The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], August 07, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
Jg&e Wfrctetit gailij gagk: gxiteqWtemhtg, goigust 7, 1903.
a
red between him and the officers he got,
EL RENO. IS
SON
JCONTRATG
'Eczema
How it reddens the skln.-itcbes, oozes,
dries and scales !
Some people call it tetter, milt crnst or
salt rheum.
The suffering from it is sometimes in
tense; local applications are resorted to--they
mitigate, but cannot cure.
It proceeds Xrom humors inherited or ac
quired and persists until these have been
removed.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
positive' removes them, has radically
and permanently cured the worst cases, and
is without an equal for all cutaneous
CAPITAL IS'
TWENTY
shot in the motftn. The authorities in
the Central district held him for resist
ing an officer, the arrest being made in
that district. He served out a jail sen
tence at Atoka and was turned over to"
the officers of the Southern .district and
is now in jail.
Ben Atkins, D. H. McAdams and Dan
Roath were brought in this jnorning by
Deputy Burke, all charged with intruduc
rng and selling. Atkins was arrested at
Marlow, aicAdams at Chickasha, and
Roatn at Naples. They -were committed
by Commissioner Payne.
There are 104 prisoners now In jail.
N FULL
DIVISION
Judge
Robberts Thinks the
Deal Favorable.
Oklahoma .Grants a Charter of
Think That Rock -'Island Will
Fix Upon That Point.
Immense Proportions.
eruptions.
Hoen'ojriixs-irethebsu cathartic. Price :J5cai.
Creole
PRISONERS WOULD TALK
Were Anxious to Consult the
Governor About Pardons,'"
Guthrie, O. T., Aug: 6. Attorney Gen
eral J. C. Robberts returned today from
Kansas, where he has been or several
Hays with Governor T. H. Ferguson clos
ing up a contract with Kansas officials
for the care of Oklahoma convicts in
the Kansas penitentiary at Lansing. The
comrjet does not expire until January
-4, Vji:, but the'same may be terminated
after sixty days' notice from ait nor Kan
sas or Oklahoma. The price per day is
Bligl.tly higher than under the old con
tract. . Ju'Isv Rrbberts is of the opinion that
the contract is a good one for Okla
homa. He states that Kansas is not es
pecially anxious i- c-aXf for Oklahoma
jjrisoiifeis. but under the existing condition)-
will timtiuuf' to do so. unless Ok
lahoma may make other arrangements
for lii- an' of tfc convicts.
Ae oidi:ig to Judge Robberts. the Okla
homa m n in the penitentiary were very
anxi'ii; i to talk with Governor Ferjru3tjn
relaMvp to pardons. The governor talked
with the men, but gave them no en
couragement in pardon matters. Ir.i ?C.
TerriU was not seen while the Oklahoma
officials were at the penitentiary.
The contract in full is as follows:
"Ihi.s contract, m.ide and entered into
-this 4th. diyof August, A..D.. 3908. by ami
bc-tv' n K. li. Jewti, warden of the Kan
pas -t.it- -nitentiary and Mark Tulley,
Kd ' KIb-tt and Y. II. Haskell, diree
t .rs of th.- Kansas state penitentiary,
for at d on behali of. the state of Kan
pas, oarty of the first part, anil T. B.
Ferris m, governor for the territory of
OKi.-ihom-i. for and on behalf .f said
territo-v, j.arty of the second part:
"V'iUi-ss tli. Tliat the said warden,
part of the first i;irt. '.oef. hereby agre
to K'wv and ke-'p in the Kansas state
pen.ii ntiary at Ijaning. Kan., all of the
jriS'-t..-rp convict 1 of crime whor-c sen
ton upfi-r the law of the territory of
Oklahoma, is enriinrmfnt in a peniten-tiar--
f'-r onr yT or more.
"Th-- s.tid person, sn convicted and sen
ten l and r ccivcii by s;il warden are
to - prov-id. d w:ili f.od, clothing, bed
ding, medical treatm nt and guarded
whil' 'ii confined at work, being treated
Jn cv. ty way as an- the prisoners of
the FtatH of Kansas, for the si;m' fnf lorCy"
rente n. r day f r earn calendar day. for
each convict and continuing until the
date of discharge by expiration jCtf 3sea
t nce or otherwise. All persons so con
victed and sentenced to 'be delivered to
the warden at said penitentiary without
expense to said party of the first part.
"The warden agrees to furnish eacli
Case of 2Trt. J. M. Daniels of TVineAetter. Kit,
completely cured by P. P D altr 7 weeks' cp
pf tcation. She had sufTertd fifteen wars.
Fifteen years' tortures of hsr
terribis skin diseasa stopped in s
few weeks, Hot a blemish re
mains on the patient,
H 13
WICHITA
Wc hereby cerufv that fall particulars
shown as regarding this, case conclusively
prove that the sufierer as shewn in this
photo, taken before treatsieot. was cleared
of all tsiat of the disease by D. D. D., the
wonderful new prescription lec skin ziflec
tions Weh:e rwr known anvthing more
wonder! i. ir. :;:di. ibc than il.e wnrk of
tlis remetlx. t'.-.- ouTvi v..i w-hiva
been hanciiag : h:.v- fulh inaied the
record of it shove ubbeferc taking ft for
sole.
It can be depended upon folly. Price. $1
per bottle. Money refunded is all cases if
nut satisfied with resuit alter trymg a bct
tof it.
I Pill
Dft fllPtlill!
G. QEUma
' prisoner on discharge with a suit of cit
izen s clothing of the value of mteen
dollars, and five dollars in money, which
said amounts shall be paid to said war
den .on vouchers duly made and approved.
-Whenever an Oklahoma prisoner shall
bo adjudged insane by the authorities in
'Kansa..ie or she shall be returned to
'the sheriff of the county in Oklahoma
in which the crime was committed and
said sheriff shall receipt the warden for
said delivery of said prisoner. The ex
penses incurred for his or her return to;
Oklahoma shall be borne by the territory
of Oklahoma. And said prisoner shall
not be eligible for return to the Kansas
state penitentiary unless he or she is
in a suitable mental condition to be re
turned to said Kansas penitentiary. And
in case sueh prisoner is returned to said
.prison, he or she shall be kept in said
prison under the original terms of this
contract
"All accounts becoming due under this
contract to be paid within thirty days
after the close of each quarter, or as soon
thereafter as the taxes for said purpose
can be collected by the trpsurer of the
torritory of Oklahoma, during the con
tinuance of this contract.
"This contract to continue and be in
full force and effect frefm the date hereof
until January 24, 1905. This contract may,
however, be terminated by either party
giving sixty days' notice in writing.
"In,.. witness whereof, we have hereunto
sot our hands the day and year. first above
writton.
Signed in duplionte.
"B. B. JJ3WJ3TT,
"Warden of the Kansas State Peniten
tiary. "MARK TULLE 1",
"ED C. ELLETT,
"W,H. HASKELL,
"Directors of the Kansas State Peniten
tiary. ""
- "T. IB; FERGUSON.
"Governor of Oklahoma.
"APPROVAL.
"The above and foregoing contract is
hereby approved by me this 4th day of
August, 1MB. V. J. BAT LEV,
"Governor of Kansas."
PILE DRIVERS AT WORK.
They Are Placing Bridges Along
Where Line Is Graded.
El Reno. O. T., A.ug. C Mr. Shoenherr,
privjkte secretary of President Henderson,
-of Hie Middle -States Constiuction com-
pany, left yesterday for Yukon to take
the inveiee of the second shipment of
bridge Umbers for the St. Louis. El Reno
and Western railroad. As fast as th.
invoices -are 1aken-the timbers will be
hauled to the grade and put in place, says
tho-American. .
iPJIo drivers are now at work placing
ilrtdsas along the line which has bejn
'graded, from a point just east of the
"Canadian river to ttic cit pof Navina. x.p
gan county. There are contractors, on
every mile of the ferado to Gutlrrie, and
it is expected the grading will be com
pleted by tho first or the middle of Sep
tember. As soon as the roight of way is secured
from the Canadian river into and through
El Bono, graders will be placed on the
work.
EL RENO'S SHARE.
Gets $123.74 From the Territorial Ap
portionment. El Reno, 0. T., Aug. 6. The consolidat
ed territorial and-comty apportionment
for schpol land, leases is 71 c&nts per
capita.. The territorial is S cents per
capita, and as El Reno has 1.54S children
her part is $1234.
The apportionment of county school
money amounted to C3 cents "per "capita.
The total county - apportianment for El
Reno is J973.25. Total ,for El Reno is
$1,099.09. the amount of money appor
tioned to this county amounting to $432,
while the amount raised in the county
was $3,717.
This is a very good sum -.and Is better
than was expected as most of the school
leases are paid earlier in the year, says
the American.
VIA POND CREEK.
It Is Said Governor Bailey Pardon
Jessie Morrison.
Pond Creek. O. T.. Aug. C It is persist
ently rumored, says the Vidette. that
Governor Bailey will pardon Jessie Mor
rison from the state penitentiary at the
end of the present year. Governor
Bailey paid Miss Morrison a visit and
when he went away the. little prisoner
appeared to be in better spirits tliani-
sne ns Been slnee she was token to the
penitentiary. It is not known what the
governor said to Miss MorrlBon. hut it is
evident that he said something , that
tickled her immensely. He snia when
questioned that he did not talk about
Mes Merrison's case at all.
STORAGE CAPACITY.
Roller Mills Are Enlarging Their Ele
vators. Alva. O. T., Aug. 6. The Alva roller
mills have budiy completed their large
wheat bin, lut -as tkg carpenters en
closed the boSdtsg the farmers Oiled It
with wheat, so without a moment's de
lay they are building an addition 32 by
feet, says the Pioneer. The millers will
continue to enlarge it as rapidly as nec
essary to store the f reat amount of wheat
they are buying daily.
SPECIAL RULING.
Attorneys Prohibited From Practicing
" Before Land Office.
Ardmore. l T.. Aug. 8.-At Tishomingo,
where- landart? being allotted to Indians,
a sproi.il ruling has ben made prohibit
ing aU attorneys from practicing before
the land office. Tjind sharks, through
their attc-rneys. have been selecting al
lotments for the IntLans. and after hav
tng secured a lease on the propose- allot
ment have accompanied the Indian to the
land office to sec that they safely land
th1r victims. The ruling of the cons
mtaaton Is intended to abate this mris-
REQUISITION ISSUED.
C. YY. Bock, Now In Oregon, Wanted
at Woodward.
Guthrie. O. T.. Aug. . A requisition
was issued today by Acting Governor
Grimes on the governor of Oregon for
the return to V.vdwgrd. O. T.- -f C. V
Book, chartred With manslaughter. He id
uiuies arrest la. Portland Die.
ENID TO NEW ORLEANS
Kansas .and Oklahoma Capital
ists in the Deal,
Guthrie, O. X.. Aug. 6-A territorial
charter was granted today to the Kansas
Central Oklahoma -and Gulf railroad com
pany, with $20,000,009 capital. The es
timated length is 2,000 miles with twenty
million dollars as the estimated cost.
The proposed line -to be constructed
.from Enid, O. T., to Xew Orleans, La.,
Galveston, Texas, and Winnipeg, Mani
toba.
The incorporators are J. A. Koontz of
Hutchinson, Kan., D. D. Thomas and
T. C Spalding of. Kansas .City, Mo., J.
H. Ledgerwood, A. H. McMahan and AV.
fj. Jones, local capitalists.
COURSING STAKES.
Oklahoma, City Expects a Large ;Lot. of
Visitors.
Oklahoma City, O. T., Aug. 6.-This
.city secures the coursing for the Water
loo stakes of the American Coursing as
sociation. It is expected that many per
sons will be here during the event in
October.
There are many people who are not
familiar with the coursing meet, and
for their information it may be well to
state that the event to be held here is
tne principal one for the national asso
ciation for the year, known as the Wa
terloo stakes. In .plain .parlance, it is the
annual racing of thoroughbred grey
hounds of America. Jt is to the coursing
fraternity what ,the American Derby is
to horsemen. There will in all probabil
ity be 125 geyhounds entered in the race
for the Waterloo stakes. One-half the
number will be dropped after each race,
until the contest narrows down to two,
the winner to receive the stakes. It
will consume at least two days and prob
ably longer. The course will be laid out
in the quarter-stretch at Colcord Park I
and will be enclosed entirely with canvas.
It is the intention to use jackrabbits
as the quarry, and openings will be left
at the ends of the courso through which
the rabbit -may escape if it is so fortun
ate as to get that far- The intention is
to have the president of the association
"hero for several days to assist in ar
ranging the grounds.
Jt is expected that the meet will bring
many prominent wealthy, men of the
country here, as well as several -from
"England. The best greyhounds- of the
world will participate -in the races -for
the Waterloo stakes.
I
AGREED TO REBUILD.
Lot Owner on East Side of Square
Will Go to Work.
Hobart, O. T., Aug. C Lot owners on
the east side of the square have made
an agreement that they will rebuild.
O. K. Berkc and John Herold are to
build a three story brick and stone build-
ing on the corner, 50x100 feet.
Chas Lamb and Cenham will huild a
two story brick and stone on the next
two lots. This will bo occupied by
Wright's Furniture company.
S. G. Piake and F. J. Ryndak will each
build a two story brie kor stone building
25x100 feet.
L D. Santbine is to build a three story
brick and stone 25x100 feet, which he will
occupy himself.
B. F. Burke will build a two story brick
and stone.
E J. Kortzborn will buUd a three .story
brick and stone for a cold storage plant.
Wm. Hockcnsmith, Ilyndman & Liver
more and Walters will each build two
story brick and stone buildings.
The work of moving the debris of the
burnt buildings and excavation for the
basement of Eerke's building was com
menced this morning.
These buildings will be erected as fast
as it is possible to got material and
labor.
SUNDAY POLO GAME.
Colcord Park Will Be the Scene of
Great Interest.
Oklahoma City, O. T.. Aug. C Messrs.
G. K. Bingham and R. M. Johnson, of
Minco, I. T.f were in the city yesterday,
and made arrangements whereby they
will secure the tise of Colcord park next
Sunday for a polo game between two
teams from Minco, said to be made up
of the finest polo players in the world,
some of whom have participated in the
greatest games pulled off in England.
To many people here the game of pdlo
Is unknown. It pactaiies much of the
nature of lacrosse and hookey, and is
played on herscbaok.
The participants wdll be: Blues Wal-,
ters. Johnson, Campbell. L. CampbelL,
Reds Hughes, Gill urn. E. Campbell. Par-,
ish. Roierce G. .K. Bingham.
Four men play with each team, making
a total of eight in the same, while twenty
five horses are used, each player having
three mounts.
TWO MEN IN JAIL.
One Liquor Seller .Let Quality of His
Goods Deteriorate.
Guthrie, O. T., Aus;. 6. An Ardmore
dispatch says that reputy Bridges, as-
gisted by William Burgiss. brought in
two men from ulahomiago and placed
them In 3ail.
W. E. Thornton was charged with in
troducing and selling liquor, and was
arreted in the town of Ttjsharaingo. It
seems that Thornton had been in the
habit of selling whisky a Tisherainge o
Indians, and at first handled pretty good
stuff. But 1n order t make a larger
profit he either adulterated his goods mr
bought a lower grade, and whs charging
the same price as he did for the good
stuff.
One Indian demonstrated and down in
a dark alley. Saturday night, July 35. he
was teiilug Thornton about it, and his
stentorian voice was heard by the mar
9bal. who proceeded thither, and arrested
Thornton for introducing aad seHlag
liquor.
Commissioner GuHet bound him ovtr in
theum of. I5?Q and he ift aw beinj; kept
up atth expense of Undf Sam.
The"" same otUrers hriwiht over John
CriFs. charged- -wits MaliB horses 2-sr
Wiley last falL .Cris ws asxesW last
.December. ad ia lh jnel&c ich. occur-j
MONTHLY REPORT.
Treasurer Rambo Submits Figures for
July.
Guthrie. O. T-, Aug. 6 Territorial Treas
urer C. W. Bambo today submitted his
monthly report on tne finances of the
territory' to Governor T. B. Ferguson..
The report is as follows:
Hon. T. B. Ferguson, Governor of Okla
homa.
The territorial treasurer has the honor
to submit his monthly statement showing
the balance on hand at close of business
on June 39, the amount received and paid
out from July 1 to July 31, and the balance
op haud at the close of business on July
31, 1203. Also, the amount to the credit
of the several funds named below:
enc"1 revcn"c fun? ""rr'?-
j Northwestern Normal school fund 13,3.9.77
Xormal school fund 24.93C.55
University fund .- 2.C93.57
Colored A. & X. University fund 3.74G.G3
Common school fund 3.G37.51
PubiiC building fund ., 255.50G.69
Common school Indemnity fund.. 2,747.73
University Preparatory school
fund ., 5,172.59
University A. &. M. College and
Xormal school fund 900.03
University building fund I.ISO.SG
A. & M. College levy fund 1,032.74
A. & M College bond fund ' ,1.75
Northwestern Xormal building
fund 2S.135.11
Southwestern Xormal building
fund 3f,730.S5
A. & M. College building "fund.... 7.397.915
Colored A. & X. University fund
lease .' .' 1,"313.9S:
Colored A. & X. University build- '
ing fund 3,836.47'-
Deaf and Dumb school tund 14.116.79
School for Blind fund 7,139.59
Board of Education fund 2,657.36-
Condemnation school bonds fund 13,267.G5!
Greer county sections 13 fund S.95S.191
Greer county sections .33 fund.... S,221.4
Library fund l,22G.0i
Bond interest "fund :. 44.S74.S0
Interest land lease fund 1,S1S.53:
Statutes and session laws fund.. 117.00
Permanent school fund 100: 00
Condemnation sections 13 fund.. 962.70
Condemnation sections 33. fund.. 2,13G.'S3';
Beautifying fun for the South
western Xormal school 4.61S.82
University Insurance -indemnity
fund 34,160.00
Southwestern Xormal school tund 217.26
?5S5,273.29
Balance on hand July I, 1903 $574.2C9.17
Amount received from al sources
from July 1 to July 31 103.431.3S
$077,700.55.
Amount paid o.ut from July 1 ,to
- July 31, 1903 v.. .. 92,427.25
Balance on-hand at close of busi
ness July 31, 1903 5S5.273.29.
$677,700.55 j
The above funds are deposited as fol
lows: '
In Capital Xational bank $2SS,529.20i
In Guthrie Xational bank 183.493.3G
In Logan Countybank 50,432.17
In Bank of Commerce 12,269.69
ln Ba"k of Indian Territory 50.54S.37
$5S5,273.29
The difference in the balances as shown
by our statement, and those of the
banks arises from the fact that checks
have been issued, which liave not been
presented for payment.
STATEHOOD ADDRESS,
What South McAlester ,Paper Thinks
of It.
Guthrie, O. T., Aug. 6. Concerning the
statehood, address gotten out by Oklaho
mans. the South McAlester Capital, -which
Is for separate irtatehood for Indian .ter
ritory, says:
"In the promulgation of the statehood
address by the Republicans of Oklahoma,
the keynote of the new statehood bill
that will go before congress as the meas
ure advocated by Delegate McGuire was
sounded, and its tone is indeed pleasing
to those n Indian territory who favor
a separate state for their own country.
"The address will be a guide used in
framing a separate statehood bitt for Ok
lahoma; a bill that -will be kept as far
as possible away from the shoals of con
solidation with the destinies of XcW Mex
ico and Arizona. The .new bill will bo
for Oklahoma. It is .the lirst patri
otic, forcible appeal from Oklahomans
for recognition on their own merits that
has ever been made. Heretofore resolu-,
tions and statehood measures have tended
to show a weakness in Oklahoma's esti
mation of herself. This failing appeared
in the argument for union of tho two
territories as advocated by the Demo
crats of Oklahoma, and the absorption
clause devised and used in the last cam
paign on congress by .the Republicans.
"Jt Is a relief to Indian territory to
know that the Republicans of Oklahoma
have adopted articles of faith which
eliminate the outrageous piece-meal or
absorption fee Lure. Such an end for
Indian territory Is terrible to contem
plate, and when advocated by tlie party
of the majority of congress it was ever
safe to predict that the piecemeal harae
was a mere pofitical bait. Its complete
elimination Js a ralief.
-While the Republicans have assumed
considerable to their addrae Jut l&oed.
they have moulded their campaign Um
ber together Quite Ingeniously, catch
ingly and patriotically.
"When congress asseraWes OkWhorna
Republicans will start oit aaew, deaf to
the appeals of the two wsra t-rtt -rks
for another cotttwqp. od if tfi'r
fat a partisan spirit dormant In eoa.crSJ
Oklahoma wilt vrin ont toecae the de
serves recognition and becaww ndjate
stoa now by herself abaitsrs th w
great Democratic state that wodd resmt
by the adoption of the single statehood
theory. '
"Coasfdcrla? their address from various
stations it !eeras that the Reptirllcaas
of Oklahoma are erniaentiy correct in
then- poakSoa."
Ferguson at Hintart.
Guthrie. O. T.. Aug. t latead si re
tareini: to this city fros Kaia. where
he hd been to elo op a eoatmct -artth
Kas -efricUls for the car f Okla
homa's eaviei. Governor T. B- FergKsoa ,
w. to Hinton. Caddo county, where ,
he -dliver n sodrrafe -at xibc3.li03
today The evnt i on Accouat of ib
ar.ra e rsary ri the otxJxie at t
country, twa jreara ass.
CHANGE FROM CHICKASHA
Arrangements Being Made for
More Yard 'Room.
.El Jteno, O. T., Auc. C Aecprtlnc to
the American, El Rono In hooked for a
Rock Island dlvlnlon point.
Division Superintendent Tinotnnn of
the Rock Island wa in tlit city yester
day from Ch!ckahu, ,nnd In conversa
tion with friends he did not conceal the
fact that orders .lutve ben indued for the
transfer of the Rock Islnnd divison from
Chckasha to -El Reno, at has been known
n local railroad circles for somo time
that the-change was being considered and
plans being drawn. The men and teams
are now on the ground to commence
work ,and before thirty days dirt -will bo
flying in the Choctaw -yards and. along
the double track from the Rock Island
depot .to the junction.
Tho cut-off between the Chodtaw and
the Rock Jsland Js being made for the
purpose of giving the division yards
more room to work in. At the present
time the tracks ;are blocked almost con
tinually at . the junction, and much dlfh
cuUy is .being experienced -in getting the
trains through the single track. The
transfer of local freight is the worst
problem to solve." The local trains from.
the north and south transfer freightage-
at this point,, between the Choctaw and
Rock Island, ,and the east and west
lines of the Choctaw. This keeps the
local warehouses of the -railroads contin
ually filled with local freightage, which
necessitates .transfer records nt both
the depots on shipments to south, east
westand north. As the system .now op-,
erates all local freight from .St. Juis,
Memphis, Fort Smith and Oklahoma,
City ,to points -southwest which trans
fer to the Rook Island, is transferred
here. The records ure made of the trnns-
fo rat both depots. This makes the
freight twenty-four hours in getting in
and out of .this point.-Car consignments
are also' delayed.
Anothor point in our advantage la the
fact that this city is centrally located
between the divisions north and south.
With the freight division at this point,
the next Jiorth is about 110 miles, while
the division on the south is about the,
same distance.
Work on the double track between the.
.passenger depot and the junction will be-,
gin -at once. Mr. Grant, who has the.
contract for the ,grading, has over one,
hundred teams at the depot now ready j
to commence work. In .anothor week
other teams will arrive. j
As soon as the double track is com
pleted and the cut-off put Jn operation,
the Choctaw yards will be extended west,
toward the junction and another "T",
built connecting the two roads on the.
west side of the junction. The Choctaw,
has 300 feet through from the Ico plant,,
west most of the way to the junction of ;
. tho two roads and with the land at this J
.point will .give the roads ample track
age. The stall house of engine shed
will be built in the "Y" south of the
Choc'aw track, Just east of the Rock j
Island at the junction and with the
double track and 'switches at tho south
end of the city will give the Rock
Island about twenty-five miles of siding
in this city.
Thn crradinsr On the cut-off is more
than half completed and within thirty
days will be in operation. The graders
are now putting in the grade through
the unplatted part of the cemetery and
only lack about 300 feet of having teams
on all the work. By" the lrst of Septem
ber this lino will be opened to passenger
service.
C7 .if- JSJ 37 O jc3L ZZA-m
ih, The Ktad Yea & A!.a?s
MUST BE KEPT FROM SUN.
Already Many Jars of Fruit Have Been
Spoiled.
Guthrie. O. T.. Aug. C The commission
to the St. Louis exposition is having
trouble Jn preventing the jars of - fro'tj
. . ... -i ..mi.
prepared lor tne exposition owok vhmh
ed in stores and real estate ofllces and
exposed to the sunlight- In many in
stances jars of splendid fruit havf been
destroyed for tise at the exposition. A
letter was sOnt out today to the com
missioners In the various conaties "warn
ing them that the exhibits meet Ht ho
placed on display at any "Urn or any
if tli are desired for exhihitien at
at. t3s. iw ici'ti
"Dear Sir-Repeated Instruction 1
warnings have bfpn "ot nt to -rmt
frolt for the world's fair esMlHt ta ex
hibition aaywhvrf and to alwaya kep
the preserved fruits, straw, grnasen. tc .
in dark roome or covered tht the
light cannot r;'t at tha
Ja spite of thl " find fruit beteu;
"exhibited in orflcfcE. fter's ac-i wiadaw
in many piaea aaways vponisff w(ri: . -srtTh IS (TO 'mplt! ncY. Ta looar-
being Tlh'l j iraior are Cao C iisaria. n
"I do nt kr. iw wb''br you har yaur1 ijh; Je S. Patrfek, W. P Coarr ,
H
this
your
and
Rare
Mild
Save
products on exhibition, but this is to
notify everybody that wherever fmltc or
other products are placed on exhibition
and damaged (and the light always ruin
them) the commission will refuse to
pay for the preserving fluids or other ex
penses. "Hundreds of dollars have already
been wasted in this onanner and it ront!
be stopped. Very- respectfully,
"FRED I WEXXBR.
"X. B. Yon are also informed thrtt'
none of the world's Talr cxhl3lts are to be
loaned or donated to tho exhibit car to
bo sent east without a special order from,
the commission." i
The following letter hns been recelvtd ;
by Socretnry Wenner in response to an,
innuiry:
"St. Louis. July 23.
"Mr. Fred L. Wenner. Guthrie. O. T.:
"Dear Sir Replying to your JdUer of
July 15, I beg to state that there In no
provision in the 'social economy classifi
cation for tho work of women's cluhs
as sutfh. It a woman's club undertake
and of the work outlined under the de-'
partment of social economy ns set forth
in the oITlclal classification there would
be no objection to their' exhibiting It.
Respectfully your?.
"HOMER J. ROGERS.
SOLO HIS PAPER.
Alex Posey -Has Gone Out of "the
Newspaper Business.
South McAlester. I. T.. Aug. 6. Alox'i
Posey, editor and owner of the Dufula,
Indian Journal has jiold his paper to T.
E. Winn, formerly -with -the South Me-'j
Alester Capital.
Mr. Poeoy Is the well known Indlnn
humorist -who -wrttOR under the noci de
plumf of "Fus Fixioo." He ha a repu
tation that is no longer confined to thr
Territory, but hns spread to the eastern
cities, from where come offers of lucra
tive amploymcnt, some of whiah will
probably be accepted by Air. Poeey.
SPEED RETURNS.
Has .Baen Investigating Charges of
Fraud in New Country.
Guthrie. O. T.. Aug. fi United .State
District Attornro Sped h returned
from a trip to the nw country. "-'here
he has been inveetlpatlng cbarrm of al-
Blend
leped fraud, under the direction of tbeJwiUtin thirty Cys. The ptamt wm h v
doiartment of jastlce. in the Mtung oc
bridge contmot. Mr. Speed r'ued to
dlscusi: tho jdtuatlon there, but rom an-
ether eource It in Imi thot Ir, one
rauntv there are thirty bridge m the
construction of -whiah tanl Is aJJejrfd,
la another coimtjr. It is jfcwrted. thwo,
are twenty-one lirldgm not up to the
standard rcoulncd by the interior do
pe riment.
NATIVE OL1VE5.
J. B. CulHson cf Enid Will Display
Seme.
Gvthrte. O. T.. Aug .-Serrtjiry Fred
L. Wesaor of the St. Ixmlx PxpotKUm
mmnttmria mx reervd rtotk-e thol J.
c, -r
4 girmrn ouwor nor -
yir. Sd "B Ttmzvm f T?v?ln hni
prepared an esrUBrtt of nrera rirxy-
birrV-" WhWh h been nt to the morth-
Territcrlal Chartsrs. j
GiNhrie, O. T.. Aug. Trr1VTtal ohr- ,
tirm wr lrnH tndy k fws:
The Oklahoma Doric and Wj-rproof 1
xhinufstUiiiaz cojswoany. of Oiaabaa !
Keep Your Insides Cool !
crc's 2 nan trho thinks be has heart
liis i2cc is all arzvm oat ot snapc trora tear and agony. Krcry time be
ius heart " paipiiatcs" -thzi simply roeahs that hit storasch is
tntn gases frosi crr2iting undigested food, and his heart Ihesip aeaii
his diaphragm. Nothing the matter witk his heart. Li the 'summer il
gas diswntkm is snxrh vconc. hisrho!e
There he , IcoK at hiroi Every m:rmtr he expeztz to drop drad A a
mailer of tact, all he needs is to Hop that wurta? and gaa forming ia ha
stomach xnd bowels, brp hbdigeition aJon.aod keep coo! iide. Yea
al! know that wbmerrr jtornethin? rm or decsys, heat de-dlopt. Same
la the body. Krrp coo! isside ! Take a candy cathartic C ACrRFT
every mai at scc-uae. it --nil oric
iqskics. gtrc you a r-wiar, co5tortailc rncvemjx in tb n?ornintr
yoc'il be feeling fee all day every day. Heart Disease Fod"e I
10
Everywhere
Tobacco
the Bamia
and George W. PMnck. or OkUh'-ma
Cltv
The Aline Ct-mpt- nwr.t tVr f
Aline, perpetunl. with th- ft.lnwmg n
corporators: John K. Mtnrhr. Earn E
nnd John Hurtshorn. t. M. Citlly. H. A.
Jiile nnd 1 C. Thomas.
.Notarial public oommlsidwn wre fcmi
todny to Ed C. Keegan. tf ShAtidlor. mul
A. E. Lane, of Motuunln V!w.
HELD UP ITS MAIL.
Government Objects to the Lottery
Feature of the Deal.
Guthrie. O. T.. Ajr. PoatmHulr Hr
ria, Ht Kann City. h held np th- m I
of the Monarch Investment r :';. .i
an Oklahoma tuwiMlte company. ;i i
fraud order Issued wy the (MHtatewr
end on the ground that it rr d.'n t
lottery bwAnes. The eompo ny wik! $
worth of lota at Apatxrhia. O. T nd
disposed of them al a dnng bHd Mi
ll and had adrortteed aciftlwr draw! ,:
of lota in Warwick, O. T.. foe Ao' "
There win no fraud. V:i tt --r
mont ohjwetfi to the loftrrv ffttur
Tho company apprfHl to Jul; ThnHfa
of the I'nlted 9tt dhrtrlet mnr ,t
uvansaa Glijy for a temaorary VMu : 'k .
against Poetraaster nm t-i k. i
a from withholding U nwn. "Wnt b- iort
refused to h?ar argument on th : tr
tion before October.
C7ASTOX12I,
rVnn. tU KiRd Y BSU 'ittp BsJ
Date of Carnival.
Bl Reno. O T., Aug 6 -TH Huryt
Home Csmlvai committee on jmV r j
for the Wg eelebmtlon hv writtwi Kn
ator tin' Qnay. Senator TWaiser. flpfitr
Bailey, of Trxa. and Smmtor Smrtnn nt
Kansiis. wddng thorn to net ! ownr"
on whlct thrr emu tMrew t)H- ;enT! at
the Uarveat Home CrtdrJ An nnnn m
Hraetor Qoay 9timc ar b-rfl 'mh
the du of the carnival wtn Ik- t
Big Brewery.
Oklnhtrmft. Cltr. O. T.. Anm V Tim
metl. of St. lvnHfs m Ut tJ ir on ri
(nM ecmMOted -wtth thje bkg hrvrv
Th raaehln'r7 1 Tmsm rajntliftr :i
Ktnbed Mid it w ntiound ioUr tht
the rftant would Tendy tmr nfS4iw
a capacity -nf IW&fl narrole of rr nnt-
ally. htti a fore of 100 mm r n-
ployed.
Heavy Rainfall.
1
X.'klrk. Ol T Xmz Thtm prt of ik
IriHri bad a hoavy miwf0 t). morr
in. doing omoh gam to n"vK rt"fm
and rln:m. Am far mm mrt w Mi.r
tataed the rain vmti jnmvm w K
oowrHy. sXteodhk? to other ittotm t
Oklahnmn.
Plarrs Big Reunion.
GBthri. Ti, Ah$. tr-t r- t P- H
E. 24G4ilre nd itmtor T ft fVf.
will Mirer alt ; th i
EalMnjC nulla t JSr tfe tfh
I Wr rrwon Tb? rmaloa aftwr.Jm
" '
Guthrie. O- T. Amz. i Utt rr. tn-M
Plebur f ilfsed x nwd: n.t
ooontr frorn the rrMmrlmm r Xarie
It rrirjd Jftk -wtSU tk jfart trst
mvnt Mm inwHaMgr - - -
Wntor-jni. o T. Auc V A R c;,
aivl Mi tteth VsOaH. f iMkt
married xe r'wooy Mr. i1iu ,a
for a rHttrt ttm-. m. RjnW o? th TwrrV
trtai lrd of Itnr-j'
discatc, and is scared half to dcar-Jt.
eal.
swelled w
Summer tum
body asd blood get ovcr-he.it cd
- litlr you tlrcp, clean up and cool