Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 226, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1913 Page: 4 of 4
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ooooooooooooooooo
0 2
o KANSAS CITY STOCK o
o MARKET
o
ooooooooooooooooo
Kansas City Stock Yards .Ian. 20.
The tattle market averaged steady
last week though the best fed steers
declined 10 to 15 tents and stock and
feeding grades sold a little higher.
That lias been the trend of the mar-
ket for two or three weeks but today
Dnditlons are changed a little. Fed
steers are selling steady to strong
the market closing firm on
them
butcher grades Arm stockers and feed
ers about steady but a little shaky.
Kilters had good orders to fill today
and the hesitating tactics of feeder
buyer iiermltted killers to get the
half fat steers at 7.50 and upwards.
The run here today is 14000 h-sad
and the fact that this number sold so
well in conjunction with heavy sup
plies at some other points indicates
a healthy beef trade. Apparently coun-
try buyers havo about reached the end
of their daring and the margin be-
tween feeders and fat steers is prob-
ably at its narrowest point. Best fat
steers brought $8.25 today bulk of
the stcors $7.00 to $8.00. Quarantine
steers ranged from $5.85 to $7.20 to-
toy and some meal fed cows brought
$5.90 in the southern division. Stock
steers bring $5.75 to $7.25 and feeders
$6.75 to $7.50. Colorado feeders sold
at $7.25 to $7.65 here last week land-
ing on the high spot of the winter so
far. Cold weather is stimulating the
beef trade and smaller cattle supplies
ahead which are expected should
meet a firm market. Hogs sold
stronger each day last week though
total gain for the week was only 20
'ents. The run Is 8000 hero today
moderate for Monday and the market
niled steady to 5 higher closing
rather mean. Tops sold at $7.47 xh
bulk of sales $7.25 to $7.45. Long
feeds are showing more plainly each
week average weight here last week
210 pounds against 206 pounds aver-
age for the month of December and
200 pounds for the year 1912. Lamb
prices slumped off 50 cents last week
yearlings about the sam? wethers and
ewes off quarter. A break in mut-
ton in New York is given as the cause
liberal runs also contributing. Re-
ceipts today are 16000 head hero mar-
ket strong to 10 higher. Colorado
iambs brought $8.75 to $8.85 today
yearlings worth $7.25 to $7.60 wethers
up to $5.85 ewes $5.40 feeding Iambi
around $7.50.
Do You
Want to
Invest
$1495
?
Supposing you dont
need a suit now. wouldn't
you call it a good invest
ment to buy a $20.00 to
$2750 Suit for
$14.95
and carry it in your
trunk or wardrobe until
next winter ?
That's more profit
than you can make in
anything else for such a
small investment.
Call in and let us show
you some real bargains
JUMBO
STORE
"Where Men Buy"
OPERATED ON HIS OWN WIFE.
Other Physicians Were Near in
Husband Lost his Nerve.
Case
8t. I-ouis Jan. 20. Dr. J. M. Trigg
of St Ixniis today performed the dan-
gerous caesarian operation on his
wife Mrs. Emma Trigg. The mother
and child are said to be out of danger.
Physicians here say this is the first
case In this vicinity In which a physi-
cian has performed so vital an opera-
tion on his own wife. Dr. Trigg per-
formed the operation at the request
of his wife who would not consent to
the operation unless he were the sur-
ireon. Other surgeons however fear-
jng lnal Dr Trigg would lose his nerve
In attending a member of his own
family persuaded him to allow them
to be present. Three physicians wit-
nessed the operation but their as-
sistance was not necessary.
Whisky Wrapped in Sacks Seized.
Fort Smith Ark. Jan. 21
sensational disclosures ire
-Several
expected
as a result or the seizure or a nan
ton of whisky by federal officers along
Lee's creek north of Van Bur-an in
crawrora county at. an eany nour io-
day. The whisky wrapped
in sacks
was found along the Iron Mountain
railroad tracks and government offi-
cials charge that the purchasers in-
tended placing it on a freight train
bound for eastern Oklahoma. Sam
Reeves a negro and N. C. Miller the
latter of Van Buret) who admitted he
farriod the whisky across the river
wore arrested and held to the grand
Jury. Three men who fled at the ap-
proach of the raiding force were not
captured. A local transfer firm who
hauled the whisky to the river will
bo called upon for an investigation as
well as the members of a freight
train's crew.
Demonstration Farms.
The Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
System under the direction of its agrl-
ultural department is establishing the
most extensive system of demonstra-
tion farms to co-operate with the farm
ers along its lines yet undertaken by
American railroad. The company
has already established five large
demonstration farms and expects to
soon have a sixth in operation. These
farms range in size from twenty-live
o forty acres which makes the under
taking the most pretentious yet in-
ugurated. Work will be conducted
ong the same lines as the govern
ment demonstration lann work mil
ill be On a much larger scale which
will make it relatively more valuable.
At present the farms will be con-
lined to the tracks of the Iron Moun-
tain railroad three being in Arkansas
an dtwo in Louisiana. The sixth is
be somewhere on the company's
tracks in southern Missouri the exact
location not having been decided.
All the farms will be under the gen
eral supervision of Mr. u A. Mark-
ham commissioner of agriculture of
tho Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
with headquarters at Little Rock. Mr
Markham wns formerly in the service
of the U. S. agricultural department.
The 1'. S. department of agriculture
will co-operate directly In conducting
these farms and have Held agents rep
esenting them and the state agrl
ultural colleges of Arkansas and Ixw
tana C. W. Watson and Mason tsnow-
den state agents lor Arkansas anu
(Ottlalana reapeettveljr are giving un
eserved cooperation in directing the
experiments.
Each farm is to have a resident man
aaer and each is to be located along
the tracks of the company's lines
close proximity to a town.
Insane Man Garrlck's Teacher.
Garrlck had been acquainted with an
unfortunate man In I.eroan street
Goodman's Fields who playing one
day at an upper window with his two-
vearold child accidentally let it
spring from his arms and fall Into a
flagged area. Tho child was killed
and from that moment the miserable
father lost speech and reason. He
passed the remainder of his existence
In going to a window playing in im-
agination with a child dropping it
then bursting into tears and filling
the house with shrieks of anguish.
Afterwards he would sit down pen-
atre and still and at times look slow-
ly round as if imploring compassion.
"There it was" Oarrick used to say
"that I learned to Imitate madness; I
copied nature and to that owed my
success in 'King Iear.' "From Gar-
rlck and His Circle.
The Bright Side
Algernon Dalngerfleld went back
last summer to his old home in Ken-
tucky on a visit. He had fleshened
up considerably.
The old negro cook a famUy ser-
vant of many years' standing was
brought in to see him.
"Don't you think Mr. Algy has
grown very stout?" asked one of the
family.
"Wellum" said the old woman "he
Is took on a right smart fleshiness
and that's fact" Then she hastily
added "But a stomach dat sticks out
like his do is jess made fur showln
off a watch-chain." Saturday Ere
sine Post
DICKENS' METHOD OF UBOR
Great Novelist Evolved Plots as He
Walked According to Testimony
of Old Friend.
Marcus Stone the veteran painter
whose old-fashioned young men and
maidens meeting or parting In old-
fashioned gardens have for so many
years delighted the British public
celebrated his 72nd birthday last
week. He has been giving some of
bis reminiscences.
Every Christmas and every summer
for 20 years Marcus Stone used to
visit Charles Dickens at his various
homes especially at Gad's Hill near
Rochester.
"Dickens" says Stone "was one of
the greatest and kindest men I ever
met. He was Imbued with the true
Christian spirit. What particularly
struck me at Gad's HIU was th at
mosphere of ca..A and comfort one
felt at once on entering the house.
'At S o'clock every afternoon we
used to have a 0-milo walk In the
country round. Dickens spoke but lit-
tle while walking and this afU- a
time led me to discover the secret of
hie amazing industry. He sat only for
a few hours at his desk and I always
wondered how he could be so prolific
an author.
"Well owing to his taciturnity In
our country walks I began to suspect
that it was then he evolved most of
the plotK of his novels. His brain
was active all the time and tue task
of reproducing on paper the things be
Imagined and thought about became
more or less a mechanical process."
NOT LIKELY TO SPOIL SCENE
Actor Willing to Guarantee He Would
Make Oecsnt Corpse as the
Dead Julius Caesar.
Spc latloa Is rife along the New
York Rlalto as to whether or not In
William Faversham'a production of
"Julius Caesar" Fuller Melllsh who
has been cast for the part of Caesar
will actually appear In the oration
scene. This is because or a quippant
retort of Sir Herbert Tree which has
Just found its way across the Atlan-
tic. Tree Is quite a stickler for detail
and although it is generally custo
mary for the dead Caesar to be rep-
resented In the oration scene by a
dummy. Tree in his recent revival of
the Roman drama insisted that ths
actor cast for Caesar should actually
appear upon the bier.
The Caesar of the play demurred
averring that he was subject to colds
and that the drafts upon the stage
might cause him to sneeze thus spoil
Ing the effect of the scene to which
Tree quickly and dryly retorted "Nev
er mind; in that case you'd be playing
Julius Cnaesar.' "
To Mr. Faversham's solicitous in
qulrles Mr. Melllsh has hastened tc
reply that he rarely sneezes so the
stage director can feel assured of a
free rein.
I vvhat she showed me was a view. A
Earnlno College Expenses. . w! Jane Stone In New York
Miss Florence McArdle a senior al : (reB-
Boston university is in charge of ths
girls' department of the students'
employment bureau. This year about Frljhtened.
one hundred women students hav j The young man wanted an under-
been supplied with work. Boston unl j standing before he proposed. "Can
versitv was one of the first colleges tc I you wjsh dishes?" he asked.
realize the value of an employment
bureau for its students.
Miss McArdle says that one of tin
best ways for girls to work their wa
through college is to get into a fam
lly where In return for performlny
certain household duties they gt
room board laundry and car fares
Never before have so many girls beer
working their way by this method at
this year and the supply was ncl
equal to the demand. Miss McArdl
is working her way through eollegt
and In return for a specified nunibet
of hours at the bureau gets her tul
tion free. Before taking up this wort-
she had tutored done office work and
many other things to support hersell
while getting education.
Vermonter's Failure.
"The inefficient are necessarily ths
disobliging" said A. Munsey. apropos
of a political leader who had failed.
"A middle-aged failure got a sum-
mer job In a Vermont general store
last month. A boy came in one morn-
ing and asked him for half a pound of
n.elted maple sugar ihe famous Ver-
mont dainty at the same time laying a
pot on the counter.
"The inefficient failure without
weighing the pot first ladled a lot of
the sticky syrup into it. then of
course when he set the pot on the
scales It went down with a bang
Finally he ladled out all he could
but again bang went the scales.
"Then the man returned the boy
the pot and said.
"Go back home and tell your ma.
sonny we can't make a half-pound of
maple sugar."
Gift of Danes to Native Land.
Americans of Danish descent have
purchased a tract of 300 acres of typi-
cal and virgin Danish heather land-
scape in the province of Jutland and
have presented It to the Danish na-
tion as a memorial of their love and
good Witt. The park Is to be known
as "the Danish-American Park" and
the only proviso In the deed Is that
on each Fourth of July the stara and
stripes are to be hoisted over the
park and the park turned over to
Americans. The late king Frederick
VI H .had signified his Intention of
personally accepting the park on be
half of his people but that duty will
now devolve upon some representative
of ih. rova) government
Re waa very affable and free with his
opinions was this young man but that
was about all he was free with. To
the man who had carried his not un-
heavy bag to tfcto little countryside
station he had given one whole penny.
Notwithstanding the forlorn look on
the man's face he still continued to
ebat In an easy manner.
"I shall never forget" he continued
the splendor of the scenery when I
waa In Swltserland. It was an educa-
tion to see the sun rise tipping the lit-
tle blue hills with gold "
"Ah I" interrupted the man who had
tolled with his bag. "Them 'Ills waa
luckier than me weren't they T" Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
Hard to Explain Otherwise.
"Dubbs Interrupted his wife ysster-
day." "How much did he wlnT"
"What do you mean?"
"Didn't he do it on a betr
Boon to Those of Weak Heart
A German army doctor M. Sthurlg
has put on the market an Invention
which he declares will be the greatest
boon of the -century to sufferers from
bcaft disease. Those who will be
benefited are such as cp.nnot afford a
ground floor or a house with an ele-
vator. The Invention consists of a
slipper that folds Into the pocket. The
slipper has a very thick and soft sole
and It is maintained that when worn
Its properties are so wonderful that
U is easv to ascend flights of stairs.
Horticulturist Honored.
Harry James Veltch on whom the
sing of England has just conferred
be honor of knighthood is one of the
most prominent men In the world of
horticulture. His pre-eminence was
obtained by exploration and scientific
knowledge. His family began the pol-
icy of ran&ttoking the world especial-
:y the equatorial world for plants
tnd studied the reproduction and
ross-fertlllzation of foliage plants. He
ars also a pioneer In orchid bybrldlza-
.ion. Only recently lie won one of the
itree great prizes of the unique show
it Chelsea where he. with other offi-
cials received the king and queen
when their majesties visited the In-
ternational show. He has for many
years taken an important part in the
work of the Royal Horticultural So-
ciety and is one of the sixty-three
holders of the Victoria medal in honor
of horticulture which he was award-
ed in 1897.
"View" In New York.
I heard some one descanting; about
tier view. She said one thing she'd
lu uvu luiU.il In '' York was not i
kin a vi.w nd now h had one.
She took me up to see It. "Well
where is it?" said I. looking out of
thO window. "Why. there and there
and there!" said she. "Don't you see
how I see over the roof of the next
ir.e. and down in the street to the
.i ill box and overhead to that bit of
-ky?" 1 said oh yes and how nice It
uas that she had it. It's really pathet-
j !c what New York can do to us. It's
"Vhetic when somebody thinks that
"Oh yes." said the girl "can you
wipe "em?"
He didn't propose.
Serious Subject.
"Can't you give us a few neat little
srdgrams on aviation?" asked the ed-
itor of the comic weekly.
"Great Scott!" protested Penwiggle
I nm a humorist not an epitaph
-Htfrr."
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.
Notice is hereby ' given that in pur-
suance of an order of sale to mo di
rected and delivered issued out of tlt(
District Court of the Twenty-third Judi
cial District of the State of Oklahoma
sitting in and for Craig County at Vi
nita and dated December 31st 1912
In an action pending in said Court
wherein Cherokee National Hank
corporation was plaintiff and Jane
Rile? Mose Riley and Joseph A. (iill
were defendants the undersigned
Sheriff of Craig County State of Okla
iiouia will on Monday February 10th
1913. at one o'clock in the afternoon
of said day at the front door of the
building used as a court house in the
City of Vinlta Craig County Okla-
homa offer for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash.
the following described real estate
situated in the County of Craig and
Stnte of Oklahoma to-wit:
The West One-Half of the North-
west Quarter of Section Twenty-
eight (28) Township Twenty-eight
(28) North Range Eighteen (18)
Kast containing eighty (80) acres
more or less.
Said order of sale having been issued
out of said Court pursuant to a decree
thereof wherein the said land was
charged with the payment of a judg
ment recovered in said action against
the defendant Jane Riley for $G0G.6O
debt $52.52 interest $75.91 attorney's
fees and also SJO.-.i costs and was
also charged with the payment of a
judgment recovered in said action by
said Joseph A. Gill against said Jane
Riley for $192.75 and ordered to be
sold according to law for the payment
and satisfaction of the same with ac
cruing osts on said order of sale. Said
hind is to be sold as the property of
Its Texas
this Winter
You'll thoroughly en-
joy the delights of a
Winter at San Anb-
nio Galves ton Corpu i
Christi or a dozen oth-
er attractive Texas
resorts.
Sunshiny weather surf bath-
ing hunting fishing motor-
ing golf or tennis splendid
hotels and accommodations.
Winter Tourist Fares
The special round-trip fares make
the journey possible at small ex-
pense. Long limit June 1 1913.
Stop-overs and diverse routes.
.ale ner.res1: raflwsy .-i treat
for itirticulars (K write.
W. S. St. George
Gen'l Pass. Agent
316 W.inwrifht BMt.
St. Louii.
481
the said Jane Riley and Mose Riley.
Dated at Vlnita Oklahoma this the
8th day of January 1913.
15-45 L. P. SMART
Sheriff of Craig County Oklahoma.
(First Published Jan. 13 1913).
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN' that
pursuant to an order of the County
Court of Craig County Oklahoma
made and entered on the 3rd day of
May A. D. 1912 decreeing the sale of
the hereinafter described lands of the
minor Alee A. Woodall the under-
signed as guardian of the estate of
said minor will on or after Wednes-
Aay '"e 5th day of February A. D.
1913 at 10 o'clock a. m. at the court
room of the County Court of Craig
County Oklahoma in the City of Vi-
nlta Oklahoma sell at private sale
to the highest and best bidder by way
of sealed bid for cash and subject to
confirmation of the Craig County
Court all the right title interest and
estate of the said Alee A Woodall a
minor and all the right title interest
and estate that said minor has by
operation of law or otherwise acquired
in and to all those certain pieces par
cels and tracts of land lying and being
la Craig County Oklahoma and de
scribed as follows to-wit:
SW 1-4 of SE 1-4 and SW 1-4 of
SE 1-4 of SE 1-4 of Section 36
Township 2C N. Range 20 East
and the N 1-2 of SE 1-4 of SE 1-4
and SE 1-4 of SE 1-4 of SE 1-4 of
Section 36. Township 26 N. Range
20 East all lying and being in
Craig County Oklahoma and con-
taining in all 80 acres more or less
according to the United States
Government Survey thereof.
TERMS: Cash upon delivery of
deed and confirmation of sale by the
Court of Craig County Oklahoma.
All bids on the above described
lands must 'e in writing describing
the lands bid on and accompanied by
check for 10 per cent of the amount
so bid and all bids may be filed with
the Clerk of the Craig County Court
at Vinita Oklahoma.
Dated this 11th day of January 1913.
H. T. SCHROERS
Guardian.
DAVENPORT & RYE
Attorneys Vinita Okla. "-380fflc. Phone 263 Residence Phone 181
(First Published Jan. 13 1913).
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
In pursuance of an order of the County
Court of Craig County Oklahoma
made and entered on the 3rd day of
May A. D. 1912 decreeing the sale of
the hereinafter described lands of the
minor Lucy A. Woodall the under-
signed as guardian of the estate of
the said minor will on or after Wed-
nesday the 5th day of February A. D.
1913 at 10 o'clock a. m. at the Court
Room of tho building now used and
occupied by the Craig County Okla
homa Court in Vinita Oklahoma sell
at private sale to the highest and best
bidder by way of sealed bid for cash
and subject to confirmation of 'he
Craig County Oklahoma Court all
tho right title interest and estate of
the said Lucy A. Woodall a minor and
all the right title interest and estate
that said minor lias by operation of
law or othewise acquired in and to all
those certain pieces parcels and
tracts of land situate lying and being
in Craig County State of Oklahoma
described as follows to-wit:
N 1-2 of NE 1-5 of SW 1-4 and
SE 1-4 of NE 1-4 of SW 1-4 of
Section 31 Township 26 N. Range
2i East SW 1-4 of NE 1-4 of SW
4
PIT
l-4 and NE 10 acres of and the
West 19.89 acres of Lot 3 of Sec-
tion 31 Township 26 N. Rango 21
East all the above described lands
being In Craig County Oklahoma.
And the following described pieces
parcels and tracts of land belonging to
said minor lying and being in Dela-
ware County Oklahoma described as
follows to-wit.
N 1-2 of SB 1-4 of SE 1-4 and SW
1-4 of SE 1-4 of SB 1-4 of Section
20 Township 22 N. Range 23
East lying and being in Pelaware
County Oklahoma and all the
above described lands aggregating
99.89 acres more or loss according
to the United States Government
Survey thereof.
TERMh: Cash upon delivery (. it
deed and confirmation of sale by the
County Court of Craig County Okla-
homa. All bids on the above described
lands must be in. writing describe the
lands bid on and accompanied by cer-
tified check for 10 per cent of the
amount bid and filed with the clerk of
the County Court of Craig County Ok-
lahoma at Vinita Oklahoma.
Dated this 11th day of January 1913.
H. J. SCHROERS
Guardian.
I DAVENPORT & RYE
Attorneys Vinita Okla.
19-3S
R. E. MOSS
Florist
North Avenue and Thompson Street
Phone 521 and 461
DR. F. L. MARNEY
Graduate Veterinarian
Office City Livery
Phone 185 Vinitr OKI
DR. A. W. HERKON
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Barrett Building 108V4 Sou
Wilson Street.
Residence 223 Soutb Adair Street
Dr. Louis Bagby Dr.;C. S. Neer
Rea. 110 f I HONES j JtMi 4ti:i
DBS. BAGBY & NEER
OfFee in Fiist iNatitrai BsrkJ ruihln
DR. R. L. MITCHELL
Gunter Building
Phones: Office 607 Residence Bed 47H
VINITA OKLA
The financial race
course on Wall St.
New York usually
pavs money "to
j win;" it always
does for money is the
! only entry.
l "The City" H. B. khH
GRAND THEATRE TUES. FEB.
Ail complaints or delivery dv
e report to the Circulation Depai
teat. Phaaa 44.
i j. - -
fibril "j
V
9
. l
.3
I
I
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Marrs, D. M. Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 226, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1913, newspaper, January 21, 1913; Vinita, Okla.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc773882/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.