The Ponca City Daily Courier. (Ponca City, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 34, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 21, 1905 Page: 1 of 4
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<Ibe Ocnca Cit^ IDailp Courier.
VOLUME 9
PONCA CITY, OKLAHOMA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 1905.
NUMBER 34
We're in business
for—
Your Health I
1 >
-A
I HE SIOCK MARKEI.
fiom steady to strong on stocfcer 2nd
feeder*, at Unual on Monday, cow*
steady and active, calve* higher, i
Top steer* ia-t week ranged fro® *5
Nalhtof Exciiiag la Bitter the Cattle sr Hag
tecsipts *r Sale*.
Kansaa^ity, Nov. 20 -The beef It0 5 * each day' buUl of sa e# M 26 10
•leer market completely reversed it-1W M lbey way the n,arl,et clo8ed tbe
•elf taft week, beginning Wednesday. I "*** Top today W •old •oale
Large receipts of fed steers Monday j Wbat une en' fed heavy cow"
and Tueada, at all point* enabed!wea',nei,, othert clo"in* near,y
buyer* to still furthe. depress price,, ,tCady GraM co,M' '"eluding can-
but als had tbe effect of .butting elf ner*' *2 10 12 **• heavy cow# UP
receipts of tbi* cla«* almost entirely, tu and fe* C0W8 10 *38"' fed
anl by Thursday and Friday buyer*
w.*re hurrying after bteers at 14 to
•4.7ft, which bad previoualv been *)i<w
• ale at 93 To to M 40. Other grade*
heifer* and yearling* upward* to 14 8.5
v als 13 50 to #« 25, heavy calve* 92 33
to 13 75 Shipment* of stocuer* and
feeder* were 705 car*, an increase
of cattle were in more even supply, 0VCr tbe Pre'lou but pricea
but generally closed tbe week a-hade C*°*tA RhOUt 10 lo"er for lhe we«lr' t
lower, wberea* beef ateer* made a t; ^ bulk of *ale«, top t4 20
re gain of 10 to 13 cent* for the week and 12 40 lhe limit lhe otber for
Total receipt* for tbe week fell eff ao'thin* P« "ble.
10,000 from tbe week prevloua, S7.C00
The hog market receive* a severe
altogether, Including 7000 calve-. A ,etb,ck tte of the week, but
Liverpool cable today quotes Amer.- made "oaie n*>™T ^'ore the clo*e
can beeves i cents higher. , cndln« tbe week witb ne« >«• °f *2
Supp'y today|ir|lf 0 h ad, showing 1 CeDt"* The break *b,,t °® the run
th*t the range sea.on i* not yet en-!after Wedne#day'on,y "3-000 ,or th*
tlrely over. Abetter proportion tu-' * decrea" of ** Supply to-
day beef rteer*, tnan ca.e in tbe la*t day w 7000 head' B,arket ,teady' toP
half ol laat week, market on them bulk of .ales 14 75 to 14 80, light
•1 j« but study. Prfce* toda, range 1 We'*htS and p,*'',#4 50,°"77*' Pack*
■ en are using every article to lower
price*, but demand i* large and it I* a
difficult process.
CAPT. GRAHAM'S
GRATITUDE
Suffered from Sores on Face and
Back—Doctors Took His Money
But Did No Good-Skin Now |
Looks Clear as* a Baby's.
WORSE THAN REPORTED.
ANOTHER CURE BY '
CUYICURA REMEDIES
Captain W. S. Graham, tjai Eoff
8t., Wheeling, W.Va., writing
'04, says: " f am ao gratefulYwant to j " ~ ''«u^r'«•""
thank God that a friend recommended j was total y wrecked on Lespurte#
reef outside the Jardin lighthouse
yesterday morning with the loss of
over a hundred lives, give* a graphic
description of the disaster. Owing
to the rough sea together with a
thick mow storm tbe captain of the
ttilda probably took the bouy light of
the rock* for the St Malo lighthouse,
lie gave signa s whicb were not seen
by harbor emp oye* and then proceed-
ed alowly toward* the light. When
the Bilda struca the rocks the tteam-
er's boilers exploded and she was cut
In Iw 1, giving the pa*«enger« no M
to save their live*, "eran 0"l . r
wjarin'g life belt* w .« .nand.d off
t^e villa St. Oust )««tetda< even-
| * . ht co . t near ft Malo is cov-
i >-l.ln wt c-ltage and sotrr cattle.
. tultha TT"i'a's passengers
' iu French farmers returning to
! Prance with heavy tuns In gold from
| tbe sale of their yearly Jiaryest of
I onioni and potatoes rue other* were
I English families wbo were going to
t spend the winter at Dinard. The
wrick Ilea on the beach three nllca
June 14,
; Oac HaaSrrd aid Twcaiy tfer«c Uvea Lost la
Ike HIMa Dissitcr.
\ London, Nov. 20.—Late today the
t L.iudon and Southwestern railroad
company announced that an official
report haa been received from St.
| Malo stating that tbe total numotrrf
persons on board the Hilda was 129.
A* only six were saved 123 were
d owned.
Paris, Nov. 30.—Special reports re-
ceived here of the wreck of the stean -
er Hilda, which left Southampton
Fr day nigbt for St. Malo, France, and
THE BURTON CASE.
Tks Kaasss Scaaior Naw *a Trial far the
Sccoad Tine.
St. Louis, Nov. 20 —For the second
time within two years United States
Senator J. Ralph Burton of Kan«ae,
today was called upou to defend him-
self in the United State* circuit court
against an indictment charging tbat
he was offered and accepted compen-
sation from the Klalto Grain and Se-
curities Company of St. Lou:*, now
def'inct, for using hi* Influence, while
a member of the United States senate
in behalf of that concern In certain
matter* pending before the postoffice
department at Washington.
Senator Burton was tried and con-
victed on the tirst indictment in
March, 1904. He appealed to the
United State* xupreme court and the
case was reversed.
A new indictment was returned last
spring and about a month ago demur-
rers Hied by counsel for tbe defenae
were sustained by United States Cir-
cuit Judge Vandeventer, wbo imme-
diately ordered that a new federal
grand jury be summoned to consider
the evidence !n possession of the
United States district attorney.
On November 10, eight days before
tbe statute of limitation became ef-
fective, the third and present indict-
ment against Senator Burton was re-
turned. Demurrer* to this and a plea
in bar filed by Senator Burton's attor-
ney* were overruled by Judge Vande-
venter and tbe case ordered to trial.
The salient point of difference be-
tween the first and third indictments
I* that In the former Senator Burton
was charged with receiving the alleg-
ed compensation in Washington, D
C, and one of the points on whicn
tbe supreme court reversed the cor-
viction was that the S;. Louis court
did not have jurisdiction: while the
Dresent Indictment alleges that Sena-
tor Burton agreed to accept and did
accept compensation for bis influence
in St. Louis.
When court convened at 10 o'clock
this morning, Senator Burton was
present accompaniel by hi* attorney,
Frederick H. Lekmann of Louis, I
leading counsel iar the defense, W.
H. Rossinton of fopeka, Ran., and W.
K. Haynes of Chicago. The govern-
ment is repreaented by Colonel D. P.
Dyer, Ualted.Stitea district attorney,
assisted by Charlea B. Robb, a-.Wtant, I
to the attorney general of the United ■ |
States, and Horace Dyer, a *«*tant to!
the district attorney.
In regard to the cbarftc that Sena-;
tor Burton had used bi* influence
while a member of the United States
senate to prevent the postoffice de-!
pariment from istuing a fraud order j
against tbe R^'to company, Mr. L h-
m*n >a'd: "We will prove that while
it i* true that ttye aff ilrsof tbeRlaltoi
company were under investigation by J
postoffice inspectors, that their foi-j
m r report to the chief, postoffice in-1
spector at Washington embodied a
recommendation from United States j
D strl;t Attorney Dyer, that a fraud
order be not issued and that this was |
approved by Assistant United States j (
Attorney General Robb, assigned to
the postoffice department." J
furniture, carpets
and Housefurnishings
Tne nearest a id dcart*t thing to
the heart of every living cr> atnre 1*
tbe home, whether it be the cave for
the wolf or the p^ace for the king.
It s the thing for which men work
and fight, and women hope, and the
teal home isthe h >me-furnl*hing*.
Duncan'* low pt(ce* make* it pos-
sible for every h< tne in Ponca City
and vicinity to b: furnished neatly
and comrortably.
DON'T buy a,.ything in Furniture
until you inspect our goods and get
our prices.
3r. M. DUZKCAN,
Furniture and Undertaking.
Tha
Boy op Girl
Who will get 12 new *ub*crib
er* for the Kanvas City
Weekly Journal at
25c a Year, Each
Amountidg to t3.00, and *end
the name* and amount to tbe
Journal company, 8th and
Mi Gee streets, Kansas City,
Mo., will be mailed as a pres-
ent, postage prepaid,
A BEAUTIFUL WATCH
AND CHAIN. This offer ex-
pires on Jan. 1, 1900.
Tke kansas Uty Journal,
kansas City. Ma.
TOM DOYLE TALKS.
Gives Accaaat at CaaalttM's Visit la Wask-
teftae.
Perry, No*. 20.-Hon. T. H. Doyle,
member of th? committee to call up-
on the president in the preaenthtton
of the single statehood resolutions,
returned house last evening. He la
highly pleased over the outlook for
statehood thia winter. Of tbe mem-
bers of* congress consulted Senator
8tone, who was met at St. Louis, wusj
the only ono not heartily in favor of
tbe u- ton and admission of the two
territories. He, however stated that
be would make no particular (ffoit
for tbe attachment of t e bill admit-
ting New Mexico and Arizona, al-
though it «ai his bobby and will atcp
aside for Oklahoma.
Speaker Cannon was with the con •
mittee when the president was called
upon. The latter spoke of statetaooS
being a nice Christmas gift for our
people. After the interview Cannon
remarked jocularly, "Well, boys, I
hope you understand a bill ha* to pa**
congress before it comes to the presi-
dent, but It's a great consolation to
know he won't veto it." Tbe speaker
is .onfident the bill will pa-s but batd
ly a* early as Christmas.
Senator Beveridge, who was met at
hi* home in Indianapolis will be one
of the member* to push the measure
While quoted by tbe press differently
he says he will abandon tne New Mex-
ico and Arizona proposition to batten
tbe admission of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory as one state His position
is just the opposite from that given
by the editorial In yesterday morn-
ing* Oklahoma City daily
Mr. Doyle say* tbe bill to be pushed
DRAKE, The Photographer,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment to me. I
suffered for a long time with sores on
mv faee and hack. Some doctors said
I had blood poison, and others that I
bad barbers' itch. None of them did
me any good, but they all took my
money. My friends tell me my skin
now looks as clear as a baby's, and I
tell them all that Cuticura Soap and
Ointment did it."
STILL ANOTHER CURE
Neok Covered With Sorea, Heir
Fell Out, Wild With Itehing
Mr. H. I. Spalding of 104 W. 104th
St., New York City, says: f For two
years my neck was covered with sores,
Hie di*e*sc spreading to my hair,
which fell out, leaving an un*ightly
bald spot, and the soreness, inflam-
mation, and mercileas itching made
me wild. After a few applications of
Cuticura the torment aphalded, the
■ores disappeared, and mv hair 're
thick and healthy as CVC "
MIS MASTCR'S VOICt "
AND STILv
• ed
■ptlnn
'•ould
•tueinea to
•' For over thirl
from painful nicer
from my kneea to
find neither doctors
help ma, nntil I took cuticura which
cared me in aix months. (signed) M.
C. Moaa, Gainesville, Tex."
<ya SIW*w WOn twsy ■!■*■.'
off St. Malo forecastle.
Do you want a—
Victor. Edison or Columbia
Talking Machine'
on installment?—
$2 doTton, $1 per week.
7 in disc records 35 to 60c
10 inch disc records 60c to SI
Cylinder records 24c to 34c
DRAKE, the Photographer.
Hcndqunrtcra lor
Phonographs
and Records.
Edison, Columbia, Victor
— the best made.
Edison Records 35c
Columbia Records 50c
Over 2,000 records on hand.
Convenient room where machines and records can
be tested before buying.
Machines Sold on Installments if desired
J. H. KOLLER
will be made up of the variou* ones j Advertised Letters.
offered and be reported as a commit-! The following i* ^ list of letter* re-
tee bill without any prohibition pro-! maming uncalled for In the Ponca
vision and that it will pass and be up : Po*toffice, Nov. 15, U)0o :
to tbe president by February llrst. '
HEN LEMKX
... . u , . , Bm ant, Frank Chase, Mr.
All signs point to the fact of Oklabo-; unilder*. Waien
ma's electing a lull set of *tate offi- j Collier, S P
cals next November. j Diner, Silvester
• — | Frriel, Frank
ONLY FIFTEEN YEARS. ifetefp
Marlow, w t
Cowell, Brj an
Deatherage, R L
Fraser. Birgu*
Haeel wood, F H
Hud* n, Henry S
Liw«on, S; m
Payne. J R
IWp, Henrv
Eaglacers daess It WIH Take fkai Laas la' ptterf- Albert
, Swain, J B
BalM Sts Level Csosl ladiks
Washington, Nov. 20.— As for tbe ««ter._Mr H L Hill, Mrs JW
. ... - i Schenck, Mr* J H \\ ed*ton, Luniba
U wl" Uke c®« ruct a*ea Wben ca|ling for the ab(>ve p]^e
level canal, several members of the ay "advertised."
board of engineers expre**ed the
opinion today that tbe construction
of tbe *ea level canal will not In real-
ity take so very much more lime than
ihit of the lock canai and : ' t If no
unexpected diffio. ltii are ct with
it should not require mo.e two
or lb ee y ar add tlmV The ui -
ji /o tSetng Mvr.ui be po -
tlo • r.a in - building of . 1 • a level
B. S. Barnes, Postmaater.
For Sai.k -The best r^ttaurant
bu*ine*s in the best location iu the
city.- Inquire at thl* office. tf
GOOD for OLD «nd YOUNG
•norj an lteen
*ho i ti t t
yeai
The coi of tbe *ua
e*tlm . o > • th • en In
230 i i Jul r*.
amuun cm.' ui i h r
amount ct *ar • f >
t on the ik cau I,
the advue «i f fi
be In real \ i
It wasp i ea .u
of the bo^rJ ''a an '
nece* lt;>te1 w
million oil t !t
private ^ro n.i
ing tot .cf p<
would >: I ind
lion o t e brt
in the Ti w t f
hoard 's .tir ly
tbe a opi'on •
W \N ED — aii er f r Nc
Branch of our i ida sh re in P.
Write proupth, wl'< e. rat ce*,
THE MORHIH WHOLI LK Hotaie.
Ci ■ I•• out 1, Ohio.
iinig n
r tba:i
lev.l pu
lug her.
meeti i
V -Mlill WJU
lion and I
\ in
Ity of
« Flower kr*p* «H« thlt«r«« kMllb* III
& ••
).i: viKor iad frolic Ih* wholt <la* Iona
^ WMV Wiinnii fttedi Sort hcy ru b off ••
Mfh flt«,
4 ■fr*1 10 ,b" " ^s«s |h« a «*
4'naliillty to get np briak and freah la
morning, lack of appetite, pallor,
r^uddy complexion and poor tpiriU—
all ii lieate a dlsortfered itomacb
asd bad (lige*tion«-in adult* and children.
tor> They ilao indicate the urgent oe«d
I ft taking Green's August Flower regu
I larl'- for a few days.
fit's i reliable old remedy for all
ca
■ i" " • ,
I troubKs. never fails to care Indigestion,
flyspr j>jia and chronie constipstioa and
Ua natural tonic for body and mind, n
fTww siaan, ssc sad tia 411 druggists
Wtst Ell Ptiraicy
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Headley, L. C. The Ponca City Daily Courier. (Ponca City, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 34, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 21, 1905, newspaper, November 21, 1905; Ponca City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc175269/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.