The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
Outlines OF Oklahoma

| A young lady with the unusual name Of
Genette Bushyagger visited recently in
| saltwater.
A country correspondent IN Oklahoma
maintains that charivaris are the cause
! OF much intemperance.
/ The wheat which was sown IN the dry
season last August is now doing the best
! and is ahead in the race.
! hail and wind storm recently pick
ed one hundred bushels of apples for
| Lloyd Scott, near Mulhau
Henry Asp got a lot of good next TO
reading matter advertising out of that
I invitation to deliver speeches in Ohio.
! The supreme court al a special session
will decide whether court shall be held
i at Cloud Chief or Cordei., in Washita
/ county.
| In a speech at FL Reno the other
| evening, Reverend Swan OF the Anti
| Saloon League roasted the county at
/ torney.
Water taken from the ground at Okla
| homa City has been sent away to a
| beerologist, and he says that il is per-
| feet for aking beer.
/, With the exception of two not man
| on the Republican county ticket nomi-
mated in Pawnee county has ever held
office in that county.
The Democrats and Populists of Payne
county want the county assessor law re-
| pealed and return 10 the township sys-
! tenn of assessments made
In Pawnee county an action has b en-
brought against a man for maliciously
wounding a bull. Maybe the bull was
trying to maliciously wound him.
The chances are that every COB of mud
thrown by the Democratic papers at
n,sf- u III
sort of eapaigning never was effective,
as a rule.
over in Pawnee county the Populists
and Democrats turned down a man
| named Redwine for the legislative nomi-
nation. Perhaps they were afraid OF the
influence of the anti-saloon league.
Old-fashioned birth item in the Pawnee
Courier: Just arrived. A dishwasher
at Adrion Morris. Mother and baby do
ing well, but the father was expecting
plow boy"
If Oklahoma City doesn't pave with
asphaltum the city will make a mis-
take. 1t will not do to experiment
Asphaltum is lasting and fully strong
enough for the traffic of any western
city.
Fireman John OfcDonougb, who was
in the wreck at Flynn last week, has
Ueen IN TOUR Wrecks IN the last ninety
days, and has come out uninjured every
time. But he isn't hunting around for
fifth try.
One candidate for the legislature in his
letter of acceptance says that he ex-
poets "the All-seeing Eye TO guide him"
From what is known Of legislative expe-
riences at Guthrie he shouldn't be too
sure about that.
On the farm OF ]. M. Kirkpatrick,
near Pawnee. a cornstalk grew to a
heighth of thirteen feet and had neither
tassel nor silk. Kirkpatrick doesn't
know what to make of it The rts Of
the field was all right.
If the Indian territory only knew it,
Flynn can do ore to clear up the situa-
ton down there than anybody else. And
We want to make the prediction that 1t
will be Flynn who will finally get the
Dawes commission to conclude its in
terbinable labors
The Taloga Advocate, Populist, says:
"The Populist county central committee
at it's meeting on the oath inst, reluctant
ly accepted the resignation of Thomas
Smith as the Populist candidate for pro-
bate judge. Mr.. Smiths withdrawal was
due to the fact that there exists some
doubt as to his ability to I'LL the office.
owing to the qualifications required BY
the statutes of Oklahoma, which Is that
the incumbent must have been a prac-
ticing attorney for a period OF three
years preceding his election"