The Oklahoma Post. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 113, Ed. 1 Monday, October 1, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA POST—MONDAY.
OCTOBER 1, 1906.
chicago has
pennant ci
cfl
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE
ACCORDING TO PRESENT
INDICATIONS.
FIGHT ENDS IN DRAW.
Walcott and Rhodes Meet on l.l.nd
In Mitiourl River.
Kansas City. Sept. 3" -loo Walcott
and Hilly Rhodes fought twenty
: rounds to a draw loduy In what was
'advertise:! as a fight for the welter
weight championship.
The liattle took place on an Island
In the Missouri river ten miles from
Kansaa City, where the authorities ot
neither Kansas' nor Missouri had JU'
ladiction. Fifteen hundred people were
present.
It Was the (leanest and best exhlbi-
lion of pugilism ever witnessed in
this vicinity. From the tap of th
gong until tlie Itnal Inning It w:i
almost an even break. Both men were
In good condition. That the Kansas
~~~~~~ City fighter wuls given nn even break
New York Sent 10— With the clos- !" 'h<! <"'0l ,nn w!lB ,lue 10 hl cl" m
«_„ nf lh„ 'American Irian se e-in "u1" In blocking and clever covering
hut ono week off, It looks a', if not" P ">c"c . Throughout Walcott made
ing ea i stop the Chlca^os from cany
NEW YORK LOSES OUT
And Would Be Obliged to Win All
Remaining Games to Capture
the Rag.
Ing oft tlio pennant. Karller in the
week it looked as if the Clevulnnjis
had a chance to overhaul the leaders,
but only breaking even with the New
Yorks practically killed the chances of
the Blues.
The White Sox are now two vic-j
desperate efforts to send home a "hay
I in i:ji le lnr*rteibly ducked
out of harm's way or closed in a
clinch.
In in-flghflng the Kansan had th*
best of it. Rhodes did ils most effee
live lighting in the eighteenth round.
When the gong sent the men to their
tories and three games ahead of the corners at the end of that round Wat
Highlanders, and ihe New Yorks to
tain flrst place will have to win thm
Lipton jippears to He in a
"Cup Lifting" Mood lifter
Talk With Yachting Friends
New York, Sept. 30.—Sir Thomas tlon «lnce his arrival here he has ad
Lipton returned to his apartments at mltted that. American schooners
liia hotel tonight after a day spent would be even harder to beat than
In cruising about the harbor aud Long sloops, but what he wants la a con-
Island Sound aa the gue*t of Former t<*st for the cup with working sloops.
Commodore R. A. C. Smith, of the That Is to say, he wants anything
New Yok Yacht club in the letter's from a sevent to a ninety-footei men. even In W ichita, rnat need to be
private yacht. When Sir Thomas was which will embody in its creatioij endowed with some sou of an inspira-
uaUed if the Qestlon of a now chal- types of seaworthiness that have been non to see the mighty empne that is
h uge for the America's clup was din nudly missing in the yachts that have u£j^
cimsed b; M
with the
l)o you
AS OTHERS SEE US. ing their friends yesterday how much
good they thought they had aceom-
Wichita Correspondent Tells of Trip pllshed. how royally they had been
Through Northwest Oklahoma.
Wichita. Sept. 30.—There are a good
many people who think of Beaver
«ounty, Oklahoma, ms "No Man a
Land," as a little strip of land that
was skipped in the establishment ot
state lines and the Panhandle of Tex-
as at ;t steal! Strip west of Oklahoma
that the state of Texas had forgotten
it ownetf. There are a few business
DIRECTORY
Churches
Lodges
Labor Unions
treated in the towns visited, and how
much they had enjoyed the ti*ip. Cbas.
G. Colin, owing to his position as prea
ldent of the commercial club, had to
do a lot of speaking. While not claim-
ing to be an orator, he was the right
man for the place. He talked as a
business man to business people, and ,
in that way spread sunshine waer- j
ever hfc went. In fact quite a number ,
of the business men showed them-
selves to be good after-dinner talkers.
As ,i general rule great general* anil
great successful business men ,a.re •' Wfcdue"(lftyfu,
failure at speech making, hut the
\\ ichlta i>oosieis were o£ .some ac-
count when it came to talking busi-
ness or how to build n town. And all
of the people in southwestern towns
are town boomers.
CHURCHES.
St. Luke'g M. E. Church South.
On Tatrd aireat, bftiwnea iiroatiAity ^n,
Robinson mreKs.
Dr. W K. Pincr. p&<*ior.
Sabbath srbool at 0:-.'5 a. iu
Senior Epworth LtOfitl* at 7 p ni A
attendance of the younf, people ts Ut sired-
Mid-week prayer meeting at 8 P- ®*
I,
for the America's clup was dis- nadly missing In the yachts that have naoiiiain* inm roira in tne g eat sontn-
hjr those on board, he replied contested for the little haltered silver w("il ot ^ichlta is the natural
he counter-Question: mug since the days of the Vigilant Ka"'.w;' .,
you think * crowd of yachtsmen and the (lrst Valkyrie, i? w ^ nsas. Is a" J
couid get together without talking While 3lr Thoufis is apparently of lteolf. We can only comprehend
among themselves of such a race? Of adamunt In declaring that ho will not immensity ot things by comparl-
course we talked about It and almost again challenge with a mere machlno rh[>t is the reason when an art-
everythinc else under the aun. But good friends of his in New York be- Iwt- takes a picture o! a big pumpkin
the result of our conversation has not Ileve a distinct part of this attitude "" 'cl he stands a man by .
(Hanged the situation" la for effect. Naturally be would pre- the side of it. In order that you may Until Undertakers-Bill of Corpse .s
It was plain from Sir Thomas' attl- fer that the conditions should be mu*la understand by comparison, 1 will Btate Paid.
tuco that he is in a "cup lifting" mood such as to permit of bringing a heavily |'laC Beaver county oklahoma is
una he will see the members of the lmiit sloop from the other side to larger than the state of Connecticut Chicago, Sept. 30. Luke Sumin
cup committee of the yacht club at the light It out on the old cup course olt trL'' "r' v *" a* Connecticut funeral waB delayed for forty-flve "' '
club house Monday. He will then use the Hook. But if bo cannot get what Delaware combined. Woodward utea today while hla friends sought
FUNERAL IS HELD UP.
of his famed "blarney" to secure he Wants' Sir Thomas is very apt to n<] Woods counties. Oklahoma, of forgiveness for his memory from the
possible from them radical modliica- take what he can get. He wants an- which ' w'ote during the trip, com- undertakers association, l or a Urn
' ..... .... .... Iiirw-x) a rn luro-or flian t Vi n atnta nf (t Innl-nrl no <f Qnmmara wniil.t n fit [).*
gamo , while the Chicagos are losing
the siune number. This is har.lly be-
lieved possible.
The Chicagos will Journey to St.
Louis tomorrow to begin a final merles
with the Browns, after which they re-
ive,] at close range.
The negro evened up things In the
following round however, by giving
Rhodes a dose of the same treatment
There was not n knock down during
the entire twenty rounds. Rhodes
turn to their own city and wind up welehed in at 147 pounds and W alcott
the season with a series of games
with Cleveland, and play the final
game of the year next Sunday with
Detroit While the White Sox are
battling with their western rivals, the
New Yorks are traveling east and will
begin the final week's play at Phila-
delphia, closing at Boston next Sun-
nay.
The only chance for the New Yorks
to win out will be to win all the re-
maining games, hoping that the White
Box will bo beaten by Cleveland, it is
a slim 'hope, however.
From present Indications, the clubs
In the American league will tlnish
thus: Chicago. New York, Cleveland,
Philadelphia. St. Louis, Detroit. Wash-
ington and Boston, while in the Na-
tional league it will bo Chicago,
New York. Pittsburg. Philadelphia,
Oncinnatl, Brooklyn, St. Louis and
Boston.
In the latter league the only change
may be In fifth and second positions,
as the Brooklyns havo a slight chance
to boat out Cincinnati.
at 144.
Locals Win From Lawton.
The Mats defeated Lawton's aggre-
gation by a score of 4 to 0 yesterday
afternoon at. the ball park. It was
the first game of the series and nearly
2,500 people were gathered to see the
event.
Jack Root wa* in the box for the
locals, while Abel pitched for the vis-
ftors, lmi WSa lot abls to do very
much damage in the scoring line.
Both slab artists, however, pitched n
fair article of ball.
that Sir Thomas ravors a schooner believes that his perslsrence and per- . a
r.nr-e are, however, hardly fair to the severance must ultimately be crowned as. ,ar^° 118 *"e great state or llli-
Irish yachtsman. la private conversa- ( v.Mth success. nols. nearly as large as Maine, and
tlons of the racing conditions so that other race. The desire for conquest ^jn0('; ere larger than the state of It looked as if Summers would not be
coil waa to the bad from " severe l.r can challenge again. The stories Is still uppermost in his blood and i'"ly'a,u'' M'^sachusetts or Vermont, burled at all. ^ To one ot the meml.eM
flrulibinc on lie head and wind, re that liavw been published to the effect away down in hla heart of hearts he The Panhandle of Texas is larger than of the association lie was indebted
that Sir Thomas favors a schooner believes that his persistence and per- any of the states named. It la half $115 and until this sum was paid the
.... — * 1 - officers of the organization refused to
allow the cer' moiiy to proceed
larger than the great rich state ot i; is til!' undertakers association's
I ' West Virginia. A man at IJalhart, rule lhat none of its members moy
/CITL) I V V UL1 1 1 DC! 302 VIOLENT DEATHS. which ts In the Panhandle, said to nie bury a man or woman against whose : st. Paul, t,
blj l)Al\ AC r ALilO tile other day: "You are 300 miles family 11 previous undertaker's bill is ■loMn
1 Is the Reoord For Month of Septem- from home, but we people here In outstanding. The penalty for vlola-
ber in Chicago. Ualhart live nearer Wichita than we1 tlon of the rule Is expulsion an.l as
do <o our own state capital." the association controls every hearse
Chicago, Sept. 80.—Tin. "nclrm The Great American Desert and the in Chicago, expulsion means ruin.
and two persons died vloli n Uoaths cowboy have gone, and gone forever. Summers' wife died two years ago
in Chicago during September, accord- They have gone from Kansas and nnd :h bill for her funeral—$113—
Ing to statistics by Coroner Hoffman, oklahoma, and they have gone from was still unpaid. Two brother mam-
Of the victims three ware killed by the Manhandle of Texas. Beaver coun- bers of the Machinery & bafe Mov-
automolilie. 15 by street cars, lit by ty Is dotted all over with farm ho 11 He - ers' association of which the dead
affect stocks!
THE TALK CONCERNING INTER-
VENTION HAS RATHER DIS-
QUIETING TENDENCY.
INTEREST OF PUBLIC
railroad trains, 34 committed suicide,
14 were murdered, ten were accidently
burned and three were accidently
poisoued. The others perished by falls,
drownings and miscellaneous acci-
dents.
fearful is
the Main Concern of the Leaders:
in Speculation—Money Outlook
Bright.
THE DAMAGE|
(Continued from Page One.)
Trouble Over Marathon Race.
! Chicago, Sept. 30.—Because Chica-
1 go's Marathon race was postponed on
j account of rain from yesterday until
„ tomorow, 23 of the sixty odd entries
New York. Sept. no.—So far aa the atm declare they WU1 not run at all.
The water has now entirely reced
\i from this city and .under the di-
gencral condition of the stock market
is concerned there is just this that
! can he said about it—that the lead
era in speculation are now devoting
Chicago 8-0, Washington 5-3.
Chicago. Sept. 110.—In a free hitting
contest the rhlcago Americans de-
feated Washington in t'ie first gamo
of the double header this afternoon,
hut. were shut out In the second con
lett. Walsh finished the first gain''
after Owen had been knocked out or j City.
the box and essayed to pitch-the sec Although this city has suffered
ond contes'. but the Washingtons rreatly Its citizens are making ac-
forced him to retire in the fourth. tivv> steps to send aid to all nearby
Score, first game: RJLE. points feeling that to wait for it to
H . llon of the mayor, citizens of high f' "-> luterestlng the pub-
Hid low degree are working side by j jlc . , element
clearing away the debris, ,ear. U tired ol living off Its own member,
in.; down all of the ruined structures' unj' lr0IJl now ou lt ,s e*pected they
In a dangerous condition and carrying W1" ' ndeavor to keep the securit eB
out the preliminary work that will as a whole undisturbed. The necessity
I,, followed hv I he restoration of all m M-t g for armed Intervention by the
' the demolished buildings In the I'nli-d States in Cuba, the unofficially
announced conclusion of the Great
eo"iQ from outside sources may re-
sult in needless suffering. A citizens'
r-lief committee, headed by Dr. II.
Washington ....0 03020000—5 7 u
Vhicago ...20400020 x—8 y
Batteries: Kit son. Goodwin aud
Warner: Owens, Walsh and Sulli-
van. Umpire, O'Loughllu.
Score, second game: K.H.K.
Washington 000300000—8 6 ;i
Chicago 000 0 0 00 0 0—0 3 3
Batteries: Patten and Warner;
Walsh. Smith and McPariand. Umpire,
O'Loughlin.
Duff^lo Champions Win.
Columbus, Sept. 30.—The Buffalo
champions of the Eastern. League de-
feated tli** Columbus champions of the
American Association heri
the second completed game of the sc-
ries for the minor league champion-
ship. Buffalo now has two wins and
Columbus none on the series. Cold
weather kept the attendance down to
2,000.
Score: R.H.K. |
Buffalo 000010U0a—t f 0
Columbus 0 0 o 0 0 0 ti 0 0—0 5 l
Batteries: ...ssing r and McAllis-
ter; Veil and Blue, I'mpires, Sullivan
and Moran.
Boston 1-2, St. Louis 7-0.
St. Louis, Sept. 30.—The Boston and
St. bonis Americans split even in to
day's double header The visitors
were easily defeated In the first ton- ScrantonJ
tiisi. while they shut out the Bi
in the second game.
Scoie, first game: R.H.B. icranton. hut many
"Boston " ' *>0 0 0—1 0 4
St. Louis 2 0 000060* 7 4 11 there and all along the roast.
Batteries: Harris and Carrlgan; How
eli and Spencer. Umpire, Sheridan.
Score, second game: R.H.R,
B.mton 000100100—2 5 0
St. Louis .h. ...0 000 0 000 O—o 2 1
Batteries: Crow an<7 Armbruster;
Jacohson and O'Connor. Umpire. Sher
Idan.
"Clnci" Is Defeated
Northern railway ore land transaction
and the deposit of $20,000,000 in the
national banks by the secretary ot j
the treasury were the main varying
There would probably have been no
trouble but for the terror by the Illi-
nois Athletic club management in
falling officially to notify the run-
ners of the postponement as a result,
of which forty men appeared at the
starting place only to ream, after a
long wait that no race would be run
that day.
The club is doing Its utmost to ap-
pease the anger of the offended men
but it seems certain that the event
will be marred by the loss of at least
a part of its best eniries.
nnd windmills, aud now great train man was a member flnnlly signed a
loads of people, laud buyers, are cam-, note for the amount. Then and not
lug IntQ th3 Panhandle, l he energy, until then was the hearse permitted
the push and the Christian citizenship
of old ♦•us? and the south are
pushing into the Panhandle of Texas
aud they are charmed by Its beautiful
landscape, its beautiful climate and
the hospitality of the people they find
there, lt is not strange that when
we were given a cordial reception at
Guthrie last Thursday n:ght, aud one
of the speakers got oil thai old joke
about Texans uot. liking Kansans,
Krana Wood, of the firm of Jett &
•to start..
Summers died at the county hos
pltal Thursday. His union summoned
Manager Smith of the cnlon Burial
association to take charge of the fun-
eral. After the body had been laid
out Undertaker R. K. Sloan notified
Smith that he must go no farther un-
til the former was paid for Mrs. Sura
mers' funeral.
Summers' friends appealed to Sec
retary J. S. Dillon of the I ndertakers'
Wood, arose In his place and calletl association. "Smith cannot bury him.
the gentleman down. He told them oi these friends say Dillon replied. "He
'he generous, hospitable people we j owes a bill to Mr. Sloan. He was a
had met in Texas and that our hearts dead heat and his body belongs right
wars full of love for the people or fully to the dissecting room/'
the Panhandle in particular and ot j Smith says he offered to give Sloan | rueew eve:
't exas in general. the profit he would receive from Sum s D ra' ^t.i' t
The Panhandle of Texas and Beaver mers' funeral, for which the union e. l. BEATTIE. m. w.
HobMioa
•treel*. . , ^
W. ! 1 B. Urc&. mlalvter, reaidencs 1J1 W.
Fourth, phone 154
Sabbath school, ' :30 s. m
Class meeting. 12:15 p. n.
Ei'v.-ortli Junior L-• gu*\ 3:C0 p. m
Kpworth League, ti:4o p, m.
Men's meeting Monday nlgbt, 3 p. it-
You sre cordially inviteil
United Brethren.
United Brethren • Christ Ci.urcb. od *«•
cotner uf t ;0ih fl' , aud DurinDO aren ,
fwo blocks north of ibe Maywood atrret t&r
Riv D. L. D<v:\ pastor; reaidtnee . ■
K. !0th St , pboui
Proiiching at 11 .. m and 8 p. tn.
Sunday school. ?:lu a. m.
Junior, £. n m.
Y. P. C. U., < p ra
Prayer meeting Wednesday, I p. m-
Everybody lrrtted.
Cumberland Presbyterian.
Corner Fifth mre^t an<i liarrlhon -veuu«.
Rev. IS. C Whit well, pastor, residence 4«
E 6th St., phor.e Z9V>.
Our senricea nre all being held iu the nig
tent. 1-;! block north cf th. chru' i ^
connection with the Union Go-pel Moj'i
being conducted by Evangelist? IlendrlcK ana
Tarter of Nabhri'lo. Tennessee.
Episcopal.
unn. «joru«-r Seventh and
reets. llev. J. M. O- Davidson,
Ko-idence 127 W. Hh St.
pbone 1U2.
Servisea Trinity Sunday.
lloly commuulun. 7:L'<i a. m.
Sunday school, «*• ra. \
Morning prayer and - mon. Ii.uu n iu.
Choral servic e and ii^dr-?s«, 8.00 p. m.
•Daily prayers at 9;* a cr
First Lutheran Church.
First Lutheran Church-i hird i-ticot, r.ea#
Harvey. Kuv. William Kelly, i-astor.
bunday school 10:00 a. in
Morning worship. 11:00 a m.
Luther league, 7:3c p. ui.
Evening worship. X:00a. iu
United Presbteriane.
F* ret Unitei'. I'reabytenan Church—Broad-
wav and Ninth Kev A H. Grlfilth. Pas,0f;
is.^itinth morning si ll n. m., the pastor
• s .h'jaih school. 10 a. m.
Morning wjrablp. H u- m.
v p c. U 7 o. m.
s.fvioo will b. la lb. Union lent,
Sixth and Oklahoma.
Seven.h Day Advent Church.
Sabbath school at 10:00 a. ill. *
Regular avrvice at 11:00 a. m \
Vom,S peo„'. .
Ccngroqa'iioniil.
People's TeUJpIt*—Corner ol rlarvcy and
Noble street*.
Sunday school. P:4j , .. _
The public is cord la My Invited to thesa
services. T H haUPEH. Pastor.
I
county, Oklahoma, are going to sur
pris© the world just as Kansas and
southern and eastern Oklahoma have
done. The Panhandle is not a desert
but it will occasionally have a dry
season and light crops, just as Kan
sas and Oklahoma do. Ainarillo ih
near the center of the Panhandle
country, and the average rainfall there
for the laat eleven years was 24 Inches
would pay but Sloan was obdurate.
LODGES.
Oklahoma City Lod;:e No 6, A. O I W.,
•• Monday night iu Eagles hall at
WHITMAN. Recorder.
1, Order of Red Men,
Arkansas After Packers.
Chicago, Sept. 30.—Representatives
of the ntate of Arkansas "will hegin
taking testimony before a commis-
sioner here Monday in an attempt to
convict Are big Chicago packing com-
panies of violating the Arkansas anti-
trust laws. The houses attacked are:
Texas Puts to Sea.
BML-P m Norfolk, Vh„ Sept. 30.—The aecon l
tnlluencR* that kept the iock market j class battleship Texas which has been
ilurlnK the last week sharply alternal- preparing for service In Cuban waters ■ J/R
'•>« between periods ot pronounced at the Norfolk^wvy yard for the past or only 5 Inches below the averagv Armour & Company.
... . ., . ..... nl . rin. ! "i ren. h and weakness. There is no j ,.pek, went to sea this afternoon. The of Illinois for ten years, and more | swift 4r Company.
I myes i aui wilson ana j doubt that there ha« been considers- i vr.SSP] w,.ut from ihe yard down to crops are ruined In Illinois by exces -phe Cudahv Packlne Company.
giui started a leiiei Ira n this mmn i h|(, ilqu|dation „f stocks by cerlaln j HKmpton Roads Mils morning and ive rains lhan by diouths. The most Nelson, Morris & Company
mg laden witn cioinms, iooastuiis ana |arge ,iroto8>lonu| speculators and! there ,-ecelvetl a last consignment ol rain falls In the Panhandle in .May. -phe Hammond Packing Coftipany,
medli lne lor iwupmn iiwno ano hii- j that ,h<, 8t0l,ks thus sold have been (re8h meats and other supplies from : June, July ami August, the dryest Arkansas seeks to collect lines or j tarv.
e points with instrmuou. ren()lly aiIBOrbed. The general money 11[1# naval tu|! Alice. The vessel took months being January and February, from $21111 to $3,001) dally from each
nc'Niy. are.tP -Pe * outlook lias unqueBiionably bright- j aM avaiiable marines irom <he navy March, October, November and De- concern from March 25 to October I.
ened. Th# purely speculative nlemenl j y.lrlj ani] magazines ate store<j to cember. The corn, wheat, oats ami 1905. Attorney General Rogers will
In Wall street, which would h*™ their capacity with ammunition. vegetables that tho excursionists saw conduct the examination for the pros
liked to have seen the most of the | cruiser Columbia Which srrlv at Ualhart and Amarillo came in the ecution.
public moneys In this city alone.: wlth secretary Root an l nature of a very agreeable surprise
where It could have been directly Ja8t "reldy preparing When the imnrnse level prairies
1, r «.vka>* PHll> aOOarU, is lureau/ nrnnnrf n.lhnrt nnH imopllln aio hrnh
. OLiahomu
! .neel Thursday nijihi.
JOK !( BHO88BAU, Sac!u:n.
II A MAtSKN. C- oi K.
Oklahoma Lodge No 1. K or t'., ratcts
at fc o'clock. Vlaltliif brothera luvitod. Work
I ""ry ni*bl' JNO L. HITCH. C. C.
! C P. HULL. K of K anJ -
[ Jif.J ltose rrm;/Ic No. Hathbone Si-' r.^,
| meets every W< rtne-dav night at 308Vj Nortb
! Hrondway. ' s o'cU. k.
MRS. MOLLIE RARNHART. M. E. C.
MI18 '.kACi: itlSKL M It. and t
Quen City Lidge No. 1U7. ! O. O.
F.. meets every Saturday night ut S
, o'clock. The present officers are C'h.is.
i M. Roush, Noble Grand; W. Parker.
I Vice Grand; Jno. E. Donnell. Secre-
termedlat
that, all neo
aid as stems necessary.
Heavy Property Loss.
It 1b possible tx> secure satisfactory
eailin^tft of" the damages and It ap-
pears that the earlier reports were
tndnv in •'taggerated. The property loss in
Mobile proper probably will nv)t ex-
c. ed %- 500,.WO nnd rhe loss in the
state will undoubtedly be as mucii
r.iore, but It Ih ho scattered and the
clltrens have been so prompt in pledg-
ing aid that lt now appears that ull
of those who lost the«r all will be
soon In a position to begin even bet-
Amber Comb Is In Style.
a valla! le for stock market, purposes, nresent ord- around Dalhart. and Amarillo are brok- , t .. . , .. . .
were probably a lime disappointed | W ,Se^s.Teneclfy 5h« she i « ^ued wit:, farm house, Amber Is taking the place of g0:,l In Broadway
that the secretary scattered through-; ®r' f° h M , vPWnort News The towns 811,1 *rov''8 ot trees 11 wl" women combs. A blonde shou..
out country, lt may take some, ■ be_° "1' • 1 , tomorrosr the prettiest country on earth. Black wear dark amber, a brunette light aai
time lor the country banks to whom n>£ Ds,llsr'
The Degree of Honor nifcts enrh
Thursday night in the Woodmm'a
hall, corner Grand avenue and Robin-
son street.
Pocahontas Imo. O. R. M.
Pocahontas. Imp. 0. R. M , .mniotta
council No. 7, r. *r'.a every Thursd.1/
night. Redmond Hal!, '.>raer Ti-.-t ;<nd
i
ty
R. M.
the opportunity was extended of re
celvl'iE this money, to procure the nec
i. and supplies
| sent i,er from the Norfolk navy yard.
celvlng IBM mone^w procure in« nec- - - that ,.Ue Columbia win ' ■""
essary security for the deposits de-1 ^ ^ ^ some of the troop9 lantly.
manded by the treasury, and It Js ... . t mobolize at \ewnort' There i«
doubtless true mat 'he banks In the * t are to mobollze at r.ewpon , ^
and Amarillo that have been planted
only a few years are growing lux tu-
ber, declared the hairdresser, for ;i
contrast Is desired above everything
For the back combs the tops a
finished with odd oval-shaped piece-
ter than where they left off. aouoneas true ««*l •' *? • * i v- _
The total death list in the city and south, particularly are not oversup- *
In tlie territory to the south, accord- piled with bonds that
ing to Dr. Ingea. chairman of the re- able
just one calamity that Ih 0f amber resembling olives, and thii 220Vfc West Mam.
Imperial O.
Powhatan Tn'i \\ :nr ^4rvery
Tuesday night. Redmen's M ill, on: r
First and Broidwio.
i. O. O. F.
Queen City lod^e No. 10', meets • v-
ery Saturday n/rht, Hendrickson Hall,
bpfall this great country,
and that Is for speculators to get hold
of large sections of land which they
will never Improve I saw wheat.
^ as security for government de- PREPARE FOR LIPTON REGATTA
lief committee, is U5 persons, of whom posits. Nevertheless the action of the ^ barley, corn, oats, millet, kaffir corn
Mhird* are negrooi. treasury must result in materially Over a Hundred Contestants Wd. gorghum. boom corn, alfalfa, melons
irhn T.nnoi n arominent cltl- hoswnlng the dr*ln of funds from this participate According to Advices. cantaloupes and potatoes that were
rnln. from i nl nor ami ' 10 • *rteultural district, which raisprt lnP th„ Panhandle. Some of the
^ rnlttes that the storv 01 hab teen going on an actively for, Chicago. Sept. 30.-Wlth the en- nl, „el,N „„ar Amarillo averaged ... ...
'hi SL- \t lifo has be restlv exuK > 'ewks pant and has been the direct | trtes received Saturday from Milwau- follr t0n8 to the acre a ton at each quality will cost
J lt^i O one life lost in "' '« of U*ht nioney ftT #Ms cen/er; Uee and Mendota, tho number of con cutling. «ounled combs.
n bu? niny l! l.l oj doE ^'uraliy as prepsraUons jre Ju.t | ^t t8 t0 take part la the Lake exeur.mnisU had a pleasant
aoranion, u y nia| ing by the banks for the pa> ments | Michigan regatta In Sir Thomas Lip- " ~ ' ————
particular style is the only one recog
nlzed by smart women Just now. The
use of amber combs Is an exceedingly
pretty fashion, too, because of the
glints of gold and brown in the amber
which harmonize with almost any
color of hair. Combs of amber are not
bo very expensive, although the beat
as much as gold-
, lars of damage was eons to property
October first, the government's re-
)o.me of money has not yet been any
effect on money rates, out It is obser-
vable that borrowers have in the last
•v0 days been less willing to pay
Uulfport escaped hy a remarkable
freak of tlu storm which was not
very severe there. The Groat North ^
urn hotel Ik undamaged and no lives lg.' 0),'p[.emiuilly tor the use of time
ware lost. This contradicts the early
reports. Moss Point protected much
•)f the shipping, and the revenue cut-
, monrj.
| Despite all this It would be well for
t hv* unwary to he careful for the pres.
trip over tho Denver. Enid and Gulf
ent. Carrying several lines will prol)-1 state* ship Dorothea and will present (ho flret trade excursion were tell + + * + + +
Albany, N. Y.. Sept. 30.— A pick. I 0f heroic rescue, the sailors and ot
team of players from \loany and fteers apparently being reckless in ex-
Trov defeated Ctnctnnet* here today
bv the score of 5 to 1. Pappalula
Kept the lilts scattered. Fraser was
wild and hit nard.
Score: K.MJfl.
Albany-Troy ...OOttOOl t x—«r 11 U
Cincinnati 101)000 0 0 0—1 * J
Batteries: Pappelau and Mill erick;
Fraser and McLean.
Umpire, Toban.
Winona not only weathered thej
gale, but performed numerous feat^s a Cjlftnce to break some- the prises with his own hands.
what better than even, but putting ail j So eager are various Chicago social
one's eggs In one basket, oi rather organizations to entertain the knight
tons honor exceeds 100, breaking all roaJ from Kiowa, Kan., to Guthrie. l + + *-l"H' + + + + * + + + + * + *
records for an event of tne kind ou Qula and over the San[;l Fe Eftatern + +
the great lakes. Oklahoma division to Arkansas City ❖ WEATHER FORECAST. *
Sir Thomas, who is expected here, 0U( tbe reatl€r!, 0f tj,e gagle know a +
Wednesday, will hold his first for p00d deal shout the magnificent land
mal meeting with the yachtsmen at i of th0 Falr C}0(1 already. To tell o; +
a reception at. the Columbia Yacht Oklahoma's splendid wheat, corn and +
clu'i) Saturday morning. He will coLton flejd8 would he an old story. *
wateh tho races from the United, business men who composed 4
WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington, Sept. 30.—Fore-
cast: .Oklahoma, Indian Ter-
ritory—Fair and warmer Mon-
day and Tuesday.
I. O. O F.
Queen City lodge No. 107, I. O. U.
F. meets Saturday uifclit « f <:wfi
week at 7:30 o'clock at Hendrlck^oa
hall. Visitor-! welcome
W. A. P.vilKER. N. (I.
JNV. E. DONNKLL. ? ry,
Oklahoma City Encampment Nn.
I. O. O. K. meets Friday ni^Jit ot
oach week at 7: SO o'clock, Rednien
hall. Visitors welcoin<
WM. McMICHAEL, C. P.
JNO. K DON\HI.I., Scribe,
redmen hall.
id aud 4th Monday
ch i
Rod hum
Fmte
Wedne?
F.. « v<rv Krlda
Loyal Aniorici
nlKlits each mo
•cahontas De-
ry Thursday
''.id and 4th Saturday
ising their own persons to danger.
People Washed Into Sea.
Horn Island lighthouse whs swept -
away anil Keeper Johnson, Ills wile
aud daughter were washed Into the
Heu.
By midnlgll' it Is expetled that the
complete t 'li graphic communication
will be restored, nnd all railroads, ex-
risking all in any one atock seems like j anj *0 bitter were some of the ills-
Inviting an Inevitable crash.
refugee poles
are destitute
pt pi iilily ihe Umls.Ule A- Na-<lt Thouaanda of Them Are Fleeing for
GRAND OPENING
DELMAR
Skating Rink
TONIGHT
E. E. Kriotta, Champion
long distance skater of the
world, will be in charge of
the floor.
Three sessions daily,
morning session ladies and
children only. Free instruc-
tions.
No objectionable charac-
ters will be tolerated, as we
intend to conduct a metro-
politan rink in every respect
Ward iS- Finley's full Or-
chestra will furnish music
afternoon and night.
vllli will resume some kind of traffic.
Reports from the remots interior
are still very alarming and the flam-
age to timber aud turpentine inter-
ests will he very heavy.
Many stories of remarkable escapes
are being circulated, one of the strang
est being that of a Miss Lanier, the
only member of a family of Ave to be
sivtu. When the approaching w itern
swept down on her home tbe other
Lives
-Another Battle Occurs
In Caucasus.
putes for precedence fhat arrange |
ments h:tve been made to give a Joint
reception, enabling all to have the \
honor of claiming him as a guest.
From Chicago Sir Thomas will go to
Milwaukee for a short visit.
Is Guilty of Murder.
Bristol, Tenn.. Sept. |30.—By tbe
Jut's verdict tho atrocious murder of
Mrs. T.etltia Glover whose head was
almost severed from her body by a
1 blow from an axe. is fixed upon Syl*
Warsaw Oct. l.-Hundreda of Poles I-uttrell. the ...an In whose
me fleeing fro... Lemberg. Owing to peeping apartments the woman met
the devaatatlou of estates In that
vicinity, the refugees are in the most
destitute condition.
Conditions in Warsaw show no signs
...embers of the family lied but she of improvement. The attacks upon
stayed, and donning her bathing cos- the police continue with unabatea
tume, she took up a position at an seal on the part of the rerronsts.
upper window. When the house col- Trains are held up daily and mall
lapsed she broke through the window, cars rifled.
, :. , lag herself in doing *>>, und
swam around In the waters until
picked up by rescuing parties. She
St. Petersburg, Oct. 1. He ports re-
ceived here tell of sharp battles
was nearly exhausted when picked fought between Armenians and
None of th® bodies of the other
members of the family nave been re-
covered.
E FRIENDLINESS OF CANADA.
|| Toward UUnited States is Exemplified
at Departure of Price.
C., Sept. 30.—Friend
Taitsrs In the Caucasus. Within the
past few days the Tartars violated
.1 flna: of truce and msde a sudden
and desperate attack upon a large
body of Armenians. Many of the lat-
tei were killed.
her death.
The c*se was tried In the court ot
this county at Hlountvllto, aud at 12
r clock Sunday th*« jury reported Its
verdict, fixing Luttrell's punishment
at twelve years In the penitentiary.
Janle Ramsey, the woman who
was Indicted as Luttrell's accomplice
was acquitted.
Vancouver,
Bachelor Maids' Union.
Youug girls uie less eager to mariy
'han they used to be, say a a writer in
The Lady. At one time a girl who re
niaiaed unmarried when she had been
out one or two seasons was almost s
reproach to her parents, and an un
fashionable blot on the marriage mar
Uet. Bui the unmarried have tacitly
lormsd a unicn. which has as silently
insisted upon the stsndard of the dl*
grace of their state being lowered
What Is
BEAUTY?
hammond £, c0ckrell
Kaiich Withstands Operation
New York, Sept. 30.—Maiani-
IP'tha Kaiich, leading woman tn
ni st of Canada to the United States , •icreutser Sonata.' and formerly one
| 'a .is displayed lien- w.ien Overton j of the b-st Yiddish actu ates In Amer
I'rke. i vpiesenting the United States i ico, who was taki n ill Friday nigi.
c try bureau, bid goodbye to the necessitating the closing of the Lyric
two hundred delegates who hsv« been theater where the play was beins pro "J BU*
-i i un:- ih> forestry convention here, duced. was succes fully operated up- V-T ... !I!e *!H
I he entire assembly arose and gavr °u this afternoon for appendicitis.
j three cheers for Provident Roosevelt. Dr. B Farqahar Curtis, who per-
. Mill men fro;n all parts of Canada formed the operation. «ald that the
•■••k part In thll frlwndly d« monstra i*atlent tonight was resting easily sill
j tlon. had much improved.
The New Sun Pudding.
A new and attractive mold for gel
stln or any dessert of the consistent
of cornstarch Is in the shape of f
al fes
tures of old Sol on the surface.
Teeth and eyes cut from the meats
of nuts and pressed into the pudding
Just bofors serving complete the el
feet.
Not alone a perfectly formed face; for
many women with perfect features look un-
attractive because their skin is rough, red
or blotchy, yeiiow or wrinkled.
Beauty is mainly a perfect complexion.
A woman with ordinary features can look charming and attractive if
her skin is f.iir and white, her cheeks pink and smooth, her lips full
and red, and her eyes sparkling.
Our complexion aids give a permanent, beautiful complexion in a
natural way. Rexall Harmony Cream is a reliable beauty-builder.free
from grease and rapidly absorbed. 1 his delicate cleanser and beauti-
fier insures a pink and white skin, fresh and smooth, free from redness,
blotcheo of wrinkles. Sold with the Rexall guarantee. Per jar, 75 cts.
The Scott Drug Company,
Prescription Druggists,
209 Main Street. Oklahoma City, Okla.
UNIONS.
Typographical < . \. -i m^fts every
third Sunday In omli month at Labor Mail
at 2:30 p. tn.
M. P.. POWELL President.
o. S. WILSON, Secretary.
LitiUd o>|I of l.t-ather W<trk-r«,
on llcr 6 Gnod . Nf: mee' ; r -it mm' -1 1 r.,
Tiiosil.v nlBhti ol each ;nnn-li ,i r.1K.a
Labor [[.It
' M rriNN Prrsiditnt
T. C BABNHARn. S«<T.tnrr
JANITOR LEAVES FORTUNE.
Which He Accumulated on . Salary ol
$60 per Month.
Chicago. Sept. HO.—A will !s t„ h«
flled for prohate in (he Cook county
court In which Roger McCormack, n
Janitor and watchman in an nfllcj
buiMIng at Franklin md Atlanta
•trcet. lenviM to hi. t-plat Iv. . , i.Jf.
tune or $10,000.
McConnuck came to Chk-.tgo
Clevelanti pennllcag twontv-sK
ago. He worked hh a foremt..
www a nil oompany tor <.n vears.
hen Ilia duties hrrame too tnr
«o old ll mall it,- found th.- in'jitiuo
In which <io died laat week.
.. Hl' ,n"',r l,row t' "alary of mor#
thnn Jlitt monthly hut nev >t nu i
pennrlouRly. He \vn„ huriu-lor m'i
always secretive concerning hia ,,ri.
*t his rel ltlv.-B ha-.l'
from
vat<
few hundred dollars savi
thm
Gardener
Falls He r to Wealth.
-wmSl' 30—(SjM.oiul.l
Ll.ain .. . kii dt mti| ■.> i.
oner an,I horseradish m.nufaeturor
^ re.-elved wt.rd lhat h,. Is . ird
of '!ght heirs to an estate In (Jer-
mnny valued nt $.">0,000.
•lothrv brother, lu-n y Mar!>w;'tdt,
s ;•! hallU, and hag been aetlv§ In
plan originated h> On, n.,m, (,r
•f. for indnclnK German 'i-nikm.
OkUUMina. ti- will go to Q$r.
'he near future to look ,<| . r
estate
live
Ka,,
tbe
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Jenkins, J. E. The Oklahoma Post. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 113, Ed. 1 Monday, October 1, 1906, newspaper, October 1, 1906; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc140409/m1/4/: accessed May 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.