davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-03-31
re Eagle, Kig OF all Birds,

Te Eagle, KiS OF all Birds,
Is pot.Gsor its keen sight, clear and
distinct vision. So are those persons
who use Sutherlara's Eagle Eye Salve
for weak eyes, styes, sore eyes Of any
kind or granulated lids. Sold by all
dealers at % cents.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-03-31

The DEMOCRAT much regrets that
"Jodie' is moi here now. We could
have some fun with him during the
coming campaign.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-03-31
Colds ara TAINTED.

All colds are tainted with Grip
when Grip prevails. ~"77"breaks up
Grip and Colds that ''hang on" Zoe
| all druggists
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-03-31

The price of whjskey has already
commenced advancing in Kansas City.
The Democratic rational convention
will be held there in July.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-03-31

THERE APPEARS to be a strong prob
ability ct some drcisian being reached
on the Puerto R;cau tarif.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-03-31

It is even worse than we had antici-
patel. Col. Jack Chinn is about to
start out on a lecture tour.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-03-31

GEN. Otis is again making prepar-
atoms to quash tn. rebellion in the
Philippines.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-03-31
ANNOUNCE MENT.

We are authorized to announce
HENRY A. ASTHOLZ
As a candidate for the Office of City
Treasurer at the ensuing city election.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-03-31
We are authorized to announce
AUGUST UDE

as a candidate for reelection to the
Office of County Treasurer, subject to
the action of the Republican nomi-
mating convention.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-03-31
Order of Publication.

Ia the Cape Girardeau Court of Com
non Pleas, within and for the
County of Cape Girardeau and
State of Missouri. May term 1900.
James 3. Bollinger, plaintiff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
FIRST PLATFORM OF 1900
1t Is Adopted by the Republicans of
thu. G ~ of Ne w kirk

Newkirk, March 10-The Republicans OF
Newkirk have nominated a winning tick
ct and also adopted the first Republican
platform Of 1870. The ticket is this:
For mayor. DR.. W d. Ezeu; for police
judge, W. j. Wetmore; for marshal. g
w. Wooden; for street commissioners, A.
F. Cooper; for city attorney, Virgil II.
Brown; for city clerk Wilse Paterson;
for city treasurer, &. A Eastman; for
councilman First ward, z. F. Korns. D.
McNaughten; for concilmen Second
ward, DR.. J. II. Miller, Charley Denis;
for Councilmen Third ward, w NJ. Fer
guson. George Midgiey; for councilmen
Fourth ward, H. H. Smock, Harry Gels
Ter.
The platform is a ringing one, being re-
ported by Marshall Lambert. W. W. APP
person, E. A Burke and Harry Geisler,
and reads as follows:
The Republicans OF Newkirk IN con-
vention assembled. do express our party
fealty; assert our loyalty to. and re-assert
our faith in the principles of the Repub-
hcan party.
With pride we acknowledge our auegi-
ance with the party OF liberty. progress
and sound government. and we further
express our approval IN the following
resolutions:
First-That the Honorable William Ne
Kinley, president OF the United States,
is our choice as his own successor; that
we endorse and approve his administra-
ton; that we point with pride that under
him and our party was fought the first
war for humanity in the history OF the
world; the shortest in duration-cOmpaT-
ed with the extensiveness Of its opera
tons; the magnitude Of its results. That
the Wise Hand at the helm used the
troublous times OF war 10 cement the
north and the south; 70 make the world
recognize and respect our country as
never before; and we point with pride
TO the fact that "our boys who fought
under Roosevelt and his colleagues are
worthy sons Of worthy sires-the brave
fathers who fought under Grant and Lo-
gan.
secoud-That we heartily endorse the
territorial administration.
Third-That We again express our con-
idence in the commOner-statesman. the
Hon. Dennis T. Flynn. The one con-
gresham who without a vote is a pow
er in congress and the idol OF his con-
stitueucy. And we pledge him our sup
port to the end that he be re-nominated
and reelected.
Fourth-The policy Of the Republican
party OF Newkirk pledge a progressive
and yet economical city government.
clean officers and a faithful adminlstra-
tion-in short the greatest good 70 the
greatest number.
That a copy Of these resolutions be for
warded 70 the RepubHcaE-NcRs as Journal.
the Guthrie Capital and the wichita Ia
gle for publication.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
FRISCO NOT TO BUILD IT
But Will Secure the Enid Line When
1t Is RuiIt.

Guthrie, o. T.. March 1G-Considerable
excitement has been caused among those
interested in the Frisco extension
to Enid by an interview Mr.. w. L.
Peck of Nardin had in the Office of Vice
president Yocum Of the Frisco last week.
Mr. Yocum was not present, but Mr..
Yocum's private secretary, a Mr.. Bigg,
told Mr. Peck that no authority had been
given any one to survey or obtain right
of way for said road and that the Frisco
had not contemplated building the road
any ways soon for the simple reason that
steel cannot be obtained TO lay the road
for eighteen months or two years. OF
course the Frisco does not intend to
fbuild the road, but to secure it after it is
built by a construction company. Mr..
Chambers of Blackwell says that the
road will be built, declaring: 1.-THE asser-
ton that the Frisco viii not build to
Enid is absolutely true, as the Frisco is
not building any new lines, and, under
certain agreements, it cannot for some
years to come. The Frisco did not build
to Blackwell, but now owns and operates
a line to this city"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
"WlLLY" WILLIAMS IS SHOT
shooting serape at WatoBGa said to
he Over n Woman

Guthrie o. r, March 0.--Ths Watonga
Republican says. ION last Thursday
night a revolver fired tive times IN quick
succession at the lis Jones place on Main
street opposite the postofBee. stirred 80
the town considerably and son brought
a large crowd % that vicinity eager %
know What hal happened Aboat The
ars' thing that developed was taat WHY
Williams. colore3 man who had been
staying there had been shot Williams
AID jim Johnson. another caIsred fellow
had been taking over various matters
and both started sut ~ tAa house. Jaa1-
son going Grst when they reached ths
outside in sg8senIy Ersw q revolver ard
fred fve Zines a. Wlaars. ere shot
striking him 81 The -eT- arm au1 another
lodgtnz 81 his rl3e against q no. Jefu-
son vas arrestef fsw minutes after the
shooting re has fake7 refzEs behlze
sorEe o. fbc bggfinzs rear 5ae = the sa-
ioo79. TIE af7cers sock c6arxe - hlas
ard i0aged hirs lr a. zhe-s r. s;sI re-
Hafrf. On Fr.Eag ere doctors exrracfsd
tEo bullets fr5u1 wasrrs hoey fse raaY
gs. wei Eeoo-i szys tbas ;he-s g.
woman 81 TBS czee-sze sane 81 -hirE
thss waite nea zn5 black usa have
fsuEh- over ssT aznn-abereS rE1sra tisas-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
COOPER GETS AN APPOINTMENT
Guthrie Alderman VIII Oversee
Government BnIIAlnr Work

Guthrie. o r. March ALDERMAN ".
s. Cooper. the Republican member from
the Fifth ward. received notice yesterday
fron~ The interior department az Waaa-
inEton- p .. % mis- appointment 40 ssi-
perintenScnt 81 tho construction q tho
government buildings Indiau schools f8r
the territories arizona. New Menioo. rs
dan ard Oklahoma territories ST.
Cooper says be owes his appointment 10
Delegate Dennis Flynn
Tho Guthrie capital says this rnornirz.
Bfr. cooper viii leave the drst = ths
coming week for Arizona where he ufl
superiaten1 the bunsing % a achooi -
Pima lie is cor8dcat that pelesstq
Flynn hsa an excellent pIG ~ the de-
partment - order 70 secure an Okiaho-
man position 70 Arizona. when ne lat
ter territory is repreaente8 eaasI.y in
numbers with iris one. Ta8s position cay
riss with 81 salary ~ - per u.onfh
" s Cooper ls q contractor and ssii1er
- wide experience, ard has bean Uro-ni-
merit On local Fepffsllean Circles fer ssg-
erai year, ~ present 6e.ax a member -
The city csgualL
Waen asked isat sTeninE - thn euf-
look fo- tae cs-rytnR - tae aeEerase
irsaa 20 fss coHaiuz citr election. Ak1sF-
man Caoper rapsisz tkaf be- Deferred
.heFr ls ~ 5alss asi Sac ere boass Nli
receive q els majority Fs.s. ans tkas Ger.
.susF tss eIy ~ Guthrie reets . god
ssaerags srafers q any city ever 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
COLOREO PEOPLE INTERESTED
In Pending Congressional Legislation
for LangstOn University.

Kingffsher, o. T., March 10.-Hon. E. O.
Tyler, secretary bof the board of regents
of the Agricultural university, recently
established at Langston by the Oklahoma
legislature for the instruction of colored
youth, says that the board regents went
to work last spring on the assumption
that there was $1,000 available and COM
ing to the school out of the Morrill, fund
and erected a mechanical building at a
cost of $4,000, intending to open several
mechanical departments. The pay for
the instruction and equipment of this
department was to have come out of the
Morrill, fund, and when the board was
denied this money by the secretary Of
the interior, it wholly Disconnected every
plan which the board of regents had
made. Every possible influence was
brought to bear to have the interior de-
partment TO recede from its findings.
Governor Barnes interested himself and
made a personal appeal to the depart
ment. but of no personal avail. Hon. D.
T. Flynn has now taken up the matter
in congress and had a bill passed ratify-
ing the appropriation by the legislature
of Oklahoma out of the Morrill, fund for
the use of the university, and the colored
people will not soon forget these gentle
men for what they have done and what
is still being done for the Langston
school The college Is getting along
nicely and there are about 200 students
attending school. It has an elegant dor
mitory for the young ladies, built at
cost Of about 5000, and can comfort
ably accommodate about 100 students and
viii serve It's purpose for many years to
come
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
QUEENAR JURY is SECURED
After Long siege the Trial Is Now
on Its Way.

Oklahoma City, O. T., March le.-The
trial OF Queenan. for murder Is now in
progress here, the jury. after long
siege. having been secured The terri
tory used five OF its peremptory chal-
lenges and the defense used four OF their
nine. The case was stated for the terri
tory by Prosecutor Taylor. who read the
indictment. and by Attorney T. G.
Chambers. who said in Part: This case.
gentlemen. is that Of the territory
against Thomas Patrick Queenan. and
the territory expects 10 prove that in this
manner he killed Ella Queenan, his wife
They had been married for four OF I'VE
years and for the past year or more
the defendant had been bar tender for
Oscar Reagan. On the date of the kill
ing he arose in the morning and went to
work as usual After being at his place
Of business for some time he wrote a
note that said: The cause Of this IS
gambling After he wrote the note he
put it into his pocket and went TO his
home, After being there a few minutes
ne shot three shots and then jumped
from a rear window and fell on a box.
striking on his chest. The persons who
were attracted by the shots found him
lying in the yard and when they asked
him if he had shot himself he said: No
I have shot my wife and child Those
who went TO the rooms found that he
had shot his wife twice and that she
was IN the throes of death. We do not
expect that it will be denied that he did
the killing at all, and of course viii ask
a verdict at your hands"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
WHY The BILL WATTS
Reason for Delay in oFree
Homes Measure.
RIGHT OF WAY NECESSARY
From the All Powerful Conn.,
mittee on Rules.
RIGHT OF WAY NECESSARY

Guthrie. o. T.. March n-Explaining
why there is q temporary cessation in
the progress OF the fCee homes bin az this
time. Jacob Admire OF Ringdsher says:
''Impatience Is sometimes manifested be-
cause Mir. Flynn has not called the free
homes bin ID and forced Il 10 a vote. Il
must be understood that the conSidera-
ton OF proposed legislation in congress Il
governed by necessary rules. The house
Of representatives is now eomo9sed e sss
members. and II there were no other rules
for the transaction Of its business han
such as prevail In ordinary public Assem-
blies, there would be constant and gen
eral confusion. So. IN order L, enah,e
business 10 be transacted in an orderly
manner. great many committees ar sF-
pointed TO whom all Questio Is are nrSt r.
ferred. OF these committees he most iu,-
portaRt is the committee on rules. This
committee controls the order OF business.
and before a bill can be reSl,e called
up for consideration. the committee mast
consent 10 It, OF course. tharo Is RIear
pressure upon this commit &c IN savor u
measures in which Congressman are irter-
ested Recently The ana ial bin lid
precedence as being Of the greatest irn-
portance 10 the country This was ~
lowed by the Puerto Ricll talin ri.
which was a meas ire that could nat e
delayed.
And so it goes. The free homes n
is relatively locd in It's character. a-d
so does not personally n-e-est members
of congress whose consti.dAl-s are OF
affected by Il. The comm.'.,e en- -u'os
is composed OF the following members:
Speaker D. r. Henderson % Iowa, John
Dalzen Of Pennsylvania, Charles Ii. Gros-
venor OF Ohio, James n Richardson e
Tennessee. Joseph w. Bailey OF Texas
the first three Republicans and the last
two Democrats.
''Of course. after all. the speaker OF tho
house IS practically master % the sltua-
ton, yet Of course. he prefers 20 exercise
arbitrary power only when necessary. II
the consideration OF the bin was entirely
in Mr.. Flynn's control II would havg
been called up long ago. as ne feels cons
dent that it will pass when a vote can te
reached.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
ANOTHER CH0CTAW TO BE SHOT
Last Execution Under the Old Indian
Code to Take Place.

Antlers, L T. March 10.-The old tradi-
ton that an Indian word is his bond and
that they VIII return to be executed on
the day fixed for their execution, has not
been exploded by Johnson Jacob. a full
blood Choctaw Indian some thirty years
old who was tried in February, 1870 by
the Choctaw district court, at the Push
mataha court ground, for the murder OF
Nellie Hokatubbie, a fun blood Choctaw
woman, while on a drunken spree He
was convicted % murder and sentenced
to be shot. then took an appeal to the
supreme court OF the Choctaw nation.
and that court affirmed the decision o.
the lower court. He again had the trial
court pass the death sentence upon him
and the day was set for him to he shot
on May 10. hut before the day he escaped
from Kansdy Lawrence, sheriff % Jack
son county. who was guarding him.
In conversation with your correspondent
today he said that when he left he went
to the Creek nation and remained there
two years. and then went 20 Eagle
county near the Arkansas line and re-
manned there until the arrest BY T1zht
Horseman Paul stephens and the sleTlG
OF Eagle county. he was going under
the name OF Willis Harrison Shsn arrest
ed. He does not seem II me least down.
cast and no one oosid ter he was soon 20
be shot By his looks and sctio1s he
SAYS lies were sworn o. him, but - Is
ready 70 BE- shot when the day arrives.
Saertn I<fiosa % Jackson county Is
here 1ov % taxa him 70 PBshauatha
Judge Everi5Ee has been noti1ed = hts
arrest ard VIII set tie day for his exc
cutioa- This viii be the last execution
under the Choctav iaEs. az they hsre
lost Jurisdiction IN nurde- czses- y
JACOB we're a white man Be would not r.
main with the Choctaw efiscers ar bosv
Re has had dozens OF e1snces q escape
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11

istration. Then it was Original McKin-
ley men'-it has been a good while ago,
but I think that is what they called
themselves. I was one of them. Cover
nor Barnes and I started together, how
ever, on the theory that as there were
matters pending in congress in which
the territory was vitally interested, it
would probably not be good politics to
instruct for him. We discussed this
phase of the question on several occa-
sions. and the governor wrote at least
one letter on this line to a good Repub-
lican friend in this town, saying that
he thought that was the best thing to do.
There was, at the same time, minority
Of good, honest Republicans, who believ-
ed that we should instruct for Mckinley
regardless of its effect upon the matters
referred to. L have learned with great
pleasure that goodly number OF Re-
publican friends became active members
of this contingent after the st. Louis
convention and its results became known.
Now this is all right, but let US be fair
and consistent. At present there is no
quarrel among Republicans Of Oklahoma.
They all stand together, not only for the
denomination of President Mckinley, Of
whose splendid administration under the
most trying circumstances, no one is
prouder than myself; but they are like
wise united upon all questions. Under
these circumstances there Is no occasion
for any one Republican TO undertake to
cast reproach upon his brother. There is
plenty of room for all of Us, and there IS
plenty to do, and sarcasm and derisions
are not, just at this time, especially con-
ducive to a genial love feast. am
very much in favor Of the love feast. but
I suggest that we reserve the vinegar
and the pepper for the other fellow. One
other thought while I am about it;
do not believe in any rank and file of
the party. A German officer in speak
ing of the American soldiers at Santiago,
said: They all seem to be officers That
is the way the Republican party seems
to me- They are all fighters and all lead
ers''
Having conceded that there are condi-
tons that might change your mind as
to holding one convention, how do you
stand as to candidate for congress?''
IT do not think that there is or viii be
any good reason for change, I am for
D. 7. Flynn"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
"EXPECT TO PASS IT"
What Delegate FLYNN Has 20 Say or
Free Homes BIZ

Enid. q. 81, March i0.-Dennis FLYNN
has written a letter to J. ]. .Isenbers
here. denying that either Senator Al
lison. Charles Curtis or NJ A. Low is
against free homes His letter follows:
Washington. =. c. March 6. 1900
u. J.. lsenherg. Tnid o. T.
Dear Sir; II Senator Allison l. against
the free homes biiI 81 S news TO me.
He has always voted for IL and I believe
he always will. A. to Mr.. Curtis he IL
not opposed 20 the bill He did vote
against the last bin but VIII not oppose
this one. These reports circulated IN
Oklahoma are false and Il seems that no
matter what IS done here 'one horse poll
tics are worked against friends and FOES
alike 10 make some personal politics at
home.
NJ. A. Low OF the Rock Island Is here
and has for days had his coat OF help
ing us in the BIZ. You viii obligc ne u
you VIII publish this letter a. I am re-
ceiviug many letters stating that Allison,
curtis and Low are here fighting tia
dill The committee on rules vii bring
IN a rule 70 allow the house % take a
vote on the free homes bin and we ex-
pect 10 pass It when We got IT 70.
Yours truly.
ID. T. Flynn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11

The future Of Cuba is in Americas
hands. and Yankee ingenuity viii develop
the island in a way never dreamed OF BY
the people. It is not capital that is need
ed here. but immigrants who are willing
10 put their shoulders to the wheel and
do their own work For every such there
is a competence, and wealth for most.
There is no waiting for planting tine. as
it is always at hand. as also is the har-
vest. so that an industrious man can use
his land as bank account drawing upon
III daily without fear of his checks be
ing protested ]. D. RHODES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
Is TAKEN TO ASYLUM
Familiar Old soldier at O1IahomaCity
Removed 30 Norman.

Guthrie. o. T.. March Io.-The Okla
homa City Times-Journal SAYS: Deputy
Sheriff HoUck took Don Ewinz ths old
soldier who was pronounced Insane. t.
the asylum yesterday afternoon, Ewing
Is in a very bad condition and may not
live bur short time. On the way % the
asylum he had a number q attacks and
IL feared that ne VIII not live bu5 a few
DAYS He was a familiar figure here and
had many friends He was member =
the Odd Fellows lodge AZ Cleburue. Tex
as, and was also 6 member % the G.
a r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
ROUGH RIDER INVITATION
1t Is to be Neat Affair Done Up in
Khaki Cloth.

Oklahoma City, o. T.. March 10-The
advertising committee of the Rough
Riders reunion met at the City club last
night and decided on several parts Of
the advertising that VIII be used in their
campaign. The invitation will be a partic-
ularly handsome affair enveloped in a
Khaki cloth covering in the form of
KNAPP sack. The souvenirs were also ap-
proved that will be used and they are
very fine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
NEVER MENTIONED RELATIVES
Death OF a Man With Distinguished
Name and Gueer Trait

Guthrie, Q. T., March I0.-There was
buried at Minco, Indian Territory, this
week man who had a peculiar trait.
This was John Burrell Mckinley, tin
ner, who had lived in Minco for eight
years. He came originally from Boston,
but had Travelled much. He was never
known to mention his parents or any
relatives and his funeral was attended
only by friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
SHE GRABBED THE BURGLAR
Woman in a Hotel at WeatherfOrd
shows Her Bravery

Guthrie. o. T., March 10.-At Weather,
ford last Sunday night a burglar crept
into the Cloud Hotel and entered a room
occupied by a guest a woman. She saw
the burglar and when he reached under
her pillow grasped his hand and screamed
for help, which, however did not come
until the burglar had wrenched loose and
escaped.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
FUR flynn, IHtN WURGAN
Jerre Johnson Of Newkirk Talks Con.
gressiOnaI Politics

Guthrie, o. T, March 1O-Mr Jerre
Johnson of Newkirk says he is not can
didate for congress. declaring: After
Flynn we are for Dick Morgan as the
most suitable man. AS for ourself we
have not got enough money to straddle
the blind in a penny ante poker game, let
alone purchasing a stack Of dollar and
quarter chips in the game of congress
SiOnal iack-pots
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
THEY DO NOT LIKEIT
Complaint Against Train Service on
Hutchinson and southern Branch.

Guthrie, o. T. March 1o.-The com
plant against the dAscontnuance of the
passenger train on the Hutchinson and
Southern branch Of the Santa re con-
TIMES. Through their local papers the
people q Manchester. Blackwell and 9TH
er points along the line are protesting
and asking that a passenger train be re-
instituted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
COULDN'T PUT HIN m JAIL
Bat a Nan nhe Pro-sestss = Seizh-
her NSaFfY Get Tier

Guthrie o. = 1iarea --As Ers5 thsz
week one - the ruraers1z rs5zslsss-. -
cuzrgsss <-a-a rea ea-fry SO 5szs crsrt
sd the trsas rself~1 sas e-rt 80 81 z
shzz fhe rzaa b~11rs-E go psoRec-tlea
sha1as say tae eesEs - Gee case a1a 3
- gza aa,G thsF we~e bsf lafsf fhs
eoars fsrs.s Is ema.1 ~ sn<sTes shs rag-
rnsr.s 10 sas zaF SD Sc msa waa
s-ssagAt gas pTs@@egs1sn Nas sssfa arse4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
Trade Carnival at Blackwell.

Guthrie, O T. March lo-The long lire
o public entertainments which viii dis
tngUish the present year I'm OkIahoua.
in the way Of tairs, street carusvais and
the ike, Wi begia next week at Black
well with trade carnival. given n tbs
opera house there. The dates FOR thls
carnival arc Narch Is, Il and =.