The Herald. (Orlando, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1901 Page: 2 of 13
thirteen pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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ORLANDO HERALD.
ORLANDO PUJi. CO., Pub*.
ORLANDO - • OKLAHOMA
The formal invitation has been is-
sued to Christians of all natioas to
take part in the world s conference of
the Evangelical alliance at Hamburg.
Germany, Aug. 27 to 31, 1902. it is
signed by Count Beinstoff and two
pastors for the German committee, by
three pastors and four laymen for the
local committee of Hamburg, and by
the presidents of the t'iree Garman
branches of the alliance, eastern
southern and Saxony.
COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS
S. H. Goodwin, aged 71 years, of
Hastain, Benton County, and Mrs.
Maude E. Mayfield, aged 17, of Hig-
ginsville, were married by Probate
•ludge (jibson, recently in Warrenburg
Mo. 1 he couple were accompanied to
*.he city by George Mayfield, father of
the bride, who gave his consent to the
marriage. The couple left Immediate-
ly after the ceremony in a carriage for
their home at Hastain, a distance ot
fifty miles. The groom is a widower
and farmer. The bride is a widow,
having first married at the age of 15.
She is a large woman, of smooth fea-
tures, and looks much older than the
age given.
Lightning struck the tent of a circus
in Eau Claire, Wis., killing one ele-
phant and injuring two others. The
bolt struck the menagerie tent just be-
fore 8 o'clock, when about fifty men
and boys were in the tent. Five ele-
phants, a dozen ponies, and two men
were knocked over. Ella, the trick ele-
phant, got up first and then fell dead.
Harker, the trainer, says she died of
fright. There was a heavy rain storm
at the time and almost incessant thun-
der and when the four other elephants
revived they were managed with dif-
ficulty. Ella was eight years old and
was bought from Hagenback. The oth-
er elephants were greatly distressed
and tried to revive the dead one by
slapping her with their trunks. One
poked hay into her mouth.
Philadelphia capital is to build a
trolly line to connect Washington, D.
C., with the famous old-time water-
ing place at Point Lookout, on the
north of the Potomac, where the river
widens into Chesapeake bay. The air-
line distance from the dome of the
capltol to the beach at Point Lookout
is less than 80 miles, but, because nu-
merous small tributaries must be
avoided, the trolley road will be about
98 miles in length. The company is.
capitalized for $1,000,000. In the (lays
before the war Point Ixiokout was a
favorite resort. It was the ante-bellum
Atlantic (ity. 1 he hotels along the
beach then ranked as among the finest
on the seaboard. Congressmen and
senators, ambassadors, and even presi-
dents, sought relief from official cares
at this ideal place, which was a win-
ter resort as well.
A sensational elopement after the
fashion set by the Princess Chimay
has occurred at Balaton Fuered, a
summer resort in the Carpathian*.
Among the visitors were Prince Ivan
Semonoffski, described as a descend-
ant of the former kings of Lithuania,
with his two sons and a daughter, aged
19. 'I heir Highresses were in the hab-
it of visiting a garden restaurant,
where a Magyar gipsy orchestra
played. One evening Princess Olga
fiemonoffski eloped with one of these
musicians, an ugly, repulsive man, 4,4
years of age. Prince Semonoffski and
Jiis two sons gave chase, but did not
overtake the fugitives till next even-
ing. I hey administered chastisement
to the man, which he is likely to re-
member for his life, and gave the prin-
ces.? a loaded revolver, telling her she
had dishonored their name. She com-
mitted suicide immediately, and was
buried without much ceremony in the
remote village where she was overtak-
en with her gipsy lover.
Knniiaa City.
$ 4 75
-< hoico to heavy 0 50 (7h
WHKAT No. 2 hard.. . .. i
''OHN-No 1 Mixed 58*,'
HAY—Ohoioe timothy 13 5() (ft
HI-TTlI-w0lCe fr!llrtu 1- 5° (ft
.kUOs 14 @
Chicago.
*o™-Vf2bard 1 68
oats—no.2...!..!!;;;; @
8t Louis Live Stock.
H EPJVRS 850 (J*
gTOCKERS X FEEDERS... 2 20 <7h
BOUTHBUN STEERS ;j uo ^
Cotton.
liverpool
new youk..8.i0
galveston
Wichita (train.
_ riose.
wheat h1|?h low today
Oct my, 67?* 67W
£ec «:i'4 K(| (JD-
May 7J v TJli 72 i 73U
CORN *
Oct M u
P.ec r,f5's 5714 My 57*
oats" ,t>h*
Oct .... .... 34 u
35'< 8»s iS*
May 37H 3T7< 37'i 37*
Wichita Live Stock.
HOas I ti 20 <3
Chicago Live Stock.
GOOD TO PKIME } ,1 15 a
COWS A HEIFEH9.. a f
STOCKKRS& FEKDKRS..: 2 25 %
tkxa8 FED REEVES -90 4
ilUGS 6 40 ©
THE LATEST NEWS IN BRIEF.
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Gulf.
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Close.
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I he 1'an-American exposition is to
close on October 31.
1. .Jardt Krnger, son of Haul Kruger,
who surrendered to the British, is dead.
The price of telephones in business
places in Chicago has been raised to
$175 a year.
It is reported at Berlin that Japan
will raise a loan of 50 million yen in
the United .States.
1 lie Nebraska M. E. conference voted
to admit women as lay delegates to the
general conference.
A whole week was devoted to carni-
val mummeries at the Pan-American
exposition at Buffalo.
\ ery many readers have probably
forgotton that Win. McKinley was gov-
ernor i)f Ohio for four years.
Atlanta, Oeorgia, it seems probabla
will be the first, city in the country to
erect a monument to President Mc-
Kinley.
Miss Hell FTagner who acted as social
secretary to Mrs. McKinley has been
jhosen to the same service by Mrs.
Roosevelt.
The bulletins posted by the Kansas
City Journal during the Yacht race all
/nine by long distance telephone from
New York.
The Santa Fe announces five more
of its homeseeker excursions, for Octo-
ber 15, November 5 and ID and Decem-
ber 3 and 17.
1 lie secretary of tin1 treasury has
(innounced his intention to discontinue
the purchase of bonds for the sinking
fund for the present.
The monthly report issued by the
department of agriculture shows the
average condition of cotton, at the end
Of September to have been (11 1 per
cent.
Miss Helen Long, daughter of Secre-
tary Long, died at the home of the
family in Massachusetts, 011 Oct 4, She
died of pulmonary trouble of lot'"
1 • ^
Standing.
C. K. Thomas, of Independence. Mo.,
has been appointed superintendent of
the live stock division of the St. Louis
World s fair. Mr. Thomas is secretary
of the American Hereford Breeders'
association.
Practical Plffpon Notes.
Don't allow draughts in your loft, as
pigeons are very susceptible to cold.
Be sure to furnish your birds a shal-
low tub to bathe in, and they will not
trouble your water bucket.
Don't feed new grain to your pig-
eons, as In many cases evil results
have been known to follow this prac-
tice.
A handful of hemp several times a
week will be relished by the birds, and
is also beneficial to their welfare.
Try tobacco stems for nesting. They
are grand for keeping down vermin.
Don't breed both lice and pigeons.
City fanciers are troubled by the
plumage of their pigeons becoming
soiled with tar. Sweet oil will re-
move it.
New beginners in pigeon culture
constantly inquire which is the best
grit for pigeons. Our experience
teaches us that no better grit can be
provided than old mortar.
In arranging your aviary see that
the perches are arranged low. If the
birds have no high perches to fly to
when you enter the loft they very rap-
idly get accustomed to your appear-
ance among them, and therefore be-
come tamer.
Young fanciers are sometimes at a
loss to know where to buy, and pro-
cure their birds at bird stores. Our
advice is to write a reputable dealer
and send him your order. They may
cost you a little more, but when pur-
chasing always buy the best, as they
are the cheapest in the end.—Orff's
Farm and Poultry Review.
1
PRICE, 25 c.
Dried Eggs.
A report of the Department of Agri-
culture says: "Different methods o!
evaporating or desiccating eggs have
been proposed, and several products
which claim to be prepared in this
way are now on the market. It Is said
that the egg is dried in or out of a
vacuum, usually by a gentle heat 01
by currents of air. When placed on
the market the dried egg is usuall)
ground. Sometimes salt, sugar, 01
both, have been used as preservatives
Such material is merely egg front
which the bulk of the water has beer
removed. If the process of manufac-
ture is such that the resulting product
*s palatable and keeps well, the vahu
of evaporated eggs under many cir
cumstances is evident.
This material is used by bakers tc
some extent, as being cheaper when
fresh eggs are high in price. It is alst
used in provisioning camps and expe-
ditions, since desiccated foods have the
ad'vantage of a higher nutritive vahu
in proportion to their bulk than thf
same materials when fresh. Fresh
eggs contain about 25 per cent of dry
matter. If all the water is removed iu
preparing evaporated eggs, one pound
will furnish nutritive material equiva-
lent to about four pounds of fresh
eggs. One of the commercial products,
recently tested appeared to be drier)
egg coarsely ground. For use it was
thoroughly mixed with a small quan
tity of water. The mixture could then
be fried or made into an omelet, etc.
and was found foe very palatable
closely resembling ia taste the samt
dishes made from fresll eggs.
France and Russia seem to havo
agreed on a way to force Turkey to
pay the French claim. Now it is as-
serted that the Kaiser has joined these
two powers and that the three will
close iu 011 Turkey.
Thomas W. Lrwgon, the Boston
multi-millionaire, Iras bought two is-
lands and has the option on twelve
others in Isle au Haut Bay, near Ston
ington, Me., about fifteen miles from
the mainland. The islands are all
close together and many of them can
be connected hv bridges. On the larg-
est Mr. Lawson will erect a magnifi-
cent residence for himself. A land-
scape artist will have charge of the
matter and will transform the islands
into a Venice in America. The whole
cost of the project will be above 51 OUO -
000.
Last month, on the news of our coin
crop troubles. England imported from
producing countries -12 per cent rnorf
of that cereai than in the same month
of 1900.
The indications are that the average
chess player would rather pay rent
thaxi move.
State or Ohio, City- or Tolkdo, i
Lucas Coitntv, fs3,
F rank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is tho
senior partner of the ttrm of p. j. Cheney & Co.
floin^ business in the City of Toledo, County
und State aforesaid, and that said ttrm will pav
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hail's Catarrh Cure.
PRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1888.
rcpAi 1 A- W- GLEASON,
JfEAL J Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Drutrpists. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best
Some men are like razors—too sharp
for their own good.
Starch©* Crack Clothes.
There is nothing so annoying to
women as the breaking of ironed goods
after coming from the laundry. The
blame is often laid to the ironer,
whereas the fault is in the starch. The
use of Defiance starch is an alterna-
tive. It gives a soft glossy finish and
looks like new. Sells for less, goes
farther, 16 ounces for 10 cents. Ask
your grocer for It. Made only by Mag-
netic Starch Co.. Omaha, Neb.
As long as boys and peaches are
raised they will get together.
THINK IT OVER
If you ve taken our ad-
vice, your house is painted
with Devoe ready paint. If
not, we'll have a few words
with you about it next spring-.
The advice may seem better
then; tlie paint will be just as
good; couldn't be better; no-
body can make better.
Advice: When you paint,
use Devoe for results.
Get it of your dealer. Book on painting free
if you mention this paper
GOOD PAINT DEVOE, CHICAGO.
If afflicted with f
wore eyus, u*e \
Thompson's Eye Water
The true heavenly mind wil
earthly kind.
orlam,
A0TY
4
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The Herald. (Orlando, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1901, newspaper, October 11, 1901; Orlando, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc403946/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed June 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.