The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 2

WiitWax Jpaifij learning, gccwxbcv 2 1 904r. 2 POPULATION OF SCHOOL AGE ill it Hi PROIIIOITIOI! LIQUOR LAW THIS WOMAN KNOWS WHAT ONE OF THE SEX DISCOVERED TO HER GREAT JOY. Hxa. De Las; Fi4 tkat the Xmdeserlb- abl Pains of Rhearaatlam Can Be Cured Through the Blood. ReKrns Are In From All the Counties.

Secretary of-Indiau Church Federation Calls. WHAT FIGURES SHOW URGE THE PRESIDENT III ill ff JIJi Vsi Bring Entire Population of Oklahoma Above 600,000 Would Have New State Eliminate the SalboiL 'life: JtO; I Mrs. De Long's recovery from rheumatism has aroused considerable interest because it occurred as the result of an independent course of treatment which shs pursued in accordance with a theory of her own. When interviewed on tha subject of her illness, Mre. De Long said: "I was in bed half the time, suffering from pains that cannot be described to one who has never had rheumatism.

It would concentrate sometimes in one set of "Just yhat do you mean?" Why, sometimes It would be altogether In my feet and then I could not walk. At another time it would be all in my elbows and wrists, and then. I could not even draw the coverlets over my body. Whether the pain was in my ankles, knees and hips, or in my wrists and elbows. It caused me extreme suffering.

The doctor gave me no relief and I finally decided to get on without him." "Yours waa a hard condition to face without the aid of a doctor. What did you do?" "I did a great deal of thinking, you may be sure, I happened to have a brother-in-law who had used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and who was a perfect enthusiast on their value as a purifier of the blood. What he had said 0' a 3 A Washington, Dec. 1.

Rev. William H. Ketcham, director of. the bureau of Catholic and Indian missions, and E. 21.

Sweet, secretary Indian Territory church federation, called on the president today to enlist hie influence to have incorporated in a statehood bill provisions against the sale of Intoxicating liquors in the territory. They told the president that since 1822 the national and tribal governments had maintained a strict prohibitory liquor law in the territory and experience had confirmed the wisdom and necessity of the prohibition. The president promised to take the subject uj for consideration and to sue his influence in behalf of a maintenance of good government in every respect in the proposed new state. Guthrie, O. Dee.

1. The returns have been made from all the counties of Oklahoma, and today Territorial Superintendent L. W. Baterjfaye out. thai tha school population on the fifteenth day of last January was 294,71.

Claims have been made that the population of Oklahoma at this' time is over 600,000. and in some quarters there has been an inclination ta question this estimate. It was questioned when it was given out immediately after the last election that not over 80 per cent of the vote of the territory was cast on the 8th day of November. The children, of school age on January 15th. 1900, was returned at 1K.92L The United States census of that same year showed the opulation of this territory to be 838,131.

Anyone can take- these figures and find that the whole, population of the territory was 1113 times the number of cnuldren of school age. Then taking the number of school children this year and multiplying it by the above and it gives for the population of Oklahoma this year 637,290. It is known' that great many people have moved tnto Oklahoma since the 16th day of last January and there is little doubt that if the Hamilton bill should pass this congress, that by the time Oklahoma elects delegates to the constitutional convention she will have over people. Miss Agnes Miller, of Chicago, speako to young women about dangers of the Menstrual Period how to avoid pain and suffering and remove the cause by using Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Prove What SwamprRoot, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU, jEyery Reader of the "Eage" May Have a Sample Bottle 'Sent Free by Mail, came often to my mind in connection with the thought that rheumatism is a disease of the blood. I concluded that if Dr.

Williams Pink Pills are as good for the condition of the blood la general, they must be good for rheumatism, too. "As my sufferings continued unrelieved it was necessary for me to do something, so I decided to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial, and to see whether they would not drive the mischief out of my blood." "How did the experiment turn out?" "It was a complete success. Two weeks after I began to use Dr. Williams Pink Pills they showed what they were cap HOLDS THEIR DEEDS Creek Indians Don't Worry About Evidence of Title.

Muskogee, I. Dec. Lying in the office of Chief P. Porter of the Creek nation are 9,000 deeds conferring title to 720,000 acres of the best land in the Creek "To "iouNd Women I suffered for six years with dysmenorrhea (painful periods), so much so that I dreaded every month, I i knew it meant three or four days of intense wiin. The doctor said country, which are held in trust for the allottees who have not taken the trouble 1 fhls was inflamed condition of the utenntt appendage caused Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness End suffering than aiiy other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow.

Your other organs may, need attention but your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention first. If you are sick 'or "feel badly," begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as able of doing by giving me the very first relief I had found in all my illness. I kept on using them until I was entirely well." Following is the school population by How long was I was really cured by the time I had soon as your kidneys vbegin to get better they will help all the other counties. From this list It will ba seen taken six boxes, but to make perfectly sure I continued to use them for about organs to health.

A trial will convince any one. woods county keeps up her custom of marching1 in front of the band wagon. That county leads in population and is dj repeated ana negieotea colas. "If youn girls only realized hoir dangerous it is to take cold at this critical time, much suffering Mould be spared them. Thank Gc4 for E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that was the only medicine Avhich helped me any. Within three weeks after I started to take it, I noticed a marked improvement in my general health, and at the time of my next monthly period the pain had diminished considerably. I kept up the treatment, and was cured a month later. I am lika another person since. I am in perfect health, my eyes are brighter, I hare added 12 pounds to my weight, my color is good, and 1 feel light and happy." Miss Auxes Miller, 25 Potoniao Chicago, J1L The monthly sickness reflects tho condition of a tt Oman's health.

Anything unusual at that time should have prompt and proper attention. Fifty thousand letters from women prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound regulates men atruathm and makes those periods painless. HEAD WHAT MISS MXDHECK SAYSi two weeks longer and then I stopped. altogether.

The benefit has lasted and Swamp-Root is not recommended for also the banner Republican county of the everything but it promptly cures kidney, territory for several years I have had no occasion to use them for myself, but I am con liver and bladder trouoies, tne symptoms yx 2.759 stantly recommending them to others." to go to the office and take possession of them. There are over 4,500 allottees of this class, most of them Indians, who for various reasons do not care to take possession of the deeds to their lands. Several large steel boxes are crowded full of these papers, and although Chief Porter has notified the allottees many times that the documents are awaiting their pleasure, most of them have not even answered the letters. Some of these deeds have been in the office two years. Whn a white man comes In possession of a piece of property the first thing he does is to get hold of his deed and store it away in tome ace of safety.

Indians, however, are unused to caring for valuable papers and are very likely to lose them. Many of them therefore retain the certificate of allotment, but do not care to take the responsibility of preserving their deeds. This class of Indians leave3 the documents In the hands of the principal chief either by requesting h'm to keep them for him or by Ignoring all notices sent to them that their deeds are ready. The average fullblood Indian is more likely to carry a valuable paper in his Mrs. De Long lives at No.

160 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Her ex perience with Williams Pink Pills establishes the fact that imoro -ement begins very quickly and that a cure once accomplished is thorough. This is duf "Dfar Mrs. Pikkiiam: Lydia E. Vesretablo Comiwund has crcatlv bene- nueu me.

i win xeu you flow i sunerea. jut Blaine 4,974 Caddo 7,173 Canadian 5,907 Cleveland Comanche 10,397 Custer 5,769 Day 2,636 Garfield 8,726 Grant 6.2S3 Greer 12.939 Kay 8.C33 Kingfisher ,457 Kiowa 6,189 Lincoln .,...11,655 Logan 8,863 Noble 3,803 Oklahoma 14,501 Pawnee 5,697 to the wonderful change which these pilla effect in the blood. They really make new blood and cure not only rheumatism, but all disorders of the blood or nerves. They are sold by all druggists. i i.

i il 1 l. Ii iiouuio vas paimui menstruation, i ieu as eaca month went by that I was getting worse. I had The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for lts'wonderful cures of the most distressing cases." Swamp-Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial. 53 Cottage Melrose, Mass.

Pear Sir: Jan. 11th. 1904. "Ever since I was in the army, I had more or less kidney trouble, and within the past year it became' so severe and complicated that 1 suffered everything and was much alarmed my strength and power was fast leaving me. I saw an advertisement of Swamp-Root and wrote, asking for advice.

I began the use of the medicine and noted a decided improvement after taking Swamp-Root only a short time. I continued its use and am thankful to say that I am entirely cured and strong. In order to be very sure about this, I had a doctor examine some of my water today and' he pronounced it all right and in splendid condition. I know that your Swamp-Root is purely vegetable and does not contain, any harmful drugs. Thanking you for my complete recovery and recommending Swamp-Root to all sufferers, I am Very truiy yours I.

C. RICHARDSON." of which are obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or irritation in passing, brickdust or sediment in the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skiq eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's disease. If your water, when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a. sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale at drug stores the world over in bottles of two sizes and two prices fifty cents and one dollar, Remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr.

Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. on every bottle. voters, and since the enabling act in a previous clause grants only to male citi severe bearing-down pains in my back and abdomen. A friend advised me to. try Mrs.

PinkhanVa medicine. I did so and am now free from all pain during my C. LiycBiCK, 1201 6th Street, Rockford, I1L zens the right to vote for delegates to the vets pocket with a plug of tobacco until constitutional convention, and that to classify the intelligent Oklahoma women, who have pioneered with their husbands the former is worn completely cut, than to deposit it In a bank Or in a safe box at his home. When an Indian's house and have been an equal factor in the Payne 8,333 Pottawatomie 14,203 Roger Mills 6.59S burns his deeds invariably go up in smoke Mlfifx FREE APVICK TO WOMTSf. Remember, every woman is cordially Invited to writo to Mrs.

Piukbam If there building up of this great commonwealth with the illiterate and degenerate classes. with the building and when he moves he Washita 7,359 is likely to leave the papers behind. He Woods it is not only unjust, but disparing to therefore prefers to leave valuable is anything- about her symptom hc Ves not understand. Mrs. Pinkham's nddrcf Vi Woodward 8,906 their dignity and self respect; we most papers In the hands of the principal chief earnestly urge you to use your Influence EDITORIAL NOTE--In order to prove the wonderful merits of Swamp- to secure the ommisslon of the word "sex" or with some business man in whom he has confidence.

Total 204,716 Root you may have a Sample bottle and a book of valuableyinformatjon, both sent Lynn, her advice is free and cheerfully given to every ail ins? woman who asks for it. Her advice has restored to health more than one hundred thousand women don't you try it, my sick sisters? A large number of the Snake Indians PAID FOR THE MULE from the clause. "MRS. A. M.

BENNETT. President, "MARGARET REES, Secretary." Absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and womfin cured. The value and success have refused to accept the deeds issued Valued at $190 the Commissioners for their allotments. These are still In the possession of Chief Porter.

Some $5000 or bwamp-iioot are so well Known that our readers are aavisea to eena ior a sample bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer Binghamton, N. to say you read this generous offer in tho Wichita Daily Eagle. The gen FORFEJT i( weeannot forthwith prMo' tbe oritfim! ana tircaturM si above tetlimotiialA, which w.ll prot thir awlut Lydia X.

rinkham Medietas Ck, Lynn, Mass. Allowed $5 for It. Guthrie, O. Dec 1. Thomas Morris, have taken the pa per a to their homes, but have been forced to return them to uineness of this offer is guaranteed.

OASTOnXA. Bears the Yob Have Always Bought THAT FAIR BUILDING the chief Dy the Snake leaders, wrio nave fitory. with a view of socnrir.jr when! secretary of the Oklahoma live stock sanitary commision, returned from Hobart refused to allow their people to hve pf a hlrhf nu dity prior to rowing CARES FOR ORPHANS (with which they are already provided) to be rung at each street intersc-clion. anything to do with lands which have this morning where he attended a meet The motormen must also warn any lng of the commission yesterday. The vehicle off the track when at least 50 Ed.

Marchant Tells About Its Sale object of holding the meeting at Hobart was on account of some ill feeling heiu feet away, and they must stop if the ve time nxt year. The ls to Import the pcfd from Turkey Russia and fell It at met to the farmers. Bom' time ago a similar plan was indorwd by thr millers' fiKKoclatirm of the two trritori but the millers found th task too lianl to handle by reason of the ct' ire of thlr business. hicle does not appear to be able to va toward the board in the matter of having Paul Ooter, W. 8.

Ca 'e. II. 8 CrSiB snd AriUtTy of McIj On motor P. Krtlln(C wn eicld rwike th" ft'1'Irea wer.nj- cn t-haif ff th tmr upoii fhe aaiertibtlng ft (h territorial latlon nr Territory I'alenta. Washington.

filjr.jrg ptt-cats have t.een Indian J. ger, Jlaritt'a. dvi. fur billing wrei Oklahoma Eeriy patter and It. Martin.

Norman. fcwe hay H. Manahan. Sl.an'cee, Charlep W. Tuft.

CUne, p. hs niral fy. a glandered mule killed and not allowing cate the track. A fine on parties who refuse to get off the track is a penalty the appraised value. Some time since a farmer living near provided in one section, and a fine on carmen for striking wagons or other woDart nad wnat ne considered a very valuable mule.

The mule had the glan ders and the inspector killed it. Accord Cherokee Indian Establishes Home for White and Red Alike. Muskogee. I. Dec.

1. William Whlt-taker, a Cherokee by blood, who recently had his restrictions removed with hi3 own money his established the Whit-taKer orphans' home at Pryor Creek, Indian Territory. This is the only orphans' home in the territory that accepts both Indian and white children. Mr. Whittaker runs the home on purely philanthropic principles.

During the several years of its existence the home has been sustained largely by his money, although he has received some outside help. It is understood that he intends to use the money realized from the sale of a part of his allotment to enlarge the home and make other been allotted in severalty. Some of these very leaders have the deeds to their own lands hidden safely away in some vault or In some corner of their own honus. Chief Porter says that here are about 15,000 allottees in the Creek nation. Each allottee receives two deeds, one for his homestead and the other for his surplus land.

Deeds have been delivered In the Crek nation to allottees. Deeds for the lands of about 500 persons besides those now in the possession of the principal chief ere yet to bo delivered. It Is probable that a bill will be passed by the Creek council next year providing for a custodian of undelivered deeds after tribal relations cease, in 1306, so that allottees who do cowish- to assume the responsibility of preserving their own deed may have some place to deposit them without cost. ing to law a board of appraisers, consist ing of three resident taxpayers, was ap In Supreme ti rt. Guthrie.

O. Ic. 1. There w-re two casps nlM In tli court today, both appealed from tho court of Canadian county, the titles of ahich are fis follows: Annie Ilaatin, In error, vs. Iler.ry Sthafer antf A.

Batin. defendants in tror. Jhn A. Goodwin, Emma J. Mjiter.

Cynthia Ito-fienberKer and Nellie rlalntlns pointed to set a value on the animal and they sent in a bill to Secretary Morris things, except where unavoidable, is also provided. The motormen must take especial precautions to protect children and no passengers are allowed to get on or off while the car is in motion. The fire department has the right of way at all times over all cars. Other regulations concerning lights at night, speed, liabilities of carmen, are contained In the ordinance. It la the uaual city ordinance regarding such affairs, and Its provisions are published for public information.

and Removal. St. Louis, Dec. 1. Edgar B.

Marchant, secretary jf the Oklahoma World's Fair commission, today gave out the following statement as to the disposal of the Ok-lanoma building: "The Oklahoma World's Fair building will be removed to El Reno to be used as a hall for the Elks lodge. The building was not donated to the Elks as was at first reported, but was turned over for a certain consideration. "The state buildings at the World's Fair have commanded very low prices, owing to the combination whfch exists among purchasers of material of that character. The highest bid made on the Oklahoma building was $300. This Included the fixtures in the building.

Under contract the commission is required to remove the building and restore the fair grounds within 60 days after the close of the fair. TW IrlH at Guthrie, o. l.T!w Olclar.vna national guardsmen are o-itUMnsr for $190. When the commission met this bill was not audited and therefore an in ura tl.e I'-rHlat it" be ake.l vestigation was asked for. Finally J3 ws alowed for the mule.

d- I to pass drlr-K tli meet? in Januarr. Amuhf ib Import in rrror, vs. Will Cariton FiieKfrrd fendant In error. Headache frem Celda Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause. To ret the genuine eaU for the SAPULPA HAS GAS full name and look for signature of loalltat Mral lie form.

Lawton. O. Dec. 1. Recently Major Turner has Instituted a moral rform In this city.

For a yar and a hal ffjmton was a wide open town. Now. a approaches, he ha issued an ultimatum that the ttfflorra and privatia ahail r-fia pay for tha tlm thy are on duty st drill each nlifl.t. Thia. it la ontnded, wou'-d tv t-i atretigtt.en tb militia materially by ran of tha faM that more Sutre.t wcs'k! ma fa tha lrr.3 srvlce.

E. W. Grove. 15c. TO ELIMINATE "SEX" Well No.

2 Proves to Be One of Great i Value, Saoulna. I. Dec. 1. The Sapulpa gas SPEAK LITTLE ENGLISH Euchee Indians Are Not Generally Educated.

Muskogee, I. Dec. 1. E. C.

Glesel and II. G. Hains, of the Creek enrollment division of the Dawes commission, will go to Sapulpa where a big gathering of the Eucheo Indians will be held for the Prefers tm Jola A rkiuit. Tahlequah. I.

T.f Dec. A bill has been Introduced in the Cherokee council which requests that congress be memorialised to annex tha Cherokee nation ts Arkansas at the end of the tribal government in It Is reported that the was drawn and presented by a Cherokee named Duncan. There is not- the slight-eat possibility of the bill ever passing the council. weii no. 2, brought in by tho Sapulpa Women Suf fragists Would Strike that all gambling, dsn'e and of ill rput must clo-e.

The mayor has also declared war on thr police force, arid "At first the commission considered the propriety of removing the building to OA.DT That Word from Constitution. Oil and Gas company last week, proves to be the best gaser that has been brought r-i t-'i 1:1 rut t. tti two officers, W. ard John i Baars the territory and reproducing it on the iiuthrle, O. Nov.

1. The Equality Dosaelt, have fcf-en rmov1. grounds of one of the territorial institu in in this part of the Indian Territory. ftatars ef league met in the city hall and discussed tions, but a careful estimate of the cost purpose of securing additional evidence BAR MEETING- PLAN relqrtive to names presented for When tested, it showed a rock pressure of 500 pounds. This well will furnish more than enough gas supply the city, and the pipes will be laid immediately.

revealed the fact that the building could not bo taken down and returned to the territory and restored again for must less The Kuchees are the farthest removed from the civilization and language of the than six thousand dollars, and possibly Shawnee Will Entertain Lawyer Lait of the Month. Shanee. o. T. 1 At a of lo--al lawyer arrar.g.--rr.r:ta mere tj.

The company has been granted a franchise by the city. Will Meet Taday. Oklahoma City. O. Dec 1.

C. G. Jones, chairman of the single statehood executive commutes, which is comrw of twenty members, tn from each territory, has Usud a call for a meeting of i amkltK stad latri4alsw i J. l- 1 Tha Lr fled 8sl Jjiy at Paula Valley he returned 13? trwa U.l Iri variou aea. a t.mX-r vl thtn tit rrlrjt a'4 P.

li'iw'-'. TKa grab! Jr, In la i rert. i eort t. Uc.t-i r'tat ooa.rr.iaur.ra 't cra fit-j fjaent'y Ua- ordara tot fh ittrtKiln vf rarr.b;: dea more than that amount. The only thing left for the commission to do was to either sell the building and fixtures for $300, the highest bid, or donate it to some The Frisco officials have examined the well and the Frisco repair, shops at thU point will probably be fitted for using ga i -jnn for th cf bar organisation in the territory that would as soon as the pipes are laid.

The gas is also to be used for burning brick and accept the same. white man of any Indians in the territory. They are not a half doten in the whole tribe who can speak English sufficiently well to act as interpreters. The party from the enrolling division will, therefore, use 8. W.

Brown, the Euchee town king, for interpreter. He has agreed to go into the Euchee settlements and bring in about 150 members of the tribe whose evidence will bo taken in connection with the doubtful names that appear on the rolls. the committee la this city Friday. association in th's Hy 2 ani this meeting a plan of procedure will be -r lo'owir corr.rrJ'teon fr ap outlined befors tha committee goes to po4Bted: Washington to wait on congreas with o-j uaya ani T. matters pertaining to immediate state- rj V.

V. rr-e-hood for Oklahoma and Indian Territory, i jj WoOlen Taylor. V. H. a era.

other manufacturing institutions are in "One wrecking company offered to take the building down and restore the grounds the preliminaries for the Itinerary of Dr. 1 Shaw, who wU lecture in this city this month and will speak at several different points in the territory during the month. There were about twenty ladles present and the statehood bill was thoroughly discussed. After talking over the matter for some time, the committee that was appointed at a previous meeting to draft a letter to Congressman McGulre asking him to obliterate the word "sex" from a certain section of tha Hamilton bill, reported. Following Is the letter: "Hon.

B. 3- McGuire, Gnthrie, O. T. Dear Sir. In the proposed bill granting statehood to Oklahoma and the Indian Territory we observe that there is a clause prohibiting the enactment of any law restricting or abridging the right of suifrage "on account race, color or previous condition of servitude, or on account of any other conditions or qualifications save and except on account of illiteracy, minority, sex, conviction of fel vestigating it.

Will Make Betterraeats. Oklahoma City, q. Dec. 1. H.

and D. i. -'l'iT. Tfcer la Appml. Ar-lrnore.

1 1 T. tuu '-jirt. sittlr.g at fur ir.lnc. baa the la tha Parah rltrf te. n- Morison, general freight agent, and F.

O. A. f'raln. If. A.

P-asharrs. Hi (' If. Irer. On K. V.Vs.

W. X. Melcher, genera superintendent of the Rock Island, arrived here htis evening vlvtj to :t.ter,ihip in tha CKt'kaaaw a lrg Vry Artie) a laearpera tlow. Guthrie. O.

Eec. 1. Articles of Incorporation were fled in the oSce of the territorial cretary today by the following companies: The Owasso Development company of Guthrie, O. with capital stoc kof $19,000. The Incorporators of the com for 175.

but the Elks proposs to taks the building down, restore the grounds and purchase the fixtures in the building at a fair price. The fixtures will probably sell for as much as the entire offer on both building and fixtures. It was the very best course that could have been pursued by the commission from a financial standpoint. The territory gain by the transaction, then also the building will be produced and stand as a monument of a great historical valua. It will on a tour of inspection of the lines in the MsVts, G.

Pitman, Grae A. Ootre.t, Jot southwest. They will devote considerable t.a jrr, n.rst, it no acpe! fron time to looking over the company's hold On ret 'ptl'vn W. Orarrian, J. Y.

l. Frar Ivrf, ings in the territory, and improvements at different places haye been spoken of in connection with their visit at this time. pany are Joseph T. Barnes, If. P.

Ward- rip and G. V. PattUon. The Anadarko Oil and Gas company P. FreeJlrg.

J- H- Matey. Jr w. tlhwunti VeTi-Jleton, B. (Vr. W.

F. Durham. '5 I fi i H. E. Wo--i.

J. A. Kd rfw-Vft. Ji.a H'yal rtjvee.f C. P- H't, W.

g. Ca-ie ss-1 A. Ih rnat ja rat-tat- n.eba and Ots eT.tfTra'rr.'.rt-V. It. v.z't.

C. I at-sat-l a nuit-W A i.itUl tnivectt Harrett. rr K. El CaWj, 'r n-tvf uta most assuredly remain an object of interest in the fufure state." with principal offce at Anadarko, O. T.

The capital stock of the cempr.y is 3e.9 and I M. Myera. Wra. tetrick. Guy II.

Little. II. Katr.m and Chat. H- Hume are the InceTpcrators. A charter ws alo iarued to the First OASTOIIIA.

Bears tio 1 Kind You Harc Always TO REGULATE SPEED Shawnee Seeks to Reduce Accidents to the Minimum, Shawnee, O. Dec. city council has adopted an ordinance for the regulation of ftreet cars In this city. It provides that the motormen shall run at a speed not to exceed eisrh: miles per hour in the business 'dijtr'ct. and eighteen miles per hour in reidvnct sections, while they must slow to walking pace as they round corners.

In erossin railway tracks the conductor mutt pilot the car by walking in front The car must be provided with fender t- be not more than three inches from the top of the rail and each car must nave a gong ame Rural Carriers. Washington, Dec. 1 Th following- rural carriers have been Oklahoma Ansdarko, route J. Sebastian A. Barnes carrier, Harry Veldt, Christian church of Elk CUy, In Roger "nmr $rae Poatmaaters.

Washington, Dec. 1. The folowing western postmasters were appointed yesterday: Oklahoma Butte, Dewey county, M. S. Seymore, vice William A.

Turner, removed; Craft. Day county, J. J. Dawson, vice J. O.

Balsto.i. removed; Eakley, Cado county, George K. Shelton, vice Reuben V. Montague, resigned; Helsel. Cleveland county, Eva B.

Walker, vice M. J. Marshall, resigned; Mocrcland, Woodward county, Maggie McXamara, vtee F. Jones, removed. They act like Exercise.

1 MT.l county. Oklahoma. i rrn 5eC. s. V- s.

The Paova Oil cocrspar.y of Wait Vsi- gtnia filed a copy ef ts charter and ap- ony, mental condition or residence. This clause has bees thoroughly discussed in our equity club and we, the undersigned, officers have been instructed by a unanimous vote to petition you most respectfully to endeavor to secure an amendment to the bill by which the word "sex" may be omitted from the above clause. "It is our understanding that you stated in a recent addres that this is not the original bill which was drafted by yourself, but a substitute offered in it plac by Mr. Hamilton, and we feel assured by the patriotic service which you have already rendered Oklahoma ia your untiring efforts to secure statehood, and knowing as you do the ability and loyalty of the Oklahoma women, that such a clans-would not have been incorporated in a bal presented by yourself; and. Inasmuch as we feel that the "sx" must necessarily refer to women, siass sasa sirsady paiated as it agent fer Tct Kidney no Rles of Cleveland In Pawrea ecny.

Notarial c-esiinlaaions were issued to Z. i ec tiiaaaer trcabiea. Cures in -for the Bowels On the famous cog road up Pike's Peak electric engines are about to be Installed. All Ten H. Peter of lirairick in Grier coinfy ars-J to F.

O. Ktacero of Prague in Ucln cosaty. Seed Wheal fraaa Tarkrr. Gathrte. O.

T-. D. Tm farmers' ir-stitutes of Okiahcrsa are work in coaaoc.fc.n with ta Kansas with tha Ini-a Tex- DISCHARGES AlWav ihm Pull Nm Gents Csclt jaxative Rromo Quinine (VtJ CM tAcaatseaa ea every box. 23c lawi af wamLtrfrtU Cores a Cold In One Day, Grfpfa 3 Days.