WOODWARD DISPATCH.
Advertise in the Dibpatvh
The Santa Fe will bring you to
Woodward and take you bark for one
fare during convention week.
If you want to nee everybody come
to Woodward during the cattlemen’*
convention, Feb. 12-14.
Curtis* Comedy Company with 20
people, band and orchestra in the at-
traction at Brocks Opera House. Feb.
11, all week.
^ Sen-ices at the Baptist Church next
Sunday morning and evening at the
usual hours. Xou are invited.
J. A. PARKS.
Pastor M. E. Church South.
Curtiss Comedy Company with 20
people, band and orchestra, is the at-
traction at Brocks Opera House, Feb.
ruary 11, all week.
8purlock was la town this
Row at Woodward. Feb. 12-14.
onvention, Everybody is Coming.
ForSale,-Texas saddle, steel fork,
17 inch tree, wool-lined skirts,
weight 35 pounds, price $35. Sec
ThIM I'e.ut,.m O II I    .
T. F. Carlin, of 8t. Louis, is visit-
ing Us sister, Mrs. R. A. Workman.
Mr. and lira. Harry Smith, left
Saturday for Wichita. Mr. Smith
went for the purpose of taking treat-
ment under a specialist. It is to be
hoped he may recover.
Woodward was greeted Saturday
by a rain.
S. B. Daniel and George Mont-
gomery. were in town last Saturday.
Wallace Anderson and Sewell Pease
were in town a few days ago.
Semer Mason made us a pleasant
call this week.
8- M. Curtiss and his splendid
company at the opera house, all next
week.
It is reported that the sockless
Jery Simpson, of Kansas will be here
during convention week Feb. 12-14.
.    .    ^ It is unnecessary to say that S. M.
. Pr**toi», 3 blocks south of|(’urt>!W •» well, too well known to
Main street.    i need any commendation. Our thea-
Cortis Comedy Company will piav tre ^uinK k«ow him, and next
in Wish!ward during the convention i ,Weelt he wiI! brin# the strongest and
week, beginning Monday, February **** attraction °* >t» kidd ever seen
11.    m this city. Prices. 36, 50 Jnd 75
for the Curtiss ta*    ** J'!
I ompany s engagement will be 35, 50
and 7o cents. Tickets on sale at J. At one P°'nt in Ray County, Mo.,
Thomas & Son’s Drug Store.    fifteen cemeteries may be counted
See the ad of Mrs. T. D. Ballard in
this issue.
^8ee the change in Geriach-Hopkins
Nothing preventing, Mr. and Mrs.
Foeter Mynatt will move out on their
ranch, north of town next week.
Mss Cmfy CNpqf.
IN THE roug ACT SOUTHERN ROMANCE.
By Travers Vale.
<45Ajrfl-®(r none W«r«w
programme.
I    CAST.
Seedy Pumpkin...........Travers-Vale.
Colonel Raymond.......W. S. Hammer.
Gustav Leroy.............J.    F. Morrow.
Hon. Chas. Vereker-Percy L. Cameron
Judge Merridew...........John Keiffer
Old Mose....................s. M. Curtiss
Warden Maginnis..........R. L. Woods
Katie Searelle...........Grace Diamond
Grace Searelle............Madge Irving
SYNOPSIS.
Act    I—The Old Plantation.
Act u—The Vision.
Act iii—The Escape.
Act. IV— Home Again.
SPECIALTIES.
After Act I—John Keiffer, Lyric Tenor
After Act III—Keiffer and Diamond,
comedy duo. Rapid Fire Conver-
sationalists, introducing sentimen-
tal, comic and topical songs and
paroides which are now the proper
thing.
A trio of fellows, supposed to
hsvo been implicated ia the robbery
at Curtis, was brought into Wood-
wnrd n few days ago. but sll men are
supposed to be innocent until they
are proven guilty. Evidently some
i« guilty. One of the fellows brought
in was a son of Davis, the man who
was supposed to have been robbed,
the other was John Ruttman, and
a fellow by the name of McCoe, but
whether either are guilty or rot re-
mains to be seen. They will have
their preliminary, Saturday, Feb. 9.
In another column of this issue will
be found a program of the “Curtiss
Comedy Company,1• for the first night,
they will play all next week at
Brock s Opera House, the other house
having been engaged for the Cattle-
men’s Convention.
urtiss
omedy
ompany and
attiemen’s
onvention.
All next week.
Modem Woodmen of hmlc
Stale Camp,
Jit
<.0\ ERCOATS, full ulster, Price, $12.00
8-0\ ERi OATS, full ulnter, Price, 6 00*
11 DICK OVERCOATS, “ Price 3 50*
« DUCK OVERCOATS, “    ’
5 DUCK, Best Quality, ’’ Price, 5.00,
■■waaivEi
Men
Wanted!;
To take advantage
of the big CUT on
Overcoats, §uits,
and Furnishing
Goods. WATCH!
10 OVERCOATS, Usual Price, $10.00, now $7j
9 ’’ full ulster, “    15.00, “ ijj
-    now $9.50
now 4.50
-    now 2.50
now 3.50
GERLACH.NOPKINSKr
Guthrie, O. T., Jan. 31, 1901.
Esteemed Neighbor
The State Camp of the Moder
Woodmen of America of Oklahom
will meet in Guthrie. Wednesday
February 13, 1901, to elect deleffate-
to the Head Camp meeting in June.
Each Camp in Oklahoma is entitled
to send one delegate to the State
Camp meeting.
We have made arrangements with
the El Reno team to exemplify the
work on the night of Februaiy 12, in
the K. P., hall, and shall be pleased to
have you arrive in time f* that
meeting.
As soon as you arrive in the city,
go at once to my office over the
Eagle Drug Store on Harrison Ave-
nue, in order that your certificate
may be signed. You, with as many
members of your Camp as are able to
attend, are cordially invited. Ar-
rangements have been made with the
hotels, and a committee will meet all
trains. Fraternally yours,
J- S. SHEARER,
State Deputy.
We heartily recommend as one
delegate to the Head Camp meeting
jnJune: I. W. Hart, of Woodward.
O. T., knowing Mr. Hart to be a hard
and earnest worker in the Modern
Woodmen of America, and believe
him to be entirely worthy of any
honor that may be bestowed upon
him by this or any other organixation,
we do not hesitate to recommend
him, knowing he will work for the
good of the order.