^50i per doi.;
large. 75e per doz
Hold Hurgbirs at Collliis, 5lo.
Collinh. Mo., Jan 8.—About twenty*
five or thirty citizens have been seotir*
ing the county for some clew to the
thieves who broke into Hart Brothers’
store at this place Saturday night and
took jewelry, clothing, shoes, cutlery,
etc., to the amount of 0200. The rogues
seemed to have camped in the store the
greater part of the night. A 023 re-
ward is offered for their apprehension.
To Relieve Forest Fire Hofferers.
Washington, Jan. h.—The senate
committee on public lands to-day favor*
ably reported the bill recommended by
Secretary Smith for the relief of home-
stead settlers on timber lands in Wis-
consin, Minnesota and Michigan, who
suffered loss by reason of the severe
forest fires of the past autumn. The
i bill has already passed the house.
We wish to show the great value that will be given for the money expended.
In the first place, the Magazine itself cannot be matched anywhere in the world
for two dollars. If you wish to prove this, compare it with any other as to mat-
ter, illustrations, quality of paper, printing, etc. Then, too, it is so designed as
to interest every member of the family, which makes it really a dozen magazines
in one. Here, then, is the first $2.00 of the 948.00 mentioned above. The next
S3.00 is represented by the exquisite premium for the coming year, De Longpre’s
“ Boses,” which is the most exquisite oil-picture that has ever been published,
and worth nearer 910.00 than S3.00. Then comes a value of S3.00, represented by
giving every lady reader ull the patterns she wishes to use during the year, and
in sizes to suit. A novel and important feature, introduced into DEMOUEST'S
MAGAZINE last April, is a Portrait Album giving eight cabinet-size portraits
each month of the world’s celebrities, with a biographical sketch of each person.
Each year's collection of ninety-six portraits of distinguished men and women
when inserted in the Portrait Album which we can furnish, forms a handsome
ornament for the home, as well as a valuable source of information and refer-
ence, interesting all members oi the family and their friends. The collection,
would cost over a hundred dollars if made in any other way, as many of these
photographs are very expensive, neither time nor money being spared in making
the collection. If we count each portrait at the low valuation of only 25 cents it
would make 924.00 worth with your coming year’s magazines; and if you are a
new subscriber and wish to commence your collection from th*e first we pub-
lished, we will send you the fifty-six already issued, and these fifty-six at 25
cents each would make another $14.00. Summing up all the above, you have a
value of 94H.00 for only 82.00. The following fifty-six Portraits were published
in the last volume, which new subscribers will be entitled to free. The ninety-
six for the coming year will include names as well known as those already given.
W. L. Douglas
S3 SHOE
IS THE BEST.
FIT FOR AKINGr.
CORDOVA NT,
FRENCH A LNAMEllED CALF.
|4.$3.*P Fine Cad ^Kangaroo.
♦ 3.6.0 P0LICE.3 50LES.
«*5SSS!**.
$2.4|.7^ BOYS'SCHMLSHCES.
•ladies*
' ‘.BfiWJBBU.
BROCK roiCMaiS.
Over One Million People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They ijlve the best value for the monev.
They equal custom shoes in style und fit.
'Iheir wearing qualities are un urpassed.
I he prices ere uniform,—stamped on sole
From $1 to saved over other mukes.
If your dealer cannot supply you we can.
It* ». fliurlee II. I* ark hurst,
George W. Chillis,
Niinum It. Anthony,
Ahruhuin Unt-nlii,
Mile. Eminu t.'alve.
IColierl Drowning,
Nathaniel Hawthorne,
General Min i man,
ISev. Phllllpn Hrooki,
Haydn,
Ralph Waldo Emerson
William II., Kin|HTor of Uei many, Alexandre llamas, pere.
Prince EllMiiarek,
William M. Fvarts,
Oliver W. Holmes,
William I.yiu Wilson,
Rev. Titos. Ih* Will TaImage,
•folia Ktiskln,
Adelina Palll,
Mrs. Fran. Hodgson llurnett,
Louis Kossuth,
President Carnot,
I Mine. I'.mniu F.ames-Mtory,
Fllz.uheth llurrett Drowning,
Ale\andr<- llnm t«, Ills,
Herbert Npencer,
Fdwln I tooth,
Henry Ward ileeehcr,
Paderewski.
Harriet Heeehcr Ntovve,
Count Leu Tolstoi,
General Grant,
General Sheridan,
Alexander 111.,I • ('r.itrof Russia Joseph tleflerson,
President I lev ( land,
Mrs. Grover Cleveland,
Handel.
Governor McKinley,
Wlllla*a I’.. Gladstone,
Karl of Hosehery,
Henry It-cing,
■
Henry W. Longfellow,
Henry *>l. Stanley,
Lucy Stone,
Napoleon St on a parte,
Fmpress .1 osephlne,
Elizabeth Catty Stanton,
Henrik Ibsen,
line li,
Phoebe Cary,
Alice Cary,
Thomas A. Edison.
YEARLy SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00. SINGLE COPIES, 20 GENTS.
•oooooooeoo®
W. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
15 EAST 14th STREET, NEW YORK.
©9800SSv903©00
t3Tlf you are unacquainted with DEMOREST’S FAMILY MAGAZINES
send 10 cents for a sample copy, which amount you may then deduct from
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Diven, William H. El Reno Daily Eagle. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 84, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 9, 1895, newspaper, January 9, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913686/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.