Muskogee Times-Democrat from Muskogee, Oklahoma • Page 7

njvlstonr tip a wool 'aocH Bna an enffrely llUI aQdeend It over to the senate to of comedy, songB and dances wlil UPoa wWle he was getting -8een and heard. The cast tn- and stc bill. eludes Salem Tutt Whltnerr The progreiBlve republioiins In the Tutt, Ethel Marshall, Babe Brown mate do not propose to give all their MarshalJ, Grace Neff lenate do not propose to give all their Ume to the tariff, however. They are lolBg after railroad legilBlation and the commerce court, taking the recent decfslon In the Intermountain cases their text. Politics Wm Play Part.

Practical politics will, however be the keynote of endeavor at the coming session and both the republir cans and will put their best foot 'forward In ah effort to put tbrotigh the legislative mlU only such measures as will appeal to the great mass of the voters of the country. Political history is going to be made when cl )ngreBB reconvenes on- December 4 and every move upon the legislative checker board will be carefully Btudlpd for the political effect it will have upon the presidential and congressional elections of next year. The chances for the accomplishment of general legislation, or legislation of particular local interest In various parts of the United States, will be about as slight as in tne special session of last summer. Just what relief for the different sections of Oklahoma will be gained, will depend largely up6n the acttvitlea of the Oklahoma delcgaitlon in congress. Unless harmony of action can be obtained, the chances tat.

legislation of a particularly local interest are indeed meagre, Hearst vs. Bryant From now on until the democratic national convention meets next July, a bitter campaign for control in the convention wlJl be wageij, with William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska, Idtdlng one wing of the party and WiMlam Randolph Hearst, the New Tork in command of the opposing force. Bryan has come out OT Woodrow Wilson of New Jsrser tor the democratic nomination for the presidency, while Mr. Hearst is as equally insistent that Speaker Champ Glark, of Missouri, the party's standard bearer. The influence of the Hearst newspapers, extending from coast to coast, will be exerted in behalf of Mr.

Clark, while Mr. Bryan aod his following will leave no stone, unturned to land the ndmlnaMon for Gov. Wilson. As a last stand either Mr. Hearst or Mr.

Bryan may be induced to become the party nemtnec. One thing, however, la certain, and that is that Mr. Hearst, who has announced his return to the democratic fold, has a hankering to the future destinies of the party pf-Jefferson and Jackson, while Mr. Bryan has displayed no symptoms of relinquishing his leadership, Jy that victory is apparently about to perch upon the banners of a trlump- democracy. NOTIOB: TO iTToitNEys.

the District Court for the 27-28 and JB of November, 1911, are by order of the Court continued to Monday, December 4th. 1911. On November iTth, 1911. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.

a civil docket of Jury and non In The Show Worid "The HaatLfk Set. SHOULD PUSH I Iw tor dafim 'fw li oUr In TnilSDEMOORAT MUSKOgEB. OKLAHOMA. 'MM, "The Smart Set" season win In a ilayor sBBisa songi heard. urace Neff, Helen Gleason, Ethel Taylor, Mary Nickels, Josie Graham, John Wright, Al Strou- der, George Day, Sam Gardner and W.

E. Hines. "Tlw Kcho." Coming direct from its long run of one entire summer at the Globe theatre, New Yorki where It played to unusually large business, "The Echo" Is anhounced to appear at the Hln- ton on Saturday, Nov. 25. The cast is headed by Blanch Deyo and Franker Woods two of the cleverest of our younger generation of Miss Deyo, more familiarly known as "Deyo the Dancer" or "The Beautiful Deyo" is conceded to ibe one of the most graceful dancers in this country, as well as a most charming actress of no mean ability.

Last season Miss Deyo appeared as "Paulette Devine," the principal character in "The Blue Mouse," prior to which phe was identifled with most of the Daly theatre musical successes. Franker Woods Is an eccentric whose singing and dancing earned for him a stellar role in "The Red MiM" during its first road tour. Since that time he has appeared In a number of recent metropolitan attractions. "The Echo" proved to be one of the successful entertaining meteors that fall with a resounding thud long Intervals. Opening In New York unheralded, for a short stay, before the end of the first week the theatre-going public were quick to recognize that a bright; breezy and really entertaining musical success had fallen In their midst' and was there to stay.

An engagement that was originally Intended for four weeks was lengthened Into a summer run playing continuously to unusually large houses. The play is of the effervescent pop-and-go kind; full to the brim with hearty "laughter. It is filled with sweet catchy airs, sung by pretty girls and a succession of novel dancing features executed by clever dancers, that serve to give the auditors breathing time for some new burst of nonsensical frivolity. Supporting Miss Deyo and Mr. Woods is a cast of metropolitan players and the production as given here will be the same In its entirety as seen during the long engagement Globe theatre.

New York. THORNTOT QUITS 0. G. ROAD Denison, Nov. R.

Thornton, auditor, and general freight and passenger Strike Leader Prescott. gent for the u. G. Texas, with office In the Ford All cases set pn the civil docket of bnHding, has resigned, and A. H.

-r find lino hfknTi nniinintftd to for said Mayor Gaynor. Strikebreakers have been imported. Most of them have deeerted. Garbage left on the streets had to be sprayed with disinfectants. it SHOULD HAVE Y.

M. C. A. HERE please notify the Clerk of any case they desire set on or before 4 o'clock p. m.

of said date. Said docket will iufin oa December 6th, idll. ROSS HOUCK, Clerk. GROW COTTON IN PANHANDLE Dalhart, Nov. Be Ueving that cotton Is a 'sure thing" In the panhandle, although the first bale was marketed only a little more than a week ago, the farmers in territory north or the Canadian fiver in an effort to plant from five td ten acres each next season.

There are counties In the district where the exevrfment will be made. Until. this year, the growth of cotton in the panhandle was con. ildered Tery doubtful, especially by the oattiemen. Thia year, however, in some places one-half to a bale per acre was produced On fttported seed.

Damage from drought and boll weevil are apparently at a minimum NOTICE! TO ATTORNEYS. AU cases set on the civil docket of District Court for the 27-28 and MnZ9 .1911, are by order tbe Court continued to Monday, 4tb, November 17th, 1911, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. civil docket of Jury and nop Jury cases wUl be set In the office of the District Clerk. Attorneys will please notify the Clerk of any they deeire set on or before 4 o'clock p. of said Said docket will begin on December 6th, 1911.

ROSS HOUCK, Clerk. POUCE" SLAYER STILL AT LARGE Nashville, Nor, Marion Anderson, alleged murderer of Policemen Purdy and Henry of Sbelbyvllle, htm not been cap- ftoeordlns to a Bbelbyrille dispateh morning, A repo'rt from iwt night bad It ha bad been and being broocht to Naahvllle for lafe Iteeping. voUco bavo hnxA ftnt. tbe repertg Shields, has been appointed to fill the vacancy. Thornton, by his general ability and hustling, boosted the O.

G. business in Denison and elsewhere. He has made many Mr. Sfifefds- was -formerly with the O. G.

at Muskogee but for the past several has been with a railroad In Tennessee. FLEE FROM TORREON. Paso, Nov. four refugees from Torreon, Mexico, arrived here today. They said ail foreigners will get out Torreon today or tomorrow, as it not safe for foreigners to be there, deeptte the retention of the gar risen.

There are eight thousand strikers in town, whose numbers are augmented hourly from surrounding camps. Policemen Guard Garbage Strike Breakers In New York; Epidemic of.Disease Feared by Health Board The upper picture shows a five garbage carts under police protection. The loft-er picture shows the boya who are fl'lling the strikers' places. Twenty-five drlvsrs are out; sweepers (white wingo) are said to be ready to go out In sympathy. Boyy tre being used as strikebreakers "Beat down the first person who 'starts Is the order of Inspector Cohalane to the policemen.

"If another brick cbmes down off that roof, we'll begin to shoot," yelled a sergeant to a crowd orsympfftbJzcrs hurfing bricks at garbage carts. Roofs the stables are usually with man and boys, md sometimes women, hiding-with brickbats and bottles, awaiting the coming of the strikebreakers. One roan tvas killed, a boy 6 years old seriously injured and many strikebreakers sent to the hospitals. Policemen guarding the carts thought it was below their dignity to ride on them, the inspector allowed the bluecoats to walk beside the wagons. One policeman every driver; In addition to which there are two men to each of five carts.

Strike sympathizers overturn all garbage and ash cans. The east side is rapidly filling up with garbage and refuse. Health officers fear an epidemic may break out. Commissioner Bill Edwards Is the general-in-chief for the city. Mayor Gaynor declares that a city is not like a private corporation and therefore has a r'ght to beat the strikers into submission.

Mayor Gaynor says-that he will not allow the strikers to hold another Job with the city. going to stick It out," said ider Prescott." Bight hours make a day's work. Many of the night workers have to work 10, 12 or IB hours. What we want Is day work and the abolishment of night work. The men can't afford to live in houses and must live In tenements where the noise is 60 great during the day that a man can't sleep." The city pays the men the high- and or common aalt; S.740.000 tona of salts; 4,000.000 tone of lime; a.4'00,000 tona ot fypraib, and 4.100,000 tons at Bpaom salta.

OLDIEUE LAW INARDMORE Nov. In Ardmore are much wrought up over a new dty ordinance that has much of tbe nature pf the old Connecticut "blue Section 6 of this ordinance rends: "All manner of business and of public aeltlug, or offering or exposing for sale publicly, of any commodities upon the first day of the week, Is prohibited, except that meats, milk and fish may be Sold at any time 9. o'clock In the. mornlhg and except that food may be sold, to be eaten upon the premises where sold, and drinks and med- itines and surgical appliances, magazines, dgars, cakos, soft drinks, candles and cream may bo sold at any time during the day; Provided that this section shall not be continued as permitting the peddling of any such commoditleH upon the streets of the city on Sunday. Persons vlolatlna the la'w may be fined 1100.

Thla BunUy Um to prtne being dlaeoMMd tai Promlnont idlty, but tbe city ibttoraey -Msertgt that it will poettiTriy "hold trater." "'Ladies' Felt and Beaver HatiT Cleaned and Blocked. HATUI, THE HATTER. -yi no South Second. Phone If your stomach is right see Winston's Steam Table aiidget an appetite. The only Stag House in Oklahoma.

Try his famous 309 West Broadway MARTIN'S CAFB. The Leading Cafe for the hungry man. Special hoIVOay geese, chicken, cooked to order. Wo cater to both white and colored patronage. Otvo us a call.

IPhoiie IBM" 808 IT GREAT SALT SUPPLY IN OKLAHOMA RIVERS (J. W. Flenncr.) Washington, U. Nov. Enough commoij salt goes to waste every year in the Elm Fork of Red river, in Oklahoma, to almost supply every table in the United States wibli salt.

According a bulletin just issued by ihe U. S. geological that stream annually discharges' fiearly 1,300,000 tons of common salt. Although this amount Is not so great ae that discharged by the Colorado river, it is much greater iu proportion to the size of the area drained. The discharge of salt Irom the Colorado is equal to twenty tons annually to each square mile drained by the river, but the salt in Elm of Red is equal to W.

N. Northeott, of St. Louis, railroad secretary of the interna- Itlonal committee of the Y. (M. C.

is in Muskogee today conferring with Local Secretary C. H. Fenstermacher, anft State Secretary HIT IN KANSAStmr' conference last and: this SAYS H. SPAULdINGi MUSKOGEE MADE BIG President H. B.

Spaulding of the Muskogee Commercial club, and Messrs. R. B. Beard, J. R.

Shaw, C' Turner, Lewis Duncan, and several others, Returned last night trom the convention' of the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress at Kansas City. Spaulding, who was elected vice president of the tody for Oklahoma, and who took an active part In tbe meetings of the first two days, says that Muskogee was on the map from the minute the iocal crowd arrived there until he left, and that the others are still tending to the advertising. "We had a delegation four times as large as atiy other city," sa'd Spaulding. "And whenever any matter of importanbe came up to be decided, the chairman would always say, 'Ask the Muskogee delegation; I guess they'll do with it what they "If tbe convention declares Itself iii favor of the development of the waterways of the country, the Arkansas river and Muskogee will be mentioned as a good spot to do some fine work." Spaulding stated that sucb promV ntot men as tbe delegation leaden from Texas, Colorfido, and OaUfomiSy said that the best meeting of tbo vention held was the one at Muskogee several years ago, and that the delegates revived a more royal welcome here than any other city where they have been enterUined. "Our M'UsIogee spirit kind of got tbem on tbe run," concluded Mr.

Spaolding. Northeott. whose business It is to watch over the Interests of the railroad institution of the Young Men's CHirlstlan aasociation, stated that he never saw a promising field for the weak of the association ia presented the state of Oklahoma. "I am deeply gratified to note the activity in MuskO' gee, Oklahoma City, Enid and Tulsa toward 'the permanent nisation of T. M.

C. A. locals, and I believe work being carried on very effectively. Oklahoma is slightly behind Texas, Arkansas and the older etatbs witb her T. M.

C. A. campaigns account of her youtb. "I believe that every place large enough to call itself a city should have a branch of the Y. M.

C. A. as onr work goes hand in band with the development of commnnt- tlea into citiea and the education of the young men in and about Mr. Northeutt left (or Pine Bluff, this afternoon, after a pleasant trip about the dty. He was very mucb impressed wltb hia first view of tbis etty, wbtcib be gives him the iatvreasloa ot a town, yat with avery of aUblllty abent It.

TAFT AUTO WRBOKBD. New York, Nor. W. Taft'a autemebiW waa wreefcod la colHaion with a taxlcfib In front of the Metropolitan booao late laat night. Ia the Mtomoblle waa WUIian U6ward Taft, aon o( Henrr W.

and nepbow ot President 'Taft. C80 tons per square mile of area drained. The same river discharges annually 177,000 tons of magnesium chloride; 168,000 tons of Epsom salts, 690,000 tons of sum, and 54,000 tons of lime, which makes of that stream one of tbe most prolific natural chemical laboratories in the country. The Colorado river also a little apothecary shop of a stream, according to the sharks of tbe geological survey, discharging annually Into the Gulf of California 338,000,000 tons of mud and silt as suspended matter, in laddltlon to this dissolved BUD stances In the water" include 4,550,000 tons of sodium chloride. i'tihk id the- of Life.

A chain ia no than its weakest link, the body DO Stronger. than in weakest organ. If there is weakness of liver or iangs, there It weak link in the chain of life wbichmay snap at anytime. Often this so-called "weakness" is caused by lack of nutrition, the result of weakness or disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Diseases and weaknesses of the stomach and its allied organa are cured by the use o( Or.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discover)'. Whea the weak or diseased stomach is eared, diseases of other organs Which $etm remote from the but wliieb have their origin in diseased condition of the atomaoh and ether organs pf digestion and nutrition, ere cured also. The stroni ntmn ban mtroni mtommcM. TmMce the above recommaaded 9ty" and yoa may haite etromg mfaf meh mad a atroai body. GrvsN A Pierce's Coiii'mon Sense Medical Advisef, revised Edition, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only.

Send 21 one-cent stamps for the -book in paper covers, or 31 stamps (or the Address Di. R. V. Pierce, Buffolo. N.

Y. Would You If you could afford it would you have your clothes custom made? You can afford it. Made to your exact individual cost no more than readymade clothes of equal quality fabrio. And you get individual workmanship, individual fit and individual Bty eaeproBsidn in bargain: Deliveries on the dot and every garment hears a guarantee. Renumhtr IM do Altering, Mending and Pretaing Union Labor Employed Frank Tailor SiS QkmuIgM ThaJt'B the main thing to lopk t6t in your piano puridiaae.

QUALITY BAR0AIXI if the lt.l&^ BAEQAIK QUALITY That's what we talk, tliinjc and dream of at tblt store. That's what we BUY and that's what we SELL. Nothing bat pianos of quality. OUALITY That applies, to piano we ariB ing this week for t4 well to the Grand for $750. We know that jraf future saccestf reputation depends ttpon the of the pianos we sell.

See the special bargains we are offering ihit week in new and used pianos'f or $90.00, $198.00, $225 $255.00, $258.00, Btcl US TO-DAY Music 215 N. Third Street Opposite Post OfBee S3 "43 Farm and City Long Time Terms Attentton We make our owinnspectien. Muskogee city liMuis idspeded day appHcstton Is intde. You Get all you Borrow. Phone 641 Stdu Arlnnefw BIdg, Mtuikogm Ttie Demlnci liKveiiiitneiit Co.

F. C. Hubhtwi, Chaknum of Board H. tl.Ogden.Premdent Dwncflw. Caakkr Aea E.

Rmneay, Viee-'Pree, First National Bonle Deeiree your etHker Uarffit or tmaJI. with aeemama of HhoHd and pendahh aervim, "nmJk poaMh ikmigh fadlHtiee deveiopai yaara of eontinuotte BmkhHf i i 15 Capital SurQltta $3J.