The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 05, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, December 22, 1893 Page: 1 of 8
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7
$
A
(/
t/ere/andis the banner
County of Otlu/ioma.
feu. P. IHlil.r.. hMToH AND PUOI'UIITOK.
A LIVE REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER—DEVOTED 10 THE REST INTERESTS Of NORMAN ANI) SOl'THERN OKLAHOMA.
VOL. 5.
NORMAN. OKLAHOMA TERRITORY. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1893.
The man trho does not
mirerUse "is not in if "
j SiikMcription |l !M Per Annum.
' A,,v«'rttiiiinf. made know u on Application
NO. 12
TIME TABLE—A. T. S. F.
TERRITORIAL ROUND-UPS.
Card ol Thanks.
j We desire to thank the people of Nor-
Some Facts of Interest Gleaned From ln"n for t,lelr kindly assistance during
All Parts of Oklahoma,
UoINO SOUTH,
No. m
■o. 407 Stopn at Purcell
WO 423 accommodation
going nokth
KO. 406
no. 40*
NO. 422 accommodation
:07 a. m
8:50 p. m
p.
12:34 a m
:H3 p. m
DIRECTORY.
CHURCH.
M KTH< >l>Ibl "SI'lHC'Ol'A I-
Chureh corner of Gray street anil Por-
ter Ave. Services every Sunday.
Morning service* 11a.m.
Class meeting am mediately after.
Evening 8:15p.m. the 14th
Sunday School lu a. n..
W, H. Kkahk Supt.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Evening . .8:15p. m.
Rev. Hkndhickhon, Pastor
Newkirk has the measles.
There is tR^k of an lee factory at Pur-
cell.
Ponca makes a habit of dedicating its
school building once a week.
Sam Small is reaching out after the
sinners of Oklahoma City this week.
The Kingfisher Free l'ress is "dead
agin" Statehood on the Clark-Asp plan.
James O'Connor a prominent mer-
chant of Hennessey died Wednesday
Methodist Episcopal (Soi th >
Church corner of Peters Ave. and Tonhawa
street. .Services every Sunday.
Morning Services
Evening Services
Sunday school 10 a. in
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening 8:15 p.m.
Kev. Patterson Pastor.
Thp Indian Journal published at Eu-
faula, I. T., was seventeen years old
last week.
The Times-Journal of Oklahoma City
.11 a.m. will issue an illustrated edition Christ-
..h:15 p.m.
mas week.
Orlando let the job of building their
water works, to Scott & Delany, of Ok-
lahoma City.
John P. Jones, chairman of the Re-
publican Territorial Central Committee
TILL CHRISTMAS.
' In The University of Oklahoma.
■The seed time and then the harvest."
more reasonable. The pupils can now j
in four part harmony read by note easy j
pieces. This continued study of note I
the illness and death of our beloved sis-j , reading Is going to turn out some fine '
ter, Mrs. Mills. Their kindness shall1 ''The seed time and then the harvest." readers. The (ilee Club will begin
ever be remembered Sy The past four months lias been the operations as soon us the boys re-|
Mr. axi> Mrs. G. n. Siikars. ; time of seed-sowing in the University, turn from their Christmas rest One j
"Broken Ankle | The work along all lines has been done very important side of musical culture is
' with a view to thoroughness, without being provided by this department. I
i 7"*" m VT t0it0iw" which there can be no true success Twice a month the music students meet
last Saturday with a load of wood had achieved In school work, The various for historical study, here they get an
iT W'In m"6 i'° ?et >"8 a"kl* broken- teacher, have met with great entourage- Idea of the Impress left upon this art by
which he w«V°."lfH T f "T n,,'nt fr0m ,!ie fftct ,hBt ,he>' have had the Papers on musical topic
hi, t i . 'hn eycellent dass °f students with readings and music till the program
which threw him off the wagon; the whlch to work. they eamc from the ! new mule Journals are recei ved
gfo owed up and came down on his fnrro an(1 tIlc village, prepared In health leach month these are read by the stud
ankle, crushing it so badly that pieces aml eg(?tr ln wind for the work. W|||le „nt8. >
of bone protruded. Mr. Norman was ,he students, for the most part, have lw
brought on to town and taken to Dr. | been denied the advantages of good T1 , C' A88M-
Capshaw who dressed the wound. H i school facilities for the past three or (]o* 8 ' WOrd Anul>'8is ,lave
Catholic
Church on Tonhawa street Set ween Craw-
ford and Porter Ave. Services on 2d and 3d
Suiidaysof each month.
Rev. Fathek Bokkkmanb Priest.
Preaching on 1st, and 3rd. Sunday of each has gone to Idaho.
month. Sunday School every Sunday mom-
ing at 9:i5 a. ink T. Elliott Superintendent. The initial number of the Enid Daily
Prayer ineeting^ach Wednesday uieht.
Kev. W. H. Nichols. Pastor.
veryhody Invited.
OFFICIAL.
Wave has reached this office, and it is a
very cretible sheet.
To look over the Tecumseh Herald
one would suppose that Oklahoma City
Tehkitokial Dikectoky.
W. C. Renfrow. .. Governor. . . . t .
Robert Martin Secretary. , had moved to that city.
Frank Dule Chief Justice. ' _
J. H. Burford, t Awoclate justice. 1 Thc ^ess-Gazette "«ble to tind out
E.'d.nu!. u. 8. Marshal. that they are bombarding a hornets
Horace Speed U.S. Attorney, nest in their attack on McMaster.
Univekhity Keoesth
Senator Prlngey of Chandler. W. W. NofF-
singer of Kingfisher. Mr. Smith of El Reno
and J. h. wheeler of Oklahoma City.—Wheel-
er Clerk.
Cleveland County Dikectoky.
S. J. Wilkin* County Judge.
L. P. Durkee Treasurer.
D. H. Wynne Clerk.
Geo. $mith Sheriff.
A. Hutchins —Attorney.
W. H. Bellamy Reg. of Deeds.
M. M. Gough Superintendent.
J. A. Jones Surveyor.
W. H. Blackwell Chairman 2nd . > _
om.
J. M. Daniels. 1st. . >
S. A. Arinbrister 3rd )
Norman City Dikectoky.
L.L. Briggs Mayor.
F. F. Busen Clerk.
C. H. Bessent Treasurer.
A. W. Fisher City Attorney.
L. L. Briggs Mayor 5th VV..
Dr. Waits 2nd.
P. Adkins 3rd.. .. .... )► Councilmen.
M. McGinley 4th
A.J. Hulliiin 1st.. J
Meets each Alternate Monday night
J. D. Grigsby . J. P.
G. W. Burns/ City Asse.sser
Frank Smith City Marshal.
The public schools of Watonga have
two Indian pupils, one Minoma Atelope
and the other Johnny-Little-Man War-
path.
It is rumored that some of our local
capitalists are considering the advisabil-
ity of connecting Perry and Pawnee by
telephone.
Judge Staley a wholesale liquor mer-
chant and a member of the city council
of Oklahoma City, died suddenly one
day last week.
is a very severe hurt and is likely to j fburyeirs, venhnt' now theTpportunUy work In Swlnton's
cripple him for life. fflvi>ri ,h„ln Word Analysis making a careful study
The Columbia Desk Calender.
is given them they enter into studJ'| 0f I.ntin
I with a zeal that is commendable. They 1
which is Issued annually by the Pope seem t0 pp« ciate the fact that they ,mpllg
.. * ninat mnl/ii nn ♦ t.. i . ' '
prefixes and suflixes, Latin
and Kngllsh derlvitives. The
drilled on the use of every
to use it eor-
Munufacturing Company, of Columbia 7! ' "i i , , present. ncvv wortl BmJ expected to
Hycicle fame, is out for 181.4, much im- 11 8 ,w"" ' "lt i, '«lr yp r 6 work s recti, in their various eserdes
proved in appearance, It U a pad cal- as ,s done sl'0"W be slewed in a brief
enderofthe same size and shape as manner We are sure that this record
those of previous years, having a leaf' succe88^u' application to study will
for each day, but is attractiveness has n0t seem "mlss ln our col,,mns-
been heightened by thc work of a clever I
artist, who lias scattered a series of
In Myers' General History the class
have made a close study of Mediaeval
and Modern history. Such articles in
magazines, etc., as bore on the subject
4. Influences of the Inclination of the
earth's axis.
fi. Formation of Valleys and moun-
tains.
0. Geological formations and deposits.
7. distribution of lite and why such
distribution.
Physios.
1. Study of Liquid a
2. Study of Heat. Light 8!"! s i. ■!
3. Simple experiments by pupils,
illustrate principle involved ln
the above.
Pharmacy.
1. Study of History of Pharmco-
pceias.
!i. Study of Nomenclature,
it. Metrology.
4. The study of the uses and value of
heat, comminution, etc, as ap-
plied to Pharmacy,
Thc study of the galenic opera-
tions such as pertain to the mak-
ofsimple and chemical solutions
etc.
I'he principles of Physics as ap-
5.
Prof. IIice's Iiki'artmknt.
w.ere studied and notes taken of current'
plied to Pharmacy.
Chemistry.
1. Constitution of matter and a
few
historical
bright pen-drawings through its pages! j A""fis ^ w.Jnolhist si^hi of'an'dTtTbc-
It also contain,, us usual many appro-' ™mPleted al the work which pertains lleved that the students of this class an
The
Pirate and interesting contribution, t0 the ,in"'ysis of ei,nple- <,on,Plex anJ now prepared for original work
from people both bright and wise. "tTr T!"8 T.'f '",8 '",6S 1,1 ' English will com-
• been done In the Professor 8 well known ..w.. . , ...
Birthday Party. thorough manner. A knowledge of our ? T, 5?ar 8 'hisl 6eme8tl^
A birthday party was given at the mother tongue Is something which is , ,Kts " s IK,y of ' ,e '"story
residence of Mr. and Mrs C. F. York i sadly deficient in all localities especial- " , l8"K""ge' etymology, er-
last Saturday night, it being Mrs. j ly in some parts of Oklahoma and the r"rS 8peech' Hl?uresi punctuation, and
York's 25th birthday. Those present : Indian Territory
An attem t is bein e,t'mentnry composition. 'J'hey have
were Tressa Meeks, Laura Meeks, '• made here not only to Inculcate the rtlul ""(l 8,U(lll'(l irving's Sketchbook,
Vlda Marquart, Mrs. Cole. Messrs. | principles of sentential analysis, but and be'ore the c 086 of the seme.ter will
Chapman, Bottoms, Kd Ilartzell, Jno. j beyond that, a love for the study for its ! fclh'w *
Hartzell and Prof. Amos. An elegant' own sake. It is to be hoped and ex-
supper was served, after which games pected that there will go out a revival
of Nelly Bly, Go-bang, Parcheest etc., of the good, old English studies. Are-
were indulged in till the midnight hour.' view of the work done by this class will
The guests all felt well entertained and | be completed by the end of the semester.
wished the charming hostess a long life [ Beginners in Latin have read more
of happiness. [than half the exercise in Harkness'
~~ ~ — j Easy Method. In addition to this they
The Two H s. j have read fourteen exescises from Bel-
fhlttier and Long-
Tlie work in this class has been
in its nature preparatory. The desire of
the teacher has been to tit his pupils for
higher work, for criticism rhetorical
analysis, and invention.
In Civics thc class will complete the
work, being now engaged in the review
This study is one much neglected in
most schools. Andrews litis been used
Little children running to meet lather 1 lum Helvetium, a work designed to in- :'9 n tt'xt tnlt ,llis work "'as not con
was burned to thc ground on the 10th. | at the gate, scrambling for his parcels, | troduce them to the style and vocabu
130akd of health.
Chairman M. M. Gough.
Secretary Dr K. H. Innis.
Dr. Johnson. Resigned.
$
Norman Lodge No. fi. A. F. A.M.
meets every first and third Monday
in each month. All Master Masons
are Invited. A. W. Fish eh. W. M .
W. T. Mayfield. Sec y.
The Catholic convent at Krebs, 1. T.t
formed to the book. Newspapers, judi
cial decisions, and history have contri-
buted to tiie work. The results have
been gratifying, and it is tin* belief of
the writer that this <;liiss will be better
citizens for this semester's work, better
slippers, a song or two before the babies | chapters, and translated thc English ex- 1l,e.t""'S'' '"'."'T ,prpp,nre(l h-v Knmv'
j go to bed, then a book or a newspoper I ercises based upon them as found in 1 t'|ge ac<,l"re lor duties of citizen
i The contents were also consumed. .No j shouting in joyous glee, wife meeting | lary of Cmsar.
insurance. Loss $3,000. j him on the door step with a kiss, supper An advanced class in the Easy Les-
Jloses Neal the alloting agent for the i on ,,ie table, though it be but bread j sons has finished the book and will be-
j Kickapoo Indians, seems to be having j an(' molases, pleasant conversation at! gin reading Cajsar next semester.
| a hard time getting his red subjects to Itho weal, then comes a rush for papa's I X'be Caesar class lias read thirty-nine
take their allotments.
The Tecumseh Herald man is un
doubtedly "out of his head.-' He talks |
about having $100.00 to bet. Who ever
heard of an ed'tor of a country news- ]
paper having $100.00.
That was a great roast that Horace
by the husband while the \ In Latinum; a book of exercise in Latin
M, M. Gough Sec.
Norman Lodge No. •*>. K. a . T , ,,
:>f P. meets everv Mon- Speed gave John lirogan the other tlay,
^ over "'fttL.f. OroeHeary j when John w!,s trying to become fore-
All visitinjt man of the jury that was to try the
r ) -r* ifScri.ta /t/trHiuliv invited
fraud cases at Perry.
If the Purcell Keglster follows get
anything for their advertising space
Norman Lodge I.o. 0.1 they ought to be getting rich. They
F. No. meets each , , , . .
Thursday night. Visiting have the largest amount of advertising
brothers cordially invited.
A. w. Fishek. N. (i.
knights cordially
a. e. Haktzell l i .
W. L. Chapman. K. of K.
and S.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
w:
of any paper in the two territories.
The conductor of a Hock Island train
dumped fifteen tramps at Hennessey,
j one day last week. They were from
' ; Texas and were making their way to
h. snow. Physician & Surgeon. Office:
•—over Norman State Bank. Resi- ,
dence:-Faries Place Crawford Ave., Nor- trampdom, or in other words, Kansas,
map. Okla. Ter. Arkansas City doesn't think New-
kirk will hurt
' iha helden. United States Commissioner
can make final proof before him at Norman.
Office:—In Sea well's hall.
Jh. fenelon, m. i). Professional calls
• tended promptly.—Office at Fenelon «$:
Bellamy's Drug Store. East Main Street. Nor-
man. Oklahoma Territory.
her much, but just the
folks are organizing to
build a town on the old Chicaskia town-
read aloud
wife darns and mends the little dresses j Prose Composition.
for tomorrow.—This is Home, j The class in Vergil has read the sec-
A scowling man comes stalking near, | on(' ani' third books. They are well
voces hushed, little ones crouch from j a'°ng with the review and will finish,
sight, a sullen woman placing plenty, or almost finish, the fourth book before
on the table, angry words between the close of thc semister.
man and wife, the wriman vents her j Of the Professor's work in Latin the
sleep on the helpless ear of an innocent I wit*' cannot refrain from speaking a
child, man sends the child to bed for i word of praise. If the Professor has a
kicking up a row, food not cooked to ! "hobby, "it is Latin. There arc Latin
suit, never saw such a house, a man | teachers and then there are Latin teaeh-
goesdown town, woman leaves dirty :<>rs' Prof, Rice has the knowledge of
dishes and leans over the back fence to jl'"-' subject requisite to success and in
gossip with a neighbor, children fall addition to this he possesses the tact of
asleep in the corners or run out in thc arousing in his student the same enthu-
streets to play.—This is Hell,—Ex. ! siasm which even exists in himself.
n \ j The result is, they become lovers of
Let Oklahoma Come In. Latin, a subject which is a bete noir to
It has very wisely been determined to ! many a student.
ask for the admission of Oklahoma, even j The beginning class in Greek has but
with the five tribes left out. Objection j one member, we are sorry to say. He
is made that affairs in the territory are j began a month late, but will finish ^iven them. The Professor has furnish-
ehaotic—that the people have not had about half of the elementary lessons nlany experiments in Physics, ( hem-
ship.
! In Arithmetic the class has made a
study of Percentage, Interest, Commls-
: sion, Stocks, Discount, Taxes and In-
surance. A thorough re vie .v is being
made, nipplementcd by test examples
to be solved. The class is a large one,
and much interest has been manifested
in the study. An advantage lias been
gained by the use of Milner's Standard
Arithmetic since it is far more practi-
j cal than many other authors. This
work has been supplemented from time
to time by practical problems submitted
j by teacher or pupils for solution. The
! class completes the book this semester.
PitOK. DkBakr's Dki'ahtmknt.
I'rof. DeBarr comes to us from the
University of Michigan. lie has had
much special work In his line of teaching.
His students this year are to be con-
gratulated on the excellent instruction
2. Valence and Atonic weights.
H. Chemical Affinity and laws of defi-
nite multiple proportions.
4. Study of common metals of the five
groups with their history and re-actions.
All the above were studied indirectly
and the chemical actions observed by
students in the laboratory.
5. Chemical analyses of known salts
of the metals studied.
6. Experimental work upon thc com-
mon gasses and the halides.
sm-pbkfartorv.
L. W. Cole,
In Arithmetic: Beginning with
fractions, the class have completed and
reviewed to percentage, and are now-
studying that subject.
In History: From the beginning of
the book to the passage by congress of
the declaration of independence.
In Grammar: Etymology through
the verb. The drill upon the essentials
has been very thorough. V
In Geography: Completed with re-
view the Geography of North American 8
and I he United States to the study oU-
Britist America. ' j
This work togthcr with the work in
reading has been thoroughly canvassed.
The class will easily completed the work
assigned for the year.
—John McCartney, of Moore, was in
the city to-day.
—Miss Gusta Richie is lying quite
sick, at the Victoria Hotel.
—A number of our people have left
til's week 011 a visit at other points.
—Mrs. M. McGinley returned from
Mineral Wells, Texas, this afternoon,
much improved in health.
—Diki>: La«t Saturday afternoon, at
4 o'clook, Ilolly, the little pony belong-
ing to Miss Nattle Wt rrcn. Nattie has
the sympathy of her friends.
Murder Trial.
After several day's trial the Grw.i-
Haddox-Snyder cifse was closed last ,
Monday, holding Green and II add ox to
appear before the grand jury, without
ball.
Organized.
Last Saturday a local boarcV, of the
Globe Building and Loan Association,
| site four and a half miles southeast of time to settle down and get the affairs which comprise the first year's work, istry and i'hai-nacy, but more especial- of Louisville, Ky., was organized
Blackwell, to try to draw the county
seat away from Newkirk with the
western Kansas town lot schemes.
s. Shinier, M. D. Homoeopothic Physi- A reckless shooting took place on the
y .cia" and So^eor. Office in Norman streets Wednesday night, for which the
State Bank building. Special attention paid
todeseases of the rectum,and the deseases of man handy shotgun will have
Children. ; to answer to the territorial courts. One
RE. Innis, M. I), office at residence in ! of t,le stray shots struck an Oklahoma
• North part of City. Will attend all j City attorney who took to his heels, and
professional calls promptly.
of local government in working order,
This is on the presumption that a few
The lack of "preparation in English in Physio'. „y. His Illustrations of j this city. The following officers were ch
has made the Professor's task more diffi- digestion, respiration and the nervous | elected: President Prof. \V- N. lllce- "<•
years under territorial government I cult than it would otherwise had been, s5'stem ilre unusually well prepared. Vice President; \V. H. Sea well •
would improve the condition of society but notwithstanding tills he wishes to '"l0,e whq attend thc Territorial Tent-h-
and develop political leaders who would commend the diligence and aptness of '-rs'Assoclaflon, at Oklahoma City dur-
then be able to make a better hand in his pupils. 'nK the holidays will have some Idea of
state government than would be possi- Tiif Mrs 1) the attractiveness of his teaching as he
ble to secure now. These objections to * ' AI m ahimkni. istogivea paper on the subjcvt N eed
Secretary, llon.T. II, Waggoner; Treas-
urer, T. J. J. Wiggins; Attorney, Mr.
Franing of the firm of Waggoner &
Eraning. Board of Directors, Rice
of
Wiggins and Seawell. We have looUii-eat
immediate admission come from those; Under Prof. Henry Newton as direc- j of Visible Illustration. His hearers | over the plans of this association and"
ellahd. Dentist. Office:
, Blake a ELI edge Block,
Norman. Oklahoma.
from all accounts hasn't stopped. A
member of the jury also received sever-
al shots as they glanced from the side
walk.—Tecumseh Herald.
SA. WAITS Physician and Surgeon. Office
• tn Norman 1'rutr Store. Residence cor
< who know nothing about the conditions lor an('^'rs-Viroqua Newton as piano will have a treat, as his work is alwayi
i existing in Oklahoma. The fact is, it teacher, this department has been es- j skillfully prepared.
J can easily be demonstrated that the tablished. Their work of the past four
" j people of the territory are fully as com- months, while showing little as yet is
j petent to take up the responsibilities of along the lines of true art study. Four-
1.
A tramp called at the house of an old ! state government now as are those of
Bft ner Gray Street and Webster Ave.
HARRIS & BOTSFORD,
. ATTORNEYS - AT - LA
Okla.
A. W. Fisher.
FISHER & HENNESSY.
LAWYERS
: Prompt attention given to all business in-
trusted to us.
Fisher Building Norman. O. T.
', lady in Orlando and asked for a piece
of bread which was given him, where-
upon the old lady, who was quite re-
ligious, said "It is not for your sake nor
my sake but for Christ's sake that I give
you this piece of bread." The tramp
l-wtcov eriIiessv'; stared her in the face for awhile, then
said: "Not for your sake nor my sake
but for Christ's sake, put a little butter
on it."
Shame upon those individuals styling
themselves democrats, who oppose the
investigation of the strip frauds! Shame
upon the untrustworthy senseless parti-
san sheets which cry out political perse-
cution on the part of Speed's prosecu-
tion of self-confessed strip boodlers.
1 Shame upon any official in grand and ,... , .
glorious America who is so bereft of pa-1,hat the pe°.ple °f ^t?kljh?n, have linder
troitism and devoid of honeity as to
shield from punishment upon the flimsy
FANCY GROCERIES, pretext of -'political protection
I CAPSHAW & LOWTHEK,
Physicans and Surgeons
Q& Office over Blake \ Teels Drug Store.
Norman Okla.
VIENNA BAKERY,
HOLMES <ft CO., Props.
WEDDING CAKES,
CONFECTIONERY,
any of the other territories asking for
admission.
Nowhere else in the West can be
found a more intelligent community,
and looking to the experience of other
territories for precedents there can be
found little in an educational way to
warrant delay. Thc rings of partisan
bosses invariably developing Irom con-
tinued territorial government only em-
barrass the beginning of state govern-
ment. The necessary population is
there, the prosperity and continued
rapid growth of productions and busi-
ness is beyond question, and nothing
whatever is left on which to base
opposition to prompt admission but
partisan jealousy. It canr.ot be said
I
East Main Street,
taken to force the situation, for in
reality those placed in charge of the
matter by the recent statehood con-
1 .tvtn knnju. v. „uu v.. «. , a,ny ! vention appear to have been dilatory in
ouhb, : strip boodler. be he either high or ow y. .. . . . .. „ J
in connection. ' ' - ^ 8 ' their trust rather than offensively active.
ytnamon ' ""j ewi1cc 1j6iu oct ft t. ' *' "' "
Norman.
I—Kansas City Journal.
teen pupils have been enrolled for piano
study. The entire University atten- j
dance take vocal music twice a week.
The work is necessarily primary in most
respects, which seed-sowing requires
the most skilled hand. A thorough
grounding is being done, foundations
that will support the structure. Art:
"The Karl Mertz Piano Method," used
in the first and second grades has been
finished by the second grades. "Kuh- j
ness Etude School" and "Mathews Les-
sons in Phrosing," supplemented by
that great technical syetem. Mason's
are now being mastered. The results of ;
the bi-weekly choral work is beginning ,
to be manifest. They took of the rudi-
menss of music at the very beginning.
They were drilled on the school tones
individually and relatively until tonality
was thoroughly felt and understood,
length of notes and the clefs have been
mastered, and they are ready to take up
formation of the different keys. Much
thorough under work has been done,
and now the study of music will appear
Physiology.
Study of skeleton with dissections
showing joints and bone structures
2. Foods 1 Albuminoids.
(a) Nitrogenous \ Protrids.
(b) Carbohydrates
Showing chemistry of same.
3. Digestion.
Showing effects of saliva on starch;
gastricjuice on proteins; bile and
poncreatic juices on fats and oils.
4. Dissections showing circulation;
digestive organs; respiratory or-
gans; spinal cord and nerves; or-
gans of special senses etc.
5. Work with microscope in examin-
ing bone structure; muscle struct-
ure; nervous tissue; glands of body;
blood structure, etc.
Physical Geograiuiy.
1. Properties and constitution of
matter.
2. Study of movements of earth and
what such movements produced
with reference to climate, winds,
day and night, ocean currents etc.
3. Study of winds, storms, tides etc.
have no hesitency in saying that it has
the best plan for the borrower of any
association of the kind wo ever snw
do-
to
A Treat-
Seawell's Opera House had a goc or
crowd last Friday night who went t He
listen to the address of Hon. A. P. Ridding
die, ex-Lieut. Governor of Kansas, o,n^er
the history of fraternal secret societiesm!111
and especially the A. O. U. W. orde j
He told the people that the order ht'U^'a
been in existence since 1868, and th^, in
it had disbursed over $50,000,000 to is
families of deceased members. In Kan-
sas alone tb- people received the bene-
fit of over 5,000 each month, in Ok-
lahoma he aid, eighteen lodges hail
been orgai ed. The aspect was
a good on , and made a great is
impression Ir. favor of fraternal c-'Jei^u't
upon all who tn-ndrd. Mr. Riddle isaa>
thc greatest st ret order worker in thexaa
west, and not t ly talks with bis mouth
but he publishe twooiRcialpapers, one,
the Kansas Wor. man of the A. O. IT. WaVor
order, and the oilU-ial paper of the K
of P., the Sprig of Slyrtle. The or-re the
thing we hated ibout his visit v me.—
that he could not uay lon< enough
see our town as it i*
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Ingle, E. P. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 05, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, December 22, 1893, newspaper, December 22, 1893; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137122/m1/1/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.