The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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Professional Directory The State Capital.
LAWYERS. ~ — — : — , -
JNO. * COTTIRAL
KEATON A. COTTERAL.
Attorney 8-At-Law.
noiiim 1. 2, aod 3, International Loan
and Trust Build'g Ok., Ave.
Opposite I'. H. l.aud Office.
Edward M. Dawson,
Attorney*. Counsellor at Law
Practices in the courts of the Dis
trlct of Columbia. Court of Claims, the
Executive Departments and Congress
Special attention (riven to Land and
Indian Business before the Interior
Department.
DOCTOR J. F. EDGAR,
Homoeopathic Physicion
(■eneral practice, Especial disease
of woman and children. Chronic dis-
eases and those of Bye and Kar treat-
ed through the
All - Medicine - Furnished.
Money
—TO—
LOAN
—ON—
FARMS.
G. H. LYNDS
Real Estate, Loans and Rentals.
Telephone No. 27.
THE
Amateur Sportsman!
Published monthly at One Dollar per
Year, contains interesting, instructive
and practical articles ou
HUNTING, FISHING,
CANOEING, CAMPING,
NATURAL HISTORY,
RIFLE Sl TRAP SHOOTING,
FISH CULTURE
and THE DOG.
Send 2 5 cents for three months
trial subscription.
THE AMATEUR SPORTMAN CO.,
6 College Place. New York.
I say! I did not go away!
But I staid and ate one of those
delicious spring chickens with
cream gravy set up by
Frink & Hisself
COFFEE LIKE YOUR MOTMbR
MADE.
Opposite Postoffice.
Open Day and Night.
GAME OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON.
25 CENTS A BOTTLE.
I have made arrangements to sell
lite trade the best grade of wine at
twenty-five cents a bottle. Consum-
ers of bottled beer now have an oppor-
tunity to drink wine at
PRICES NEVER REACHED BEFORE
Other liquors at prices way below
wholesalers cost. 1 am going out of
business and must turn stock into
euh,
GUTHRIE LIQUOR CO.,
C. A. Weideman, Prop.
Guthrie Machine Works
and Jewelery Shop.
Reparing done on all kiuds engines
and boilers, steam pumps, printing
press bicycles, sewing machines, gaso-
line stoves, guns, pistols, etc. First-
class repairing on watches, clocks and
jewelery, have most complete set of
tools for such work in the city. Will
soon be prepared to do all kinds of
plumbing, and steam and gass fitting.
First-class work and satisfaction guar-
anteed, for reasonable prices give us
a call at Tobies'old place, next door
Fire hall on 1st street. Work done
promptly by first-class workmen.
II. YORK,
City Scavenger,
Also Cleans Yards, Alleys. Ktc.
Drop Order on l'ostal Card.
Thk Static Capital carries a large
stock of all kinds of typewriter sup-
plies ami can sell you at 25 percent
cheaper than you can buy anywhere
else Call and see our stock of ribbons,
erasers, o^l, etc.
Wliat You Don't Know a bout California
Is told in a beautifully Illustrated and
entertaining book entitled "To Cali-
fornia and Back." Ask 0. T. Nichol-
son, O. H. A. Santa Fe route, Topeka,
•Kansas, for a copy. It is free.
The unexcelled climate, cheap lands
and sunshiny skies of all California
are attractive every day in the year,
liow rates via the Santa Fe route.
By the State Capital Printing Co.
SATIS Or SUBSCRIPTION.
TO MArL SCBSCBIBBBS :
One year....$5.00 I Threemonths-# 1.SI
Six mouths . 3.00 | One month... 71
DBI.IVIRKD BT CARBIBBt:
One week. 15 cents
I Two weeks II cents
WEEKLT EDITION.
One copy, per year fl.00
UTln requesting a change of Postoffice
address always give the name of the
Postoffice to which the paper has been
sent; otherwise there may be a delay
in making the charge.
Sample copies sent free.
fafr"Liberal inducements to Postmasl-
srs and Club Agents.
Time-Table.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 100 Chicago Express, leaves • tt:|3 a. m.
No. 408, Mo. River Express, • ;> ;0H p. m.
No. 428, Loral Freight, • • • 7.00a.m.
south BOUND.
No. 405, Texas Express, • |O:30 p. m.
No.407, Local Bxpress, • • 12 p. m.
No. 423, Local Freight, • • 1:00 p.m.
Passengers should procure tickets
before getting on the train and save
money, in purchasing round trip tick-
ets to local points 10 per cent off.
L. R. Dki.anby, Agent.
A BURNING SHIP.
The Passengers on the Why Not De-
serted by the Crew.
FISIIEUS SHOT BY TOUGHS.
Tlio Forest l-ire* Round Bradford, Ph.,
Luiler Control—1Thought to Have
Hern Incendiary HlotN lu
Chinese Cities.
St. Malo, June 13.—While the
British vessel Why Not was on its way
to the island of Jersey, lire broke out
in the hold. While sailors were at-
tempting to quench the tlamcsu bucket
was dropped overboard. A boat was
lowered to recover it and the captain
jumped into the boat and was followed
by the crew. One passenger sprang
overboard and swam after the
boat, into which he was reluctantly
taken. The deserted passengers were
greatly alarmed and the excitement
among them increased when a small
boat was seen to be pulling for Erquay,
where the crew eventually landed.
Taking advantage f a breeze, the pas-
sengers handled the Why Not as best
they could ami succeeded in beaching
her near Erquay. It is understood that
the llritish consul here will take the
matter up and upon his report will de-
pend further action.
Fishers Shot by Tough*.
Stuttgart, Ark., June 13.—A fishing
party consisting of A. Thompson and
another man, their wives and three
children camping on White river 5
miles below here, were attacked Sat-
urday night by toughs, their tent shot
into, one woman and a child killed
and a man and a boy seriously wound-
ed. John Kemp, one of the toughs,
was killed by Thompson. There is no
known cause for the outrage.
Forest Firm Set by Miscreants.
Bradford, Pa., June 13.—The forest
fires that have been burning in this
vicinity since last Saturday are about
under control. T. M. Harnsdale lost
on oil rig at Coon run Monday night,
and it is believed it is the work of
some miscreant, as there was no lire
within "3 miles of the well. Several
tires have been started in this locality
by unknown parties of late.
It lot h ill Clilnetie Cities.
New York. Juno 13.—A special dis-
patch to the World from Hankow,
China, says that riots are general in
the province of S/.ehun and in at least
six cities all foreign property has been
destroyed, others are threatened. So
far as can be learned the foreign in-
habitants are all safe.
Ills DATE UNCHANGED.
Gov* McKlnley Will spoilt at I ho Ottawa
Chiiiituii(|iiit on Juno 31.
Topeka, Kan., June 13.—Charles
Dick, chairman of the republican state
central committee of Ohio, was here
last night, endeavoring to get J. P.
Harris, department commander of the
(i. A. R., of Kansas, to change Gov.
McKinley's date, June 21, at the Otta-
wa Chautauqua—Old Soldiers' day.
Harris and others interested refused to
make the change, declaring that Mc-
Kinley had made the date at Ottawa a
year ago ami they insisted that he
should keep it. After numerous tele-
grams between Dick and McKinley,
the governor finally wired that he
would come to Kansas in preference to
the national league at Cleveland.
AFTEIt WIIISKV DIM (ic.INTN.
President Itrandenherger of tlie Missouri
Association Makes Only One Suggestion.
Excelsior Springs, Mo., June 13. —In
his annual address President A. Brand-
cnberger, of the State Pharmaceutical
association, said that he would depart
from the usual custom of his predeces-
sors, who always had a number of rec-
ommendations to submit. He would
only offer one and that would go to
the euro of a great evil. He would
recommend that every druggist con-
tribute a certain sum to the state board
of pharmacy to bo used in closing the
whisky selling drug stores of the state.
His theory was that if a man wuuted
to sell whisky for any purpose other
than for medicinal use he should be in
a saloon and not in a drug store.
si pui mi: lodge a. o. u. w,
A ii ii ii it I Session ut Chicago Noirly Nine
Thousand Lodges in tlie Country.
Chicago, June 13.—The supreme
lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen met here yesterday. The
morning's work was given up to re-
ceiving the delegates and inspecting
their credentials. The session opened
with a prayer by John 1>. Viucil, of
SL Louis. The chlc^ report of the
day was submitted by Supreme
Master Workman L. L. Troy, in
which he recommended a system of
gradod assessments, the raising of an
emergency fund and the issuing of a
8l,0oo beneficiary certificate. lie also
submitted his unnual report for the
year, which stated that the total num-
ber of lodges was l.'-'T I, a net Increase
for the year of ninety-seven. The to-
tal membership of the order was 341,-
371, an increase of 10,1, 8,508 having
died during the year. The total in*
nine had been *T. ti 14,1174, and the dis*
burseuients $7,078,490.
■ 4
i
—& CoPVBl/.HT HM
M. L. TURNER, President.
GEO. E. BII.I.INGSI.EY, Cashier. OKLAHOMA HISTORICALSOCIET V
CHAPTER XVII
ei.sie finds something.
Life had so long flowed on pleasantly
at the Fifth avenue mansion thut Hisle
thought that fate was tired of perse-
cuting her. Her pupils were all she
could wish, loving, affectionate, duti-
ful; her eccentric mistress had not only
taken her into favor, but had actually
made a pet of her, admitting her into
the family circle—nay, even into the
sacred precincts of dining ami draw-
ing-rooms on gala occasions. Only last
night she had been present at a grand
ball given in honor of the eldest daugh-
ter's attaining her majority, and the
dazzle of the brilliant scene had hardly
faded from her imagination than she
found herself crying her eyes out in
the keenest distress.
That very morning it had all hap-
pened. At an early hour Mrs. (irindlay
hail demanded an interview with her
in her boudoir, where she was sitting
flushed, nervous ami terribly out of
temper.
"So, Miss Wliitford, you have conde-
scended to come at last," had been El-
sie's greeting.
"Really, madam, 1 made all haste,"
the girl replied.
"Of course you know why 1 have sent
for you?"
"No, madam."
"What, after your conduct last
night!"
"My conduct last night!"
"Oh, you are all innocence, I suppose.
I am alluding, miss, to your disgrace-
ful carryings on with Adolphus Gib-
son."
"What, the fatuous youth with the
eye-glass? Why, I talked to him out of
siieer p'ty."
"Fatuous young man, indeed! Do you
know, Miss Wliitford, that that young
gentleman is worth one hundred thou-
sand dollars a year?"
"I'm glad to hear it for his sake, for
it would be difficult for him to earn his
own living."
"That is all very line," Mrs. Grindlay
remarked, severely; "it is just such
treatment as that for men are such
fools -that drove Mr. Gibson to take
the step he did last night."
"May I ask what step he took, inad-
"As if you didn't know. Well, if you
must hear It. then, he actually asked
my permission to call ami pay his ad-
dresses to you. 1 really never was so
shocked in my life."
"Does the slumklng character of his
proposal reflect on him or me?" Elsie
asked, with provoking innocence.
Mrs. (iriiullay Hushed furiously.
"I do believe you have no conception
of the word propriety. You forget your
position, you forget his."
"And you yours, madain."
"What, you are insolent—and after
all I have done for you. You will seek
another home this day month. Miss
Wliitford."
"No, madam, to-day."
"Oh, yes; go off at once and leave me
with those tiresome children. Then I
suppose you will pose us a martyr be-
fore Uncle Woodgrove, and I shall
never hear the last of it."
"Do not fear that, Mrs. Grindlay. I
will not stay another night in your
house, but I will not carry my griev-
ances to that good old man."
"And as for money. Since you are
so reasonable, I will gladly give you "
"Just what you owe me; nothing
more." '
"Then, I think, Miss Whitford, it
would be as well not to say good-by to
the children; it is no use .stirring up a
fuss over such a trifle."
"Not the slightest use," Elsie as-
sented, and left the room dismissed.
Hack to her old lodging again.
Then came a time of adversity, of
perpetual daily disappointment, enough
even to crush the high hopes of this
courageous girl. Advertisements she
answered by the score. Now it was a
public speaker who wanted an amanu-
ensis, an office that needed an attend-
ant, a correspondent for a new com-
pany, but the burden of their story was
always the same—the advance of a few
hundred dollars as an assurance of
good faith—not on the part of the
bogus enterprise, but on behalf of the
unfortunate applicant, who was to em-
bark her services with very dubious
chance of ever receiving payment.
To add to her trouble her stock of
money was getting dally more and
more attenuated, and in the midst of
all these worries an adventure occurred
to her which only plunged her deeper
into difficulty.
One cold, blustering day she was re-
turning from a fruitless hunt after em-
ployment when her eye w as attracted
to a tall, slouching man, apparently a
tramp in a very dilapidated condition
leading by the hand a very tired little
boy.
The child looked ut her with a pitiful
. glanco which went straight to her
heart. Notwithstanding his dirty
clothes and unkeiupt hair it was appar-
ent that he was a lovely boy.
The man noticed her wistful glance,
and looking round to see the.4 no po-
liceman was in the neighborhood, be-
gan to whine forth a tale of suffering.
"Is this little boy yours?" she asked.
"Well, no, miss. 1'iu a keepin' the
kid for a gent as was to meet me here
an' pay for my trouble, but he ain't
come, an' if he don't turn up afore
night, by thunder, 1
The little fellow had never taken his
pyes off the girl's face. Suddeuly he
snatched himself free from the man's
grasp and flung himself sobbing upon
Elsie.
"Oh, don't you know me-—don't you
know me—I'm Willie Wilders, of Ore-
towu!"
"Willie Wilders!" Elsie cried, in
duzed wonder, turulug to the man for
explanation, but that gentleman was
flying as fast as his luinberiug feet
would carry lilin out of the way of dis-
agreeable tpi est ions.
When once Elsie Whitford put her
hand to the plow she did not stop to
count the furrows; so, controlling her
curiosity, she bore her prize away to
her lodging, where, after pacifying her
landlady and enlisting the sympathetic
services (if the domestic, she plunged it
in a bath of hot water, whence it came
forth pink, dimpled and pretty as a lit
tie live Cuoid. Then she fed him, and
when he had eaten to his heart's con-
tent she counted her money und went
forth to purchase suitable clothes for
her poor little pensioner. Not till then
did she begin to ply him with ques-
tions.
lie could not tell her much. The bud
man, he said, seized him when he was
walking in the woods ever so long ago,
and had brought him by boat and train
a great distance. Oh, no, the bad man
had not been very cross with him until
quite lately, nor had they wanted final
until a few days ago.
The next thing to do was to telegraph
the prospector; but here another ob-
stacle was in the way. A terrible storm
had swept off miles of wire, so no mes-
sage could be got through; nor was t
likely, the clerk said, that cominunica
tions could be made under a week at
least. She could write, of course, he
suggested, but he was pretty cer-
tain that the railroad was blockaded,
and he did not think a letter would fare
much better.
This would Hot have been so serious,
only the poor girl found that after her
recent outlay she had only four dollars
remuiniug not a very princely sum on
which to keep two persons in a city
like New York, where everything is
always at war prices.
Next day was Sunday. Early on
Monday morning Elsie was trying to
resolve herself into a committee of
ways and means. The more she puz-
zled her brains the greater seemed her
dilemma —dollurs were not elastic, and
the wisest head could not make more
than a hundred cents out of them.
"There's a lady and gentlemun down
lu the parlor for you, miss." It was
the friendly handmaiden who bore the
summons.
Fully believing they were some peo-
ple whose advertisement she had an-
swered, she bade Willie keep out of
mischief and tripped downstairs for
the interview.
But she hud hardly entered the room
than she found herself in the grasp of
a friendly hand, aud a pleasant voice
rang in her ears.
"So we've run you to earth at last,
but, dearie me! IIow pale and out of
sorts you are looking. What a naughty,
bad, wicked girl you are to ruu away
like this."
"Oh, Mr. Woodgrove! 1 in so glad to
see you!" and the poor child's eyes
danced with unfeigned delight.
Then a white-haired elderly lady
came forward and took the girl's hand
with such a sweet look on her benevo-
lent face, that Elsie involuntarily
raised herself on tip-toe and kissed her,
a proceeding which seemed to hugely
delight Mr. Woodgrove.
"Didn't I tell you so, ma?" he chuck-
led. "Told you you'd take to my little
governess the moment you set eyes on
her, didu't 1?''
Mrs. Woodgrove laughed.
"lie's quite iu love with you, dear, so
you must excuse his gushing manner,"
she said, sweetly. "Now tell me, have
you secured any other position?''
"No," Elsie replied with tears well-
ln^.
"Hurrah!" cried Mr. Woodgrove,
"that's all right then, so all you've got
to do is to pack up your traps and come
along with us."
"Co with you, sir—where1?"
"Why, where would you go but home,
of course. To Buffalo, my dear. We'll
leave by this afternoon's train, for I
"is this little hoy yol'rs?
dare say you'll be as glad as I am to get
away from the big city."
"Oh, but I'm afraid I cannot go with
you." Then Elsie told all her troubles
from beginning to end, winding up
with the exciting recital of her discov-
ery of Willie Wilders, who was forth-
with fetched downstairs and exhibited
to her wondering visitors.
Mrs. Woodgrove, of course, fell in
love with him at once and kissed and
crooned over him, as though he hud
been her own little lost darling, a
course of petting to which the young
gentleman took with Intense satis-
faction.
"You say he comes from Michigan?"
Mrs. Woodgrove asked.
"Yes, from Oretown, in the up|>er
peninsula."
"From Oretatrn/" ejaculated the old
gentleman. "Why, that's the very place
from which Frank Grey hailed."
"Frank Grey!" Elsie cried, blushing
crimson. "Do you know Aim, Mr. Wood-
grove?"
"Do we know him? Hark at her,
ma! Do we know Frank Grey? Well,
I cruess we do. Whv. inv dear child, he
is the comfort and hope of our lives.
He lives with us and is as good a* a sou
to us. Isn't he, Dorothy?"
"Indeed he is," Mrs. Woodgrove as-
sented, warmly.
"And he once lived with us," Elsie
murmured.
"In a large wooden house on the
top of a hill near a dreadful mine?"
Mrs. Woodgrove asked, to Elsie's aston-
ishment.
"Yes, indeed. Those were very happy
days."
"So he seemed to think. Oh, now I
see it all. If my stupid old man hud
just condescended to give us your
name, when he first begun to rave
about you for rave he did, my dear—
instead of constantly alluding to you
as his 'little governess,' how much
mystification we miirht have beeu
Capital National Bank
_______ _ _
The Largest National Bank in Oklahoma Territory.
Capital and Undivided Profits, $100,000.00
spared."
" "If* is a big word, though it has only
two letters," Mr. Whitford sententious
ly remarked. "However, all's well that
ends well. I have to do some business
in the city, so I'll leave you to make
preparations for the journey. I know
my wife does not want to come with
me, for she's done all her shopping, and
-A'.
it SKEMEl) IX) l.l.HIK LIKE A DREAM.
nothing will please her more than fix-
ing you and the little chap for the long
journey."
As he left the room his wife ran into
the hull to have a word with him.
"One moment, Marcus," she cried,
laying her hand on hi* arm.
"What is It. little womun?"
Then with bcuuiing eyes she impart-
ed the momentous secret she was burn-
ing to tell him.
"Oh, my dear old muu, she's the very
identicul girl thut Prunk is in love with.
Think of that now!''
"No!"
"I'm certain of It."
"Why, that's the grandest joke I ever
heard of. Won't we have some fun,
Dolly? The young dog, to tjiink he
turned up his nose tit tnv pretty gov
erness! Eh, but I'll pay him out for It
w hen I get home."
It seemed to Elsie like u dream, as
the train bore the happy party fat-
away from a city, where she had seen
so much disappointment to aye, to
what? the future was so ftil 1 of fate,
so big with doubt.
Nevertheless the dream was u golden
one.
[To Be Continued. |
For the Chautuuquu Assembly to be
held at Ottawa, Kans., June Irtth to
29th the Santa Fe route will sell
tickets at rate of one fare for the
round trip. On sale June 17th to "Oth
inclusive, limit June 30th. — L. R. I)e-
laney, Agent.
A MILLION ENVELOPES.
"Tlie State CHpltMl" <iets it Cur Loud
From the Manufacturer.
The largest shipment of euvelopus
ever received in the west by a print-
ing house was received by Tin. State
Capital last week. They came from
the manufacturer in Massachusetts.
There was a car load—a million envel-
opes of all grades and sizes. When
you want envelopes don't order until
you get our prices. No one can com
pete with us. The reduced price ou
such a lot and the saving in freights
by getting goods in car load lots, is
immense. The State Capital now
buys about (30,000 a year of paper
stock of various kinds, and is buying
it from the mills in car load lots A
car load of ledger and flat papers is
now on the road. We will make a
specialty of printed envelopes for 00
days—so don't order till you get The
State Capital's prices. You will be
astonished at the money we can save
you. *
For the annual convention Republi-
can National League held at Cleve-
land, Ohio. June 10th to 21st the Santa
Fe route will sell tickets at rate of one
lowest first-class fare for the round
trip. Tickets on .sale June 17th, final
limit June 24th. L. R. Dela.ney,
Age at
LAND BLANKS
For Lawyers, Land Attorneys and
Prospective Settlers in the Kick-
apoo Country.
The following blanks are for sale at
this office;
We are headquarters for blanks for
entries at the land office. The prices
on blanks are 2.r cents per dozen.
Homestead Application, 2-007.
Homestead Affidavit, 2-003.
Non-Sooner Affidavit, 4-102d.
Soldier's Declaratory Statement,
with power of attorney.
Soldier's Declaratory Statement,
without power of attorney, 2-.'>4tt.
Soldier's Discharge, 2-.V.IH.
Attorney's Authority, 4-073.
Affidavit to be Filed Before Contest,
Relinquishment, 2-598.
LAWYER'S OFFICE DOCKET.
Something Which Every Attorney Should
The State Capital has put in tock
a lawyer's office docket. It is demy
size, printed on the heaviest lineu pa-
per, handsomely bound, with front in-
dex, and in every way a neat and con-
venient book to Have in the office. It
contains the number and style of the
ease and evety particular about it,
with space to place citations, etc.
When you see this docket we know
you will declare you cant do without
it Price, 3 qr. % bound, 13.50; 5 qr.
% bound #ti.00. Cash invariably in
advance.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that (i. C. Mc-
Cord has this day filed his petition
for license to retail liquors in Outline,
Logan county, Oklahoma, and that un
less objection to the same as required
by law be filed by the 23d day of
June, A. I). 1805, said petition will be
granted.
Outliric, O. T , June s, 1805.
K. Emmett Stewart,
Couuty Clerk.
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas ( It) l.lve Stock.
Kansas Citt. June 12. ('little—Receipts
4,500; calves, w shipped yesterday. 1.012 cut-
tle. v calves The market was generally steady
ou uatlvo steers; slow on Tcxaus steady
to strong on cows aud belters Tlie following
are representative sales
:sr ANl> SHI HI'
I 452 *.•>
i st ics as.
I SDi t< SI
.1.321 5 35
.1,303 5.20
i >t 60
liu i u
1 *10 4 75
.1.171 4.85
.... W7. 3.75
.... 983 &dt
texas and in tit
1,01011.9914 H
iOl'TUWKsTKUN sTEfclt*
VTI *a.«j |
rows ANI IIEIKKKS.
OM Htt i i i
2...... 1. J90 H(V> 2H MS 3.60
'■! flJO S.SQ I 5211 2150
7 sys M0 I 1 .1,130 3 00
•I 93 1 3.00 5... I.twtl 3.00
I h7i) 3.0) I Who 100
1. ... WI0 3 00 I I «70 3.00
I WWJ 3.00 I | llit) £90
BTOCKEKS AND I'KKDXItS.
1.00H H30 Jl ... WO $3.75
I l so 3 00 if rill 3 l'<
a ... . UJ3 3.00 ; 8 Wi itiO
Hogs Receipts, 11,88V shipped yesterday,
Wl.> The market opoued sternly to 5c lower
und closed 10c lower The following ure repre-
sentative sales
05
30H 91 55
72
251
94-45
0V 249 94 is
4H
2.0
1 424
20
208
4 40
tki . 2M
4 4>
58
2 IS
4 40
255
4 40
7tJ 253
14
ttft
4 40
4S
252
4 374
80 219
4 37 4
79
MM
4 35
82
223
4 3S
71 220
l 3 >
HI
231
4 3 j
7.
220
4 :' i
00 220
4.324
207
4.324
73.
4.30
57 '223
4.30
!>H
224
4 30
47
214
1J0
150 223
4.30
11
201
4 30
Ml
175
4 30
72 220
4 30
55
218
4 3 J
0
190
4.30
HI .213
4 27' a
II.
4 25
H3
1H4
4 25
01. 202
HI
107
213
1 224
52 199
4.20
73.
1113
4.20
54
171
4.20
05 200
420
104
200
4 17* H5
IH0
4 174
25 177
4 15
86
in
4.15
SO
IMO
4.124
15 .154
4.0J
0.
140
4.03
:w
Ml
4. IK)
17 145
4 0)
150
S. 93
24
133
390
13 142
9
130
3.7a
14
131
3.70
117 129
3.01
Sheep-
Receipts,
2,725
shipped yesterday.
809
Tlu
market
was
generally steady to
strong The following ar
rcprc
seutatlve
sales:
S.S |> 155
. Si 2.50
13
KM *1 35
<& 1.75
Horses Receipts. i\) shipped yntterdtiv.
The murMct opened to-day with u fairly good
attendance of buyers There seotued to be a
better demaud for druft horses aud they were
steady. The entire murUel was about steady
with the decline nf #5 to #10 all urouud yester-
day afternoon. Oood horses sold fairly well at
the deellne. The supply, while not lurge, was
considered very good
Chicago Live Stock.
CniOAUO, June 12. -Cattle -Receipts. 11.003;
otTicial yesterday. 3,153; shipments yesterday,
583 market steady.
Hogs Receipts 20,000; official yesterday. 17,-
OlfJ, shipments 4,621; left over, 5,200 quality
food, market rather active and weaker, ship-
pers buying sparingly; prices 5c lower, light,
II -.'..(,4 r f mixed II.1V&I.70. heavy #4 55^1 7. ,
rough, 9l.3Siiii4.05; pigs, $3 40(1*4. 3o
Sheep—Receipts, IO.OjO; oHielal yesterday,
M,i:ta, shipments, tV.'H. market stuady.
Nt. Louis Live Stock.
St Louis, June 12.—Cattle Receipts, 1 l :
shipments, 1,000. natives a shade higher on
best grades, beef and shipping steers range
94 |0. light steers, tl2V$4 0): hlookers
und feeders. 9--5'iC3.50. cows. 92.00<ai00 fed
Texas steers. 93 00*64.25; grass steers. o rt
8.50. cows. 92 0022.7.1. Hogs Receipts, 0.700;
shipments, 600; market 5c lower; best heavy,
94.ttOitl.tf.>; packers, 94.90^4.55. light. 94.20(0,1 41
Sheep Receipts. 4.400 shipments, 300,
lambs In active demand, but sheep dull and
hard to sell, good lambs sold at 94-25(r$5.0l;
mixed native sheep, 92.75Vfc3.00; southwest
stuff, 92 2.Vil2.7o.
t hlcitgo «• rn I ii mill ProvlMloim.
June 18. Opened Hlgb'st Low stlciostnf
Wirt June.... 77\! 7.'V 77 V 77'4
July .. "¥V 80'i 7M*H 7<\
Sept HO', H 70 i 7
Corn—June ..I 50 Ml 5n f o
J 111 V .. 501, 51' , 50
Sept 20 Si 30', 2V St 20*4
Po k June 12 30 12 3) 12 3) 12 3n
July 12 50 12 50 12 3") 12 40
Sept 12 77H 12 774 12 tt' 12 7,1
Lard- June rt 17 „ ti 47•, ti 47'4 (J 47'(
July . ti 57", 1)57", 0 55 0 5, ,
Sept 6 s 1 tt MO 8 774 « 77'*
Ribs —June ti I7'4 ti 17s, ti 17 , 6 17%
July 0 30 0 30 6 27 4 8 27 ',
Sept I 0 :.0 tf 50 0 4. i 0 l".
Kiiiihuh ( Itv Grain.
Kansas i'ity. June 12 There was more
wheat offering to urrive to-day than on uuy
other day iu weeks, aud there was very little
demand. Home early sales were 4 to le lower.
Later wheal was offered I to 2c lower than yes-
terday without buyers Keporls from Kansas
Indicate that more wheal has beeu raised than
anyone thought possible
Receipts of wheat to-day. 33 c irs, a year a/J,
7 ears
Sales of car lots by sample on track. Kans-n
City; No. 2 hard wheat. 5 cars 794c; No 3
hard. 1 car 7tfc No 4 hard, nominally. 74i'.
No 2 red, 19 esrs offered .it iii.• elose
at 82®83c. No. 3 red. nominally mk No i
red, 1 car 78c; rejected, nominally. 75^70.-
Corn met with very little demand aud was
offered finally a cent below yesterdav. without
buyers. Htds at the close were 4 '4 to4i4c
and 4tfc was asked for mixed A good many
samples were on sale White corn was down a
The First Auuusl Meeting to He Held
Juue '2 1st, at Norman.
The first annual meeting of the Ok-
lahoma Historical society will be held
in the territorial university at Norman
on June 21, 1895, at 3:30 p. m. As this
is the first annual meeting of the asso-
ciation, matters of vital interest to its
future welfare, must of necessity be
acted upon.
The editors especially should attend
this meeting, as with the newspaper
men of the territory rests the honor
of having conceived ?n historical
collection in this territory and with
them rests the responsibility of the
present institution's perpetuity, und
as the editors and publishers of each
and every newspaper in the territory,
of any kiud or character, are by the
terms of the society's constitution
made members thereof, It Is earnestly
desired that each and every oue of the
editors or publishers of the respective
newspapars an.i porlodieMi of
this territory make an effort to
attend this meeting and by
their united council, so shape the af-
fairs of the society as to inaltc it an
everlasting monument to the ability
and enterprise of the newspaper fra -
ternity of Oklahoma Territory.
A meeting of the present board of
directors of the society will be held at
the same time and place.
MinhNbttie Walk kk.
Secretary.
Oklahoma papers please copy.
The Montexiiiiiii Hotel,
At Las Vegas Hot Springs, New Mex-
ico, will be reopened June 20. The
hotel has been refitted and various
improvements have been made in the
grounds, bath houses, etc., as adjuncts
to the Montezuma. Comfortable rooms
will be provided in the Mountain
House, which will be open after June
I. This renowned resort is located in
the liocky mountains, ti,too fp >t above
the sea, in the midst of attractive
scenery. The climate is perfect and
very beneficial to sufferers from pul-
monary diseases. The springs vary in
temperature from ice cold to boiling
hot and have long been noted for
their remarkable curative properties.
Round trip tickets at low rates are
now on sale.
L. H. Dii.aney, Agent.
I First Pub. instate Capital June 10, IHW6. J
-Sheriff* Sale.
TiRiurmtY or <>klaioma. i ^
The Cbfuiieal Natloual Hank,
Plaintiff,
Murray A' Williams, defendants. )
Notice Ih hereby irlvcu " That by virtue of an
execution to me directed ami delivered, aud
now In my hauda IhsiiciI out of the ofliee of
the probate court, Territory of Oklahoma, In
and for the county of Logan, upon a judgment
rendered In said court iii favor of Tlie (Jlieiui-
eal National Hank, and against Frank Murray
ami William W Williams, partners as Murray
X Williams, I have levied upon the folluwiii!'
described personal proper! > of said defend-
TwohIx foot wall cases; one regulator Wat
erhiiry one walnut show case M feet long 17
Inches high; one walnut show case HI feet long
17 Inches high ; one w alnut show case ti feet
long 17 iuchca high; two plush boxes; one
counter H fe t long 37 inches high ; one counter
10 feet long 37 inches high; one counter 12 feet
long37 inches high, one safe, "Hull make."
fire ami burglar proof; one safe "Monler Safe
and Lock company make " one sewing ma-
chine, Davis make ;" eight piano stools seven
plush watch trays, to stock iwo plush chain
tra.vs, "to stock;" two plush ring tra.\s, "to
stock ;" one plush charm tray, "lostoek three
plush Jewelry trays, "to slock six common
trays; two large lump'- oue roll top writing
desk ; one snare drum.
Ami that I shall, on Saturday, the '22d duy of
Juue, a. I). 1805, between Ihe bourn nt 2 and I
o'clock p. m..oi said day. at HlXOn's DlH|
store, IU1.' West Harrison avenue iu (Suthrie.
1 said county and territory, proceed to sell
the right, title and Interest of the above named
Murray Jh Williams in and to the above de
scribed property, to satisfy said Judgment and
costs, amounting to 9123.15. together with all
accruing costs of sale,and interest on the same
from the 5th day of June, lMtfi, at the rate ol 7
per cent per annum, at public auction, to the
highest bidder f.ircasb.
W w. Paintkk,
Sheriff of Logan Count)
By II W PaiN'TKu. Deputy.
BAKsa <k Di Bow, Plaintiff's Attorneys
Dated at Guthrie this 10th day of Jane, 1806
b lu State Capital Juue
Sheriff's Sale,
of Oklahoma. Logan county
i scbanfe Hank of St. Lo
Hon, plaintiffs.
T. L. L Temple. Benjamin Wliittaker.part- I
tiers aa the Southern Pine Lumber Com-|
pany and the Southern Pine Lumber
company a corporation,and D. .1 (iriggs
bj andq m d. Qrlgfib} and l i. i
Temple partuers, doing business under j
the Hi m name and stile as Cuion Lumber j
Mills Company, defendants.
Notice is heieby given that by virtue of an
order of sale to me directed and delivered,aud
now iu my hands, Usticd out of the clerk's id
lice of the first judicial district court Territory
of Oklahoma, in and for the county of Logan
upon a Judgment rendered in said court in ta-
vor of the American Exchange Hank, of St.
Louis, M". a corporation and agaiimt said de-
,, the Southern Piue Lumber Company,
said.
• levied upon t
of H
defei
fol
to-v
Receipts of (
o-day, 10 car
ye
40 c
Sales by sample on track. Kansas City; No.
I mixed sora, 2 osrs 400. oars MKd n-> .
3 mixed, nominally, 4Vf(l.'>4c. No. 4 mixed,
nominally. 44c; No 2 white, 4 cars 48c, No.
3 white. I car 47\r.
Oats Were 4C lower and sold slowly.
Receipts of oats to-day. I car a year ago,
1 car
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City' No.
2 mixed oats, 2 cars 274*-'' No. 3, nominally,
264'!272. No. 4, nominally. 2tfc, No 2 white,
I car 311(0; No. 3 white, nominally 3oc
Hay Receipts, 15 cars, market llrui. tiut-
otliN choice, 9J 00^9 50. No I *< 2.'^7.> No 2,
97.25^97.75. fancy prairie, 9rt. 048. V). chol
97 00,67.50. No. I. 9rtOO.0tl.5O; No. 2. 9l5JtfV5j;
packing hay, 93.03^3.50.
Kioih.im ( 11v Produce.
Kansas Crrv June 12. K.ggs Market
steady; 9c for candled stock.
Poultry—Receipts, moderate; market about
steady Hens. ttc. springs, fair to good, 14c per
lb.; good to choice. 15c, fancy and large 18c per
lb., "peepers" not wanted; roosters IV.
Turkeys Nell slowly, gobblers, 5c hem. rtc.
Ducks. 54 <(,tl4c tieese, dull and not wanted
alive, 34ift4c Pigeons, firm; II 25 per do*
Butter-The market is steady aud supply
fairly heavy of all grades Extra fancy sep-
arator. I5e. fair. 12(91%'; dairy fancy, He; fair,
94610c store packed, fresh. 4c
Fruit Apples, supply moderate market
steady on good apple*, best faucy stand, 95-0)
@7.00; common to choice varieties 92.OOjft4.Ui;
Arkansas apples. 3i<ftWe a box Texas saud
hill plums, 91 000,1.25 per crate thirds 3j(95oc.
wild goose. 92.OJ per crate '.We per 1-3 bu.
Peaches, 40il-'Oe per 13 bu box 25|ft30c per
peck; 75c 4 bu basket. Apricots, 75c per 1-3
bu. box California cherries, 91 OOtftl 2> per I t-
lb. box. Strawberries, supply light aud most-
ly common to good. 91 50tft2.50 per crate Rasp-
berries, supply good, market weakening, ti 50
(i^2.00 per crate Blackberries, supply ll/ht
und inurket uncertain. 92.ti0it2.50 i>cr crate
Huckleberries, moderate supply and demand
slow. fresh, $1.fOftl.fi per orate sober*
rles. getting scarce. 9l-2V(ftl.75 per crate Cur-
rants, growing scarce and flriu. 92ojc|2.2> jH-r
Vegetables—Potatoes, market weak on new
and strong ou old stock, aud dealers look for
an advance new 91 "Oiftl 2« per bbl. 3><di45o
per bu.; Colorado market firm. 75<a8de per b .
good to choice. tl5tf70c, common to good. 50tft
00c Swoct potatoes, slow, red aud yullow, 25
i^30c per bu.
i kThe undivided
lug toD. J. <lrlggsby, t; M D. Orlggsby
and all of the Interests of T. L. L.Temple, also
all the Intercut* of D. J (iriggsbj and ti.
M D (iriggsby an I T. I. I. Temple, partners
as the Cuion Lumber Mill Company, in aud
to lots four (4>, live 151, six on, seven
(7) auil twenty-one (2li, In block forty-three
t43) (iiithrle Proper, Logan County, Oklahoma
Territory ; also oue undivided one tenth • I -10
Interest of theSoutheru Pine Lumber Coin pany
in said lots aH a partnership and as a corpora
Hon, and the foiir tenths i4-I0i undivided inter
est belonging to D. J. (iriggsby ami (i. M. I)
Uriggsb.v and all the interest* of T. L. L. Tein
pie and all the Interests oi D. .1. tiiigsby and
U. M. D.Orlggabj and T. L i Temple, partners
as the Cuion Lumber Mills Company,
in and to' " 1 * ' '
block ti ft y
ii County t
I a ho
Territory, and lot fifteen
(iklahouia Territory
All of said ahove described r. al property is
was charged with the payment of said debt
ami costs, ami that I shall, on Tuesday, the tub
day of July. a. D. IK\«:' . at Hie hour ol 2 o'clock
p in of said day. at the front door of the court
house, at (iu line, iu saiil county and territo-
ry, procee i to sell the right, title and interest
of the above named defendants. The Southern
Piue Luml cr company et al, as aforesaid, iu
aud to the above described property , to satisfy
said Judgment and costs, amounting to
9I.80.'.2L together with all accruing costs nt
sale, anu Interest ou the same from the 2d du\
of March. 180ft, at the rate of 7 per cent per an-
num, at public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash
W. W. Paintir,Sheriff.
By II W. PAIVTSr.. Deputy.
llAhKii A DfcBois, Plaintiff's Attorneys
Dated at (iuthric this 7tb day of Juue, 1895
r irst Pub. iu State Capital. June 7, ISpfi.J
Coroner's Sale.
TlCRHITn
Looan (
. 1510.
rder of sale to me directed
ami delivered, aud listed the 0th day of June,
A. D. iMWfi. issued out of the District C, url of
Logan County. 'Oklahoma Territory iu an
action wherein The Bask of Indian Terrltorj
Is plaintiff and William 11 MPchell. I P Tip
ton ami 11. W Painter are defendants. I win.
mi Monday . the Nth day of July . V l> |HW5, be-
giliuiug at I o'clock p in. of i id date, at the
court house door, in the city ofiiuthrle, Logan
county. < ik lahoma Territory offer for sale and
sell at nubile auction, to Hie highest bidder,
for easu in hand, all the real estate situated
in said county of Logan, terillnry ol (iklalio
ma. ami described as follows, to-wlt ;
All of lot nuiulier slttrtiiu block lifty two
(521, in that portion of the clly of (iulhrie
(luthrle, accordiug to
the i
I tiler
hiiudred and tllty
dollars, a d must be sold under siu h ap
praiscmaut; said properly levied on and to be
sold as the property of the above named de
feiiilaillH to satisfy said order of s
Wl
office
\ D
id cl
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1895, newspaper, June 13, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103658/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.