The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 159, Ed. 1 Monday, October 29, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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THE FIRST PAPER UBLISHEU IN OKI All ■<
VOL. 6.
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, OCTOBE1
W P Campbell
19
A FRAUD!
How Sampson and Sturgis Tried to
Misuse a Legal Opinion.
DELIBERATE DECEPTION AND
Fraud! -No 8uch Opinion (illicit litem aa
they Attempted to Make out—Could
not Deceive .Stile* by any uclt
Ji'VllInf °f Huston'*
Ad vlre—Another
Odloim Act.
As a sample of demo-pop deception,
is the use of an opinion given by
County Attorney Iluston. Lust Feb-
ruary, afte- the court hail knocked
out the road and bridge levy, the
county board went to Mr. Huston,
told him they "had two bridges under
contract and no money to pay for
them. They stated there was a "con-
tingent fund" balance and asked if
they could not use this. They said
nothing about any "pour und contin
gent fund"—for they knew the "poor
fund" was not a "special" fund, under
the law. Section 1795 of the statutes
says:
"Whenever there remains in the
treasury of any county an unexpended
balance of any «pcclo/ fund, und all
claims against such fund have been
fully paid, and the purpose for which
it was created has been fully observed,
anil there remains no further use for
such balance for the purpose for
which it was created, it shall be law-
ful for the board of county commis-
sioners of such county to transfer
such balance to any other fund of the
county or subdivisions to which such
balance belonged."
Now the board knew this was the
"pour fund," for which a regular levy
had ueen made, and not a special fund,
and yet they deceived the county at-
torney by telling him this iras a spe-
cial fund, so he gave them this opin-
ion. based on section 17i>" of the law:
"GrTHHIK, Ok , Feb. 13, 1894.—Hon.
Hoard of County Commissioners of Lo-
gan County. Oklahoma Territory
Gentlemen: Concerning the matter of
paying for bridges that have been con-
tracted for by the county as well as
paying for other bridges necessary to
be built at the expense of the county,
I have to say that in view of the de
cision of the supreme court and its ef-
fect, that your board has no authority
to levy a road and bridge tax. I am
of the opinion that such expenses
shall be paid out of the contingent
fund. Respectfully,
A. H. Huston,
County Attorney."
Mark you, the county attorney says
the bridges can be paid for out of the
(contingent fund. The board had no
such fund and they knew it when they
told Huston they had. Another thing,
note that Huston does not advise that
bridge warrants drawn previously
could be paid for out of the "contin-
gent fund," but that "bridges
contracted for." as well as paying fo-
"other bridges necessary to be built at
the expense of the county'" can be paid
"out i f the contingent fund."
You see there is no advice that war-
rants drawn on the "road and bridge
fund" can be paid out of any other
fund, but that warrant- may be drawn
on "contingent fund"—(not "poor and
contingent fund")—to pay for bridges
under contract and needed in future.
This meant that on the face of the
warrant must be written an order to
pay out of "contingent fund."
Now look at the fraud attempted to
be practiced on Treasurer Stiles. In
September they make an order to help
out Banker Turner and Speculator llea-
dles—both democrats—by paying their
"road and bridge warrants,"—stating
on the face of them that they
were drawn on "road and bridge fund"
—from the "poor and contingent
fund." Huston had never advised that
anything could be paid from the "poor
and contingent fund," but that future
bridge warrants could be paid out of
the "contingent fund." Hut Sampson
and Sturgis determined to do as Turn-
er wanted them to, so they made an
oider in Seittendter directing Col. Stiles
to pay the banker's "road and bridge"
warrants out of the "poor and contin-
gent fund," and stated in the order
that it was made under "written opin-
ion of county attorney as above,"
which they knew was fa!se, as no such
opinion had been given. They attach
the opinion dated February 13, 1894,to
this order made in September and
thought Col. Stiles would swallow it;
but they missed their guess. They
had pinned Huston's February opinion
to the order, but Stiles saw it was not
advice to pay old "road and bridge"
-warrants from the "poor and contin
•gent" fund, but advice that new bridge
warrants, when so stating on their
face, could be paid from the contingent
fund. So Treasurer Stiles would not
go contrary to law and refused to obey
the order.
See what a bold attempt to deceive
the ♦.reBRurer into doing an unlawful
Oft, and see how they misused the
county attorney's opinion!
11R. L. HAYNiiS BUXTON
Eye, Ear
and Throat
SUROEON
DFFICE HOURS:—9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Office over Capital National Itank.
GUTHRIE, - O. T
A WIDOW, NOT A DIVORCEE.
•lutlge Hcarrltt I put-tsMU Oklahoma Court'*
Decree for Mr*. 8iiodgrii«s.
Kansas City, Oct. 29.—[Special.]
The right of Mary N. Snodgrass to a
widow's share of her late husband's
estate was conlirined yesterday in
Judge Scarritt's courts. She is de
cided to be a widow, not a divorcee;
the decree of divorce by the Oklaho-
ma court is set aside.
The case arose from an applicatioa
made to the court by John M. Owens,
administrator of the estate of the late
Dr. T. C. Snodgrass, to determine the
validity of the oonfl'.ciiug claims of
two sets of heirs. Mary N. Snodgrass
asked for her widows share of the es-
tate. The brothers and sisters of the
deceased claimed sho had no interest
in the property because she was not
his wife at the time of his death
They alleged that he hail secured s
divorce from her in a probate court i
Oklahoma about a year prior to his
death. Thev had the decree and t.he
court record to offer in support of the
charge. In contravention of this Mrs
Snodgrass through her attorneys said
that she and her husband had lived
together as man and wife continuous-
ly ud to the time of his death, and
that she had no knowledge of the
divorce having been secured until ten
days after his decease. Her attorneys
also questioned the authority of the
Oklahoma court to grant I he divorce,
claiming it lacked jurisd etion in the
matter.
According to ytsterdiy's r iling,
Mrs. Snodgrass will be r>nt icd to one
third of the estate, and 12,000allowed
her by the court.
SEAL MERIT " the character-
istic of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It
cures even after other preparations fail.
Get Hood's and ONLY HOOD'S.
W. A. KNIPE.
Payne County's Republican Candidate
For the Lower Houte.
WHAT IIIS NEIGHBORS SAY
Of lilm—An lion-sr. Kner k•*t Ic ai d Actlie
Cltl/.en, of Pet kill*, Wlicrc Everyone
Who Knows Hint Liken Mint
—11 Ih Lire In ii Clean o. e
-Wltit he Will
Advocate.
Perkins .Journal: William A. Knipe,
the subject of this sketch, is there
publican nominee for representative
in the Sixteenth district, and is so well
\nd favorably known in this section
that there is scarcely any need of this
paper dilating upon his sterling quali
ties as a citizen, his worth as a friend,
neighbor and man. He needs no in-
troduction to the people, for he has
been an active, energetic and loya
citizen ever since his settlement among
their.
Mr. Knipe was born in Putnam coun-
ty, Indiana, in the year 1850, being
now 38 years of age. His parents
moved to Kansas while he was very
young and settled in Jackson county.
They afterward moved to Riley coun-
ty ami settled close to Manila tan,
where William attended the public
schools and later on received his edu-
cation at the Manhattan college.
Soon after this he was married and
began life's battle in earnest. He
went to Arkansas in 1879, where he
remained until J 883, when he returned
to Independence, Kan., and resided
there two years. He then went to the
Cherokee nation and remained there
until the opening of '89. During all
these years he was principally engaged
in farming and stoek-raising. having
been quite successful in all his under-
takings.
Shortly after his settlement in Payne
county the town of Perkins was start-
ed by a few energetic settlers, Mr
Knipe taking a prominent part in the
necessary steps to get matters in
shape. Ever since that time he has
been prominently identified with al
most every movement for the advance-
ment and upbnilding of this town and
the surrounding community. Ever
faithful, honest, industrious, he hat-
made many friends whose names are
legion and he is now receiving vigor-
ous support from every township in
his district.
The hold William Knipe has upon
the affections and respect of his fellow
republicans is only a part of the hold
he has npon the affections and respect
of those who know him in the county
and territory. He has everything to
make him the ideal candidate, ana the
nomination which he received a few
weeks ago came to him unsought and
undesired: but because he whs the
ideal candidate to meet the situation
and maintain the high standard of re
publicanism the convention saw tit ti
nominate him, and like a true soldier,
he knows no other duty but to obey
his general, the voice of his fellow re-
publicans. He is able, clean, honest,
genial, faithful and reliable. His
character is his strength, and his 1 if«
from boyhood is like an open book
His name on the ticket lends hope and
encouragement to the par'.y and his
qualifications for a seat in our next
territorial legislature cannot be ques
tioned. He will be watchful to the in-
terests of his entire district and is well
fitted for legislative duties.
It is a singular coincidence that Mr
Knipe is a candidate for the legislature
here, while his father is also a candi
date for the Kansas legislature from
Riley county, having received the nom
ination unanimously for the second
I m . He was in the last Kansas leg
isiature and was one of the cool and
conservative members of that body
during all the fight between the popu-
lists and republicans, but aggressive
for the right.
Vota for William A. Knipe and you
will vote to have the quarantine line
removed south, a measure that will
benefit every man who raises a steer.
He will guard and watch your inter-
ests, and use his influence toward
every measure that is calculated to
benefit the whole people.
Or. Price's Cream (taking Powder
World's Fair highest Award.
A!
'r t
ARMORY OF FIRST REGIMENT OF INFANTRY, I. N. G., CHICAGO.
First built In 1889-90 ut u cost of #225 000, with an additional 1100.000 spent In furnis •
Destroyed by lire April 24. IHKI, and rebuilt and Just completed on practically th. sum.' p.
Tbo building is 175x104 feet, inside measurement, and90 feet hitfh. It is built of in-own .
and red pressed brick, the massive granite wall, ten feet tbick. extending upw i..i v. ;
break, excepting the large doorwa\ on Mlchlgun avenue, to it height of fortv-Hu- i- i i li>
main drill fluor covers the entire building space, all of the rooms being on four balconir , •
petided from the roof. The basement contains twelve rllle ranges, twelve butiir<:i•> . .
bowling alleys, un arsenal, and heating and lighting plant The building «s ll-.'hted in up-
time by an Immense skylight, and at mght by innumerable gas and olcctrlc lights. It vs fur
uiiilly opened on Tuesday. October 9. by u grand military ball, at which distinguished civil an
military guests from all parts of the country were present
JAPS A(j.\ IV VIITOKIMt
Indians Not Permitted to Leave Their
Lands Yet Awhile.
BICYCLISTS HAVE RIGHTS.
l'he Minnesota Supreme Court DeeideH
Wheelmen lluve hh Much Klglit on the
Highway un Carriages Osage Al-
lot inent—1 rrigat ion Kerord.
KICKArOO LANDS.
I'hey Capture lvin. rn Cn«li<-
tlllery Duel and .Many Cltim-\
Prisoner*.
London, Oct. ss. Still nr. >'1
tory. almost as decisive n> tii. :
Yung, has been placed t- i i«-
the Japanese army udvam-'i
China from Corea. and an >t'in-
to the capture of MouUden.
capital of China and the ti v
of the Munch'.iriau dynasty.
overcome.
This latest victory lias ran 1
may into the rnnUs of the Chin
Washington, Oct. ']8.—Information diery in the many forts lu-!u
has been received at the Indian office \ulu river and Moukden. :i,i !
that speculators are entering Into ",,u every reason to bel
leases with the Kickapoo Indians in -Japanese will successful! i
Oklahoma for their individual allot- their undertaking of r:ipt v n ' ■
ments, and are having the same record- town before November .1. tin- l> >->!i 1
ed, for the purpose of subleasing to mikado, and thu
others. The commissioner of Indian countless millions of money \v!ii.-li li;i
affairs has instructed the agent at the '"r years been stored in 1
Sac und Fox agency to inform the In- the latest victory was th • cloture
dians that they will not be permitted Iviuren Castle, which was !,
to lease their allotted lands until after over 17,000 picked ( hines
the land ceded by them to the United Krupp field guns. Theoi
States has been opened to public set- s'luI Oyania were carried on i i .
tlement. After this land has been letter and yesterday morning th.
opened, the Indians can only lease in IM'S,> troops awoke to fin 1 the J
accordance with the law and the regu- surrounding the castle \v;t I
lation of the Indian office relating to ! Afteran artillery1 duel.Mar i;il O. .-no
LNKUKAK!
A Complaint M
actcd in A
SUIT FOR I
It I- Compromi
I'll) lug **l
' Topi ka, Ivaii
! represent in j" th
of Atchison. I
I state supi-rinte
extortionate ra
I house Carries a >
upon which .
I on the SIOi). I.
gave notice ti'
; would be
j employe.I bp
its insurant* to
j nies. Moore *lc ui
insured in any <
I companies.
Assistant Stipe
a nee Tavlor • • . t
had gone outside
11 would be no exen
' the insured, nltho
: the companies hav
, reached by the '
I it now exists.
The Jittorin
: mi-(Ml for I:
| seventeen >w w
companies to
I due to eitie-> of Ki
! paid lire dep:irl i
| brought for ni
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
;il tux
i intuin
:r to be
int t he
In fact
•Kid the
rat th
! X i: v. Vi.i
filed in I !;>•
t White
capital
leasing such lands. The agent is also
instructed to give the matter the great-
est publicity through newspapers, ami
to warn all whites against enter-
ing into illegal leases or going upon the
Kickapoo reservation for any purpose
whatever until after the ceded portion
of the reservation has been opened to
settlement.
bicyclists iiavk rights.
St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 28.—The su-
preme court of Minnesota yesterday
rendered a decision of decided interest
to bicyclists all over the country. A
few months ago X. A. Thompson was
driving along a Minnesota country
road and met \Y. M. Dodge on a bi-
gave the signal for a general ;i • a tilt
and the Japanese ad vain • 1 simultane-
ously from all sides. The Chinese re-
sisted desperately and the tightin-.r was
very severe but the Japanese were not
to be withstood,and finally titeChin--
fled. Two hundred Chinese wit.-
killed, hundreds wounded and several
thousands captured. The Japanese -<•-
cured a large quantity of provision
and much ammunition.
A dispatch from Yokohain:i repent
the assertion frequently made that tin-
second Japanese army has been land •>.
on the east coast of the peninsula Kh.in-
i how, upon which Port Arthur is- u
ateil, and now occupies the neek < ! t!n-
peninsula, thus cutting off eoiumumc i
nul and
/.ed at
I an 1
month'
Young .1 «>liii .!
FoitT Doimj
hile the
Illinois
cycle. Thompson's horse saw the bi-
cycle, ran away, smashed the buggy to tion between the
splinters and injured Thompson. The the main land.
latter brought suit for heavy damages, It is announced to-day that < him
but the supreme court decided in favor negotiating in London for a lo;in of
of the bicyclist. Judge Buck says in 000,000. It will be a 7 per cent, silver
his decision: Iticycles are vehicles loan and its price is expectc.l to in- :> •.
used very extensively for convenience. It will be secured on the revenue of the
recreation, pleasure und business, and treaty ports.
the riding of thetn upon the public J
highway in the ordinary manner, as is i
now done, is neither unlawful nor pro-
hibited, and they cannot be banished j
because they are not ancient vehicles
and were not used in the (iardeu of
Eden by Adam and Eve. Because the
pluintiff chooses to drive a horse
hitched to a carriage does not give to
him the right to dictate to others their i
mode of conveyance upon a public i
highway where the rights of each are
I fv
C
I
Til I* COMING FIGHT.
ed hy :t Klnet
V I.urice I'iimm Offer
Com puny Chniiiplon Corln-tt's \ n ;i
Nkw Yokk. Oct. A letter was for-
warded yesterday by Cray Latham,
vice president of the Kinet.o.seop>- Ex-
hibition Co.. to James J. < orbett und
Hob Kity.simmons. offering them a
purse of #.* (>. o;xi for the light which t In -.
want to take place ill Mexico, where
there will be no danger of ofiieial in-
terference.
1RHIOATION HKCORD. \ COHHF.TT'S VIKW-
Chevennk, Wyo., Oct. 28. Upon Kansas City. Mo. Oct. > Cham-
three-quarters of an acre of the arid j pjon Corbett, on learning the above
lands of northern Wyoming, near the ! prop«jsition, said that while the offei
town of Buffalo, with irrigation, were ; ,,f the Kinetoscope company wasa ver\
good one it could not be % insider.- I at
this time, as Fit/.siinmons and he wer<
under contract to the l-'iorida Athl u-
club to fight in its arena and until il
was demonstrated that lie- tivin • ; 11«i
not be pulled off successful! -, in I- h>
id drove
o Sioux
les. The
,iier fast
tat divi-
•oad,but
illieult v
raised this summer 3,." 00 pounds of j
tatoes. 5.000 pounds of pumpkins, 30
pounds of squash. l.* bushels of sweet
corn. 4 bushels of pop corn, 1' bushels
of turnips, 10 bushels of beets, > bush-
els of parsnips, 135 pounds of beans, 4
bushels of onions. 1 barrel of pickles, I would be unbusiness-lik
ibbages; also, the summer supply j on a match elsewhere
Dkhit-
and Will
cm-red. Wcdn
through here an-
William Green,
northwest from
lie
for a large family of green beans,pease
radishes, onions, rhubarb, etc. The
corn, potatoes, pumpkins and squash
!iad no work except one hoeing and the
.and was irrigated once.
sa i.oonkkki'f.ks sl'k d.
CitKSTo.N, la.. Oct. 28.—Mrs. Ed De
Haven yesterday brought suit against1 them and the experiuient >
seven saloonkeepers of this city, claim- ably be a failure for that rea-on
ing r.$3,(HM> damages from each, for sell- there is a wide difference betwe.-n 1 o
ing intoxicating liquor to her husband, boxers posing b-fo e ,i kinet--ope ami
The new mulct law makes selling two pugilists ti -rh ting for s: n,ooo a i la
liquor to an habitual drunkard punish- world's chatnpio i .• p. F-u- i a.--<- i
able, and Mrs. De Haven brings suit sons he did not n- i. th • kinet ■
under this act. The ease attracts a j,lea as thoroughly practicable He
great deal of attention here, it being says that it rcprodu h •■•t-ta with
the first brought up under the new Courtney to perfect ion. ih-t wasa
Speaking of the kinetoscope. lie-aid
that while ii was a great invention,
two men battling for the w orld's cha:
piouship would not have in mind t n
benefits to accrue to the in vent "i \ i •
they met in the rinr I'lie inventor
interest would not I"- eonside - I •
utld prob-
Thnr lay tit
and tied Ore
| and kept hill
1 liberate 1 hln
influcn'- • 1.
Appoin
Y.li.- i AGAINST lll.ACKS.
\':r.l ■ iii-i ;:ir«tiMl Itjr tltv Mrrowiuni ami
t.iiiiKihoreiiien.
v i . Olii.K.VNS, Oct. 28.—-A strike of
im -1 < importance to New Orleans
v it.\ i.vtedly inaugurate.I on the
I \.\- a bo t 10 o'clock yesterday morn-
Mi the white cotton ercwtn-'ii
«111.t work in a body, and a few minutes
later the longshoremen stopped opcra-
I i< a- The cause of the trouble is the
dii erc'ico which has arisen betw -n
the t ilored and white cotton hund.er.s.
'i ii • white screwinen number i,.mm m mi,
and have litiancially and numerically
the nio.t powerful labor organiza-
tion in the south. 1'ntil recently
they permitted colored screw men
l«i work with them, but limited that
branch t twenty gangs of five men
each Recently the colored men in-1
ereused their number of gangs, w here-
upon the white screwinen expelled ;
I hem from the association, and de-
clared they would no longer work to- j
get her. Vcsterday morning was the i
[ first occasion that the stevedores at- ■ (
templed t< work the two races to-'
gethcr since the rupture. The walk-out
of the white men immediately resulted. (
In the pvesent light merchants and
-hip agents arc backing up the colored
■ lenient with the hope of breaking up
union labor on the levee. Both si los
sire determined and powerful, and con-1
lliets will be inevitable if the strike is
prolonged for any considerable period.
| besides which the entire shipping of
l he port will be idle.
i omlition of Oklahoma Ituiikn.
1 Washi.noton, Oct. 28.—All abstract
* of the condition of the national banks
of <)klaho:ua at the close of business
>n October shows the average reserve
1 i have been 3 .4'J per cent, against
i'.'s per cent, on July is. Loans and
I d".-counts in -reused in that period from
i :3'.i.'.U7 to $3>il,U:J0. Stick and securi-
: !i<-> decreased from #117,1)0.") to $117,883.
Cold coin decreased from $t.i.32."> to
..'1. Lawful money reserve de-
erease 1 from i?10'i.8ll to S89.750. Indi-
vidual deposits dec re .ised from S'i'.'a,733
t■. HJH.IIT.
AmrrW-iin Cuttle I mlvr it llitn.
11aMiicito, Oct. -8. The senate has
I published a decree prohibiting the iin-
i orl.:I on of American live cattle and
i fresh b ef on the ground that two car-
i s which have just arrived contained
•veral animals suffering from Texas
fevi-r. C< oisigninents which are proved
! ; • have left America by October ;.'7 are
e .cinpted from these provisions, but
' i lie animals imported must be killed in
the abattoir here immediately after
t hey are landed.
I it pilots Push ll<"iolut loilN.
Loi'imiana. Mo., Oct. '-'s.—The liap-
tisl general association, of Missouri,
| litis just completed its annual session
! here, passed strong resolutions against
iii<- ' appropriation hy congress of
j money to the Roman Catholic church
i >r so-called educational work among
j t.lie Indians."
Kituna* V. M. C. A. Convention.
; Ottawa, Ivan., Oct. '.'s. Arrange-
! ments are being made for the thir-
' teenth annual state convention <>f the
N. M. c. A . which will meet in the
Auditorium, this city, November 11 to
13, inclusive. A great mectiug is ex-
oeuted.
INCREASED HANK DEPOSITS.
I ICi-portH from National nnil ShvIiirh ltankM
shotv Great (ialiiM.
Ni-.w Vohk, Oct. us. — llradstreet's
•-ay- Heports from 1.117 national,
-'.ate and provincial Isinks of discount,
! I cities in the I'uited States, show
total deposits September 1 last of
-1 .'.i:;"..<x)o.o.H).an increase of about S-'do.-
noo.ooo since September I. 1803. just
sifter the panic, but a gain of only one-
hair of 1 per cent, since May 1. 1804.
Heports from 350 savings banks at
i ighty-tive cities, with deposits aggre-
gating five-sixths of the grand total of
all savings banks deposits, indicate
thsit withdrawals from such institu-
tions for a variety of motives, since
May 1. IH03, have aggregated SI I .l.ooo,-
Thelr ICi-h Ignat I<mi* Acrpptrd.
IIi;in.i\. Oct. '.'0. — That Chancellor
Vim Capri vi and Count von Hulen berg,
president of the Prussian council of
uinistry, both tendered their rcsignu-
i tions to the emperor and both have
been accepted,has been fully confirmed.
The emperor held a long audi-
ence with Capri vi and endeavored to
induce him to withdraw his resigna-
tion. but failed to do so and finally ac-
cepted it with great reluctance. That
• if Count Etilcnberg was accepted ul
MARKET REPORTS.
kmiMaA City Live sunk.
Kansas citt. Oct. i7. Cuttle Receipts. 5,-
cwi culves, :tl«. shipped yesterduy. :t.fl«* ;
culves. -J.v The market was extremely dull;
steers Ioc lower: other cattle, iacludliiK Tex-
uns, ubout Kteudy. The followlajf are repre-
sentative Hales:
1UIKHSKH 1IRRI' AND BXPoaT STKKllt.
10.
I.SiO $1.75 !
.. I ,'JtH III
.. I .'.1*1 1.00 -JO
..1.11)3 3.50 |
WKSTKUS STKKIH.
... MU'.'IO |
tHWi AND I
i .'.'tio fa. mil
. l.-.'io '.0.-1 n.
I lill -J.35 l
.1.870 2. lift it
tii I i
2.10
i>
-.'M 872 1.00 j |
WKHTKItN I'OWS.
SIN. M 897 12.10 :W N. M
10 N M. hf IMII 1.75 111
T 1IJ7 1.35 |
TKXAS A Nil INDIAN
i:« till! 12.10 12
f l Ks«t i j;,
51 2.25 20...
25 I'll J.50 |
TEXAS AMI IN1MA!
85 .... HIi |i
1.277 15
1.261 4.0J
I >J* 3 55
1.120 2.3.
1,086 180
I 880 2.86
.1.000 2.15
HS.1 | I
1.010 1.H5
MI;| |.75
SOU 10
811 ti H
M: I!.40
1.010 2 15
sn i ;
> 1 1.54
S .
3 2 M0 1.50
Moi KBJtS ANt FREDRItS.
3« 1,07H f3.'Ml H . SS8 |?.75
19 0 I 8.074 8 yr .. (MM 8 85
702 2.51 2 CM, 2.50
5 N'. M W02 2.40 I 31 hf. ... 3 V1 1.3%
Hogs -Receipt*. 0.570. shipped yestorduy
I.44H. The uinrket was more active, averaging
a little stronger. The top was $1.00 and
the hulk of sal«-s were 14.25 (t.4.-56. ugainnt w.flo
for top and $l.2.Vft4.50 for bulk yesterday. The
following are reprehontutlvo sales:
ti:
I $4.00
4.55
232 4.40
.203 4.80
■ 102 1.25
. 2 I2 4.40
201 -I.40
2 li 4. Hi
, «:l 152 4.10
I l.v
I'.' I i n
322 4. -0
80J 4.50
305 I 42
213 4.41
M I 11
2«7 1.10
2 4 4.37",
• i iii 4.00
ItW 3 01
l:> 3.85
131 3.7
123 3.8 •
4 125 3 Hi I 13 121 3.85
Sheep—Receipts, 1.01*1: sblppe.l yesterdav,
1,310 Receipts were mostly all western of
good quullty. The market was fairly setivo
to steady. The following are representative
sales:
3051*, lambs, m $Il.rs | 25 1' lambs. 50 -2.25
25 I-, culls .028 10 j 300 C ewes .040 2.25
Horses Receipts. 127: shipped yeMterduv. 7&
There was the usual quiet Saturday's market.
< lilt-ago Oral it mill I'rovUlons.
Opened Illgh'st Low'st Closing
Wh t
-Oct
51
M-4
MHii
MS
Dec ...
f 21,
524
52 St
52S
May .
57'4
57
f-ov
MV
-i tot .
60S
5u\
wis
Dec
4i H
48S
49 S
May ...
■! o->
4W1*
40 S
49^
Oats
—Oil
Nov.
M i v
• 32'i
27' <,
I1S4
h *
Pork-
.1 11 HO
11 9)
II 90 |
II 90
Jan
11 tt
II 72'i
II CO
n to
Lurd
Oct..
ll IK)
0 '.Ml
•; 85
fl
Jan
fi rt.s
fl I
fl 70
ltlbs
Jan ..
: Si!;'1
0 .'17' t
5 '.'2 s
0 :{7',l
5 H -,
fl :<7>i
5 yo
1(1(1 I ti.I
IS ItKA/.ll..
mulct law.
tk a I)k I.kss I a voita III.k.
studied effort, and scin
to go by as a practical •
value in case of a ring ii
Sherman'/ t
of it.-,
St. Locih, Oct. .'s
with, who was chief <
Mereliitiitn Report That In Some lunlaiiei
IIiih|ii«>hh Hits Not Itettllxed Antlelpi
Nkw Vohk, Oct. 28.—Bradstreet's department of Cen. \V. 'I
says: Merchants interviewed in vari- army during the civil win-. i'i.
ous portions of the country report in home here about midnight <
some instances the condition of busi- rtioiiia. lie was H'.i years old
qmi aa not having realized ant ieipa- tin- retired i.. t of the army,
tions. and at other points that the re- j
right outlook f« r trade is modi- ,
enl brlffht ontiomi kit uwie , j l„vl,„v ()ct mr, ull.„,., „
„1. Such advice* ar.; banetl In purton h,.r will I,- .v.- for W V
,c practical conclusion of fa 1 trade to.,illvon ,|1(. \,.,,.rir ,n Ii„,. th
tic
the
and delays in demand for holiday
goods. Dealers in dry goods, clothing,
groceries, shoes, hats and a few other
lines have had relatively the more sat-
isfactory volume of business, although
in many instances fault has been found
' with the totals shipped.
Mrt. latngtr
Lonpon. Oct
to-day on the Americ in line i.-mmMi p
Paris. During her Am •rican tour M
Lanjftrv will rely upon so-ietv pin .
at first, and later upon Shakesperiau
Oroduet.lnnH
Or. Price's Cream hakins Powder
World's Fair hlghc«* Medal i*«id Diploma
Rebels llurned Allte ami Women Sri on
l ire \ Correspondent'* Kate.
Mo\11.vidko, Oct. 28.- An American
newspaper correspondent who has just
arrived here overland from Rio de «Jan-
« o. having passed through the entire
intervening country, reports that he
saw the bodies of fourteen men who
ha-l been buried alive in a standing po-
rtion by orders of Hra/ilian command-
ei but with their heads exposed and
w !.o had perished either from starva-
tion or from the attacks of vultures,
which hud eaten out their eyes and
I pi.-Ued the skulls bare of flesh.
\t Santa Mateo the clothing of worn-
• ti suspeetctl of sympathi/iug with the
i evolution was saturated with oil and
set on lire. While the women were
i burniiithe soldiers were ordered to
.'.hoot tind wound, but not kill them.
I lie correspondent says some «>f his
' lingers were torn off. after he had
I .- n subjected t > torture by the ex-
'. -t urn of the noils. Though now un-
i.i r :t doctor's care, he expects to start
St. fjOt'ls.t >ct. 27. Receipts, wheat. 27.768 bu.;
corn, 19,on) bu last year. 33 OX) bu i.ats 33.00J
bu.; last year, N.0J0 bu.; rye, ♦JObu.; barley,
30.0J0 bu.; Hour. 4.485; bbls.; shipments, corn,
2,30.) bu oats r > 11 bu.; hurley, none. Hour,
4.000 bbls. Wle-a i'a-h. 4s^c. iK-tober 4Sc;
December Mks May 5i^e Cora Casb> 401,c;
October. 17c: December. 4JH c: May, 4flSc.
Oats-Cash, 2#V ik-tobor, -8 ,c, December,
28%<(£2H?,4U. May, 81J>c.
KaimaH < Ity Froiluee.
Kansas Tity, Oct. 27 Kggs -Receipts light;
the niarket has a batter feello^; strictly
fresh. 14l4<- Mutter Receipts larg" the mar-
ket Is exceedingly dull f ir com non; choice
feeling ii tier, extra func> •■>■ urator. 20c;
funcy, IS^{,IDc. fair, IU^I7c; dair.. fancy, Iflc;
fair 18a; eholse oouotry.18 ' iv, with most of u
selling ut packing stock prices; packing, 10c.
Poultry -Receipts light : the market Is firm-
er; hens and rough young roosters, 5c per
lb -mull springs, 5*tc per lb . old and young
roosters. Irs- per lb. Turkeys, receipts light:
active, 6'jc per lb Ducks, dull, 5c per lb.;
spring, O'-jc per lb. ih-cse. not wanted, dull 4o
per lb ; poor, unsalable, goslings, He. l'igeons,
dull, 75e per iloz 'Jreen I-'rults—Apples, re-
ceipts light. market Is dull and weak mixed
varieties. 25c i er bu.; Willow Twig, Spy and
Hen Davis, 45c: Winesap. 5'J$ft10c; fancy Wag-
oner ami Jonathan. 70((.7.'h> per bu standard
packed ranKed from ti tfKu^2 10 jw-r bbl others,
jl.50.Jt2.00. Lemons, .juiet steady. W')0i{ 4.0y.
Oranges, dull: Mexicans. $3.7.V<{,4 0.) per box;
Kodl, 00(45 50 (Jrapes. 2c per lb.: Ohio and
New York active and higher: Concord, 20e |>ei
basket. Pears New York. • I.OO.(*0.01 per bbL
Cranberries firm: Cape Coil. 89-00 per bbl. Veg-
etables -Cabbage, plentiful Hrmer; 7Sy.00c
par 100: Michigan, $18,000 0.00 par t m Oaull*
Hower, small. 4 ()c lar/e. 75.- per do*. Po-
tatoes. plentiful. <lull, weak. 40 mv Utah
00c; (ireeleys.'V '? To •. sweet, red. l -(.20.-. yel-
low. I.V<j.2"c pi-r bu.
Neodesha. Kan., is negotiating fori
$3.' 0,()i>0 stigur and paper factory.
hood's Is
Wonderful
"At harvesttnf tlm« I took a severe cold
which settled In my limbs, and In a short time
developed Into
Ak minatory lltiric
munun- After spend-
ing a good sum of mon-
ey for different reme-
dies ami suffering all
winter, I became so
crippled that I had to
^ 1 walk with the aid of
j? crutches. By the kind
•e of a friend I was
prevailed upon to buy
«ix bottles of Hood's
sarsaparilla. I took the
medicine and it has ful-
ly restored me to health
and I think it Nav«4
iny Life. I will cheerfully answer all who may
w ish to correspond about my afllictlon or state-
ment." A. W. C00LHY, Clifford, North Dakota.
Hood's
I 1parilla
\...
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
.Mont Perfect Made
Be Sure to Get
Hood's
retires
Hood's Pill* turo uausea, and bUlouso.ss.
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 159, Ed. 1 Monday, October 29, 1894, newspaper, October 29, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc122557/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.