MINISTERS AND
CIVIC AFFAIRS
literary days of guthrie
alliance devoted to
big topics.
noted speakers invited.
Oklahoma History, Child Labor,
Marriage and Divorce, School
Athletics and Commission Gov
ernment to Have Attention-
Public Ajkert to Meetings.
ART EXHIBIT HUGHES l>IT*i(j[^ llnBlullllu
tc be displayed tuesday
Collection to Make Rounds of City
Schools Winning Building to
Get Prize.
women to organize.
At Oklahoma City this afternoon will
be a meeting tor the organization
of a mutual help association for busi-
ness women. Working girls are to
take a largo part In the organization
Miss Kate Barnard, commissioner of
corrections and charities is to attend
the meeting.
Subjects of exceptional Interest, to
be bundled by some of the 'orcm"s
of the state In their respect! -
lines, have been scheduled by the
ministers of Guthrie for discussion I
r series of public meetings. The an-
nouncements Indicate a radical de
parture from anything heretofore
known in this part of the state and
thev foreshadow Intellectual and so-
illogical celebrity for the capital clt > ■
Vital topics that the strongly bo-
fore the public are to be taken up.
The program committee, consisting of
Kev Mcssers Cookman, Cameron and
Noblltt has formulated tho program
tor the year. Speakers who are prac-
tically certain to attend have been
named. Ministers within a radius uf
25 miles are to bo invited.
These "literary meetings." as the
n ministerial association designates
them are to bs started In the Came
gle library hall. Should the audiences
prove too large for the space-as the
ministers hope-tho' nearest church
wli; be used Meetings are to be held
either at 1:30 In the afternoon or In
the evening. The Invitations will be
general.
marriage and divorce.
The first subectj to be taken up will
be "Marriage nnd Divorce," and eith-
er Judge Frank Pale or Hugh 11
Burford will bo leader. There will be
a review by Rev. E. D. Cameron and
then the meeting will be opened for
general discussion, three minute talks
being the limit.
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
On March 7 a subejet of popular In-
terest In Guthrie and almost all other
cities will be taken up—the commis-
sion form of government. Rev. Isaac
Cookman Is to Introduce the subject
in a ten minute talk, followed by one
of equal length from Rev. II W.
tewls. Dr. Calvin V. Mooney. pres-
ident of Kingfisher college, Is to
speak 30 minutes. Ho Is latilv from
the cast and has special knowledge of
the subject. Rev. C. U I.yon. Ph. IV,
of tho Christian university, El>ld, Is
to make a talk of half an hour. It Is
Intended that both sides shall be rep-
resented.
CHILD LABOR—reform school.
Another subejet of local and world-
wide Interest Is to bo taken up on
April 5 on child labor. Judge J.
Brown of Oklahoma City, Is to lead
the discussion. Miss Kate Rurnard.
state commissioner of charities and
corrections. Is to talk 20 minutes on
child labor. Dr. E. E. Falrchlld Is to
make a review addreBB.
athletics in schools.
Tho subject for May 2 Is to bo
"Athletics In Public Schools." meaning
city. state and denominational
schools. Dr. H. O. Scott Is to be
loader, and thirty minute talks are to
lie made by Prof. A. C. Scott, dean of
Kpworth university, Oklahoma Clt*:
Ttev. A. Grant Evans, president of
the university, Oklahoma City; Rev.
A. Grant Evans president of the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma; Dr. J. H. Cor-
nc!l, president of the Oklahoma Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college. The
• i-losing talk Is to be made by Rev. J.
It. Abernathy.
oklahoma history.
"Sources ot Oklahoma. History" on
June ti will claim the attention of
sqme of the state's best talent. TI
Indian influences on tho new state
and the means for preserving tho his
torlcal and legendary charm of the re-
gion will be discussed. Rev. E. D.
Cameron, state superintendent of ed
ucatlon, will preside. It. M l.invl'.l.
Weatherford, one of the best living
authorities on Indians and early his-
tory. is to make an address. Phil
Hastings, of Thlequah, another well
informed man, Is on the program
Senator R. 1.. Owen, who, has extend
•ive knowledge of the state and the
Indians, and Dr. Campbell, custodian
,,f tiie Oklahoma museum, Oklahoma
Cltv, aro to speak. The meeting will
be concluded by Rev. A. <1. Grant
Evans of the university and Rev,
I, Noblatt.
Regular devotional and free confer-
ence meetings are to be held by the
ministerial alliance each month. The
schedule for half of the year was
Commenced last Monday and the re
inalnlng gatherings are to have lead-
ership as follows:
January 17—Rev. J, R. Abernathy.
l-'ebruary 21.—Rev. F. D. Cameron
March 21—Rev. Isaac Cookman.
April 9.—Rev. P. J. Nablett.
#Mjy 16.—.Rev. H. O. Scott.
June 20.—Rev. A. A. Falrchlld.
The pictures of the Eicon Ait Copany
r,.r exhibition In the city hall next week,
will arrive today from Ada where they
have been on exhibition at the Central
State normal. Each school Is to have
n special day.
Tuesday will be central school day,
Wednesday, the Banner school; Thurs-
day, the Douglass; Friday, the Capitol
lli.I: Saturday, the Lincoln.
The plan for distribution of the pic-
tures is that each room shall buy
own pictures with the money from th.i
sale of tickets from that room, and the
building selling the largest number
llrlets Is to receive a prize picture from
the company. Charles Brlles. president
or the central State normal who was
here yesterday, say  the pictures aro
veil worth seeing.
provisional forces are
preparing to attack
managua.
troops are now at chile.
— Ml———
tpiWhsauSrcs; 3)tv QccdyCv.
General Estrada Directing Opera-
tions From Rama—Details In-;
eludes Canture of Greytown by
Gen. Matuty — Last Stand at
Capital.
BAN IS PLACED ON CATTLE
Wilson Establishes Quarantine in
Nine Western 8tates.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Owing to an
cpldemlc <oi scabies among the cattle on
western ranges. Secretary Wilson of the
department of agriculture Issued an or-
der placing 30 counties In Nebraska, 1C
in Kansas. 4 in Oklahoma. 49 In Texas,
ad several counties in New Mexico. Col-
orado, Montana, South Dakota and Wy-
oming under strict quarantine.
The quaratlne will go Into effect on
January 15, and from then until the ban
Is raised by the secretary no cattle w ll
he allowed shipped out of the strlcKen
districts.
Kxports of the Bureau of Animal In-
dustry reported to Secretary Wilson that
unless the healthy cattle are segregated
and the diseased cattle placed In quaran-
tine. bo as to prevent their being soli
and transported, the disease will snv a l
to such nn extent as to Impair the entire
beef Indusry of the west.
The American
Excess of
Good Living
BLUEF110LDS, Jan. H Via New Or-
an.s, Jan. 1 . The bulk of the pro-
visional troopb which fought at Recreo
are now at Chile on the Mlco river. An
advance guard of 4"0 of Ueneral Menus
guard have occupied Acoyapa without
opposition Menu himself has returned
to Itan.u, iile, of ptomaine poisoning.
I.strada, u*<ing tne military telegraph
line, is directing operations from llama.
iond detail ot the military plan in-
cludes the capture of (Jreytown by Gen-
eral Matuty. After Greytown, Matuty
is expect ed to join forces with the other
troops at Acoyapa.
PRISONERS LOYAL.
Matuty's force of about 1,000 men wilt
Include 600 prisoners 'raptured at Recreo
but who swore allegiance to the provis-
ional government at the first opportun-
ity. Spies lived among them while they
being subsisted by the Red Cro. ti
fund and their loyalty to Estrada Is not
now questional.
It was originally planned that the
reytown expedition should be led by
General Estrada, l ut it has apparently
been determined that ICstrada should en-
tor Managua only . r the war and ioi
as the head of troops'coming as con-
querors.
R1 ;CR L*ITS PI <ENTIF C L.
Sufficient ammunition has been taken
to arm the people who afe expected t
Jiln the provisional forces. These rt
( lilts are already coming In by scores
Messengers from Granada bring word
that in their trip across the state trot:
the lake they found none ot the enemy
This suggests that the Madrlz govern
at luis determined to make Its mall:
stand near tho capital.
FORCE To NUMBER G,(XK).
The army whit h will carry the provis-
ional government's banner against Man
agua will be the largest and by far th
L«st equipped since Zelaya, In t.ie ear.y
years of his administration, led an army
of 1^,000 against Costa RUm. General
Chamorro, the chief of the field artillery,
will have 8,u00 ell fed, well equipped
men. The military telephone and teie-
1 graph will keep the different -division >
in toui h with each otliw and with Gen-
eral Estrada. A hospital corps of .oo
will care for the wounded.
MONDAY
ZION
On Special
MORNING
LACES
Sale in Two Lots, No, 2
and No. 3
Strong
5c 71-2
Lot No, 2 Is all the Zion
Thread Laces, that retail at
and 10c yd. with insertions to
Is all the Zion Strong
retail at 10c 12
match all at
Lot No. 3
Laces, that
1-2 15c and 20c yd. with
ertions to match all at .
s
ALL NEW CHOICE PATTERNS
fight on ferris in
I'll; Ixl DlS'iillUT CERTAIN
Jake Hamon Says There Will B:
Republicans Out lor
Evertking
JUDGE CAMPBELL HERE.
Judge Ralph E Campbell, of the east-
ern district is here to preside In the
bearing of some >-.lues In the federal
court in which Judge Cotteral is dis-
qualified. Judge cntioml ill •onthtfif-
the trial of the Norris Watkins murder
case while Judge Campbell Is hearing
the other cases
There Is  
on the market which has been found ing
cniinl to Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, lands li
none «" f which Is so rapidly nnd power-I p tla ted
fully efficient, or which removes dls oin- ellnatlor
fort, banishes stomach pain, and relieves I the house.
ind cures
nil
Indication in
i of dy
WOMAN IS PARDONED.
On request of County Attorney K
Reardon, of Oklahoma county, and J. T ' rt
Hawkins, president of the provident ns
aodatlon. "f Oklahoma Cltv. Covet nor
Haskell has pardoned Hrssle Paschal,
convicted In Justice court there of steal-
ing coal and sentenced to flv. days In
Jail and $10 fine.
a single grnin o
digesting 3,000 giu
•ry kind of food,
v 11 persons who ai
wit
arastivrj
BROOKS
HEATRE
ALL WFEK. STARTING
SUNDAY
JANUARY, 16th.
com cp
next Sunday night
POL L V OF THE CIRCUS.
Ick TI
West Folnt. wlti
i'fluttering In t
ing bet
ml tin
I lain.
Lawtoi
THE NATIONAL STOCK Co.
IN
HIGH CLASS REPERTOIRE
AND
VAUDEVILLE
i in11
thrilling
gard
distl id
will
both
r* puMi
mlldal
P
  1th I
hit h the tw
f th.
f his noble ancestn
them as they really
lirnncl-.es of his family tr
a pirate, an anarchh
humorous pro
ffirl
rried to another, a rich
.! ± rued int . :: r-t:itue of gol I
office-I
I And u>
alk
K riant:
,1 Willi"!
Ill I
lcgi.sl.lt I
THE GOLDEN GIRL.
repul li
CHANGE EVERY NIGHT
ADLER'S ORCHESTRA
111 IIV
victory," Mil ii longer
prospects for sue e j thar
better. The republicans | gc-sti
make a winning
■iV part
letl I
winnii
ild noi
PRICES, 10c AND 20c
fight and
that 11*1.
going I
fis
It had I
Is not to b 
gainst
Id the man fi
j epubll
hi ht
CONVERSION
RAPID.
Whipping Devil at Rate
Lashes Daily.
MORT H. SINGERS GORGEOUS PRODUD
TICN OF THE WEST POINT
MUSICAL COMEDY
NKW YORK,
Christian population
nverted :it the rat
day during the last . ... ...   
the summarized statictlcs of workers!
from virtually every mission field
the globe, who addressed workers
the laymens' missionary
todn:
13.— rue non
world
f 377 souls n I
riling l
REFUSED
WHY
MONDEL
T By
Hough,
Adams and
Howard, Authors of
"A Stubborn Cinderella," The
Goddess of Liberty," "A Prince of
The Time, T! J Place and the Girl.
mmitt
bleb Chnlrin;
t he
Int
Mondell
public
Tonight,'
Flynn as the Golden Girl in the play of that title.
Brooks
ng to the
it on all gra«l
of 10 or VJ l
Thei
n«r sfades
inufa
t the nominal
t w
shoe.^
hber
market
f ti
utlon
Of qlialll;
former prh
producing slio
The Principal Cause of the Great
Prevalence of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia.
A Trial Package of Stuart s Dys
pepsia Tablets Sent Free
Man Inhabits every part of the gl. De
where external influences can be suc-
cessfully resisted. Food Is an important
element in effecting this, and nature has
provided for it accordingly. The colder
the climate the more animal food nnd
oily substances are required; the warmer
a. preponderance of vegetables and fruits
is necessary for one's diet.
The wluile-blubber of the fur-clad
EsHipio. and the rice of the nude Atri-
anT'ure as much necessities of locality.
matters of choice. The same indica-
tions exist in civilization. Thus, the diet
  rlca and England Is essentially
ilfferent from thut In Italy, Spain an 1
r«,vpt.
The effects of universal communication
lire nowhere more obvious than on th-;
luxurious table. To furnish the refined
cuisine, all climates, both sea and land,
are under contributions, and the stomach
1K expected to digest, without assistant
everything that is put into It. Combining
together such varied products, and the
neglect of the relation between climate
and foods, are very active causes of dys-
pepsia.
The heavy substantial dishes of this
•lhnate accord badly with the thennom-
Xer at ninety degrees; and an inflex-
ibility In regulating the kind and quan-
tity of food is :i cause of a large pro-
portion iff the 111 health and stomach
troubles among the Kngllsh and Amer-
icans.
Thousands of people who have suf-
fered frvm stomach troubles, and a gen-
eral ill-health resulting therefrom, he-
use of a badly regulated diet, and the
Ingesting of an excessive amount •>(
food at the table, have obtained speedy
d permanent relief by means of i
simple expedient that of using one or
two of STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TAB-
LETS after each meal, or whenever any
of the well-known symptoms of indiges-
tion are present.
These powerful digestive tablets ron
tain every element that exists in the
stoma' n to digest the food, and In the
• xa^t proportion as found therein. They
nke tin' piHco of tho naturni diiiisiiv.. Considers Some of Conservative
ulees when the latter are deficient in
quality or quantity, ami do their wr« , Bl"s Impracticable,
for them, removing «ho InJiRoMinn hy, WASHINGTON, Jon. 15. PruMcft
illRcstlnK the food, nnd rntlng. «trrn th- Tuft'x bill* mi \arlo\is i.f ...n-
1ns nM purifying the .llg.-Kt.vo Hat rvation    pro|:irori h Hocrrtarj Hal-
other tligestiv,- remeilv [ Unger., ivre disciiKKeil tod
i<1
pKln null I Mnllinger bill fnr «.i  >lflcatl
sli an.l plea la tit j lnnd> hk -ntlreiy unfeaKll iiyt Soma ol
the«e marvel.ins little taS-j the •.thorn lie roRimls 11% Imprfi. tl. able.
K-nl "f which Ik capn*.)l'i ~ —
mains ,.f any n, .1 \ MANUFACTURERS PUT
SHOE PRICES HIGHER
leathc
i troubles of any kind shculd
I i.-npep.li Tablets, wlileh villi Announcement of a riiK,. In price
trouhlen In a very     liaK been made from New York, " ut nf vi.lit i
Pur, ImKe a bus from your .Ire*. I nnd Guthrie .lealen expect t. - feel tno Inir of the ml.
I -en,I u  your name nnd nd.lre.s I advance when they buy orrlntt itrnl Kum- n>r.nuf.lHU! is
.sample A.l.lresn K A Stuart ir.er ntoek At n recent meeting or     t Ui
Stuart Building. Marshall, j rational aKitoeliitlnn of nmnufact urer  it • Inert
* determined that there should be in
-pled ti
<w York meeting:
e In cost of materials In t
years renders it imperative
WITH WILLARD CURTIS—MARIE FLYNN
A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION
AND A SUPERB COMPANY OF SIXTY PE0FLTJ
40 OF THE PRETTIEST GIRLS IN AMERICA.
SEATS ON SALE AT P. 0 DRUG STORE
PRICES 50-75-$1.00.$1.50 THURSDAY MORNING.
i ...