The Oklahoma Herald. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1893 Page: 4 of 8
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THEGLASS OF FASHION If?"11?s#,m ,lmo,t fae,irr"b'*wh"
I takaa in connection with nomu'i
~ " | Nhoet, but a larjfe maaalfaotiarer it *u-
INTERESTING GOSSIP FOR THE ' thorlty for the slittemont. He claims
WOMEN. 1 that lie has a standing order from s
dealer in one of the cities of the Kin-
„ . ..... . I P're State for shoes of the.eight and a
"•"1 I half last, and that this dealer hab *
'Hi*l Are X« Krlnj; •
ntiliiK sale for tliei
• he Cornel
hold.
II i 111 a fur the
l or the il.il.
The little knobs unci wrcatln for the
hair are prettier than ever. The .stifl"
ribbon bow, supportinp a spreading
spray of line flowers, is qyite popular,
ami the ribbon band, ending1 in tiny
duster of tips, is alhn very pretty.
Fillets of gold and silver emlitiff in n
star. which is supposed to i «* placed
just at the edg-e of the litfht fringe on
the forehead, is <*alled the Diana
bandeau, and is especially beromin^
to those having- dark hair.
A Tea <*owii.
A beautiful tea gown has been rr-
< ent)y made for Miss Ilordern, one of
the London brides of this season. It.
was of pink brocade with a front in
pink crepe tie Chine, caught with vel- I
-- js# - '
ti-: a now \ I'oii \ him in .
*et bands autl rosettes. The sleeves
were made of dark green velvet, as was
iilsothe yoke of the gown with bands
of the same shade of ribbon over w pink
standing collar. It was one of tin*
handsomest tea gowns shown tin*,
season.
' s«mr Mainly llriicadeN
Jlrocaded matins show
amalgamations of colors I
gray of the lightest tones arc
in a satin covered with laurel
having a careless vet artistic
green and cream un te on
ground with large straw an 1
ink and
blended
leaves.
e flee I:
a satin
vcllow-
Tlie Fit of it Comet.
1 A dress waist does not tit u« well
j over a perfectly new corset, especially
a stiff-boned one, as when it has been
worn two or two days and settled in to
the figure. There are now long, ined*
j ium and short-waisted corsets, so all
I tignres may be fitted. I)o not make
i a short waist seem of greater length.
! °n the contrary, such a *n is tit will
make the wearer uncomfortable,
and prevent a handsome oi
shapely gown. There are also
corsets for full aud slender hips and
busts, in fact, for every known am
unknown trait that a figure can pot
sess. A waist should be fitted over
the corsets and underwear that will
be worn with it, and one should avoid
being fitted on a day when one is nof
feeling particularly well, or patien/
enough to be turned here and there, U
be cut with the scissors aud to hi
j pricked with the pins. It is really
hard work to be fitted at any time,and
I like every other task, becomes almost
j unendurable if not feeling that "To he
. fold of winter fashions shows lift' ii
| but a dressy dream."
A 1'retty l amp Shade.
j A pretty Ian.p shade is made or yet-
j low silk and white lace. J or an or*
i dinary lamp you will require t wo
spools of knitting silk, forty half-inch
! rings, ten <|uartcr-inch rings and one
yard of \ alencienue£ lace. < roehel
| over the small wheels, chain fourteen,
j turn, dou hie twenty-two single crochet
j over the chain and fasten lo the ring,
i turn, singh* crochet in each of twenty*
two, turn, single crochet in first live
of 1 sist row: chain five, single crochet
in tirst five of last row and fourth
following: chain live, single crochet
in thirtceuthami four follow ing: chain
live, single crochet in seventeenth ami
remaining stitches to ring. This form
one of t he six spokes of the wheel
• loin cut! of each spoke to second picot
of preceding spoke. The ten wheels
are sewed to the plain edges of thf
laceand a ring sewed to the top and
but lout of each wheel. The bottom
i ing is for the tassel. 'I wetity rings
are cro dieted together, fastened to the
top of tlie riiigs on each wheel ami a
": • cord made of the silk passe?
) through them to draw the shade up.
=
"ONCI A POWERFUL NATION.
A UuttdMime Dinner Hit
and stone
ground for
ys in moss-
i do Nil die-
;,j:i sprays
11:in. v. li.cb
I. while the
iurkcrthan
tinted silk leaves; pink
shade into each other as a
tiny brocaded satin
green. Then again, an ea
plays to the utmost perfci
of pink-tinted \til«lp -ai
appeared to be cinbroMrro
leaves are in satin brocade
the ground. .Some brocades ii-miiibie
furniture tlamask, while others bring
•to tliV ml ml 1 he foliage ..f a ironical
forest.
► k number of beautiful g.r.vn^ . '
lieing made of brocaded p'unpailour 1
eatin wjtli cither shot velv -t or the
new Mervcilleux velvet. The latter i-
n delightful fabric, well suited t , the '
"Josephine'' dinner gownv a resus-|
v?jtatc<lfashion, which v«• it at
£he enq of the last nml beginriiiig of
♦he present century. A delightful;
to odd has a sky-blue sati:> ground, j
with small liglit pink fh.wcrs, and >
feint straw foliage, and auot her shows •
m
>'" Important Put of the Now HUful
and Timorous MailionM.
Mr. Theodore Bent has made tome
pMfprlsinu discoveries with regari 5o
If i! inhabitants of Mashonaland, «•>-
hi rding to ihe New York Sun. Kt^.t
ysars ago Montagu Kerr descr.Njd
t'.ese natives as a very timid poojile
l"ving among the rocks and cra:piio8
ft the hills, whore they kept ton-
#tant outlook for the approach ft '.he
c rcatlod Metabcles. Their eitftr: ie«
for many years had kept there <a
•tate of terror. Mr. Bend say-, "hat
in spite of their timid nature bo
tieved when he saw them last year
that their race had seen better fay*,
as they retained traces of a fiVflior
civilization in their skill in si«eJtin/
iron, their carvings and muste*! in-
struments.
They called themselves the Yuku-
ianga, a name which did not s'gnif,'
much to the explorer until he re-
turned to civilization, when he began
to read the works of early Portugese
travelers.
In the book written .'100 years ago
by Dos Santos, who was a far more
careful .and accurate writer on Africa
than most of his contemporaries, Mr.
Kent was astonished to find this state-
ment referring to the region of Ma-
• lonuland:
"All these Kaffirs they call Moear-
angas,because all talk the Mocaranga
language. The Monamatapa and all
his vassals are Mocarangas, a name
which they have because they live in
tlu? land of the Mocaranga, which is
the best and most polished
Kaflir languages I have seiyi.£T" !
Iiere we have the sumV nSine as
the Makalanga by substitutfl'itg, q(&;tho
l'ortugese always did, vflhiytC i.
conclusive tcstiiniiijjjr |wjt)i(i^gijt(jj to
the identity of the two peoples hat.
been discovered by .Mr. iient; and it
may be rogarHef)' as eslabfiShe(l!'tliii
the timiil Makalag^as of mi*
the di'scendants of the once powerful
organization kmnVtii'n the sixteenth
ntury as the empire of Monomatapa,
powerful Katllr,„
the Matabelcs of to-day which fell to
pieces on the account of internal dis-
sensions. and finally lutnuiuv a prey to
the Zulu hordes. The description*
which Don Santos gives of the Maka-
langas of Monnmatapa correspond
actly with tho habits and customs of
the present inhabitants. Ho tells ol
the. annual sacrifice to the spirits of
their ancestors, tho intercessors for
them between <iod and man, the beer
drinking, the iron smelting, the Ma-
shonaland piano, tho weekly day of
rest during the plowing season and
other customs which identify them
with the people of to-day.
Mr. Brent has also been able to
avail himself of the writings of Ara-
bic historians who lived 1,0(10 years
ago, whose descriptions of the man-
ners and customs of the people living
in this region connect them with tho
present race. Hence, it seems vcrv
clear that the country now called
Mashonaland lias been inhabited for
at least 1,000 years by the ancestors
i of the present barbarous race, a race
i which at onetime had power and some
degree of civilization, due probably
to its intercourse with foreign traders;
but it has again fallen into a condition
of barbarism.
During tin
UnillHt'l with Bmlk
Nrw Tom, Jan. JO, 1893—The New
York Recorder some time ago offered
SI,000 fora cure for Consumption. In
to-day's issue it announces its confi-
dence that such a cure has been dis-
covered. Dr. W R. Amick, the author
of the cure has been conducting
twelve tests of his treatment under
the auspices of The Recorder. The
reported results thus far have been
remarkable. The Recorder to-day an-
nounces that the complete treatment
with medicines sufHci'ent for a ten
clay's preliminary trial will be fur-
nished free to each physician and suf-
ferer from lung troubles throughout
the United States who writes to The
Amick Chemical Co.. HJSW. 7th street,
Cincinnati. This offer is made, The
Hcoorder says, in order to obtain
evidence corroborating its own teBt
eases ao.l the announcement is creat-
ing a greater furore than the publica-
tion of Koch's alleged cure.
DR. JOHNSON'S
STATEMENT,
Com-
acorn-colored ground, with pink flow- ] . . " . ',l u I*
«trs and green foliage. The shot bm- M- Wl,h ;l ,nun Pprfcct,y Pls
cmded satins arc trimmed uith shot I !,1'""n'1 tlu> >"Htom. Handsome pasi
Tel vet,
and lace
magnificent passementeries i
A \ trlt l(ii««lun ItliMi-r.
A sealskin Kussian blouse, with high,
full sleeves, is excessively pretty when
worn by a young girl; it is belted'in
• f ty-a stifile belt with a band of seal-
skin in the tenter, while about the
throat is a cravat te of mink. With
this is worn n eloth to<pte decorated
with mink heads and tails. It must
? Var vernemheivd. l ythe-by. that the
fullness of this eoat makes it becom-
ing onlyuci a very slender figure.
A ICi-khI llridc'n Toilet.
•$*&
£ ,
,C-:_ :V
I*
g!
* A rich and boauiii
t Jh.sia
ffng t
I plain
Kith a
blossoms .n^Jml
rck.
Ki<1 ami Satin.
[U'' 'fu^rerials from w hich, ?,Uoe*ai e
aroMyL all color> untlLtextures.
i for iftWUpor wear an. of kar.
r& , calf-sldp^^eavy I rentjh kid ami
pa \ leather: vfw 1'rencb suede
s dress is
In onwrpre
owv the
are of
ilecollette
orange
edges ov
>me dinner dress maKei
well either in velvet 01
a tin. It is cut in Princtiti
plain
pasae
inenterie forms the square yoke a?io
epaulets. Moss green velvet with rib
buns of rose pink a lid silver passe mc n-
tej ie makes an attiaetive combination.
A tiooil Scheme.
Some enterprising Western womftt
of the best so^itfl circles have originat^c
an excellent scheme for disposing oJ
undesirable articles of upparel or fi<v-
niture. Nearly evory woman liassomi
special bete hoir in her wardrobe- a
purchase which constantly remindsh^i
t f a freak of extravagance or lack of
discretion—and which bio- would t*
glad to dispose of for n Consideration,
but considers too good to give aw a/.
The Western women fix upon a day foi
meeting at the house of one of thoit
number and disposing of these various
misfits of mis-selections bv public atic
tion. Kaeh woman has the chance t«
dispose «" f her own property, not fonti
nn uetary consideration, but for sotijf
other article which her neighbor con-
siders a fair exchange, and thus the
^ despised possession of one may I e tun-
j th«: trfS5V.!-0 another, and many
j ho me happy.
>
riihtume' tor Hot I'nrt.v.
, 1 do not comffietui the wearing t i
j idaborate evening gowns in a box. At
{the same time, I think it quite proper
that h somewhat more elaborate dre*'.-
sltoulA bo assumed. The pretty even*
ihg dn^sses with roumi Knglish becks,
and lonp. full, quaint sleeves, are ad-
mirable for costumes, aud thfy
are, of course, perfectly proper foV
wear after the evening's ainusenv nt is
done, and one goes to nartakc oX soi^ie
i further hospitality otTerod bygone's
( generous hot^t. In white cloths/lnsoft
gray stutlf. in rich, artistic bt^i-
ga'ines. in the enaint brt)cui\es. 2n
i de I. in an\vi iali niaterial.thes ogowvis
; ma\ be Very 'Hmp'. v devclopetl, for t)io
I designs arc trranged in such-a wii\r^*
that the fyecial styles form ti*e trihi-
: niing. and are intended to «l^riiig «|ut
the richness and elegance ofc Che fabi-j .
andf^iAin for indoor ami m *nin,_r W|.'ar:
lotmjlnpetl shoes are i^t^ielytJ&Ali- lianislen or
ion able Shis season f«)r ,>tjr«'ut >vc(ir. A fancy has arisen wearing v*
and m.njMfe ordered to voatch any oos baiig.eofjaue.it beinn *i?ai;ne- 'Mat
tume. A^rder for a rtf % i/ese i the costiy green matei^idi bring- g.Jod
shoes tilled in mtWy-four | luck, wrif^i Isabel A Jfallon in t'ie *
•Iauu^^|^dies' Ik'A^e .lournal. flty "
rast j\;n>is la mode jor-
U^«^vul also be a baiwle
)f tortoise- and otic of gold. jl,e
l"1 he found in stoM^-alwl in si/.e* from I contra^ J#jdrtUtic. and tends t ike
nc to eight and a Wfc 'i'he latter tlu*a iSlM V very whi'c. N
V* * •
hours, but
rich expetli
of white, blati
mfessed
rt«l lfrisa><\ ^WjJh* is tli a tr1iu.-..H
llie different sliWi^^^i tan. aitrarKit/s"
owing season every
sixth day is called (iod's day, when
the people abstain from work. Tho
day is invariably devoted by the men
to drinking beer and lying on the
rocks. The Mashona piano consists
of more than twenty iron notes fixed
to scale tin a square piece of wood
and played on a calabash to bring out
the sound. The natives are a musical
race, and easily pick ti]) tunes to play
on this instrument.
The anthropologist evidently has
an inviting field fo/ research in the
study of the Makalanga, whose lan
guage is as yet little known. The
natives are very reserved with regard
to their customs and religious ob-
servances.
The Athletiu Age.
During a recent convention of
church-workers two young men passed
along Washington street who wor
badges bearing tho letters ••!. II. 8."
in gold,
••What does them letters stand
for?'1 said one newsboy to another, as
they stood with hunohed-up shoulders
on tho corner, and packages of papers
under their ann^.
"(iit out, Jimmy!" answered his
nuite. ••You don't tell me ye don't
know that? Why, it stands for 'In-
glisb High School,1 of course. Tiieni
fellows is on the eleven?"—Boston
Transcript.
Mr. lJlalue's Death Wai Due .
plication or Disease*.
Washington, Jan. 28.—In answer to
the direct question. "Did Mr. Blaine
die of Bright's disease?" i)r. Johnson,
his family physician, said to-day:
"While there has been during the past
several months evidences of chronic
disease of the kidneys, being a form
of ^ what it* commonly known as
Bright's disease, yet this was not the
sole cause of death. There were
other consecutive complications
which tended to exhaust him and has-
ten the end. The lapses w hich he had
from time to time were due to heart
exhaustion that is feebleness and ir-
regular action of the heart accompa-
nied by difficult breathing. During
yesterday nothing of importance oc-
curred. Mr. Blaine simply lay there
in a feeble condition, taking
but very little nourishment. Indeed, he
had taken but very little nourish-
ment since his serious attack of De-
cember 18, and this consisted almost
wholly of milk. At no time did he
have any difficulty with his stomach
ami he was able to digest whatever
4 food was given him. Throughout his
long illness he was able to recognize
the members of his family and physi-
cians. While he did not converse to
ny extent even with bis family for
some time past, he was always able to
indicate his wants very clearly. To the
questions that have been asked him he
always replied intelligently but in
monosyllables, lie was not only con-
scious but he knew there was no
longer the least hope for him and that
his death day had come. About an
hour before he died he reached out his
hand to mine and shook it as if to say
Good bye."
RESTING IN THE GRAVE.
One day a make pi iroftfcnd vers#
received from tife jbtftas of Hobert
Bocner a stOry * hich {ho .had sub*
mitted to him the week before, says
Truth. s •4If ydn pltMj.1' said the
poet, politely, * t woljid Ilk6 to know
why you caa floi u£t my story, so
that I may be jpijfled in the fuftife by
your preferenoe. "Certainly," re-
plied Mr. Bonner; 4,thi story will
not do for me because you havG fn It
the marriage of a man with hf* cou-
sin." "But," protested the young
author, ••cousins do marry in real life
very often." 4,In real life, yes,"
cried the, canny Scotchman, "but net
in the New York I.edfer."
Three big strikes of mineral are re-
ported to have been made near Lead-
ville.
With a thaw impending and the
rivers choked with ice. Pittsburg fears 1
a most disastrous flood.
A lie gets over the ground rapidly, I
and if ever one slackens its speed
some fellow is at hand to oil its bear- .
ingsand give it a fresh start.
rate lelMefllete*
Thta is suppose* te bt an see of eulicktea-
aosat Yet tas half elvlllstd psrsisteaue «tu>.
which hosts of psople keep do*iaf theniiteJvto
on small occsaion, argues a blind creduilt*
characteristic oj the dark aper
has a myriad of alleged curative*, watch th i
nauseous dose merely evacuate the boweta
this operation beiug preceded by pair, and foj.
n v tfe
lowed by weakness-the latter an cTfeet of their
excessive, violent action. Podyphyllln uli>ea,*
gamboge embodied tu ihe form el pil^u. blue-
mass, oalomel tht >c hi« among ih« violent
medicaments for which should be suhfttituten
Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, the Dnect. most
gentni laxative ex last never fripiag, and re-
t«emliling in ilh action an effort of nuturo ji. h r*
happiest mood. This benign fcmi tboiourk'
medicine is also an antidote to maiaiiu an4
rheumatism, cues strength to lht. svnien.
renders digestion pur feci and regiJ!uu r tit
kidneys ana DJaditer
There are 16,000,000 coins
nited States.
44You know that story I told vowi
about Harry and myself id *oiiti-
dence?,> "Yes." "Well, it's ali «>vet*
town.'* "I don't see how* it ever pofl
out. L only told ten or a do>ei; peo-
ple."—Harper's Bazar.
If flie Baby t« Oitiiiiic TeeiJk.,
Be Kure aud ore that old and well-tried remedj
wi.iuov'8 Soothim. si uce f« r rhildren ttttbiiif,.
It is reported that the Infat-I^ Isa-
bella of Spain, will represent ttat
countrv at the Worltl's Fair.
None But Royal
Baking Powder is absolutely pure. No other equals
it, or approaches it in leavening strength, purity, or
wholesomeness. (See U. S. Gov't Reports.) No othir
is made from cream of tartar specially refined for it and
chemically pure. No other makes such light, sweet,
finely-flavored, and wholesome food. No other will
maintain its strength without loss until used, or will
make bread or cake that will keep fresh so long, or
that can be eaten hot with impunity, even by dyspeptic
No other is so economical.
I he Baking Powders now being offered in this
vicinity, with the statement that they are "as good
Royal," have been shown by the official analyses to be
composed of alum and detrimental to health.
The official chemists of the United States and Can-
ada, State analysts, municipal boards of health, ?.nd
physicians indorse the great qualities of the Roy^l
Baking Powder.
L:l„t Kite, hi Honor of the Lute Supreme
Court Justice I.aiunr.
Macon, Ua., Jan. 28.—The funeral
ceremonies over the lato L. Q. C. La-
mar began at 9:30 o'clock this morning
when a public meeting1 was held at the
opera house and eulogies were deliv-
ered by some of the most prominent
members of the bar. The procession
to the Methodist Episcopal church
commenced at 11:30.
Dr. Candler, president of Emory col-
lege,where the dead justice graduated,
delivered the funeral sermon. Chief
Justice Fuller and the associate
justices were present at the services.
Thousands of people gathered along
the route taken by the funeral cortege
and at the church it was impossible to
get within fifty yards of the door. All
the church bells were kept tolling
during the ceremonies.
The interment took place at ? 30 p.
m., and afterward Chief Justice Fuller
and t!ie Washington party left for
borne.
. . BEWARE OF FRAUD.
_Aau tor. uml inuijit upon having
Sp Li UOl'GLAH SiitlEhi Noneuen*
nine without \> . L. Douglan name
and pricc mumped on bottom. Look
for It when yon buy
I iidoubtedl.v a Munchausen.
•TliftvV Smalltalk, now; hoV a
hplvJiUiti fellow ivliable and
"Smalltalk! He's one of the bi£«
VOMt liars I ever heard apeak."
%ii iraeious! llow do von make that
tuff?*1
"Why, I heard him say the other
ti ay that he understood women.1'
ruMllng.
I'lte viear of Crosthwaitc, in his
hooks on Ktfyi't. tells that lie over
hoard a yountf Knglish tfirl sayiny to
hw father: "I can t mako it out:
the }*uide-book says that Isis was tht
sister as well as the wife of Osiris.1
",\ioiisensi'. my dear, the thing's iin*
j,"j^slhh'. I never heard siudi a tiling
u inv lift-."
Hreitk 1 iiBread.
CJitu'lie. sadly Since you've been
'SJ.u^u i ii'd, Tom, you never a>k mo to
bank bread with you.
Tom Theie's a good reason for it
old follow. You couldn't break the
bread we have at our house; yoi
't do more than bend it.
Wllt'l-i' lllu ItlMllte ln.v.
.ITluulie Dh, here comes youi
ijHrthyf, and jthe saw me kiss you.
Clara—Nevermind. She will know
Ikat it wae not your fault.
:n r<« •:* £.«* ..pts.\C
Gakdkn l it v. Kan., .Ian. L'l.—Sheriff
Egpen « f this county captured three
horse thieves near .Monte/uma yester-
day. They had stolen three liorsea
and a butftf.v l'rom the Pueblo g*ravel-
ing* company at Pueblo, Col. They
pave their names as Scott, Pelsue and
Cook. They are all younjj men. They
hail the stolen property when arrested.
f !«l Weather llnd for Minlnf.
Jorux. Mo.. Jan. 21.—The Flchet
load company's bi^ works have been
shut down 011 account of scarcity of
lead ore. The bad weather has cur-
tailed the production of ore so that a
quantity sufficient to supply the works
can not be obtained. The Jumbo
furnaces have been running for several
weeks
Governor .V>tj?« l'd suddenly 111.
Springfield. Ill . Jan. 24.—Goverw
or Altgeld was seized with an attack
of nausea ace uupiinicd with vomiting
late last night. No one w as permitted
to see the governor to-dav
W. L. DOUGLAS
{3 SHOE iSm
A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf,
seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable,
stylish and durable than any other shoe ever
sold at the price. J . very style. Equals custom,
made shoe:3 costing from to $5.
The following c.re cf the same biirh tlaudtut] of
merit:
•M'OO $15.00 Fine Ca!f, TTand-Scwed.
y^.50 l'olicc, l crmcrs ami J«ettcr-CarrieTS«
$2.50, $2.25 aud $2.00 lor Working Men.
$a,oo end $1 75 lor Voutli3 and iJoys.
y.oo ilaud-Sev.'cd, ( FOR
$2.50 r.jvl n.oo Don^ola, ] LADIFS
$1.73 Misses.
IS A DUTY yoa owe ?>orji*elt
lo gei tho best value fci 70a*
raciiey. E ronomlz© lr> ^oui
footvcc&r by purcbatiar., w.
"1. Douglas Bboee, svlilob
represent tbe beti voios
at tbe prlceE advertised
as UiousaaCo ceu tes-
tily. VQ you WMil
Win {▼© e*rln«ive «ale tonhoe denier-Maud trrm ral u i irCiniitH wberr I bnv* r,o
ffentw. w rite for rataluiruc. If not tor an l# in \ on r pi a re neill! «l • t rrt to Fartorv muiiui
fad, *Ue and width wanted, rosiage W. L. Douglas, ISrucklon, ff 1
This is the Bes®
r_tgD0Jts?
-He grta
Cur Con.i!niption,Ooht!U.,Crorli..^ore
Throat. Sold oy all Pruncivli on a Gu.ranie.
a Lame Side, Back or Chen Shiloh', f>orom
rxnter will give err at •a i-.farriou.—• * cent .
Illustrated Publications.
'REE
| WITH MAPS, dncribibg
.Minnwota. North Dakotn.ManUnk.
■ Idaho, WMhicgton aud Ortguo. ilia
free GOVERNMENT
AND LOW PRICE
NORTHERN
PACIFIC R. R.
I b«t Agricultural. Grazing and Timber
t--j- - op«B t«MtUera. Mailed FRKB. A-'drtu
' —" " I. K. H.. l. faal, I ti a.
THE MARKETS.
Kunsa* rity-
Prices were quoted us follows. So. '2 hard
wheal. f>UV<'tV c No :i hard wheat. 58l2(nb^%o\
No 4 hard wheat. ffi /.r 8c; rejected hard wheat.
47@ftftc; No !! red wheat. No 3 red
Wheat. Mijft.'c, No 4 red wheat, &0i/..18c.
Cokn Was about ' .c lower as a rule, both
for local account and fo/ shipment, but the
feeling was quite linn and it was diffi-
cult to buy r$ *.ho Cecllne Receipts
wcro M cars a;.5.n.,t 86 ..ars a year atrd
No. ^mixed corn sold at 84'..c: No. :i mixed.
34<{f3lL*c; No 4 'XV<> :Uc. No - white ;.V
No .'I white :ttc: No -l white sold at 84c
Shippers paid Mississippi river and
41c Memphis for No I corn. No sold at
Mississippi river antMPjc Memphis
Nay white sold at ol J4c river and 42'io Metn-
ihis.
St. I.oiiIh.
Jan. Receipt^ wheat.
t'onniBptivM and people |
| who hate weak lung* or Ahth-
I tea. atiould use Pi 'iCure for |
I Consumption. It li.ns
i lbnuiand*. It hr> tu t injur-
(Sis 1 ot I'm! i" tsks. |
| Itiftbr be t cou^h wyrun.
bold crtrtwhcrH X.tc.
♦10I1I «ml Mltrr tl>,rlp ,
'I rl* rlt , l.iiu* ami I'Ulnl,. I rl«,
iWiflfir*. Untuas. • s frs.
Mflght. lUrmit. • ri li.p .sfcitl.,
ri.ini , I Mer Mills
Kr Knar Mill,.
?T Louts, Mo
49,.Ion bit shipments. 17
H.VmXJ bti: |shipmeat-
May, 7lv<e: cash. •W 'ac:
tHo. Corn Mas 131 <
SM4C. July. 43;<c. Oats
KANSAS t rrv
At t Price
Se« lBg Marhlatt, Irrrr Irons.
lakh liri«tri, N!ll>.
1*1!IT t'mm, Jart
Miadi, li>p; lt,w V .
U«n Mourn, I oBW MIIU,
I urn Sin llrr,, ISuml I al l,
I'anniirit Mill*, '*rinj«>r ,
l.raln |lu*n|w. I.raw llai>. .... .
Ila«. Nlwk. I lriai.tr. Kallr«>a<l, t'l iform antflaDrli-r M I I.Li,
Sm<I far free lalilu
1R1 Pn .1
I . ill*.
III.. I
K«MI riu'ik.
hum|. iirl .
t«iru. . Srra|tei,,U Irr Irlir. .
Ii'dnra, Sa« , Sfrel Mnk ,
|l..|l,r , 1'iial*. till Unrrt,
I'Jlbu: receipts, corn,
14.7U2 bu Wheat-
February, (WTic: July,
May
I. I \ K
1, :5s s; February, 1
, 31! jc, cash,34!,c.
STOCK.
nitIC A00 KCAl.E CO . Chicago. 111.
HA Vt
YOU
wnieu i-a on j.aria .fl«-ot"d,
net r-r\ nb,r:^
Pit "1 v, 1
-v, . . , „ ,1 „Y moistuiv
. i-«m-tji.-ali> 1, o-. u ■ mtciibc- itcluug
wcr i 111* ' <i in and UL1.VU,
BL£GI)lNt «r PHOlItUDING tlLSE
Yll l-!* J. 1 OM I. TO
DR. Em ko's PILE HtMEOV,
ioh Oi.t'oi r e*1
which
nko. Philfttlelphia. Pa
Mo
Jan. Tattle—Re-
80; shipped yesterday,
1 quiet: cood steers and
treak to lower; feeders
Kansas Citt
ceipts. ^.47H: esh*CN,
8.017. The market w
cows steady, others
strong to 10c higher
Dressed beef ami whipping sicors 18.70<^5.85
conn and heifers. <1 i'.V/.i.M) stockers aud feed
ers, s : mixed ♦! 75®8.WX
Hok*—Keceipts. f,108; shipped yesterday,
514 The market was quiet and 10c lower than
general sales yesterday, closing weak Prices
ranged from f Y75 to 17.70 per 1UJ lbs, ac-
cordiru to quality
Sheep—Receipts, 2,281: shlpi>ed yesterday,
400 The market wtts dull nn i weak.
Tho following are representative .sales:
Ko. Wt. Price. No. Wt. l'riotk
tj 1 \ mut — btf | 10 culls r: . 50
ii.MiVt * that
BLOOD POISON
A SPECIALTY.
lo ' Wli p
.i|> o il
Miliar tL..t
UIORTH DOUBLE THE MONEY.
. I , " '* KA n*v. I. I \ ( I.
! .. . lii' j k". III.. nr«l vet «-ivi, Pulil,
teii i'l'w1?1 k ' ' 1,4rt 1 ,,%«l httidltsl. - u!y
the RUM. ...
fEN CKN 1 . w iv ,
YOUKB MEN Jula^apuy una Kiu
alfiiatli ii*
AUMO'_U.i^t| tof; lir
' •< J. O. IROWN.MilU. la.
MEND YOUR 0m HARNESS
wn 11
THOMSON S
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Only u hnn.ner wiue.l
t.. drive ural clinch tiivm «a-ilMui.kl
leaving the r'ineh ubFohili-lv mjmu.iI. Riiiuiim,*-
no 1 ole to be made in the icatlict i on lot tin
IOVH-. I IM V HK STRO^r,. TOUGH and DURABLE
Millions now in use. All lengths i ii.lrrin 01
sjfsorteil. piii up in b< \c>.
\ Kk jou dealer for Hum. vr mi. 4t«
Ul StSUiJW for <1 box «>t 10ft; HMOrled
MAM rA' iritl l> B,
JUDSCN L. THOMSON MFC.tO.,
Wulilinm. .Iluas.
SPRAY,
'YoUR^rE-v
WirmrVruit ,
l and l< At 1<'. 1 kht
\ «.f A|.j 1« b. IN'itm.
It'bvma^. au.i Pl.nn*^
|l.ii* entts1 alno(ir«pt
■ and P. J.tu. K.il l>y
r M rn>'in|t with NtulipN
])ouLi« Av tu'K F-icclfior
HprayitiK Outtila Itcnt _
in 1 lie niark«t i'huuBindB ■
in ute OatAloguiMlocrit-fl
i;,g all ina>'< ta mjuhnutt to
fnnt. raailnd hrna. Ad.iremi '
WM,STAHL,Qtiincy,llli
Seeds
O IVARIIANTKO. O
IM in I lie World.
Hy mail, postage pun
• 1 i'iil a package and tip
C.rand lot of EXTRAS given
with every order. Prcttitst
and only viikr Catalogui in
the world with pictures of
all Mirinies, Smd your*
and neighbors' addresn.
R. H. SHUMW A > ,
&OCKFORD, - It.LlNOl6
: GRIND
1 i.Tf.tV.,;. i-I °> 'OTNb«*ifN.
I fl*r"l«'iin I'Tour A. < m n. inilw-
'iSHANDMiLlfei
UIijWn iiYto's.'S.Xri
PENSION
i null iMt wsr. l.''« ljiulkatiuiic;rtir " •
ORPHAN BOY
A ttio c« lurolitin, : ounces tor bin,
HMOlilM
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sawyer, Hamlin W. The Oklahoma Herald. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1893, newspaper, February 3, 1893; El Reno, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc159694/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.