The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 293, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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1 i i .
VOLUME III.
ARDMORE INDIAN TERRITORY. FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 2. 1896.
.NUMBER 293
I 111!!?
xy
ON THE JUMP!
That's Rlrfht.
PLEASE BE PATIENT.
By the right kind sq
of Advertising.
E have built (j
up ... .
BUSIN ESS
THAT KEEPS US
... ON THE JDMP!
Rr-T it's rrMivi t.tt-
S TLB 'TOO FAST FOR
NOW. l'LEASF DOX'T
WORRY WE WILL HA NO
CP YOUR SIfiX IX A DAY
OR TWO
p. S.-We can keep yon ON THE
JUMP too. to supply your custom-
ers if VOll Ailvfrtle Hnrnltt.
BURN ITT.
Ardmore - and - Tishomingo
Daily Stage
And
Mail Line.
VIA
DURWOOD
EARL and
MANNSVILLE.
Leaves Ardmore 8 a. m. re
turning arrives 6 p. in.
H.JONES. Prop.
"IL GRAND AVENUE
The only first class
$2.00 a day house
in town . . . .
A. L. MOORE.Pro.
WYNNE WOOD -
Good Sample
I'.wmi.
Livery Stable
in Connection.
- IND. TEU.
WARNING ORDER.
In the United St.itos court in tbe Indian
Te rritory. Southern Diatrict.
Mono Garner plaintiff
vs.
Mary Garner defendant.
The defendant. Mary Garner is warned to
appear In this court In thirty days and an-
swer to the complaint of the plaintiff Mose
Garner.
Witness the Hon. Constantino ft. Kilpore.
jo dice of said court and the seal thereof this
7th day of Sept.. 1896.
Jokkph W. Phillips Clerk.
Fowler Si 8itman attorneys. septT
Thus. Norman attorney for non-resident
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned as the admin-
istrator of the estate of S. E.
Jackson deceased on the first
Monday in October 18 the
same being the 5th day of saiO
month will apply to the United
States court in the Indian Ter-
ritory Southern District at
Ardmore for an order to sell
the following described prop-
erty situated in the town o
Ardmore Pickens County
Chickasaw Nation Indian Ter-
ritory :
1st. An undivided one-third
interest in and to the Wisnor
Hotel building and the lots up-
on which the same is situated.
2d. An undivided one-third
interest in and to the furniture
fixtures etc. situated in said
Wisnor Hotel building.
3d. One lot in the northwest
part of the town of Ardmore
150x150 feet.
4th. One lot in northwest part
of the town of Ardmore 203x200
feet.
. 5th. An undivided one-half
interest in one lot 25x50 feet
and house thereon and also
two lots 25x50 feet situated on
the east side of North Court
street opposite the Wisnor
Hotel.
. 6th. An undivided one-third
interest in one lot 54x200 feet
situated on the south side of
Main street and adjoining the
nght-of-way of the G. C. & S.
F. R.
y.
7th. Four dwelling houses
and lots situated on North Court
street.
8th. One lot on the west side
of Court street just north of
msnor Hotel.
9th. One iron safe now at
wisnor Hotel.
. 10th. One law library consist-
ing of 458 volumns.
Witness my hand this the 2d
day of September 18UG".
A. J. WOLVEBTOX
Administrator.
FIRE IN TEXAS.
Ladonla Visited by Disastrous Confla-
gration SUteea Bulldlstfs Destroy-
ed Three Persoas Perish.
Ladonia Tex. Oct. 1. About
12 o'clock last night fire broke
out in the City hotel occupied
by Mrs. MeFarland. The flames
spread so fast that three guests
were cremated.
Mrs. Jane Knapp who was
visiting.
Johnnie McFarland a boy
about 12 years old.
Miss Carey McFarland about
16 years old.
Several boarders barely es-
caped from the hotel with their
lives. The fire spread across
the street to a wooden building
occupied as a market from
thence to a livery stable occu-
pied by Roberts & Son; thence
into a two-story house occupied
byH. II. Isom.
Veering north the flames en-
veloped brick buildings occu-
pied by Erwin & Snow James
Isom N. T. Scott's furniture
store house; W. B. Hooper
restaurant; Watelsky's drug
store; Day Bros. groceries; N.
Watelsky grocer; J. C. Haden
grocer.
Eight brick and eight wooden
buildings were burned with
contents very little being sav-
ed. Other business houses
were damaged to some extent.
This is the most disastrous
fire Ladonia ever had eight
good brick houses three of
them two stories high just fin-
ished all in ruins and eight
good wooden houses no telling
the loss at this time. Estimates
vary from 25000 to $50000.
McCurtaln's Inaugural.
Capt. Jack Ellis of the In-
dian police force has been or-
dered to be present at the inau-
gural ceremonies at Tuskahoma
next Monday with a force of
men to preserve order ami
peace borne apprehension is
felt by McCurtain and his
friends that his opponent
Jacob Jackson and his follow-
ing will make trouble and try
to prevent McCurtain's inaugur-
ation. A number of rumors are
alioat of threatened hostilities
on the part of Jackson and his
element :ur. j-jiis ana six
other members of the police
force will be present and if
necessary the U. S. troops will
be called into requisition.
South McAlester Capital.
Bryan and Sewall Rally at
Coalgate.
Coalgate was the scene of a
large and enthusiastic political
rally last Thursday held under
the auspices of the executive
committee of the Choctaw na-
tion and the Bryan ami Sewall
free silver club of that city.
The attendance was even larger
than the most sanguine antici-
pated. It is conservatively es-
timated that over GOO people
were present.
A magnificent street parade
was a feature of the forenoon
and participated in by the free
silver club mystic societies
se hotel children and citizens on
horseback and in carriages.
The procession was led by the
Coalgate silver cornet band and
was about a mile in length.
The Coalgate Bryan and Sew-
all club although but ten days
old loasts of a membership of
300 and $250 in the treasury for
the national committee.
The Pauls Valley News says
Marshal W. C. Everhart has
been transferred from Pauls
Valley to Tishomingo and R.
F. McNnmara to Pauls Valley.
MARKET LETTER
Furrtsbcd the Ardasorelte Dally Br 11.
A B. Beer of New Orleaaa Aa later-
estlntf Cotton Statement.
Wednesday Sept. .TO ''".
- Dear Sir Liverpool met our
decline of yesterday and prices
Lere consequently opened G
points lower. Shortly after a
reaction of 3 points was estab-
lished but later the weight of
sjot cotton and lack of buying
influenced the market unfavor-
ably causing a decline of 9
points from the top increasing
the net loss on the day to
about 10 points.
From present indications it
appears that notwithstanding
everyone seems favorable to
cotton the need of money to
move cotton with little or uo
demand for spots acts as a
wet blanket to all efforts made
to advance prices. Therefore
as this is apparent we believe
it best for our friends to realize
on strong markets for the time
being and wait for an oppor-
tunity to go in at a lower range
of values which may result
from the pressure of heavy re-
ceipts under the above con li-
t ion's.
Very truly yours
II. & B. Beeb.
MARIETTA ITEMS.
Monitor Oct. 1.
The loss from the fire last
Tuesday will amount to over
$1500 as Dr. II. J. Short had a
good library. The insurance
carried was $700 on house and
$i00 on contents.
Hon. Henry Furman of Ard-
more will deliver a lecture on
the "Aims of Masonry" at the
Baptist church on Tuesday
evening Oct. Cth at 7:30. A
general invitation is extended
to the public.
Zach Addington and u force
of men were in town last week
taking in a bunch of 350 cattle
that he bought from Reynolds
& Pruitt. He drove them acros
the country to Lone drove
where they will be fed this
winter.
Ellen Davis Tyson colored.
wife of Rev. Tyson of Ardmore I
died about five miies east of
here on Hickory creek last Sat-
urday of slow fever. She wns
19yeais of age and had been
married alout six months. The
remains were taken to Blue
Cros Roads for burial.
Rev. A.C. Pickens presi. ling
elder of the Ardmore district of
the M. E. church South will
hold quarterly meeting services
at Burneyvillo next Saturday at
11 a. m. and on Sunday at the
same hour. Sunday at 7:30 p.
m. he will preach at Marietta
which will probably be his last
sermon here.
Bryaa aad Sewall Claa.
The South McAlester fund
was started at a recent meeting
of the Bryan club when Dr. II.
II. Hathaway Harry Barber
and B. F. Jobe were apioiuted
to solicit funds and a resolution
was passed that all money re-
ceived be forwarded to the
World. The following letter
accompanied the donation:
Kansas City World: Gentlemen-
Inclosed please find checks In the
amount of 177.50 aa campaign con-
tribution. The amount was raised
by the Bryan and Sewall free silver
club of this city and by a resolution I
was instructed to send the funds to
the World. Very truly yours
E. F. Letter
Secretary and Treasurer Bryaa and
Sewall Free Silver Club.
The Paris Tribune says : "The
federal courts presents a desert-
ed apearancc since it ceased
to have jurisdiction over the
territory."
CITir.SAND MANUFACTURES.
T.rk Ah J la Soaaa Tatar hat Has
la Alt Braachaa at tadastry.
At the breaking out of the Revo-
lutionary war Philadelphia was the
chief city In population in the Unit-
ed States and It retained that posi-
tion until J $15 aad along ?th it it
bold until reoently the first position
in respect to manufacturer. By tbe
census of 1860 New York stood
abend of Philadelphia i manufac-
ture and in 1690 Philadelphia fell
to third place Chicago taking sec-
ond.
While New York ia at the bead in
point of total product it is ezoeeded
by other American cities in certain
Industrie. In iron work Chicago
which has 90 factories stands at tbe
head and New York oomes second
with 60 only. In tbe manufacture
of Jewelry Providence comes first
Newark N. J. second and New
York third In the manufacture of
rubber goods Boston is far in ad-
vance of New York and the second
place oi tbe list ia held by Cleve-
land. In tbe manufacture of ahirts
Troy cornea first. New York second
and Philadelphia third. In the man-
ufacture of soap and candles Chica-
go come first and New York second.
In the manufacture of woolen goods
Philadelphia is far in advance of all
other citivM Lowell Mas. occupy-
ing tbe second place.
In the manufacture of wire in-
cluding wire work and wire cable
Kan Francisco comes Crst and
Wilkesonrre Fa. wcond. In the
munufactufo of trunks aDd valiso
Newark N. J. stands first and Mil-
waukee second. In the manufacture
of cigars and cigaret tea a business
in which more than $i0000000 is
invested. New York city easily takes
first place but in the manufacture
f smoking and chewing tobacco and
muff ISt. Louis comes first Rich-
mond Kccond and Baltimore third.
In the manufacture of bats and caps
Philadelphia comes first and New
York second.
In liosiory and knit goods Phila-
delphia is first Cobotts N. Y. sec-
ond and Milwaukee third. New
York occupies a very subordinate
place. In the manufacture of fac-
tory mnde furniture Chicago cornea
first. New York second and Grand
Rapid. Mich. third. In mill prod-
uct (Cour and grist) Minneapolis
comes lirt fct. Louis second and
New York third. In tbe xnanufao-
tnro cf cutlery and edge tools New-
nrk N. J. corn's. rint and Philadel-
phia second; New York's place is
below that of Ilocheter. In the
manufacture of chemicals Philadel-
phia comes first away and beyond
other American cities and Brook-
lyn follows second and Syracuse is
third. In the manufacture of men's
clotbinvr New York oomos first Phil-
adelphia focond and Chicago third.
In tbe manufacture of .women's
clothing New York comes first Chi-
cago second and Cincinnati third. In
brass work castings and finishings
Watorbury Conn. comes first Phil-
adelphia second and Baltimore third.
In the manufacture of boots and
boos Lynn Mam. is first. Brock-
ton Mas. second flaverbill. Mass.
third and St Louis fourth. Chicago
is first in agricultural implements.
New York in bookbinding. Brook-
lyn in cooperage Portland Or. in
awniB!s tents and sail. Fall River
in cotton goods with Lowell second
Chicago in lumber products Chica-
go in musical instruments and
spring beds. Philadelphia in patent
modicinea St. Louis in bameas and
saddlery Patcrson in silk goods
Chicago in meat packing Philadel-
phia in umbrellas and oanes and
New York in the manufacture of
malt liquors with Philadelphia sec-
ond and St. Louis third. New York
also contrives to keep at tbe bead of
the cities of the country in the con-
sumption of malt and spirituous liq-
uors. New York Bun-
First Boy You ought to come to
the concert our muaio teacher Is go-
in to give.
Second Boy You go in to be in?
First Boy Yes. I'm one of the
primmer donas. We're goia to give
a cantata.
Second Boy Wot's that?
First Boy Oh it's all about sun-
shine and storms and picnios and
harvesters and all sorts of country
things. It's fine.
Second Boy Do you sing all that?
First Boy N -no. I'm only in the
first scene "Early morn in on the
farm."
Second Boy What do yon Uo
First Boy I crow. Pearson's
Weekly.
The Arsmorkitb Job department
turns on i oniy nrsi ciass wca.
J. M. GOLLEDGE & CO.
CARRY A FULL LINE OF
Builders Hardware
AIR TICHT HEAflrlC STOVES.
WELL TUBING and GALVANIZED IRON CISTEC"T$.
JOB WOfiK r ALL KIXD4 t
oA SPECIALTY. " 1
COLEMAN
This U the reliable 'nnu for
Wall l'aper. ;i pure and at
Ardmore
WARNINO ORDER.
In tbe United States court in tbe In-
dian Territory Southern IMatrirt.
Abner Williams plaintiff
vs.
Susie Williams defendant.
Tbe defendant Susie Williams is
warned to appear ij this court in
thirty days and answer to tbe com-
plaint of tbe plaintiff Abner Wil-
liams. Witness tbe Hon. Conslantine B.
Kilgore Judge of said court and tbe
seal thereof tbia 16tb day of Sept.
1894.
J. W. PniLurs Clerk.
Cyrus O. Kean attorney.
Ledbetterdc Bledsoe attorneys for
non-resident.
WARN IN U OrtDER.
In tbe United States court in tbe In-
dian Territory Southern ritrict.
Hariet Thompson plaintiff
vs.
W. F. Thompson defendsnt.
Tbe defendant W. F. Thompson
is warned to appear in tbia court In
thirty days and answer to tbe com-
plaint of the plaintiff Hariet Thomp-
son. Witness ne Hon. Cocstantine B.
Kiltfore Judge of said court and tbe
seal thereof this 8th day of Sept.
Joseph W. Pititxir Clerk.
Johnson Cruce &. Croce attorneys.
A. C. Cruce attorney for non-resident
defendant. 9
S f . LO U I sTf A I R.
For tbe above occasion at St.
Louis Mo. Oct. A to 10 the U. C. A
S. S. R'y (Santa Fe Route) will sell
round trip tirkets forone fare 119. TO.
for the round trip. Tickets 'on sale
Oct. 3 to 8 Inclusive limited to Oct.
13 for return.
I. R- Masox Agent.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK EX-
CHANGE. For the above occasion at Fort
Worth Tex. Oct. 12 and 13 the O.
C. A S. F. will sell round trip tickets
from all oointa on Ita line to Fort
Worth and return at one fare for tbe
round trip not to exceed IS from any
point on Its line. Call upon tbe
undersigned for complete informa-
tion as to dates of ssle and limits
I. R- Masox Agent.
INTERSTATE FAIR AND FALL
FESTIVITIES.
For tbe above occasion at Kansas
City Mo. Oct. & to 10 the O. C. A
S. F. R't (Santa Fe Route) will sell
round trip tickets to Kansas City
and return at one fare for the round
trip of 113 64. Tickets on sale Oct. 3
and 4 limited to return Oct. 12. Call
upon th undersigned for further
informal. n.
I. R. Masox Agent. J
TEXAS STATE FAIR AND DAL-
LA8 EXPOSITION.
For the above occasion at Dallas
Tex.. Oct. 10 to 25 Inclusive tbe O.
C. A S. F. R'y and connections will
sell round trip tickets from all points
on their line at the rat of one fare
not to exceed W for tl.e round trip.
Tickets on sale Oct. to 34 inclusive.
and for trains reaching Dailac on
morning of 2Mb. limited to return
op until Including Oct. . The fare
from Ardmore will be M.fcS either via
Forth Worth or Cleburne. Call upon
tbe and rstgned for more complete
Information.
I. R. Masox Agent.
TO ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS
VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE.
T" oplendid through trains each
day from Missouri River points to
tbe north via tbe old established
BURLINGTON ROUTE aad Sloox
City Una. DAY TRAIN baa hand-
some observation veatlbuled sleepers
free chair cars and dlnlogcars (north
of Council Bluffs). NIGHT TRAIN
has handsome sleepers to Omaha.
Council Bluffs and Sioux City and
parlor cars Sioux City n'-rtb.
Consult Ticket Agent
L. W. Wakelky
Gen. Passenger Agt.
' St. Louis Mo.
WARNING ORDER.
Is tea ratt4 Btalr.Coart lata Idl&a Tr-
liiorr. Soal jra Dtrtt.
Aaala Cora. !-. tUiaUff.
...
Ptmios ror.lol d.faaOaal.
TSa daUart.nl Tl.. Coraelana. Is
vara4 to appear ta Ihla roaH la thirty 4.t.
ss4 sa.ar taa evspialal of las lluf.
Aaala Cralaoa.
wttaaaa taa I!oarcable Coaataatlae .
Kllsw. Jsdra of aal-1 aoart. aad ttia seal
tharvof lata TtS Amf o4 Mp4..h.f. taa.
I Joasra w. Paicura. Ctark.
faraaa a Hartwrt. Attorara.
J. B. Masar. Attoray tc aoa-rvaldaat.
arT
Main and Caddo Streets.
U LYNN.
all kind of Paints Oils and
Llvlag Price.
Ind. Ter.
A Word with You
WITH tbe opening cf School
oegin the Inn. tie for School
Supplies Everything you
want In tbe School Room
we have. Call on us for
Teit Bonks and save a long
walk l'x.klog for tbem.
OUR i STATIONERY i DEPARTKEKT
IS COMPLETE.
Fancy Note Paper. Tablets Type-
Writer paper and nbbrn JSS coiers
and Cartum Paper.
6. U. T1SSSCS51 k C3.
liOOK axd MUSIC STORE.
MEXICAN
SHORT ORDER. HOUSE
-inn-Chile
Parlor
One IHik north rf Hardy & Stay's
Drug Mnre. In Brick Building
Cadiio Street. - ARDMORE I. T.
The atlrnll..n f tbe public Is called
t'i my lHfe. and they are Invited to
rmc a tul e our counter and pur-
rhae ur irid as there is no otber
uch Healthful Diet for the Human
.ne asl'iiiLK andTamalea.
Call and we v. Everything Is kept
clean and nice and our prices-are
chap. Kteryone treated with cour-
tesy. Chile 10 rents. Tamalea 10
cent p-r di-n.
Your II
er-tfullv.
30
TEOIKIU VASQUEZ.
WHEN
YOUR CHILDREN WANT
School Books
And other School
Supplies go to the
TEAGUE NEWS STAND. '
FINE CIGARS.
AT FOSTOFFICE
Looh Forf
A Surpri- from Mrs. Ra w 1 ! c f '
on Thursday. Sept. rub. She
will have on exhibition a full
Line of
Latest Styles Millinery!
Her Stork of
Pattern Hata
Is one if tbe nlcrt and best selected.
She iorlien tbe Ladles of Ardavrvre
to call and see tle many beautiful
thing !e ha to offer.
in m imams jr. frnmngtna txilldlBC
firt dtar weal ef Rim & Booaer'
imig More South side Mala Street.
WARNING. ORDER.
In the United States court la tbe In-
dian Territory Southern District.
Francis P. Ounter plaintiff
vs.
Wiley L. Ounter defendant.
Tbe defendaat WUy L. Guslar
la warned to appear in this eotxrt la
thirty days aad answer to tbe eons-
plaint of tbe plaintiff Francis P.
Gunter.
Witness tbe Hon. CoBstaaUee B.
Kilgore Judge of aald court aad the
seal thereof this 9tb day of Sept.
Joseph W. IHilups Clark.
Dick A Brown actors yt 4
Cbilioa Riley attorney for aoa-ree-Ident
defendaat. t
r. D ROWER
Teacher of Viciln l.!;:;:!!3
: axd Atx :
EEXSS til STEilS USTwEITS.
PlAKO Tcxixo A SntCIAtTT.
Residence: West Mala St. Ardmore.
Leave orders with O. M. RedSeld or
at Lnxtxix's Data store.
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Wilson, F. E. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 293, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1896, newspaper, October 2, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc616773/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.