The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 119, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 11, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE FIRST PAPER UBLfSHED IN OKLAHOMA.
VOL. 6.
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 11, 1894.
NO 119
LIGHTNING WORK
It Kills One Man at Mulhall During a
Storm.
A DAMAGE DOING CYCLONE.
A Drunken Man Dvlug From the kffecta of
Carbolic Arid — Other Casualties
and Doing* In the Kuterprls-
lugCltyof Mulhall ou
I.nut Hunda;, the
Math.
Mulhall, Sept. 10.—(Special.] Ou
Sunday evening, during the great
rain, lightning struck the house of
John l'eake, instantly killing his
brother, LaFayctte l'eake, who was
visiting him. The corpse was sent to
his home in Illinois for burial. John
l'eake himself received a severe shock
during the rain. A cyclone was ob-
served south of town. As it appeared
to be coining directly toward us, many
of our citizens betook themselves to
their cyclone harbors, but the tornado
deflected and after passiug a mile
eastward, lifted and passed onward
without doing much damage. One
house was torn to pieces. A school
house near the Cimarron river was
lifted from its foundation and carried
a short distance.
On Saturday a farmer near town
sold his wheat and then went on
spree. On Sunday he was found in a
stite of intoxication. He had a bot-
tle of carbolic acid in his hinder pock-
et. The bottle broke and the contents
were spilled upon his body and he now
lies in a critical condition. His name
is the same as that of the celebrated
piseatorial Englishman who wrote the
' Complete Angler" und thus secured
fame—Walton.
A gentleman on his way from Doug-
las, Kansas, to Norman, Okla., fell in
our streets and dislocated and frac-
tured his hip joint. He lies in a crit-
ical condition. Ouite a chapter of
causalities for one Sabbath.
John McCuen is completing a fine
residence on Haty avenue, east end.
The M. E. church building is Hear-
ing completion. It will be au orna-
ment to our city.
A reunion of the old soldiers will be
held October 2 and 3, at Moraine'i
grove. A number of good speakers
been secured. Kev. Win. Mc
turned a number of private dwelling!
into boarding houses.
The classes are getting organized
and ready for work. Everything is
moving along nicely and the already
large number in attendance is increas
ing every dlj. This promises to be
the most successful year in the his-
tory of this, the greatest and best
school of the west.
OKLAHOMA'S MINERALS.
Immense Dcpoilti of Sliver, L*ad au«l Cop-
per Found.
I. N. Terrill was in the city yester-
day and showed a satchel full of speci-
mens of silver, lead, copper, coal and
other minerals that he has gathered i l
different portions of Oklahoma. He is
a member of the Perkins Cache Min-
ing and Commerce company, which
has 4,000 acres of land leased in Q
county, within nine miles of Cleve-
land, and is now iu process of devel-
oping the mines. Silver has been
found, making thirty ounces to the
ton. Copper is found in the same
mine. There is a layer of iron over
both, two feet thick.
Mr. Terrill has been in the Wichita
mountains ever since last winter, and
has found specimens there of magnetic
iron in paying quantities. There are
he says, also mineral lands near Cush
ing, in the eastern part of I'ayne
county, and the iiald Knob mines have
been started there. Zinc is found
near Perkins, in Liucoln county.
The best thing, he thinks, however,
are paint minerals found in Logan
county. He has specimens of red and
yellow ochre, in bottles, that are fine.
He states that in a short time proposi
tions will be made to Guthrie to put
in paint mills. One thousand tons of
this mineral is in sight in one place in
Logan county.
Mr. Terrill thinks that Oklahoma
will prove as rich a mineral country
as any in the I nited States.
CHAUNCY DtPtW'S COUSIN.
have
l'heeters, of Guthrie, is expected a so
to be present to give one of his inimi-
table addresses.
Candidates are as thick as "leaves iu
Yallumbrossa. They are very much
enamored with the dear people.
Malarial fever is rife.
The recent rain has been a great
blessing
Our schools are in full blast Prof.
Jas. II. Scarr is the efficient principal.
This is his second year and he has
been very successful.
Mr. Waite «vd family are now dom-
icile! in the Adamson house and I. It.
Adiiuson has moved to his claim, near
t jwn.
Our literary savans are struggling
with the question, "What is the proper
appellation of the female donkey?"
"Jack" is its masculine. What is its
feminine? A reward of one peck of
pindars will be given to him or her
who first sends the answer to the un-
dersigned. Akmaqkddon.
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA.
* Norman, O. T., Sept. 10.—|Special
correspondence | The University of
Oklahoma again opened its doors
Thursday morning to those who were
anxious to drink at the cup of wisdom,
und its hulls were soon filled with
promising young men and women,
each one eager to drink at the foun-
tain of knowledge whose How is bet-
ter than any gold, for it fadeth not
away.
The enrollment exceeded the most
sanguine expectations of everyone,
there being over 100 already enrolled
and this is only the first day. The at
tendance this year promises to be very
large.
Two new teachers have been added
to the faculty, which insures thorough
instruction to all who attend.
Prof. Grirtin his arrived from Wichi-
ta, Kansas, and will have charge of
the classes in rhetoric, Latin and oth
ers in that line, lie is a man of high
standing in his profession and will be
u great benefit to this school.
Prof. Anderson arrived from South
Carolina last week. He is a young
mini of marked ability. 'I he universi-
ty is lortunate in securing such an
a' le teacher. He will have charge of
the classes in Greek, German and
other languages.
Prof. Deltarr, who *vas a member of
the faculty last ytar, has charge of
the class iu French.
Prof Amos was retained as a mem-
ber of the faculty and is doing excel-
lent work in his classes. He is an in-
structor of high ability.
President lloyd has charge of the
mathematical department.
Mrs. \V. T. York, late of Eureka
Springs, Ark., has charge of the mu-
sical department. She is quite a fa
vorite among the musicians.
Almost every town of any note
troughout the territory is represented
atm ng the students.
Messrs. Butcher, Cole. Austin anil a
great many others are anions the old
students that huve enrolled for this
year.
A large number of students from
the public schools took the examina-
tion an l will attend the university
this year
The Pierian Literary society and the
musical department promise some
good entertainments this year.
Workmen have just finished a large
cistern at the university, for the bene-
ti' of ihe students
The great rush of students has
He im Caught In the MIstakeu Divorce
Mill In Oklahoma.
One of the persous of prominence to
be left iu a peculiar fix by thedeeision
of the supreme court annulling so
mauy divorces is William A. Depew,
of Itostou, Mass., a cousin ofCbauucey
Depew.
Mr. Depew came here last winter
and after a three months' stay secured
a divorce from Rosclle S. Depew on
the ground of incompatibility of tem-
per. With him came Mrs. Mary E.
Jordan, of Itostou, who, on the same
day as Mr. Depew's divorce, secured
one from Charles II. Jordan, of ltoston.
The day following the two left for
Kansas City where they were married
and then went to Europe on their wed-
ding tour. Both are wealthy and
prominent society people of Boston
and are now left in a peculiar predica-
ment.
Consternation reigns in a good many
families on account of the annulment.
For months people haye been trooping
into Oklahoma and securing divorces.
Some of them have remained and the
law says their children are still ille-
gitimate.
How many invalid divorce decrees
there have been obtained can only be
conjectured. The number iu Logan
couuty reaches upward of n iu ty and
the twenty-one other counties will
bring the list to upwards of 1,000 in-
stances where divorce has proven a
failure.
GREEN AS THE LETTUCE SHE BOUGHT.
Tit* New Cook—Oh. please, mum, the buluher s*y« I'm to hare live per cent
on orders. And I don't know what It means.
k Distress—It means, cook, that we are going to have a new butcher.—Pall
Mall Budget.
KEEP IN THE RACE V-r-
IKltl.f ATION QI'KSiin.,.
Joseph H. Manley Talks of the Re-
publican Possibilities for 1890
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.
The Memltrr of the Itepuhllean National
Committee Think* the I>em«crt«ts
Will Turn to Cleveland for
a Third Term.
Chicago, Sept. 11.—The
morning publishes the following inter-
had by its correspondent at Au-
gusta with Joseph II. Manley, the re-
publican member of the national com-
mittee, ou the republican presidential
nomination in 189fi:
"In the next republican national con-
vention." said Mr. Manley, "Tom Reed
will be a candidate for the first place
on the ticket. All New Knglaud will
be solid for him. and the delegates from
Maine will be for him in the conven-
tion first, last and all the time. In the
last convention in 181)2 Mr. Heed could
have had the second place on the ticket
as a gift, but he did not care for it and
neither will he in 139t5 accept the sec-
ond place."
Mr. Manley was asked: "Is it not
likely that a deal may be arranged
whereby the ticket will be Reed and
McKinley or McKinley and Reed'."
Manley, after a few moments're-
flection, replied firmly with an em-
phatic "No." Continuing, he said:
re is no likelihood of such a deal,
for the republicans of Maine will be as
loyal and as steadfast to Mr. Reed as
nt of Agriculture 11a* >0!
Ileeu AJ>le to L>e«l«le on the Heat System
to Adopt.
Washington, Sept. 11. — Socretary
Morton has been greatly interested in
practical irrigation questions since his
assumption of the department of ag-
riculture portfolio, lie has stimulated
investigation iu the division of that de-
partment which has such problems in
charge. It can be said that neither
that division nor the secretary has as
yet decided as to what general system
of irrigation can be adopted which will
at once conserve the interests of the
Record this ] states at the headwaters of the main
streams, and those which receive their
moisture through the channels of rivers
having their source in the mountains.
Manifestly any plan which would cede
to the states absolute control of the
waters within their limits would cutoff
such states as Nebraska and Kansas,
through which the Platte, Arkansas and
Republican run. from resources against
those states beyond, whic^, wou^J con-
trol and divert the headwaters of
those streams. On the other hand,
Mr. Morton on constitutional ground
has been opposed to appropriation by
the general government for the pur-
pose of irrigating the arid lands, and
he has questioned very seriously
whether if such a plan could be put in
operation, and irrigation be made gen-
eral in the arid and seini-arid regions,
it would not assist in over-production
and increasing general complaint for
the farmers of a lack of market and of
falling prices for their commodities.
The secretary of agriculture feels
that, while the irrigation question is a
most interesting one, and while he is
ready to aid to the full extent of his
Adui. Tieug l ei;ru«ir.i.
Shanghai, Sept. ti. It is reported
that Adm. Tieng, commanding the I'ei-
Yang squadron, has been degraded for
cowardice aud incapacity, and that he
has been deprived of the peucock
feather and is ordered to leave the fleet
and take a shore command.
The native papers say that Li Hung
Chang is working to procure the media-
tion of Knglatul and Russiu in the war
with Japan. The emperor ami dowager
empress are, it is said, fiurious at the
suggestion, and refuse to listen to it.
•I US' f HCnsV) n~of f,
The 1'opullst Congressman from the Third
Kansas District Out of the Rae*.
Fhkoonia, Kan., Sept. 11. —Congress-
man Jeff Hudson announced this morn-
ing that he proposed to withdraw from
the congressional race in this, the
Third, district. He said that he had
met the congressional committee at
Cherryvale Saturday and had formally
declined to make the race, and a con-
vention had been called for Cherryvale
September 'il to nominate a candidate
in his place.
Huge Mush of Gold.
Vancocvkii. B. C., Sept. 11.—Advices
from Australia by the steamer War-
ritnoo ure that an immense nugget of
gold was found atCoolgardie. eclipsing
the famous Londonderry find. The
nugget, which has been called the
Dunn nugget, after its finder, weighs
1,800 ounces and is worth over $30,01)0.
It was taken from a reef, the whole
face of which glitters with gold. Tre-
mendous excitement prevails ami since
the find property at the diggings has
increased 500 per cent, in value.
Republican League Worker* Meet.
Chicago, Sept. 11.—The executive
committee of the republican national
league was in session here to-day ar-
ranging plans for the fall campaign in
which it will take part ^n all the states
iu which elections are held. There was
by no means a full attendance. The
organization known as the Young i "'"J'
Men's Republican league was admitted
to membership. The other business
before the committee related to cam-
paign work.
, „ . ■ '4.1 keepers at Petersburg, this
! years of age and past the , , , . . . ,
* v closed their store at 10 o'cl«
they have been to Blaine in the past, ability and with all the resources of
There is no foundation for any claim his department in furnishing all scien-
on the part of any friend of Gov. Mc- tific information which can be proper-
Kinley that Mr. Reed was antagonistic ly obtained with reference to the same,
to his candidacy for the presidency in it is entirely out of the province of the
lSy.'. McKinley himself during the department of agriculture to assist in
week of the convention, went among the deliberations of any body or con-
the delegates and discountenanced the vention whose object is to secure legis-
booiu that was being made by his lative action for the segregation of
friends in his behalf. Certainly noth- lands from the public domain, or in
ing that Mr. Ree l did could have in- which demand shall tie formulated by
jured Gov. McKinley in the conven- the legislative department of the gov-
tion. Reed was loyal to Blaine." 'eminent for action looking to appro-
Touching the presidency and the priations for the purpose of aiding and
availability of candidates Mr. Mauley assisting stales and local communities
made a cursory survey of the Held. He iu building ditches, constructing reser-
said: "There is likely to be some can- voirs or erecting windmills.
didates for the nomination other than
Mr. Reed or Gov. McKiuley. My ideal
for the republican candidate is John
Sherman, for he is undoubtedly the
most accomplished man from his long ...
... , * night W. Collner &
experience iu the public service. But , ° 4 ,, , ,
he is now
limit. This also applies to Justin Mor
rill, of Vermont. Robert Lincoln
might be presented as the favorite son
of Illinois, tien. Harrison may again
be a candidate for the nomination, but
the ex-president is not likely to have
the same strength as in the convention
of 1892. Do I think the populists will be
u factor in the new presidential cam-
paign? Well, no, I don't. 1 don't be-
lieve they will hold the halauce of
power in the next electoral college.
There the choice will be as heretofore,
between the other two parties."
"Who are the democrats likely to
nominate for the presidency in l80tJ'.'"
".lust now there seems to be some
feeling that the party from sheer neces-
sity will turn to Grover Cleveland for j
a third term. Of course such a move
would be an innovation and would be
dangerous for the party. Yet there
are some people who will say a third
term for President Cleveland would be
no violation of the traditions of our
country, for the reason there wasan in- l'ool: at osage
terrcgnum between his first and present ,urU*^
* ... . 1 . Logan county. <i. < luytou.
terms. But this argument is not likely in Missouri At tirenuda. Douglas* county,
to stand, for public sentiment would l e I. Cole at Olden. Howell county Paul Kvan*.
decidedly against the proposition as at Oto
was the case when Gen. (irant, in the
A ItO II It Klt'S KICK HAIL.
\ l'ennsy I % aula Firm I.one* Seventy Thou-
sand Hollar* Iu Ten Minute*.
Clarion, Pa., Sept. 11.—Saturday
general store-
lunty,
. after
putting the cash into tin boxes. The
members of the firm went to another
store just across the street, but were
not there over ten minutes. When
they returned to the store the door
which they had locked securely
was standing wide open and the
boxes, containing bonds for $'>0,000.
checks and promissory notes for $.">,000
ami over 85,000 in cash were gone.
A search of the premises showed that
some one had been concealed in the
store during the day and as soon as the
force had left the store he had seized
the boxes and followed, unlocking the
door from the inside und leaving it un-
locked in his hurry to escape.
West aril Poet OiHoe Matters.
Wa8HI.noion, Sept. 11 . These post
aflice appointments were made to-day:
In Kansas At B.ver- Meade couuty. Mary
Martin, at Federal. Hamilton county. <1 VV.
Scott: at Mayo. Comanche county. ('. Jack-
son. ut Stowell. Hamilton county \ Handy.
In OUluhotna At Uunhur. unaligned land.
ountv. A He toll; at
Hurley, lv county. J. t turley; at Waterloo,
THE GRAND ARMY.
Arrival of Veteran, at the National
Encampment at Pittsburgh.
NAVAL VETERANS PARADE.
Over WO.OOO, It I* Thought, Will He In tha
tiran.l Parade The Natloual OllWers
of the Women's Keller Corp*
Ar« un IIMini.
PittsucROH, Pa., Sept. 11 -^The ar-
rivals of veterans and their families to
attend the national Graud Army en-
campment and reuniou have numbered
so far ISO,000 people, aud bv to-morrow
50,000 more are expected. Many west-
ern department* arrived, among them
those of Colorado, Wyoming, Minne-
sota, Michigan aud Missouri. It is
thought that 90,000 veterans will be iu
the grand parade to-morrow.
The parade of uaval veterans took
place this moruiug, over 1,000 men,
under the command of Rear Adm. J.
It. Osborne, being In line. They were
cheered all along the line of march,
which extended through the principal
down towu streets to Allegheny. Many
historic relics of naval warfare, among
them the toru aud stained banner
which floated over the good old Kear-
sarge when she added lubter to the
Americau standard ou the high seas,
were carried. Miss Carrie Lowe,
daughter of Gen. A. L. Lowe, of
Fort Worth. Tex., was in the
parade carrying the colors of
the Dupont Naval association of Texas.
She is a guest of Adm. Osborn und was
the lone representative of the Lone
Star state in the parade. Commandant
W. S. liuckland was in command of the
armed eatupa which presented a mar-
tial front. The First Ohio regiment
Sons of Veterans occupied the right of
line together with the armed camps.
The column was reviewed bv the na-
tional officers from a stand erected on
the Avenue Alleghesy. Miss Daisy
Title, the mascot of the Naval Veter-
ans. who arrived yesterday from Cin-
cinnati, was in the parade, dressed in
the regulation sailor's uniform uml
acted as Adm. Osborn's messenger.
Commander-in-Chief J. It. Adams ar-
rived this morning from the east on
the headquarters train, together with
his staff. He was escorted to the
Monongahela house by a detail of
national guardsmen and a band of
music. Upon his arrival at the hotel
the national headquarters were for-
mally opened and there was a rush
of visitors. Ex-Commander-in-Chief
Warner, of Kansas City, and Alger, of
Michigan, are also here. All the state
headquarters have been opened and
the veteran* are aa enthusiastic over
their hospitable reception as are the
people of the city over their visitors.
To-morrow will be a general holiday
as the mayors of Pittsburgh and Alle-
gheny City have issued proclamations
asking that as much business as possi-
ble be suspended. Down town streets
are almost impassable, so great are the
crowds which closely pack the side-
walks. It is expected that 300,000
strangers will be in the city to-night
exclusive of the veterans and their
relatives.
All the nutional oflicers of the Wom-
en's Relief corps arrived this morning
and have taken rooms at the Mononga-
hela house. This afternoon the enter-
tainment committee aJ the Pittsburgh
ladies drove them through the main
points of interest in the city.
The Fourth regiment of Pennsyl-
vania infantry held its reunion this
afteruoou as did the Eleventh Penn-
sylvania reserves, the Second Ohio cav-
alry and the Fourth Pennsylvania cav-
alry. Senator Quay's regiment, the
Eighteenth Pennsylvania cavalry, will
jrcunite this evening and the senator
will be present.
Senator J. It. Gordon, of Georgia,
who was second iu command of the
confederate army at Appomattox, is iu
the city, and to-day met a number of
men who were in theuuion army when
Lee surrendered. He will deliver u
lecture before leaving the city.
Resolutions are to be presented at
this afternoon's session of the Naval
Veterans' association asking congress
to establish a college for the education
of daughters of old soldiers and sailors.
To-night Noyespostof Ohio will give
a reception to all Ohio delegates at the
City hall. The gathering will be ad-
tressed by Gov. Pattison, of Pennsyl-
vania, and Gov. McKinley, of Ohio.
Highest of all in Leavening Tower.— La!-st U. S. Gov't Report
AB£©LejTr.£2.¥ PURE
MKTIIODINT C'Ul'HCIl.
The KmiHit* Conference Adjourn* After a
\Y*ek's Session In Kauimi City, Han
Kansas City, Kan . Sept. 11. The
Methodist Protestant state confer-
ence, which began last Weduesday
closed Saturday night at 11 o'clock.
Resolutions favoring woman suf-
frage and denouncing lotteries,
gambling und liquor selling were
adopted Saturday afternoon. Kev. W.
A. Mukeany, of Mortimer, Kan., who
came to the conference with a batch of
charges against ex-President T. J.
Sheppard. of Wichita, resigned his
membership.
The following assignments were
made for the coining year:
President \V II Munary. Emporia. Allen
0. 1, Corbln: Hellview. D H Walker. Caney
Mission, J W Burch; Cabola W M Wood
ward: Csdron, Wtlllsra acton; Canton, A
Chamhltu. Coffey v tile. II V. Speer; Centerville
VV. It Halnc Cowlev, J V Mc Adams. Chau-
tauqua. J Blake. Kin porta, ti. W Lane. Kurt
Scott. W. 11 Munary. Kurley. H. C. Johnson.
Green Elm. W A. Kpraguc. < Jordan place. Kan-
sas City. Kas Kngene 1-' St John: Hadden K
W Thomas; Harlan. VV R Stean; I.ondon
Heights. Kansas City. Kan.. M. H. McBride
Madison K. S. Smith MoundCity, J |{ Dally
Moran. A.Sister: Mentor. .1 M Unison. Ottawa
VV'.J Murphy Nco .h > Rapl > '-.died by O.W
Lane: People*. Kativis City. l.. ,. .1 S. Davis
Pawnee. VV. VV Morrow Parsons Mission, un-
supplied; Kexford, M. T. Green. Rose Hill, mi-
sapplied; Stewart Avenue. Kansas City, Kan.
C. H St John. Unlontowa, J M Frame:
White Water, to be supplied. Weir City. A
McKUiop Shawnee and Provldsnoe vv i>
Lukeiis Spring Hill. J Huckuer; Kulrplay J
L and C. B. McKay; conference evangelist. K
D. Loy
The conference decided to hold its
next annual meeting lit Canton, Kan
UASKIIAIX (IANK1
National l.engue.
NATUItOAY'S i.AUCi
At Louisville Baltimore, ti. LoiiIsvUIa. 9.
AI Chicago Boston, 3. Chicago. I.
At Cincinnati Clnclnnati.il: Washington. 9.
At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh.i:<; Philadelphia.
1.
At St. Louis Brooklyn. St. Louis, 1.
HITNI>AY'N UAMBH.
At Chirugo Cleveland. U. Chicago, .V
At Louisville Baltimore, 9: Louisrille, 4.
At St. Louis St. Louis, 7; Brooklyn, IS. Sec-
ond game Urooklyn.il; St. Louis. 7
4\t Cincinnati Cincinnati. I. Washington. I
Second game -Cincinnati. 7; Washington, 0.
STANDING or 1 V t l.UUs
MARKET REPORTS.
Kamut* City I.lve Stock.
Kansas citt, Sept. iu. -Cattle Recet pts
since Saturday flutto, calves. shipped
Saturday. 1 Ull calves. 70 The steer market
sotlvs and i" i" ifo h If hen eowi strong u
10c higher, feeders and calves active and high-
er. bulls steady; Texas steer* strong; Texas
cows strong to 10c higher. The following ure
representative sales
uaKssst* nscr and kxpokt t
1,102 H WO | 4V
21 S. Mo l.o:« 8.75 ! 'ji
tt. i.isi 3ttt I «
WKKTEUN STICiatH.
I'ul 1.1 W II 15 ! Col..
Col 1.IH7 3 WO \Hi Col
61 Col. 1.142 3.7i f.0N M
tSV Phd. 1 OSS 3.40 j 41 Ariz
COWS AND H Sir sits.
I 1.120 13.26
I 24S (4 tVI
1.241 4 00
. I , lab 3 X5
I ItW it 15
I l.s 3 H'
I 0S3 3 3 >
1 IMO 3. ".'5
5fl.
Wtt 40
NO 235
s i6 :
b81 15
S4tJ 'J.I5
9cl7 i i"!
w 1 74
641 I 75
SI I 1.75
Mil" #2 4 )
WJU 2. W
Tlii | :w
(XV 2 25
MT 180
2.10
MO i H
1.70
1.75
I 75
TKXAS AND INItl AN STICK Its.
U IS 12.75 23 ... IK
758 2.15 i l> 1,01
I.. P(
Baltimore.. 70 3d 07UjPittsburgh
Mew York. 71 10 tVI'.i < 'hieago.
Boston. 74 4 i 'Vim'Incluu.iti
Philadelphia .tVI 47 .581 *>t Louis
Brooklyn 12 M .Ml) Washington .'R 77 .880
Cleveland 57 54 .51 ijLoulsvllle
w I. I'
M f>8 401
M s3 .417
IH 07 .417
tiW .805
.33 7V .295
WeMtern l.engiie.
At Kansas City Kansas City, 6; Orand ltap-
tds. 2.
At Sioux City Toledo, fl. Sioux t.'ity. 5.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee, lit. Indianapolis,
hi?
These post ofltces have been established In
Oklahoma At AntelojK1. U.iy county. Modna J.
Mangold, pistinanter. at Vienna. M county,
Louis Kuccru. postmaster, and at Ktowah.
Cleveland county, Luther Kdwards, postmas-
Dr. Price's Lream Baking Powder
World'* Fair Higher* Medal aod Diploma
height of his fame, sought a third
nomination in IHsu, after ho had been
out of his ofiice for four years. (Jen.
(Jrant'iS exj ericucc ought to settle the
question of third term presidential
candidates for all time."
Referring to David It. Hill as* pos-
■lble candidate, Mr. Manloy remarked turned to work yesterday for con-
that the senator of New York had tractors who have signed the bond de-
proved himself an exceptionally aide nianded by the men. It is expected
that by Thursday all of the contractors
The tariff, according to Mr. Manley. 'i" I'"™ signed the ruquired bond and
would be the Issue between the two that everyone will be back to work.
Clothing Cutter* Win Their Strike.
Xkw Volts, Sept. 11.- About 400
cloak and garment cutter strikers re-
great parties in 189(1.
China in said to have starte i auanay
of several hundred thousau I men t<
(.ore a.
So far no terms looking to a settlement
with the atriking Knights of Labor in
the clothing trade have been made.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Mo«t Pcrfect Made
skn A TO It COCKRKLL.
The Missouri Senator Will Take an Active
l'urt In the Coining Campaign Iu Ills Own
State.
Washington, Sept. U.—Senator Cock-
rell is getting ready to leave for Mis-
tonri and enter the campaign He says
he will take no vacation, but place
himself in the hands of the state com-
mittee for a list of assignments reach-
ing to election day. Most of his time
this week will be spent in compiling ma-
terial for speeches. Unlike some other
leraocratic statesmen, the Missouri
>cnator is satisfied with the new tariff,
and he t,hiuk4 he can make Missouri
democrats sec it in his light. He looks
forward to his series of speeches with
|xisitivc relish. Active campaigning,
lie says, agrees with his health, and is
t recreation to him as much as a season
>f absolute rest. Missouri, he says,
confidently, will not reduce her demo-
cratic representation in the house, but
will return fourteen out of the fifteen
representatives to be elected.
A Valuable Colt I'nUoned.
Wahasii, Intl., Sept. 11 Unknown
scoundrels last night poisoned a $500
colt belonging to Deputy Auditor
Charles N. (iratlls, of Cass county. The
poison was administered to the animal,
which was a tinely bred Wilkes, in its
food, ami this inorniug Mr. (iraftis
found it dead iu the stall.
Killed hy I Ifhtnlnif.
Coi.cmhus, Kan., Sept. 11 Yester-
day afternoon Ira, the 15-year-old
son of J. F. Bottorff, of this city, while
riding along the road on a pony, aluiut
a mile west of town, was struck by
lightniug and was iustautly killed, as
was also the pouy, ^ # .
At Kansas City--Grand Ka
'Ity. C
At Sioux City Sioux City. i:i. Tole lo. :i.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis, l'J Oetrolt. M.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee, 7; Indianapolis,
i. Second tfiitne Milwaukee. 7; Indianapolis,
ok tub cluus.
Kansas
irainl Kaplds .M tie 47i
.■•ho indianapolis mi ft! ll
:>:> ■ Detroit 47 imi
.VJJI Milwaukee 4.' tts .:k<*
Western Aieioeiatloii.
saturday's uamks.
At Lincoln Lincoln. 13; St. Joseph. 4.
At lies Moines—Omaha. 7; lies Moines, 8.
At Peoria Peoria. I:.'. Qulncy. H.
At Kock Island Kock Island W, Jackson-
ville, 0.
At Hock Island Hock Inland, II. Jackuon-
vllle, 5.
At St Joseph Lincoln ft st Joseph, 4.
At l>e^ Mollies Des Moines 7; Omaha, 2.
At Peoria Peoria. K. (Julticy 0. Second
game Peoria. 18 Quiney, U.
standing or lilt ci,ubs.
l_
Kock Island 47 W u Jacksonville f>«J 51 to
Lincoln. . ai 51 st Joseph .V> S3 fui
Omaha . :.M M f 3 .'Des Moines ii* til 44 f
Pcoriu r57 51 gulucv ...3s 35 5
TKI.KUH iPIIIC IIItt: VI riKS.
Kushville, Neb., suffered from a
000 tire on the 9th.
S. S. Cartwright, a wealthy buchelor
of Topeka, Kan., has been missing for
two months.
The village of lialton, O., was swept
by tire on the morning of the loth.
The loss is estimated at 8'j00,000.
h rank Martell, a well known Kansas
cattle man, was drowned in the Neosho
river, near Madison. Kan., oil the Oth.
Kansas stockmen in the Saline valley
are organizing against cattle thieves
who have be "a operating in that sec-
tion.
l'earee I). Keating, assistant prose-
cuting attorney of St. Louis, committed
suicide by throwing hiuis«-lf into the
•latnes K. Younger, a cousin of the
notorious Younger brothers, bus been
arrested charged with mail robbery
ami forgery ut Slater, Mo.
A vigilance committee has been or-
ganized iu Perry county, Neb., to mete
out summary punishment to vis itors
of the law iti that community.
lion. Albert (iriftln, a prominent
Kansas politician, predicts that the
woman suffrage amendment will carry
iu Kansas by AO,000 to 100,000 majority.
Hishop Itouacum's priests, who went
to Washington to get the papal dele-
gate to interfere in their row with the
Lincoln ordinary, failed iu their mis-
Health Officer Jenkins, of New York
city, has examined the body of the im-
migrant who died suddenly at Cumber-
laud, Mil., last week and has found nc
trace of cholera germs.
Fifty thousand dollars damage waft
done in Bethlehem, Pa., by a cloud
burst. Lightniug did eonsiderabU
damage and two women of a funeral
party were injured.
Kansas free thinkers in stale conven-
tion at Topeka adopted resolution
asking President Cleveland to take ofl
his crown, get off the throne, fade ott
the earth and let the people be free.
Or. Price's Cream Making Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
tkxas a nil indian cows
M pfrd 841 r.' 3i) 4"-' N'.n 2S
8* 718 2.U5 | 54 H|7 >.0-
7M 711 I 90 77 71)3 I 90
M Iff i.to as flu i.70
stouaiac and itk-kl'ltltn
M. ..... Jt m M I •«. K2ft 12.00
M 2 40 ! 7 bf BOB I HVI
^ Hotfs Hecelpts alnc.e Saturday, U4H; shipped
Saturday. I.HW. The market was 5 to lOo
higher There were no good hoy* on sale The
range of sales was |ft.e7'1(®fi.uo, against |ft n fur
top ami $> 55^5.86 for bulk of sales Saturday.
The following are representative sales
rtH |(l (Ml I W 'JlH 15 Mo TV Xl-i HV
53 .UV 5.85 74 IKt 5 S>) .M .'14 5.SO
TO lltf 5 75 WJ 171# 5 074 a *76 5 50
V 140 5.50
Sheep Keoelpts since Saturday. 543, no
shipments. Sheep were In good demand and
the market was steady and strong t<> higher.
The following are representative sales.
W lambs. flOfl iio | 133 uiut 101 $3.00
Horses Receipts since Saturday. 144;
shipped Saturday. 159. The market was (jiilti
with a strong feeling.
('hieago I.lve Ntoek.
chicauo, Sept. 10. Hogs Hecelpts. 25.000;
official Saturday. 7.9X4: shipments Saturday,
5,MB; left over, about 3.500; quality very
poor; market active, best grades &c higher,
other grades nearly steady. Sales ranged
at SK.MIQ6.S1 f(;r light: $5.!>0®5.75 for rough
packing f. rtn(&rt.Ml f«.r mixel; ♦.•.m,'rt7. f,ir
heavy packing and shipping lots, pigs, *4 7,V<s
5.8ft.
Cattle Hecelpts. I0.0f . official Saturday,
SOI shipments Saturday. I.Ortx. market fairly
steady, best grades ,V&10c higher, other grades
unchanged
Sheep Hwelpts, 8.000; official Saturday. I.-
528: shipments Saturday, none; market fuirljr
active, best lots && 10c higher.
Nt. I.ouU I.lve Slock.
ST. Louis, Sept. 10.-Cattle Hecelpts. 5,000;
market active and lOffclVc higher ull along the
line; fancy native steers. 650K&VB0; fair to
good. R 00*^5.25. Texas steers, t3.00Q160;
Texas cows. 11.80(^2.40. Hogs Receipts. 2.000;
market strong on good aud easy ou others;
heavy, . inr((0.3O; mixed, $5.80^fl.2it: light,
6ft.B0ftA.l5. Sheep— Receipts,1,800, market Arm.
Kmiismh City (iralu.
Kansas City. Sept. I' Offerings of wheat
to-day wore fairly large and demand was good.
Samples sold freely at about Saturday's prices
Not muoh remained unsold at the close The
tone of the market was not very strong
Receipts of wheat for to-day. 21.'cart, a year
ago. 430 cars
ljuotat ions for car lots by sample on track at
Kansas City at the close were nominally as fol-
lows: No. 2 hard, 17',.us No 3 liard.4AV4'-/ 47e:
No. 4 hard, 4">(ft4Ae rcjeete 1. 44c No. 2 re.l, t0'4
®47V4c No :i red, 45;44tl'^c. No. 4 red. 44u,l3e;
rejected, 4^(,l4c
Corn was druily held, but sold slowly. Only
a few samples were on sale.
Heceipts of corn for to-day. 21 cars, a year
ago. B2 cars
No. 2 mixed :t cars 53c I car 52V Kansas
City; No. 3 mixed, 52(&52Vic; No. I, 51c; No. 2
white. 2 cars 53'ic, I car 53^c. I cat 5lc, No. 3
white. 52Vic.
Oats were iu good demuud. Oood samples
sold readily, poor ones rather slowly.
Receipts of oats to-day. It) cars, a year ago,
IS eara
No. 2 mixed oats. 1^' cars 314c. 7 cars Sl^c. 3
ears Sle, 8 cars SOMo; No 3 mixed. 8 can SOHo,
I car SO'tc, No 4 oats, nominally 29c; No. 2
white oats, nominally. 3j<(t3tk', No. 3 white,
imilually 35c.
Hay Receipts 49 cars: market steady Tim*
thy. choice. .'>0(£9.00: No. I S8.00as.M> low
grade (7 i>i; fancy prairie. S8.(W; choice. S7 oojft
5u. prime, 65.NKtf.tl.uO; packing hay S4.00ft5.0Ql
< lili iigo t.ruln uml I'rovlslons.
Sept. 10.
Wirt Sept.
ed Hlgh'st Low'st Closing
64 mm
It is sail .1;
no,000 as the .s
tpi
sutli dent t«i
v-Sliunjr.
id upo
for
vinjf up the Ko
The nativesof Z tn/.ibar have revolted
against the (rertnans.
Growing too Fast
means that children do not
get proper nourishment from
food. They are therefore
thin, narrow-chested and
weak.
Scott's
Emulsion
the cream of Cod-liver Oil
and hypophosphites, supplies
material for growth. It
makos sound bones, solid
fiesh and healthy, robust
children. Physicians, the world
over, endorse It.
Don't be deceived by Substitutes!
t'rwuarod b> Scull X Uowut, N. Y. All Druggist*.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 119, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 11, 1894, newspaper, September 11, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc122520/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.