1
* , * P €Q CTIO"
II
U
ti
ait
.jt"
<i
«h
at
■xv
"1
nc<
H
wit
pi:
«
wtj
■
1
wt;
tin'
i
■ tlx.
a n>
ilo
hi)
• h>
rot
a
I'M
Hu
foi(
iiei
.if
Oh
•S'U
thli.
• "i
ancH
8IIK |
M
tuecf
aul H
hist |
tliirli
turn i
oral j
utar i
It it;
He
Wer
I
L
men
froir
even
five
aboil
TI
mad
: tor i
C'hr|
Reel
Melt
from
plac<
theirv
of ti
Two
hoy
shorn
ti
' Mr.
Stmt
pick!
ing '
upon
Th
of Ih
tom
one l
gone
Bel'
r (p
cataprh
HY.Fvrrr c?Zr/
'OOOO THINGS TO Kieo apart
>r bf'md rrowtli. of th#' —
i c Bu% ^eit
wrtpy
th*
n the yeas
Elys Cream Balm
Th & Re-red) •& a Sp^ci^lc,
Sw-fc to C ie Satisfaction.
C .rs AIL ft* AT OHCft.
t Mr Brow
«()*« of f«
two hutidr<-
ttttd
On th<
?ttni of I
ion,
Ittn
my
fifid and. hiA ff
Hi'l'' Tiu\ Of
ty ucvi ■ wn* i
mckay «wj
i .M H of fence <
Mi> Zo'^'h farm,
irrl^'1 away, and '
Kthrli v tinl Solon H*
• rift <m:nr a!*o Ion! many wr« Cap
tain farm 11 * - >■ buried und<
m*v ral U>nt of ttnrn! and evi-ry farm
In the valley wan rrmr«* or ! • Uain-
aK«'l
A* Home f la«*'H on Mr Brown'*
pla< •, channel* were « it fifti- o feet
deep. The main channel of th«? river
(here ha* b< • n moV"d roor<? 'han halt
a mile nouth, citffnn off 600 or 7<>'
arr«-H of valley land on the OhickavaA
*td< and fllllnK tip t h«- old h«-d of the
Ml ream to a level with the atecp bank
that ntood iw«<ni> f«f*t high C B
< 'ampbi'll and ih«- Johnaon helr , of
Minco, were very heavy loser* at that
point.
THE CZAR It SCARED.
J p r'-e Meet With t- a^y Lottf. t
Pert Arthu'—G T<*cr s /i It
C-n Hold Out for f. ne
Month*.
I Berlin, Oct. « —N'«w from E:
I Petersburg th* morn .% confin *
j report tbst the czar U wild with ter-
ror a- a result of threat* agaitint hi*
life, which 'he police claim to have
llscovered recently
He ha«i fortref a new bodv riard
f 500 which Ktirro'indK him conftan'ty
MOUNT PELEE ACTIVE.
The Oreit
Volcano i Again in
Eruptian.
Kli;/ i n. IhIuihI nt HI Vincent
Oct x ( Hpi Itoliiti of • b«- Imer
< do iuI Hteami-r Hilmn my 'hat on
■Si pl ^!i at fi a rn 111h vi ■ ' |.!i-"'il
as 11ti 1 ii rhrcn mil. k of Hi 1'li rre. Iwlarul
of Marllnlcjue, on um- way to Fort I"
franee. Ai thut time Mont I'eh••• wa
^uiillinK l#r«i' volume! of hiack
icioki On leaving for I lie Detrain
jm noon tlioHc on board the Hieanii r
hail two other vIbwh of th- volcano
The fllHliirliiliU'e IncreSHed until 2 a
in on September 30, when a magnifl
cunt exploilon occurred. What ap
peureil lo lie lnrK«' Htonen were «Jected
hlKli In the air HuI. uquenlly the vol
<'hno liccanie wrapped in a black cloud
tint ti the steamer I" i hIkIi' t>f land.
('apt Roberta ih unable lo nay what
results the eruption bad on the cone
« t the volcano
There are conflicting statements re-
KindliiK the conditions of the Sou
friere volcano Home of those resid-
ing near the diivs-'atert region say
there was loud detonations followed
by a slight upheuval on the night of
October 1 canning volcanic dust <o
fall lit Chateau lleialr Others hold
to the opinion that Mont I'elee alone
Is responsible for the heat which pre
vails on the Island of hi Vincent The
liaronwter Is disturbed
Tiea Tsln. Oc: Is —A Junk which
lias arrived hep fr rn t'ort Artl.'.r
r'ports that on the day It left the
Japanese renewed the assault upon
I'ort Arthur, atiatking at four b dt
i lmuHaneonsIy Th- Japar- <• were
meeting with heavy lossen.
Toklo. Oct. S—It Is reported that
Russian wsrshlpa have been damaged
by thi Japane i g'mflre a' Fori Ar-
thur. One vessel is said to have
en completely wrecked.
f'he (•' i, Oct S The - earner Pre
fr iii VI- 1 Vint i "i K;n (.'how
today reported that It found It easy
o elude the Japanese ships The
jteamer carried a general carge
It reports further that largi ships
have been In Vladivostok recently
with stores of coal a'd ammunition.
VladiM sto!'. Is being heavily forti-
fied. The Russians seem to be de-
pressed over tb'- reverai.
Ht Petersburg, Oct 8 —flenerai
Ortppenhcrtc will leave Kt Petersburg
this i ii ning for Vllna. He refuses to
talk.
(Jen Orippenberg'i- secretary said
the second army certainly would be
concentrated in .Manchuria In March.
Vladivostok, Oct k —It Is under-
stood that General Kuropatkln Is ill.
He Is said to have been unable to per-
sonally direct the army since the l.lao
Vang retreat
London, Oct h—The Telegratn'B
Che Poo correspondent, cabling under
date of October 7, says that the will-
is preventing communication with
Port Arthur
,1 W. Smith of Piedmont was an
Kl Reno visitor today
W P McOrath went to Oklahoma
City this morning to witness the man-
euvers of lb<" Oklahoma National
(lu aril.
Nasal
CATARRH
lu *11 Its Uiem
•hotilri tx) cWmiiltiica*.
Klj's Cream Halm
c]MnMw,*ftoUitwAnd ! «•!•
vim (liNcAirtl tatmbnuia.
It mum «Atarrh Mid di lv «•
<v 'uy a cultl lu tbo liuat!
quickly.
C'riMuii Imi'i in in placed lnt« the no«t~lls, «pr«ndi
nrcr Ilia intMiil rniu> uiitl Is l tirlxiM. li«ll«flsli >
ui. dlulf aiHI a cure foilottH. It IS Out ilfflt; ■*'
uo| procure snuasln^. I.ttrgv Si.*s, 6" * • ti st
^Uts <tr liy ra«!i; Trlul H i nfn by r !
KiiY UiieTltliHH, M tt I
a H'tCi t Kt-w VolL
St Petersburg, Oct 8.—A special
dispatch from Mukden, October 7.
says there has been no change of lm-
portance !ri the general situation The
blockade of Port Arthur appears not
to have been so effective, as a num-
ber of messengers have slipped
through Latest advices sabl that the
fortress had sufficient ammunition and
provisions to enable (he garrison to
hold out nine months
81. Petersburg, Oct 8—The first
troops of the Imperial guard loft HI
Petersburg last night for the front
They consisted of the second division
nf the Finland wards of which the
czarevitch Is honorary colonel
Chellttlnsnk. Russia. Oct. K.—Captain
Andrb IT, of the Russian armored cruis-
er Rossla, of the Vladivostok squadron
passed through here on October fi on
his way to eastern Russia lie Is suf
r At RE AN/: f i.
Senator Fuller A c ic.0'* A'icunc
ing H rr.telf to r.t - F ti
of Ferrate Eufrag*-
Evasion Wyo., Oct fc -TI:..1 little
c;ty on 'be ext.' w -rern Ujrder
of Wyoming la>;t nigh? held within its
borders six S"- *• r.a'.orr
Tbey are Measrs Pairbanks Lx/!.ver,
Pulton. Kearns, Warren and Clark
This is the home of Senator Clark and
be and Senator Warren, w-ith a num- j
be,- of other Wyoming r-p-ibl >an-
met Senator Pa rbanks and party In
I 'ah and tar^e l with their, c: tie
t i .-Banks' special which arr v.-i here
sbortp- af' r 7 o'cloet Senator P il-
ton rejoined the party at Ogd n H-
bad Intended leaving for his home
:> Oregon l.v-t night t fail : g to get
'i train. de< l-d to remain with the
senatorial party for the present. The
n.'i-t.ng wa - held i. *h' 1 "a hfi,.;e
heie beginning goon after 8 o'clock.
SeLator Ci-rk presided and speeches
were trade by ia oI ' rbanks.
Deliver and Pui'-in A ' ' ion-
feature of the audience wh- a body of
fort.y \oung ladie < i:istit ring the
Bvans'on Women's Club of ffst voters.
The ball was crowded and the
Kpeer-iies wen all rt'eived mo t fa <r-
ably.
In his speech Senator Fairbanks
laid especial stress upon the accom-
plishments of the republics*. ■ giving
a prominent place to the settlement
Df the questions growing out of the
Spanish war He declared that the
[emocratlc attitude tn the presunt
ampaign Is calculated to cause fric-
tion In the future, anil quoted a press
dispatch from Manila calling a meet-
ing In that city next Sunday In support
of Philippine independence. He said
that In 11(00 Mr. Bryan had misled the
Filipino and that, the same course is
being pursued now.
"Take away American authority in
the Philippines," he said, "and auarchy
will Immediately follow The republican
party has never turned Its back upon
Its duty and will not do so now and
if the democratic party will kindly
■lep aBlde we will take care of the
Philippine question"
Senator Fulton in a speech, an-
nounced himself an advocate of female
suffrage.
ern-
rtay
bv i
CE' /ER. Ef.'O &. C L LF SOLI
The "Katy" Becomes ! c Ox -ie
Tnat Grcwn£ Read.
Enid, O. T„ Oct • _Ger ral Sui
•e-.ieE- John Ov .-holt of the D<
•bat the road had been purchase
M.i- n. Kat-s ar.d Texa- road
The sale was effected in St. Louis Frl-
lav by Ed L. Peckham, vice president
and gen' ral manager of the D E. 4t G.
who engineered the sale The D. E
& G o;era-es betvreen Guthrie and
Enid a di.-tance of fifty-seven miles
wiih a northwe t extension under con-
flict s from Er.i . to K owa, Kan It
is one of the best payirjE railroads in
Oklahoma The general offices' are
located at Enid
they are irrepressible.
TOUCH ON WHISKY PEDDLER.
U. 8. Marehal Confiscates Horse and
Buggy at Muskogee.
Muskogee, I T, Oct 8—A white
man was arrested yesterday by De-
puty Marshal Thompson at Tulsa on
n whisky charge, and after bis arrest
his horse and buggy was confiscated
by the officer In behalf of the gov 'rn-
ment. This niftket the second tine In
the last few day* that the deputies
have taken the horse and buggy of
whisky peddlers, and the cases will
be tried In the federal court, and If
the act of the officer is sustained, the
Carr i Nation aid Mrs. McHenry
Aga.n Under Arrest.
Wichita, Kai: , Oct H Mrs Carrie
Nat.;<>r. and M: Myra McHenry, im-
mediately after having been released
fr jail an ttl ; -al : ond this after-
noon, went <! >wn th" n et knocking
tars out of the mouth- of the men
tbej met
Tbey have been arrested and are
again in the city jail on the charge of
disturbing the peace and obstructing
the sidewalks.
A mass meeting has been called for
Sunday to start a prohibition crusade
Governor Ferguson has appointed
E E Blake, of th city, delegate to
the National Irrigation Congress,
which will convene in El Paso, Texas,
November 15.
City Clerk Clute has moved his
nt-'. st ration books upstairs into the
I bee court room. Mrs. Clute had
< ..arge of the bof!rs today, while Sid
was attending to ci'.y business out-
side.
Mrs c. P Cooper, of Guthrie is
vis tint- her daughter Mrs. T F Milli-
kan. on North Ruck Island avenue
Geo. H Goodner, who has been
bookkeeper for Tinkelpaugh-Kimmf 11
Co for the ) ast two years, has resign-
ed his position and will leave tomor-
row for St Louis, where he will take
the place of assistant manager for
John W Masury & Son of New York
in their new- St. Louis house.
TIME TO RESUME WORK.
After a Long Rest the Chamber of
Commerce Should Get Busy.
The Chamber of Commerce should
meet and elect a secretary, John A.
Goodwin's resignation was tendered
and accepted some time ago, but no
successor has thus far been elected.
Upon Mr. Goodwin's return from Chi-
cago last night he found dozens of
letters of inquiry from all parts of the
country awaiting him, which should be
answered at once Some of the letters
speak of interprlses which would be of
vast interest to El Reno, Oklahoma
City, Shawnee. Guthrie and the other
large cities of Oklahoma who have
wide-awake, alert commercial clubs,
which are on the lookout for anything
and everything which will help those
towns. The extremely hot weather
lias passed away, and El Reno's Cham-
ber of Commerce should get to work
without any further delay.
DIED FROM BROOM CORN.
Second Growth of Corn Proves Fatal
to Cattle.
Guthrie, Ok.. Oct 8 —A report is re-
ceived from Blaine county to the ef-
fect that broom corn stalks have prov-
ed fatal to cattle. It is stated that
cattle belonging to John Greer broke
into the field of .1 A Hoffman, in
Cedar Valley township, and fed off
the stubble from which broom corn
had been harvested. As a result the
cattle became sick, although in the
field but about ten minutes, and one
cow died. It is supposeed the sick-
The Rock Island people expect to
have a temporary bridge over the
South Canadian, s: 'ith of I'nion in
shape to allow trains to cross by Mon-
day or Tuesday Work is being push-
ed night and day Pour barrels of
„dine was sent down from here yes-
terday, to be used in big lamps to
furnish light for night work.
Commissioner Leeper says the Dem-
ocrat was mistaken in saying that
the grade at the new South Canadian
bridge had been washed away. The
road had not been graded, but it will
be necessary now to do a great deal
of grading there. The road across
the valley has been washed full of
gullies, in places many feet deep.
The case of the Territory vs. Chas
Walcher, who is charged with setting
out prairie fire, and the Territory vs.
Charles Connor and Sam Riggs, who
are charged with selling liquor without
license, at Calumet, will be heard in
the probate court Monday.
No Hair?
"My hair was falling out very
fast and I was greatly alarmed. I
then tried Ayer's Hair Vigor and
my hair stopped falling at once."—
Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O.
The trouble is your hair
does not have life enough.
Act promptly. Save your
hair. Feed it with Ayer's
Hair Vigor. If the gray
hairs are beginning to
show, Ayer's Hair Vigor
will restore color every
time. si.00 a bottle. All drnfttatH.
If your drunrist cannot nuuply you,
send us one dollar and we will •-x|>ri:9B
Alter you have found ninety-nine
sound seasons for hiring a man .t s
all right to let his relationship to you
bad reason in the bunch
Some men are like oak leaves—they
don't know when they're dead, but
still bang right on, and there are >th-
ers who let go before anyth.ng has
really touched them. Of course I may
be in the first class, but you can be
dead sure that 1 don't propose to get
into the second, even though I know
a lot of people say I'm an old hog to
keep right along working after I've
made more money than I could spend
if I knew how. They believe that
money ought to loaf: I believe it ough"
to work They believe that money
ought to go to the races and drink
champagne: I believe that it ought t■ i
go to the office and keep sober.
I don't mind owning up to you.
though that 1 don't hang on because
I'm indispensable to the business, but
because business Is indispensable to
me. I don't take much stock in this
indispensable man idea anyway I've
never had one working for me and if
I had I'd fire him because the fello"
who's as smart as that ought to be in
b usiness for himself, and if he d'>esn '
get a chance to start a new one he s
naturally going to eat up yours. Any
man can feel reasonably well satis-
fied if he's sure that there's going to
be a hole to look at when he's pulled
up by the roots.
I starten Business in a shanty, and
I've expanded it into half a mile of
factories. I began with ten men work-
ing for me. and I'll quit with 10,000.
1 found the American hog in a mud
puddle, without a beauty spot on him
except the curl in his tail, and I'm
having him nicely packed in fancy
cans and cases, with gold medals hung
al over him. But after I've gone some
other fellow will come along and add
a postgraduate course in pork pack
ing and make what I've done look like
a country school just after the teach-
er's been licked. And 1 want you to
be that fellow. For the present I shalk
report at the office as usual, because
I don't know any other place where I
can get ten hour's fun a day' year in
and year out.
After forty years of close acquaint
ance with it I've found that work is
kind to its friends and harsh to its
enemies. It pays the fellow who dis-
likes it his exact wages, and they're
generally pretty small. But It gives
the man who shines up to it all the
money he wants and throws in a heap
of fun and satisfaction for good meas-
ure.—From "Old Gorgon Graham.
More Letters from a Self Made Mer-
chant to His Son."
it'* *uru and civo rlie name
irei ii fill iv Add
A \ i:ll Co., Lowell, 2
you a bottli
of your ueari - - .ih-h
L. F Peildicord, of Verden, is ia
the city today.
Some of the Indians of this county
have actually gone to work. The
Okarche Times says that Henry P.
Meyer has thirty Cheyenne Indians
In his cotton field ea ;t of town. These
Indians live northv est of Okarche and
are workers. They receive $1.00 a
hundred pounds and board tfiemselves.
They have been picking cotton since
the season first opened.