Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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LAhHK ofnrm
A Triple Alliance Probable Between
Three Organizations.
PLATFORM TO HE ADOPTED.
Kansas Miners Not in Furor of Striking- A
Western Miners >r l *r F«vored Yt-
chlwm .Miner* Will Not Allow
Coal Sold to liailr«m<lii.
Chicago. June 21.—IVc Ment Debs.'
of the American Railway union, saiil
to-day that steps would soon be taken
to form a triple alliance between the
Knights of Labor, the American Kail-
way union and the Fanners' Alliance.
The alliance thus formed would con-
trol, he said, about 1,500.000 men. A
convention under the auspices of the
Illinois State Federation of Labor
would bo held at Spring field. July 'i, 3
and 4. and then the proposed union
would probably be effected without
opposition.
The platform which will probably be
adopted at the Springfield convention
will contain the following planks:
Compulsory education: direct legisla-
tion for the laborer: a legal eight-hour
work day; sanitary infection of work-
shop. mine and home; liability of em-
ployers for injury to health, body or
life; the abolition of contract system
in all public works; the abolition of
the sweating system: municipal owner-
ship of street cars and gas and electric
light plants for public distribution of
heat, light and power: national owner-
ship of telegraphs, telephones, rail-
roads and mines; collective ownership
by the people of all means of produc-
tion and distribution; the principle of
referendum in all legislation.
NO STRIKE FOIt KAN SANS.
Pittsburg, Kan.. .June 21.—It ap-
pears from conversation with a num-
ber of the delegates to the miners' in-
ter-state convention to.meet here this
afternoon that the call was made
without proper authority. There are
about twelve or fifteen Kansas dele-
gates present, and a majority of them
say that they are instructed to vote
unalterably against a strike or even
temporary suspension of work. Presi-
dent McGregor, the delegates say, is
not looked upon with favor by a ma-
jority of the miners in this district,
and if it had not been for the desire on
their part to refute his statement that
they had decided to strike they would
have ignored the call.
a WESTERN MINERS' ORDER FAVOUED.
Nevada, Mo., .June 21.—The miners
held a meeting last night and decided
not to take any action until after the
inter-statc convention at Pittsburg.
Kan. The delegates were instructed
in favor of forming a western miners'
association.
atchison MINERS THREATEN TO STRIKE.
Atchison. Kan., June 21.—Over 1,000
tons of coal are piled up at the mines
near town, but the miners will not al-
low the operators to sell to the rail-
roads under threat of a strike. This
is to aid other miners who are on a
strike. The miners themselves are well
paid.
Hulelde tender h Train.
Omaha, Neb.. June 21.—George A.
Septenbaeh, a former merchant of San
Francisco, threw himself beneath the
wheels of a Chica . o, St. Paul, Minne-
apolis & Omaha train at Emerson. Neb.,
this morning and was cut to ^ieces. lie
was bound from Michigan for San
t Francisco where he was wanted for
some crooked business transactions and
was in charge of OtHcer II. P. Nandiey.
He had told the officer he would never
return to Calfornia and face the dis-
grace.
The Missouri Teachers' Convention.
Warrknsbcrg, Mo., June 21.—Five
hundred and twenty-six teachers are
in attendance on the state association
meeting. The annual address was
delivered T y Henning W. Pren-
tiss. of St. Louis. last night.
State Superintendent L. E. Wolfe will
address the teachers at the Auditorium
♦o-night. During the discussion of Mis-
souri s text book law Prof. J. M. Green-
wood. of Kansas City, made a very ad-
verse criticism. Sallie E. Millard, of
Rolia. school commissioner of her coun-
ty, answered him sharply.
Cut tins: Away at Winth-op.
Atchison, Kan., .June 21.—The Mis-
souri river which has been cutting
away its banks at Winthrop, Mo., op-
posite here, until that town has almost
disappeared, reached the track of the
Santa Fe roud yesterday and forced
the company to abandon fts right of
a ay. All Santa Fe trains are now run-
ning over the Rock Island track. It is
believed to be only a question of a few
days ere the Itock Island, llurlington
and Missouri Pacific rights of way will
have to be abandoned.
I.eetures at the Chautauqua.
Ottawa, Kan.. June 21.—The Chau-
taa [na 11 o'clock lecture hour was de-
voted to a lecture on "John Itright,"
by President F. \V. Colegrove. of Otta-
wa university. Some one of the vari-
ous presidents of Kansas colleges will
t re at a popular subject at this hour of
each day throughout the assembly.
Over 3.000 people listened to Maj. II. C.
I .: e's lecture, "Up the Rhine and Over
th< Alps," this afternoon.
Bunco Men "Protected/*
New York, June 21.—Before the
Lext>w police investigating committee
yesterday, Frank Clark, a noted bunco
steerer and gambler, told how the
far<> banks paid t i the police $100 a
week regularly for tlie privilege of
running, anil how the exclusive right
to work bunco in the Fourth ward was
p ivcai to El war J Parmley on condition
that an equal division of the proceeds
be made with the police.
A Washington llotel (turned.
Washington, June 21.—Tha con^res-
^ sinual and other guest of tii * 11 -king-
ion hotel, in the suburbs, were forced
to flee hastily about tni lni rht. tire hav-
ing started in the kitch ti Within two
hours the building «vas practically a
t< tul loss. The hotel was valu l t
Mr. Chandler nu>l Mr. Alton llave a l ittle
1 pat Over Free 1.umber.
Washington. June 21. Senatorial
courtesy " was forgotten in the senate
U -day. Wi.en Mr. Allen, of Nebraska,
move I to put all lumber on the free
list Mr Chandler charged that the Xe-
i lirn-ka senator had made a bargain
! with the democratic side to obtain it,
and Mr. Allen retorted that his vote
and action was none of Mr. Chandler's
business. Mr. Chandler then said that
lie proposed to make it his business.
Mr. Allen subsequently obtained the
! floor an.1 replied to Mr. Chandler's re-
marks. He claimed that he (Allen)
was not to be deterred from his pur-
pose by a senator who put himself in
the attitude of a baboon on every pos-
j sible occasion.
Before this incident Mr. Peffer ad-
| dressed the senate briefly in support of
his resolution instructing the commit-
I <ee on post offices and post roads to re-
[ port back a postal savings bill, and
! Mr. Manderson said that he had intro-
duce'' stal savings bill based on
the i. system, but he did act
favor the paternalistic scheme of Mr.
Peffer. which contemplated making
the government the banker of the peo-
ple. Then the tariff bill was taken up
and consideration of the free list was
resume i. the pending question being
on Mr. IVffer's amendment to strike
salt from the free list and place it on
the dutiable list at "> cents per hun-
dred pounds, the present duty being 8
cents. Mr. Peffer explained that per-
sonally he favored free salt, but that
his constituents interested in salt man-
ufacture believed that they would be
injuriously aitected by placing salt on
tlie free list. The amendment was
lost, 24 to S3.
The finance committee amendment
restricting the free entry of raw silk to
such as is not manufactured in any
way was agreed to.
When paragraph 011, "sugars," was
leached it was expected that some de-
bate would occur, but none took
place. Mr. Aldrieh merely demanded
a yea and nay vote in the finance com-
mittee amendment to strike this para-
graph from the free list, where it was
placed by th- house. Tin committee
amendment carried by 3o to 22. The
republicans, except Quay, voted solid-
ly against an 1 the democrats for it.
Mr. Peffer voted with the republicans
and Messrs. Kyle and Allen with the
democrats. The detailed vote was as
follows:
Veas Allen, Brte, Worry, Blanchard.CaiTerv.
Call. Canulea, Cockrell, Daniel. Faulkner.
George, (iordon. Qortuari. Harris. Hunton. Irby,
Jarvis. .Jones (Ark.). Kyle. McPhoraon, Mitch-
ell (Wis.), Murphy. Palmer. Pasco, Pugh.
Quay. Ransom, Roach. Smith, Vest. Voorhees.
Walsh «uid White—total. 33.
Nays—A'drich, Allison. Carey, Chandler.
Collum, Dubois. Frye. OalUnger. Hale, Hawley,
Higgins. Hoar. Lodge, Mitchell (Ore.). Morrill,
Petler, Perkins. Piatt. Power, Proctor, Shoup
and Teller total. '22.
The senate by a party vote decided
to put logs and lumber, including
dressed lumber on the free list.
The free list was completed at 1:30
o'clock.
At 3:15 p. m. Mr. Jones moved to
strike out sections 23 to 50 inclusive,
being part of the administrative fea-
tures of the tariff bill. After some dis-
cussion he modified his amendment
so as not to include section 50, which
relates to custom house brokers' li-
censes and as modified it was agreed
to.
SWA It filPlf
Great Opposition to It in the Lower
House.
ARGl MKNTS AGAINST A TAX
At 3:40 the senate reached the income
tax and Mr. Hoar asked that that part
of the bill l>e passed over till to-mor-
row.
a Child ISurued to Death.
Kansas City. Mo., June 21.—In the
thickly populated spot known as "The
Patch." where 1,500 Austrians and
Poles li^e on five acres of land, Joe
Ribiez, 22 months old, played with
matches and was burned to death at 8
o'clock this morning. The child's
mother, Mrs. George liibiez, was badly
burned in trying to save her boy. Thie
house was burned to the ground.
Western Post Oilier Matters.
Washington, June 21.—These post
office appointments were made to-day:
In Missouri—At Romance, Ozark coun-
ty, Victor Sears: at Thomas Hill, Ran-
dolph county, J. F. Holman; at West
Liberty, Putnam county, Ira Gardner.
In Kansas—At Ilu^hton, Rice county,
(J. Cox; at Chenick, Sedgwick county,
J. Saunders. In the Indian territory—
At Simon,Chickasaw nation, 11. Rucker.
Artz'a Men Pbm Lexington.
Lexington, Mo., June 21.—Gen.
Artz's division of thirty-eight cornmon-
wealers arrived here this morning, on
aflatboatand two skiffs. They were
allowed to remain two hours, after
which they resumed their journey down
the river.
condensed telegrams.
Waller Young, democrat, was defeat-
ed for the school board in St. Joseph,
Mo., by C. A. Mossman by 1,112 major-
ity.
E. J. Murphy has been nominated
for congress by the republicans of the
Twenty-first Illinois district at East
St. Louis.
Gus E. Lohman, republican, was
elected city attorney of Jefferson City,
Mo.. Tuesday by 48 over Victor Zuber,
democrat.
CJen. Sanders, of the broken up Crip-
ple Creek commonweal army, an-
nounces that he will stump Kansas
and Colorado this fall for the populist
ticket.
The republicans of the Fifth Ken-
tucky district have nominated Walter
Evans for congress. He was internal
revenue commissioner under IVesideut
Arthur's administration.
Harry L. Spring, of Chicago, who
made himself notorious by writing
two love letters to Miss Helen Gould
and Mrs. Emmons Blaine, has been de-
clared insane by the Chicago courts.
James H. Seward and his wife, of
Raymond, III., were thrown from their
carriage by their horses running away
and both were killed. Seward was
prominent in that section in a poli-
tical as well as in a business way.
The r+ ;te live stock sanitary boards
began their annual conference at the
agricultural department in Washing*
llou e Democrats Waul to Keep the Suga.
PurehaMiiig Power of the Consumer's
Dollar at Dm Present Height a*
Nearly an PoMtdble.
Washington, June 21.—The opposi-
tion iu the house to the senate subir
schedule has so far crystallised as to
present two concretely fashioned pur-
poses if raw suggir cannot be freed
from a tax. the differ*, otials in favor of
the refiner are to be eliminated and
tin- schedule is to become operative at
the -ame time as the rest of the bill.
This will prevent planters receiving
both the bounty and the increase due
to the lax on this year's crop as the
senate's schedule permits, at a cost to
the treasury of six months' revenue in
n period of deficiency.
lightly or wrongly house democrats
h<>ld the trust responsible for the dis-
sciiaions that now rend the party and
threaten disaster, and are resolved to
be at quits with it. They say that the
sugar tax is the one tax they will not
be able to satifactorily explain to
the people. The favorite argu-
ment in defense of the policy of
unyielding resistance to the senate's
bill is like the following by Mr. Dock-
cry, of Missouri: "A farmer goes to his
grocery now with a $1 bill anil gets
twenty pounds of sugar. If we pass
this bill and thereafter he makes his
regular visit to the grocery store with
his #1 bill and only gets fourteen or
lifteen pounds of sugar, all the explan-
ations and figures of the wisest men on
earth will never convince him that
democratic tariff reform has lessened
the burden of the people."
That is a fair sample of the argu-
ments that make the round of the
house. The economics of the question
ure scarcely discussed. The political
effect of the imposition of this tax ab-
sorbs the attention exclusively. It is
therefore the purpose of a very consid-
erable majority of the house democrats
to keep the sugar purchasing power of
the consumer's dollar as nearly at its
present height as possible, and in fhe
event that it shall be found impossible
to retain sugar on the free list, then to
strike from the schedule every provi-
sion which postpones revenue or en-
riches refiners.
The plan of withdrawing the feat-
ures relating to administration facili-
tates the passage of the tariff bill
through the senate measurably, for
there were forty-nine pages relating to
that subject.
Mr. carina**« said to have been con-
sulted on the subject, for Assistant
Secretary Hamlin was the real
draughtsman of that portion of the
bill, and in view of the necessity of
determinative action it was decided
that the admininistrative act of June
](), 1800. might be endured for a while
longer.
Scott Nominated for CongreMK.
Emporia, Kan., June 31.—The popu-
list convention of the Fourth congres-
sional district in session at the Whitely
opera house here this afternoon, nomi-
nated S. M. Scott, of this city, state
lecturer of the Kansas alliance and
president of the state board of public
works, for congress on the second bal-
lot. The resolutions indorse the state
officers, state and Omaha platforms and
woman suffrage.
a storm at -Sioux City.
Sroux City, la.. June 21.—A fierce
storm of wind, rain and hail struck
this city at 6 o'clock this morning. The
roof of the Illinois Central station was
carried over the Union depot and
dropped into Third street. The Peavey
A Stevens wholesale furniture house
was unroofed and the Gettysburg
eyclorama wrecked.
Poles Riot During a Funeral.
Reading, Pa.. June 21.—While a
funeral was in progress yesterday in
St. Mary's Polish Vatholic church the
priest requested all those present who
were in arrears to the church to leave
| the sanctuary. About 150 of the con-
gregation arose and, afl^r knocking
i the priest down, left the house of wor-
ship. taking the body with them.
!
Flames in Lexington, .Mo.
I Lexington, Mo., June21.—Thismorn-
I iny at 2 o'clock the livery stable of
I Kelly & Sons, five horses, seven bug-
gies, two fine carriages and all the har-
ness. and aij implement warehouse be-
longing to Nicholson & Bartels, were
destroyed by fire. The livery stable
was on the site of Green & Kelly's
stable that was burned last November.
MARKET REPORTS.
Money and Investment*.
New Yokk. June So. Aside from consider,
able telling of Sugar und Chicago *iu«, u (re
was little interest in i«.-duv s stock market,
j Sugar declined I1, and Chit-ago tin* v Larve
engagements of gold shipments hud no iu-
tluence on the market.
KannaA City Live Stork.
Kansas City. June CO.—Cattle Receipts,
8,006; calves. 176: shipped ye-terday. 966. The
i cow and steer market was almost ut a stand-
still and 10 to 85c lower, calves, hulls urid teed-
[ ers steady: Texas cattle next to unsalable.
The following are representative sales:
. hekf and export btkkkh.
A5.&, l.g* RW I 61 I -JV! *1.43
i 445 M i.4is 1.40
S 1.377 4.35 50 1,355 I.*)
1.082 4.30 53 1.218 4.0H
2 7 i :ao mo 11 sw l .o.'i 3.50
19 yr B3H 3.35 .3 1.041 3.10
wkstkrn htbkhs. ..
28 /| l.Otn M.0G |
oow8 and HKlFEItS.
tl'O p.w : Wft |3.09
... .1 « 3.0-1 1 910 o.'ift
1.M0 8.75 S 1.07* 2.(10
I y;o 2.80 26 K28 2.30
ti I 103 8.0.1 i.ruo l.KS
16 j, '« 1.80 88 s. W ."7S I ho
1 080 1.6ft II 87.' 1.50
texas and indian cows.
00 685 f 1.2ft |
stock eks.
10 m #3.80 II WO *8.75
48 S. W. 6)4 2.80
Hogs-Receipts, 8.884: shipped yesterday,
2.910. The market was fairly active and lot
lower. The top was H7S and hulk of sulci
11.00 to 14.70, against fl.87Vh top and W.70 to
$4 so for bulk yesterday. The following a e
representative sales:
70 ..261 $4.75 «ft 842 $4.75 ! 78 861 #4.75
46 ...884 4.78'\ 76 . 860 4 70 7!) 857 4 70
70 ..870 4.70 78 84* 4 70 70 85S 4.7tt
.870 4.70 TI .825 -4 70 «* 837 4.67'4
06 .248 4.674 72...885 4.67'o 74 . 854 4.67'i
61 ..819 4.67',4 81 841 4 65 69 815 4.65
7M ..884 4.65 74 . 840 4.65 ! *4 248 4.66
60 ..825 4.05 , 66 885 4.65 OK 80S 4.65
89 ..883 4.65 88 813 4.65 27 844 4.65
70 ...885 4.65 77 813 4.65 52 813 4. '2'4
47 ..810 4.68',4 8*2 . 840 4.(,8'4I HI |'.«) 4.60
062 ...814 4.(U :r 215 4.60 74 802 4.60
75 ...810 4.00 .814 4.60 41 815 4.00 .1
27...4.60 82 . 888 4.C0 Ml 809 4.60
SO ..197 4.60 HO 840 4.60 54 198 6.1(0
80 ...191 4.60 :>!• I'M 4.57*4 82 17H 4.57 |
77 .201 4.574 HO . 19| 4.57 4 74 .165 4.55
04 ...188 4,55 94 . 1H8 4.65 88 MM 4.55
Sheep—Receipts. 4.027; shipped yesterday,
689. supplies were large and mostly common.
The market was about steady for ehoice sheep
and exceedingly dull ami weak for others. Tha
following are representative sales:
87 .91 *3.00 I 850 T Stock 78*2.03
Horses—Receipts. 75: shipped yesterday. 61.
The market was unchanged. The range of
prices for good age. well broke and sound
horses is about as follows:
Extradraft. 1,500 pounds $ 7,VT> 100
Good draft. 1.300 pounds G0rT$ 00
Extra drivers 75(f«l!5
Good drivers 50f./. 75
Saddle, good to extra Gorw 75
Southern marcs and geldings 86ff( 65
Western range, unbroken 80a 50
Western ponies l 20
Chlengo Live Stoelc.
Chicago. June 80. Hogs -Receipts. 34.000;
official yesterday, 81,659: shipments yesterday,
3,951; left over, about 3,003; qualitv goo 1 mar-
ket active but weak, prices Mi 10c lower.
Sales ranged at $4.6^,^4.80 for light: 4M.I0T«
4.55 for rough packing $4.55<7HH5 for mixed:
$4.60^4.95 for heavy packing and shipping lots;
pigs. .14.50(7/4.60.
Cattle Receipts. 17.500: official yesterday, 4.-
589: shipments yesterday. 95ft; market fairly
active, prices 5@10c lower.
Sheep -Receipts, lo.oot): official yesterday, P.-
391; shipments yesterday. 116: market steady.
Chieago Grain and Provislom. 1
- - j— j ~ |
•Tune 20. Opened,li'gh st LowVt Cloning
Dr Ilenr/Davt*. lr. L«urn Darin,
Graduate Tnlverllty of | Gradual© of Haskell
Maryland. Battl* I School of Dentltft-
more. I ry, Chicago-
DFJ. 0 /T\FJ5- tyMS
DENTISTS.
Crown aud Bridge Work und Gold Plates
Specialties Cur. Main . r.d Kofcimon. Okla-
nomat ity.Okla Ter
DR. W. L. MftUPH,
XDJEXNTTXSO?
Baciieider block, corner Broadway
I and Grand avenue.
CHAS. H. EAUIN,
LAWYER.
Office in Batcbeldcr buUdlnjr, cor.
Grand Avpnnn and Hrf ad^uv
H. C. ST-JOHN,
l.jiwyer k Land Attorney,
Office. Equity llullding, Qi iti.i
Oklahoma City
I'ilH/HK N, SWEET,
A(11 0RNEY - AT-LA W,
OKLAHOMA CITV
Olfioe in W'isOL block, west of F;it*t National
Bank, south sld« of Main ntrees.
R. H. BLKAZARP.
THC GUN SMITH.
Will repair your Ktin, will repair your sew-
ing machine and door locks and will make a
key to any lock at n reasonable pi ice. iftM
Grand avenue, with Clsrke As Diehl.
Wand's Big Star-
SKLF CURE.
internal and external remedy tiotn tor {'J.
17 your druggitii don't keep it send and 1
will prepay oharges, It takes the lead. Two
bottles Will eur« the most ohst.inate —
f.rn sle.
I 15 WILSON,
Paper Hanger, Kalsominur and Gla/ier.
HOUSE ami SIGN PAlNTEii.
Good work euanintcrd.
Shop No, Hi Broadway; Keaideoce
324 Noble-
W'h't
July...
)
60*1
(VI
Sept...
CP.
t
om
Dec....
W4
4."41
f4U
155
Corn
June...
42 >4
41%
41?
July ...
41 a,
415
4-.M,
Sept...
1 4,' .
43
42
4."4
Oats
June...
464
50
48'4
415 '4
4!H4
43
July .
39'*
Sept
3054
32
31 '4
Pork
June...
12 30 ,
12 30 Sh
1 20
11 20
July ...
I* 324
12
1 22 Vi
12 -.••."4
Lard
Sept ..
12 40
12 42'
12 80
12 30
June. .
6 f>7'.
15 57' ,
ti 5.i
♦5 55
J uly ...
rt tij' .i
15 (52'i
6 (U)
(5 (50
Sept...
rt 77';.
15 77",
15 75 '
(5 75
Ribs-
June...
; C 37",;
« 37',
6 35
0 35
July ...
! 6 40 1
fi 40
15 35
(5 35
Sept...
. 0 37"s
0 4
6 35
0 35
Alleged Bevier Fire Hug* Caught.
Bbvikb, Mo., June 31.—J. \i. Poor
and Robert Johnson were arrested
here to-day charged with burning the
Hannibal & St. Joseph railroad bridge
across the Chariton river on the night
of 'June 11. It is also thought that
they were the leaders in the midnight
attacks on the different mines here
lately. Neither is a coal miner.
Krastus Wintan Kenteneed.
New York. June 21.—Erastus Wi-
man, the one-time millionaire promoter
and Canadian Commercial union ad-
vocate. was sentenced to Sing Sing by
Judge Ingraham in the court of Oyer
and Terminer to-day for five years and
six months for forgery in the second
degree.
Heavy Misappropriation Charged.
Philadelphia, June 21.—Walter D.
Allen, real estate lawyer, was held un-
der $10,000 bail last night by Magistrate
Pole on a charge of embezzling. The
amount misappropriated will aggregate
a large sum,the warrant of arrest men-
tioning $44,700.
Kmployes' Wages Itaised Voluntarily.
Baltimore, June 21.—1The McShane
Manufacturing Co. gave notice this
morn in t0 their 1.0 )0 employes that
tii
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, June 20.—The wheat market
here did not re-pond to-day to the advance in
Chicago. The offerings were somewhat in-
creased. Buyers took sum pics very slowly at
about yesterday's prices. Low grade red wheat
was very hard to sell.
Receipts of wheat to-day were 19 cars, a year
ago 11 cars.
Quotations for car lot s bv sample on track nt
Kansas City were nominally as follows: No.
2 hard, 53c: No. 8 hard. RKgJWe: No 4 hard. 46®
49c: rejected. \\r ,40c: No. 2 red. 58c: No. red,
49(f/Alc: No. 4 red. 41("4Sc.
Corn was about IiiRher. The demand was
not very brisk at the advance, though offerings
were not large.
Receipts of corn to-day. :w cars: a year ago,
14 cars.
No. 2 mixed sold at according to
billing. Kansas City: No. 3 mixed. 35'.;r^wc:
No. 4. 3.V; No.2 white. 39\\<U40c:No. 3 white.38^
| tfi39c: No. •: white was quoted nominally at 4tio
Memphis: No. 2 mixed, 43c Memphis.
I Oats were very scarce and worth almost any
price asked. A car of No. 2 mixed sold at 411 .e,
and a car of No. 3 white at 41",i'- No other
sale* were reportod.
Receipts of oats to-day, 1 car: a year ago. 4
cars.
No. 2 mixed was quoted nominally at 4l<&43c;
No. mixed. 4IT 12c; No. 4 mixed. 40" 41c; No.
2 white. 45tf?40c: No. 8 white. 14^4.x-.
Hay—Receipts. 14 cars; market steady: Tim-
othy, choice, $9.00®9.50; No. 1. t8.00<fts.50; low
grade, $5.0:^7.50; fancy prairie. f7.00®7.50;
'■hoice. §6.00/60.50; prime. t5.00@&B0; low grades,
$8.0004.00.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis. June 20.—Receipts, wheat. 6,300
bu.: last year, 10,424 bu.: corn. 62.000 bu.: last
year. 51.100 bu.; oats. 16.500 bu.: last year, 3.000
bu.; flour. 2.310 bbls. Shipments, wheat, 1.715
bu.: corn. 82,287 bu.: oats. 14.000bu.: flour. 2,500
bbls. Wheat-Cash, 57c; July, 577fc: August,
533fe: September. 58c. Com-Cash. 40c: July,
30tto; August. 40c: September. 40c. Oats-
Cash. 56c: July. 38c; August, 3l^c; September,
3!^c.
Kansas Cltj Produce.
Kansas City. June 20 -Eggs—Receipts,
larger; fair supply: market dull and very weak:
strictly fresh. 7>4c. Butter-Receipts light;
market weak; creamery weak; extra fancy
separator, 15c; fancy. 14c; fair. J3c: dairy, fancy,
llrm. 14c: fair. 12c: choice country, weak. IXfo
13c; choice packing, wanted, active, very steady,
10c. Poultry-Receipts larger, weak: roosters,
15c: hens. 5c: good large broilers. 12c;
small not wanted, 10c. Turkeys, receipts
light, not wanted: gobblers weak, 5c per lb.;
hens. 5c per lb. Pigeons, in demand. $l.25<?r l.fiO
per doz. Green Fruits—Gooseberries. $2.00®
2.25 per case, blackberries, plentiful, mark i
flat, $1.50(^1.75 per case. Raspberries, market
flat: $1.00@1.75: mostly $1.50^1.65; red. $2.0<)@
3.00 per case. Currants, per case. Che
ries. f2.00Jjf2.50 per case. Plums, 50ft.75c per '4
bu. box. Texas peaches, scarce. 40@75c per '4
bu. box. Apples. fiOc per '& bu. l ox. Water-
melons, dull. $25 per 100; $3.50 per doz Canta-
loupes. 75c<fofl.0> per doz. Vegetables (Cab-
bage, plentiful; $1.00 per cwt; snfcaos per doz.
Cauliflower, small. 40r/V)P: large, 75c per doz.
Potatoes, plentiful, declining: SOvOOiV, new,
60c.
Choctaw* Affected by the Strike.
Hartshorne. I. T., June 21.—As a re-
sult of thr miners' strike there is not
more than enough money in the Choc-
taw treasury to carry current expenses,
and there will be no service after the
summer vacation unless the run from
coal royalties is quickly resumed. The
• ♦" coal lands and the Choctaw*
:-it that the lows rela-
S. 5. JUrkjwliich, 9). a)
DENTIST,
Oklahoma City, 6. 7.
Office in State Bank Building.
Telephone "Nn. t\H
j. milton. j. d. milton
J. MILTON & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LftW.
Prompt and carelui at'ention to litigation
In all courts in the 'lerritory. Land otlicc,
Pension and other Department IIuhIiiok
specially solicited. Notary Put lie ard Type-
writer always in oflice. Equity Building, Ok-
lahoma City.
A. B. HAMMER,
ATTORNEY,
Office Ojna Mouse Blork, Boo j 1
Oklahrmta Cltv, O. f.
OR K K rmrt.tf ■
Omera' Pract/ction r
ancl Special Br inch*
CA^tS ATTENDED ALL ll( flls
Special BranolifS. Obsletrus
eases (if WORMB unri cklldriD.
Piles aud ruplure curert, (j.
nor detentlou from busine-.s. Of
lli'e2(Ki Main street, rooms 15 ^ ie.
Telephone No. 33. Office l\o > t..
'2 and 1 t,,r. p. m
Renldence. 17 Sixtli street.
yes
L*.
*
L
pf-
.10
W S Williams,
"he eepga fu„
i,UB ot ttuit IfHocy
GROCIiKIES, FLOUR h 1 F.ED.
Our Country Products ure the
"Very Freshest
in town. 0*11 anil see us, x . con
save yon nonoy. 202 B- ,ad y.
ill
DR. F. DEAN, DR. A. H. Dl'i «ICK,
President Roaro Den- Graduate Kani .iP city
tsl RxHntinerH, O. T. Dental College
Dear? 0 DetrieK,
ID^lSTTXaTS.
Crown and Bridge work a Spt ■>.!! •
Office: First Nati< nnl Hank b'Kl ug.
rooms 10 and 1!, Ok. City, O. T.
L. Marrinan & Bro.
The Oldest Wholesale Liquor l!i>i ..
iu the Terriiory, Wholeta'u
and Hetall
Wines, Cigars &
Liquors.
Specialty in Kentucky Whi
Carry a full Lino of Imported
WINE, BRANDIES, E C
for families, and all orders v 1 be-
promptly tilled. Give us a cal 11
Grand avenue, Oklahoma City, O. T.
Your^
Chickens
Have
Lice.
You may tliink this . an] im ti•:
ent assertion, but I ask you in all
kindness to look at tlie settir hen
and the eggs she is brooding over
Nobody but Wand can save you<
chickens and slock from dying,
CHICKEN LICE
POWDER.
Wand's
Drug
Store,
UAVJD ] Ci G1AF,
ARGKITEIGT.
Rooms 12 and 13 Button building
108 Main street, Oklahoma City, 0.
T. A simple suggestion from a com-
petent architect is sometimi c worth
his fee.
B. ti. Ha s J.M, VakWinilb
EiYS & VAN MILE,
ATToSNhYS-A'l 1,AW.
Rooms 4 & 5, Okla. Nai'l J^ank Bl'd.
Oklahoma City, .0. T.
Will practice in all the courts.
RHLiSS I3R0S
HGBBEH and MUI.ES Rcujflit®id -olt
UtndleB nothing but tlrcto kkh r i .
fliid gee iheivHt No 9 E«at Maiu itri i < >k •
j br>ma City, Ok'a. Tcr.
MarroH Ladies! Use
ITlcirritJU hi proper mm*'.
positively Infallible, perfectly liarnilrH*.
iM>x; sample box f*i eents. Special n-rm^« Age.i«a
AddressMlnden Munf. Co., Mo'
CTS.
U fn PoNfittfP, wo will Nenil
/ A Sample Dmi'lope, of either
4 W111TE, FLESH or RRINK'ITE J
\ nDZZGNI'S
\ I0WDER.
A You have seen it advertised fr? many (
: years, but have you ever tried it?—If j
r not.—you do not know what an ld<>iU (
• <'oinpl<>xlon l'owdcr la.
H pozzowi's H
|
;bnp|c1es beins nr ncknowlodfiod beiuitlfler, /
tins many refreshing uses. It prerentaehnf- 8
tnc,sun-burn,wind-tan,lessens|*crs|>irntlon, x
.1 ete.; In tjictltlHtinxmtdullrutoaiKlauHlriililcj p
! ptutection to the nice during botwuuUic/ '/
It Is Everywhere*
For namplo, address j
J J. A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis, Mo t
I'NTI('■TMIH PAPKK. PjStt
*r
THE
ProtectiveA Detecti v e
association.
Headquarters, Dallas, Ttxa , with
branch offices at Atoka, Indian Tor
Fort Smith, Arkansas, Parsoni , Kiin-
sas, aud Denver, Colorado.
Look out for ' C" on Left Jaw.
Have your horses branded and
thus sccure their safety
. fyitfsponsible agents varied in very
section or the Indian Territory. Apply tu
"Protective and Detective Association, Ato-
ka, Indian Ter., lor terms to agents.
/
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1894, newspaper, June 21, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150519/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.