The Chelsea Commercial. (Chelsea, Indian Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
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A BUILDING IN ASHES
Miateurl't Fiat Structure at tht
World1* Pair Destroyed.
■irk af 1k* rmlMi* ValaaMa
■•alallas* *•«•
LM> Will Mat H« w
Ht Loula, Nov. 21—The low from
ths fire In the MUaourl Uulldlnn at the
world * fair wu not ao ureal u at
Aral supposed. A great deal of the
furniture wan saved, together wltb
■oat of tite palntlr.KK and practically
all the books. According to Freildent
M. T. Devla, of the Missouri commla-
alon, the Iom sustained l>y the ntate
will only amount to 120,000. Thl* la
aiplalned by the atatement of Mr.
Davla that, after the world'a fair la
over, the building, which was the flneat
state structure on the grounds, would
aot bring more than $6,WO. "I am
Mt>py to aay that Inspection has
proved that but ten paintings of Mia-
aouri's former governors and supreme
court Justices are so badly burned that
they cannot be replaced," said Mr.
Davis.
The loss was mostly caused by the
destruction of furniture. The Mis-
souri historical exhibit was tempo-
rarily placed In the Ohio building.
Moat of the books belong to the state
university and will be returned to Co-
lumbia, Mo. Only a few of the books
are damaged.
The mammoth relief map, showing
the topography of Missouri, was not
damaged In the least. All the furni-
ture on the first floor was saved, while
that on the second floor was destroyed.
ROOT PLEADS POR COCKRELL
Ms-leeretavr •' War *« !•« Hla.
swart a sikllnsi <<• a -KI l
lk> Preaeal Beaatur.
Washington, Nov. 19,-Rx-Becretarj
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE.
Remarkable Oeiaddeaee Which Would
Have Made a lad Case for
Innocent Man.
"Several years ago 1 took a late train
from lUwtuo to New \ork,' said a w" «
Root arrived yea.e rday from New York KiTm KwSlV«*W3WtotS
to attend the ceremonies of the unveil* titar. "In the morning 1 was awakened
Ing of the statue of Frederick th« earlier than wual by the porter, wm
riri.nl Hnoitklnii nf tha recent election **"1 lhat a rnblwry bad been committed
Oirent. Speaking or tne w eiu eiecuou f d||^ nl(ht ,n(j th.t
Mr. ltoot paid a tribute to senator ■■ • " — *—• —
Cockrell, of Missouri.
"I supp-jee." he said, "that the re-
publican legislature of Missouri ti
bound to sond a republican to ths
fulled Stales senate, but I would be
pleaaed If partisanship could be for
Home one bv? taken us $100 bill* Irom
the clothing of a gentliman who occupicd
a berth iu the middle of the car. fc\er*
section bad been tslr. a before he Irlt
Bout on, and as the train had been almoat
, conalantly in motion it. seeded certain
1 (hat the penion who had committed the
i theft was still on the car. The .porter
gotten long enough to retain In the M|d no on# jj^ tboard but the i>a*
public service a man who Is as deaerv* | aengers snd that none of them had left.
Ing as Senator Cockrell. Hla long ex- It wes pnmoeed to search everybody. A
hlii |.|||](iv hla Industry and m,n wl'° bad a berth directly opposite
P*r'*nc«, nil ability, nis inauMiry ana ^rom ^ on§ w|j0 robt*<i ob
attention to bualneaa, bis high sense
of public duty and his standing aa a
citizen makes him nn Invaluable pub-
lic official. No man will be a greater
loss to the public sorvlce thap Senator
Cockrell. Aa a republican opposed to
him In politics I can say that I sin-
cerely regret that the government Is
to lose a man like Senator Cockrell."
ENEMIES OF THE SALOON.
C0FFEYV1LLE PLANT SOLD.
■all aron.' Glass Manufacturing
Company Oft • Kin s« Concern
nnU Throe Others for ^1 ♦OOO,OO0.
Munclc, Ind., Nov. 21.—F. C. Ball, of
Ball Bros.' Glass Manufacturing com-
pany, announce that a deal has been
consummated whereby the latter com-
pany has come Into possession of four
of the largest glass fruit-jar manufac-
tories IU the central and western states.
The purchase Includes the Marlon
glass fruit-jar factory of Marlon, Ind.;
the Coffeyvllle Glass Fruit-Jar Manu-
facturing company, of CofTeyvllle,
Kan.; the Loogootee company, of Loo-
gootee, Ind., and the Port Glass com-
pany, of Belleville, 111. Although no
statement of the purchase prise has
been given ou{. It Is estimated that it
represents an investment aggregating
about $1,000,000.
STRANGE TANGLE OF LIVES.
Railroad Oflprr and Hla Sweetheart
ond Son Commit dnlelile Over
the Same Accident.
Chicago, Nov. 21.—The suicide of El-
ale Gesterllng at the Vendomc hotel
was the third fatality of this sort that
la part of a strang tangle of lives. It
la now known to a certainty that
Charles A. Parker, vice president of
the Pere Marquette railway and one
at the highest salaried railway men In
the country, who died suddenly In Cin-
cinnati Thursday, took his own life
through love of the Gesterllng girl and
that his 19-year-old son "Jack," who
cosnmltted suicide In St. Louis in July,
Aid So because of his father's relations
srlth the girl.
Jape l'i. Peculiar Mlaalle.
Chefoo, Nov. 21.—The local Russian
consul has received from Port Arthur
a letter describing the use by the Jap-
anese of a peculiar missile. This mis-
sile looks like a long sausage. The
Japanese threw It Into the trenches
and It burst, giving off an odor so foul
that If it is not thrown out of the
s trenches Immediately the soldiers
faint The gaa Is not fatal In Its ef-
fect
national "Anil" l.eaane at Colanabaa
Deelares l.lqnor Hlio.lt Be Treat-
ed aa a Crime.
Columbus, O., Nov. 19.—The Anti-
Saloon league decided to hold Its next
meeting at Indianapolis, Ind., Novem-
ber 22, 1905.
The resolutions adopted declare that
fated. He told l>ia nam* and aaid any'
one might eaaily liod that he waa s man
of good reputation. In Uio mcrntima
tome officer* boarded tb* car snd ufler a
little sweating got ths money from the
colored porter, who waa the guilty one.
Then the nauencer who had refuted . to
be aearched tilted tb* officers to examine
his pockets. This seemed strsnse, but h-
insiated. In an inaids pocket they found
six $100 bills. It wss merely a coincidence
that he should have tb* aame amount of
money aa the other pauenger had loat,
and in exactly the aame denominationa,
bat he knew that under the circumatancea
he could hardly eatabliah bia innocence.
How waa that for a case of circumstantial
•vidtnee? .
Good News for All.
Bradford, Tenn., Nov. 21 (Special)—
Scientific research shows Kidney Trouble
to be the father of to many dweasc. tliut
new* of a discovery of a aure cure for it
cannot fail to be welcomed all over the
. _ country. And according to Mr. J. A.
the "liquor traffic must be regarded Davia of this place just such a cure is
and dealt with as a crime;" call upon found in Dodd'a Kidney Pills^JIr. Davis
congress to make prohibition a condl- 1 """Uodd'i Kidner Pills are all that is
tlon of statehood for the Indian terrl- | claimed tliern. They have done mc more
1 have ever taken.
" after
taking a few boxes of Dodd'a Kidney
— - ... . j cannot
linn ui biaicnuuu iui um | ciaimeu mem. mry nu.c uvnc iu« ,
tory and favor the passage of the so- good thnn anything 1 have ever ta
called Hepburn and Dolllver bill "In totae, T^ujl
such form en shall effectively secure
to the states power to control the
liquor traffic within their own boun-
daries from without under the guise
of Interstate commerce."
The army canteen Is condemned by
the resolutions, which suggest that
the officers of the army co-operate to
establish clubs wherein the men may
have all .the advantages of the can-
teen, minus the liquors.
PREACHER SENT TO JAIL.
lnillannnt Divine Wrote a Letter
Accn.lnar Wltnea.e* of Perjnry
and the Jndwe Took Offenie.
Newcomer la Society Who Qot Mixed
Up with Parsena of
Titla,
Mrs. Porkdollsrs baa aot as yet got over
the novelty of ricbea. At th* asm* tun*
ah* l* not inclined to admit this, snd It i*
her great de.ire, relate* Ixjitiiun Auawerv,
that th* society with which she te now
•nutled to mix by virtue of her bus-
band's wealth shall think she was bern
In the purpl*. <
Recently she was st a big dinner Nrty,
snd a* .he we* being piloted from draw-
ing-room to dining-room. *lie notued a
marble butt on on* of tb* pillars in th*
"Do you know who that is?" she In-
quired of her cavalier.
That is Martin Auraliut," wu the as
"Oh, Is It, now?" eieculsted the lady.
"But can you telLme, ah* added prompt
ly, "whether it is the present marki* or
tne late markia? I do get ee mixed up
with your dukee and thing*I"
Xleconstrued Motive.
Calvert, Jr.—1 want to commend yen
lor your loyalty to a friend.
lialty Moore—Come again. What it
fou refer to? ....
"1 undcratand that when Yetxley criti-
cised Hlab«lev'a banquet apeecb yon
promptly knocked Yahsley down."
"Ye*. but that wasn't through loyalty
to DUbslejr. It waa because 1 had writ-
ten the speech."—Baltimore American.
Tims to Xots.
"I was moved once by the notee of
little bird," aaid the romantic young ma
"ISo was I," spoke bis friend.
"Canary bird?
"No, cuckoo. I was cslling on my girt
and when the cuckoo callea 11 timee 1
knew it waa tuy move."—Chicago Daily
News.
To Suit Herself.
He— Oueer a person hami't any ssy as to
bow old he is to grow, ian't it?
She—Oh, 1 don t know. I've managed
elroit l<'ree l'reea.
Worcester, Mass., Nov. 19.—Rev. W.
P. Squleres, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church of East Brookfleld, was
sent to jail for 30 days for contempt
of court by Judge Forbes, of the pro-
bate court. The clergyman wrote a J a. G. P. A T. A
letter to the judge In connection with
a suit now pending in which the First I
Baptist church Is Interested, accusing
witnesses of perjury. The judge
promptly decided that the writer had
used "undue and improper Influence" j
with the court and sentenced him to i
pay a fine of $50 or go to jail. The
clergyman sild he could not pay the
One and took the alternative.
Pills 1 am coniplelely cured
praise them too much."
Kidney Complaint develops into
Briglit's Ditt>a*e, Dropsy Diabetes, Rheu-
matism, and other painful and fatal dis-
eases. The safeguard is to rure your
kidner* with Dodd's Kidney Pills when
they 'show the first symptom of disease,
Ha ti for gentlemen are now worn
larger. They must he a size larger than
foimerly, so as to come down farther on
the back of the head of the wearer. That
is the latest authorized dispensation. On
the whole, it is better than the old style
ot wearing a head too big for one's hat,
at the saying goe*. It dispenses with too
uuplied swelling.—Boston Herald.
New York & Philadelphia.
cannot be more pleasantly or convenient-
ly reached than by the Grand Trunk-Le-
high Valley Route. Solid mrough trains,
magnificent scenery, all trains run via
Niagara Falls. Descriptive literature sent
flee on application to Advertising Depart-
ment, Grand Trunk Railway System, 13S
Adams St., Chicago, 111., Geo. W. Van*,
to regulate mv age to suit myself for
some years.—De
Thi
natui
Rebel
le less tenderness s man hss in his
■ the more he requires of others.—
N.
Why should rsinbow-chssing be s.i
frowned on? It fills the heerts of the
chaser* with a joy keen enough while it
lasts and it doesn't fade the colors on the
rainbow in the least.—Baltimore Ameri-
can.
"One year ag<
consumption, i
Ware In Office Until Jaaaarr 1.
Washington. Nov. 19.—Secretary
Hitchcock brought the contention
concerning the date of Commissioner
of Pensions Ware'B resignation to the
attention of the president at the meet-
ing of the cabinet yesterday and waa
told by the president that he had made
an Indorsement on Mr. Ware's letter
accepting the res'lgnatlon, to take ef-
fect on January 1. This, all agreed,
has the effect of extending the com-
missioner's term of office until the time
specified in the Indorsement.
Brian Stories of Uprlalac.
Cape Town, Nov. 19.—A dispatch
from Uplngton, on the Orange river,
says two women who have just ar-
rived give details of a Hottentot ris-
ing In German territory. Their hus-
bands and a number of other Dutch
farmers were brutally murdered, but
23 women and children escaped and
reached Reitfonteln In destitute cir-
cumstances.
the doctors said 1 had
cheerfully say 1 was cured
by takiag Wakefields Cough Syrup and
able to return to my work."
(Signed) C. H. Massey, Prentite, 111.
The man who thinks he is the bos* of
the house because he is the bread-winner
should be taught that he has not half the
dough of the oread baker.—Chicago Jour-
nal.
■tnss. Colleotlona Decrease.
Washington, Nov. 22.—The monthly
statement of the collections of inter-
val revenue shown that the total re-
ceipts for October, 1904, were $20,866^
SO, a decrease aa compared with Oc-
tober, 1903, of #165.105. For the tourj^tons are required which are that the
Months of the present fiscal year then a aii« .nit annmnrtsts in-
total receipts are shown to have been
Caraenle Library for Reirsea,
Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 19.—An offer of
$10,000 has been made to Atlanta by
Andrew Carnegie for a separate li-
brary for negroes. The usual condl-
00,411,335, a decrease of $1,211,367.
l.OOO Ralnforeasaenta a Day.
Chefoo. Nov. 21.—The Chinese re-
port that reinforcements" for the Jap-
anese continue to arrive at Dalny.
Iter the past ten days 1.000 men have
arrived daily. On November 14 tin
Chinese say they saw 50 guns brought
teto Dalny. Some were broken, others
city furnish a site and appropriate an
nually ten per cent, of the original gift
(or maintenance. There is a strong
probability that Mr. Carnegie's offer
will be accepted.
Proaiottaat a SIO.OOO.OOO Railroad.
Denver, Col., Nov. 19.—Articles of in-
corporation of the Colorado. Wyoming
ft Idaho railroad were filed here by E.
S. Chenoweth and John D. Milllken,
of Kansas. The company Is incor-
ln good condition. The Japanese porated for $10,000,000 and proposes
aaid they had captured them.
Kaaaaa Gaa to Whltlan.
Kansas City, Ma, Nov.
to build i
Boise, Ida.
railroad from
800 miles.
Denver to
lad.
( t 22.—The
line which the Standard Oil £om-
is constructing from the Kansas
oil gelds to Whiting. Ind., Is com-
pleted nearly to Carrollton. Mo., (1,
miles from Kansas City. Immense: dent McKInley. In New York next
pas ping plants will be erected at Mas-; Tuesday the national trustees of the
''ore* the association will meet and adopt n de-
ffiOO.OOO far McKlaley Memorial.
Canton, O.. Nov. 19.—Announcement
Is made of the completion of the fund
of $600,000 for the erection of a na-
tional monument to the late Presl-
ttn, Kax, and Carrollton to force the
through.
; sign for the monument
A man's curiosity never rivals that of
a woman until some one casually remarks
that his name appeared in yeaterdsy's pa-
per.—Smith's >V*ekly.
Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
as a cough cure.—J. W. O'Brien, 322 Third
Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 0,1900.
The secret of happiness is not to let
your troubles bother you any more than
the* bother vour friends.—1'ack.
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
Kansas City, Nov. 22.
CATTLE-Beef steers M 30 @ 5 50
Western steers 225 j?t50
Western cows 1 50 © 2 60
HOGS 430 ® 4
SHEEP 3 65 ®480
WHEAT—No. 2 hard 1 02 © t 06
No. 2 red 1 06 ^ 1 OS
CORN—No. 2 mixed 45 @ 46
DATS-No. 2 mixed 29 # 30
RYE 76 ® 77
HAY—Timothy 9 00 9 25
Prairie 7 50 @ 8 00
POULTRY—Hens, per lb.... 6Wi TH
Springs, per lb (— 8
BUTTER 22 « 23
EGGS 22 @ 23
POTATOES 33 & 50
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLE—Beef steers 3 00 0 6 30
Texas steers 2 50 €£4 15
HOGS—Packers 4 00 0 4 50
3HEEP—Natives 3 50 4 75
WHEAT—No. 2 rvd 1 07 « 1 0714
TORN—No. 2 mixed 49 Q 60
OATS—No. 2 0 0 30H
RYE "S 9 S04
FtXH'R—Red winter pat. .. 5 30 6 5 40
BUTTER—Creamery 20 © 26H
EGGS 21 © 22
LARD **>
BACON « 12W8 *
CHICAGO.
CATTLE—Steers 5«e ««7S
HOGS—Mixed and butcher*. 4 tt O 4 75
SHEEP—Western OS00
WHEAT—No. 2 red 1 14 O 1 15
CORN-No. 2 44 ft 45
OATS—No. 2 2!>H« 2#H
RYE— <7 U 7*
BUTTER 15 It
EGGS' Wt# f
I.ARD—Jan * * ® T «S
PORK-Jan *> ®
NEW YORK.
CATTLE—Steers J « 0 S «
HOGS * ® © S9>
SHEEP J 60 0 t S
WHEAT—No. 2 red 1 " 0 1 IS
CORN-No. I B 0 BH
OATB-No. W** **
THE PHIS THAT
PI DC
RHEUMATISM
Mn. Hcarr Story, oi Na
532MutUagdum Arc- Zaaa-
▼Ule.Ofalo.iay® "MyhusW
luHercd bom rheumatism to
that bccouldhardlr stand. His
back burt sod he hai such
pain la hit kit asm that he
could not rest night ot day.
The doctor did him no food
and it was not until he tried
Dr. Williams' Pink Pilb that
he was helped. Six boxes cured
him completely and he hat not
had an ache or * pain ttaee.
We think the piUt are the bat
medkinclnthcwodd."
9
Pink Pilb
forPale People
cure rheumatism because they
make new blood. It would be
folly not to try a remedy with
such a convincing record oi
cures.
sew av all onuMivra.
BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP cum coughs and cobb. _
ffii'-'Ktt
1
AVtgetaUe Preparation!* As-
ting the Stooncte andBowels of
Promotes Dig<yrtionCheerfuK
ness and Rest.Contains neither
norMiuerai.
OXXAHCOTIC.
/kyv ^oua-SMCXLHFCmt
' "Smt
A perfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions,Feveristv-
nrss and Loss OF SLEEP.
Tac Simla Signature of
CtLtf&ESZ
NEW "YORK.
EXACT copy OF WRAPPER.
nun
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
- of
In
Use
For Over
%
Thirty Years
PILES
NO MONEY TILL CURED. 28 TtAMBTAHBSE8.
iMtia; alu 1 *nll&. **•< • « N«« •«■""• •• «*—«*«
wall* mIM, mi piM ■ (Ml lltl nrt-ittaiM Mr mm M mltotaa.
DBS. THORNTON i MINOR,
a Better Lye* „
than you can tell
i The Best Cleaner
and
kSoap Maker/
'md MdA Saft ftm
IWicfrsfbtd Is tw NetiH Ml
■nrWftrt^cuiditaaaatLrs-
i fm far mm at om Is*
■ w ikli mv. Thl. Ml.
<■ C. Rfsn Ift Ca,
. Ta:M s—I. tt.LMte.su.
"An Fan la a DryTlM*
mi tiox ow tbi vita
mm vana is a wn mot
ftoy will k* mil right If thf
AM* UU W • !*«
Tkla la tlM *at
grawtk mt alalr^tM 1«" «*
a. j. TOW*H ca*2iS"<
c.s. a.
H
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A. N. K.-D
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yaa saw tk*
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Quinn, J. W. The Chelsea Commercial. (Chelsea, Indian Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1904, newspaper, November 25, 1904; Chelsea, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc175081/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.