Oklahoma Daily Journal (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 236, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1891 Page: 1 of 4
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Journal
Vol 2 No. 236
OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA., THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 2 1891
Whole No. 547
MimFOnHTS of JULY!
CO
6 00
8 00
10 oo
$2 00
. 3 00
4 00
. ft 00.
& 2S OOO Worth of Goods MEN'S SU tT6.
Consisting of MWS. BOYS' AND CHILDRENS' tT"prloe
CLC/THING, KENT'S FURNISHING GOODS
H/^TS, SLAUOHITERBD A.T
UALF PRICE
ESO cents on tlie Dollar!
Ktad onr price list and see it this isn't the greatest opportunity to save your money anil clothe
}eurselt and children. Read every item.
FA.3ST TS
Former price.
$0 00
ft 00
8 00
a oo
1 oo
Now.
. $8 00
.. 2 50
.. 2 50
. 1 02
50
0*11 and be convincd that this is un opportunity you will not g-et but onw io your H^tinie, PunU onl 15 cenUper
Positively, it is a bonafide sale, and onr jjouds inudt go at auy price and th^y till) at those 4
prices.
pair.
OVERALLS.
Former price. Now.
81 00 BP «* ts
0 75 oe '«
0 50 s&
CHlLUUEy'S fcUi'jTS
Former price. Now.
81 M <«
8 00 1 50
•2 CO 1 «>
HATS.
Former price.
(1 00
1 to
13.00
KtllT hula. Danlap Style. 60o
Now,
. *0 50
... 75
.31.00
Furnishing Hoods
White shirts, former prlc.,11.00, ni
50 ct .
Lui ui.Jrl«d shuts, former pries,
rente BOW OT Cent.
fli't'iic "snn«i i,..,
prion H6 oenu. now 'JA o««U.
Men's suspenders, 10 ot.s.
Boya' suspenders, 5 cts.
10 eta handkfs, 5 eta.
Rockford sockat5 nenta and cl
ilren's waists 15 cts. Many other «
clea too numerous to mention.
First door North
of Inter-National Hotel,
L. JACOBS, Assignee.
101A CONVENTION.
Republicans' State Convention.
A Great and Harmonious Meeting
Expected by All.
The Probable Outlook for the
Ohoioo of Governor.
The Prohibitory Question Decided to He
the Paramount Issue in This Yew's
Campaign- -Chairman Parmer's
Views on the Alton Boycott—
The Waters of the Missouri
Falling and All Danger
Thought to He
Passed.
Cedar RArins, la., June BO.—The re-
publican state convention meets here
tomorrow. Every indication points to
the largest and most harmonious gath-
ering Iowa republicans have held for
years. It will be harmonious because
most of the nominations are assured
and because there ia no division of sen-
timent on the platform. For governor,
Hiram C. Wheeler, of Odebolt, Sac
county, will be nominated at the meet-
ing today. The state central commit
tee and prominent party leaders Includ-
ing Senator Allison and the republican
congressmen discussed the prohibition
Juestion as the paramount issue in
owa. The republicans will take no
backward step. The*prohibltlon plank
will be reaffirmed and a demand lor a
more vigorous enforcement of the law
On the financial question there will be
a mere endorsemen of recent acts
of congress the declaration of congress
with the declaration that free coinage
shoule be extended to the limit of the
American output. The Harrison
administration and McKlnley's law will
be approved but reciprocity will recieve
the warmest endorsement.
pany and the Phoenix packing house.
Swift & Co's. arctic room ia flooded and
some of their other departments are in-
undated.
The water is now falling in the Kaw
river as tho Missouri river recedes and
co further damage is expected.
mobbed
Port Gaines, (la., June 30.—Sunday
night at Blull'ton, an unknown man at-
tempted to rape the daughter of John
McLendon but was frightened away.
Daniel Dench was suspected and arres-
ted and confessed to the sheriff who
started with the prisoner for this place.
While on bis way here, a mob of 250
men secured the prisoner. After hor-
ribly mutilating him with pocket
knives, the mob strunu: him up by the
heels to a limb and 250 bullets were
shot into his body.
Flooded Salt Mines.
Yuma, Ariz., June 80.—Water which
began to rise In the Salton salt mines
driving out laborres now covers an area
of ten miles square and three to eight
feet deep. The water is from three to
live feet deep being an overllow of the
Colorado river. All that prevents the
water from flowing into the Salton sink
Is a loose sand-ba^k.
and Dan Daly, of Bangor. Me., for a
purse of $700, came off tonight at the
Twin City athletic club rooms before a
good sized crowd. Both men weighed
under 122 pounds and were in good con.
dltion. Daly had theJ e*t of the light
until the twelf h tound when Van Heist
landed three body blows and followed
with a rush and got in a right bander
on the point of Daly's jaw Daly fell
and before he could riae he was counted
out.
Investigating Ken yon College.
Cincinnati, June 30.—At a conven-
tion of the southern Ohio diocese of the
Protestant Episcopal church, held here
recently, a committee was appointed to
investigate the charges of mismanage-
ment of a certain endowment of Ken
yon college at Greenbrier, O. Amember
of the committee writes from Mt. Ver-
non that a deficit of $21,000 has been
discovered In the trust funds of the col-
lege for which each trustee i« person-
ally responsible Deficit a-oae from the
use of funds for other purpo-es than
those for which the'- were contributed.
There was no dis'i ' v, only misman-
agement.
RAILROAD MEN.
transfer of the weather from the war
I department to the agricultural depart-
Thfy Meet in Supreme Council.! ment, under act of the last congress,
takes place tomorrow. General (Jreely
„ ^ ^ rp^ will relinquish his duties as chief of the
Orders of Conductors aud Teleg-1 ^ S(,,.r„aPV BubU wil, „m
them on behalf of the department
r I of agriculture. The 11 rat official action
I under the new dispensation was the
To a Membership In the tedora-1 appointment of a new chief. Prof. Mark
I W. Harlngton of Michigan professor of
astronomy In the university of Mlcnl-
I gan and editor of the American Mete
i orollgical Journal.
a chanue OP weather, k'an and Wisconsin, Latest reports
T on TI,., formal Indicate the average yield to the aero to
Wabhinuton. June i0.-The formal .inl1,anft80.Ohio
tlon of Railway Employes.
Farmer on the Alton Cut.
New York, June 80.—Leslie p. Farmer,
chairman of the Trunk line association,
.aid today th. boycott, bo called bv
Trunk lines and affiliated compiniss of
tb. Alton railroad, was Btill in force and
was as far as he knew, entirely eflectivy
With reference to the cut by the Alton
in rates between Chicago and Bt. Louis
and Kansas Cltv, Farmer said the cut
had nothing to do with the boycott Tlie
cut would of course be met in New York
City and points east by Ihe Trunk lines
on through tickets. Should the Alton
however cut rates still further in retail;,
tlon for the boycott the Tiunk lineB
would not object but would follow suit.
If that should be the policy of the Alton
and it should be kept up long enough it,
would get ta the poln where there
would be nothing left for the Alton on
through tickets from New York to St.
Louis or Kansas City being objebted to
pay full prices for tickets at
tb. offices of the Alton Agents Aberg
said he did not think the company hail
any intention of beginning the rate war
but should this course be adopted by bis
company It would probably not have to
pay full fare for a ticket to Chicago
There would be at least one Trunk line
which would be glad to get the Alton's
business.
Tlie Second Kcmorial.
Rerun, June 110.—Copies of the full
text of the second memorial presented
by Herr Cahensly to tbe papal secretary
of state, the full synopsis of which has
already been sent in these dispatches,
has been put Into circular >n. If, as has
been hope !, the holy seecan be Induced
to follow out the recommendation to
appoint a large number of German
clergymen as bishops in the United
S ates, (ierman influence in countries
across Ihe Btlan'ic will be vastly in-
I reused and will redound greatly to the
growth of the German government
in American affairs.
llerr Cohepsly indeed appeals for aid
to other foreign governments, among
which are Italy, Austria, Spain and
Canada, promising them in a clue share
of the prestige which will come from
the division of the Episcopal Bees in
America among representatives of the
different classes of Immigrants. It is
felt here, nevertheless, that the lion s
sliaro would fall to the lot. of the Ger-
man i mplre. The war on Irish bishops
in America is being prosecuted with
great vigor. It will be no fault of Herr
Cohenslv if he tails
MINI'US STlilKB.
whebunu, w. Va., June 30.—Deleg-
ates from the coal mines of Bellmont,
Jefferson and Guernesy counties, Ohio,
met tonight and resolved to strike to-
morrow for nine hours and the Colum-
bus scale of wages About 2,0i>0 miners
will go out and it Is likely that others
will follow.
The New Land Court IU t:j for orgnr. /
tion at Denver—R'celvcra Eddy and
Cross Tura Over the Missouri
Kansas & T x is Railway to the
Stocklu IJersin (t lodShape
— l'he Newton National
Bank Residues,
Terrr hatte, Ind., June 8tI.—1The si
preme council federation of railway em-
ployes this morning took up the appll*
catton of the order of railway conduct
ors for admission to the federation
While the matter was under discussion
the officers of the order of railway con-
ductors withdrew their application.
Grand Chief Conductor Clark said their
application waa withdrawn because they
did not wish to belong to an organiza-
tion which made its own laws and rules
it went along and to suit, the emer
ooo out.
ali-ENTOWN, Pa., June 30.—Nine hun-
dred employes are aflVcted by the clos-
ing of the Catasauqua mills which
rejected the Amalgamated scale.
t.ooo Out.
POTTSVILLB,Pa., June 30—The Fish-
back rolling mills, operated by the
Pottsville iron an I steel company
closes down at midnight. The men
refused to work unless the company
signed the western scale which they
refused to do. A thousand men are
out.
MUST llANU.
St. Louis, June 30.—a special to the
Republic from Jefferson City pays that
the supreme court concurred in the
•ases of live murderers who are to be
be: Illinois 17 bushels, Indiana20, Ohio
15 to ~0, Kentucky 10 to 15, Missouri 19,
Kansas IS, Iowa 19 to 20. The condition
of spring wheat practically unchanged
from hi t. week, The condi .Ion of corn
fair to good in all states except Kan*as
and i> >rtlons of Iowa where the outlook
Is not so favorable. < > its very promia
ing in Mlfsourt and Kansas.
An Unexpected Change.
new York, June 8C. -The Post says
another curious development in the
market today made an abrupt change
In the course of stock prices. One of
the most important exchange houses
appeared unexpe* tedly In themarketas
seller of sight bills This depressed
sterling rates at on< e and will in all
probability prevent further export of
gold tlds week, especially, as remit-
tances for July payments on the other
side lire now about ended.
Tariff* on Tin Plate.
new York, June 30.—The clauB« in
the McKlnley tarifT bill which eflects tin
pla'e goes Into effect at midnight to-
night and there was a rush today by Im-
porters to get all the plate now on the
wharves iu bond In order to escape the
new duty. A number of cases 1 llle I
with tin plate have been entered today
and yesterday. More than 2,000 cases
arrived \esterday and a1* many more
are expected today.
A Famine reared.
Mali ah, June 80. -The drougt In th s
province still continues and all hope of
obtaining intermediate crops have been
abandoned. The land present* a dreary
scorched waste, an t poorer clasps or
people are already sullering acutely
from famine uud from scarcity of drink-
ing water.
THE MAROT8.
Money.
ft lew York, Jane 80
MON KY— Ou call,easy,ranging fr'in 2>,
to 4 per cent, last loans 8, olmed offered
at, 'lit. Prima mercbantlle paper bHW,
sterong rxrhange,4Ulet but weak;4HE>v
for til) day hills. 4h1tf for demand.
with oi'en ARMS.
Pittsburg, June 30—At a meeting of
the Wllkesbarre presbytery of the
United Presbyterian church today Revs.
Miller, Burnett and Milligau, deposed
ministers of the Reformed Presbyterian
church were received with open arms.
The Allegheny united presbytery ad
mitted other deposed uilnlstos as fol
lows: Revs McClurken of Allegheny.
Miligan of Pittsburg, Teas of Kansas
and Milllgan of Kansas.
The Mttftourl Hirer FalUnu
Kansas City, J une 30.—'I he flood in
the Missouri river reached Its highest
stage at 4 o'clojk. The water is now
falling and all apprehension of further
damage Is let at rest The river at 4
o'clock registered twenty-six feet and
two Inches above the low water mark,
having fallen one Inch during the pre-
vious hour. The water is steadily falling
at the rate of one Inch an hour.
Harlem, the village across the river
which was Hooded yesterday, Is still un
der water, hut no further damage has
been done. Parts of Kansas Cltv, Kan.,
an still submerged by the back waters
of the Kaw, but only homes of squat tars
on th. low lands have been badly dim-
aged. Various industries in the bottoms
have been seriou.ly inconvenlenceil
The Badger lumber company's yard-,
are flooded. The water has Invaded the
hoj yards of th.Kingan packing com-
I)ltl lie Suicide ••
London, June 30.—It is now said that
the late James McHenry, the well known
financier and old time Erie railroad liti-
gant, whose body was exhumed June
20 by order of Home Secretary Mathews
was Insured in England and the Uultwl
States for over #1,000,000. The insur-
ance companies suspect McHenry com-
mitted suicide by poison, thus rendering
voitl his insurance policies on his life.
The body has been reinterred after being
subjected to a careful post mortem ex
animation. The Intestines, ate , remain
In possession of officers of the home of-
fice. McHenry's iriends ara indignant
scoot the idea of sulcioe. It is expected
an analysis of the dead man's stomach
will not he completed before the end of
the week. Probate of McHenry's will
has been granted. Value of personal
estate as far as ascertained Is 1,457
pounds. He bequeathes to JamesReilly
of New York, Mrs. John Bellinger Cox
and Miss Annie Beach one quarter and
executors one-eighth of his property
which is reported to be worth $7,1100,000.
BUSINESS FAILURES
new York, June 80 Business fall ^
urea for the first six months the j
pre ant year reported by R G Dunn &
Co , to the number of 8,074 against
5,580 for the same period in 1890 An
Increase of H8S failures Is unusually
larje The extent of liabilities Is also
excessive The amount owing by pir-
tle Who fulled In 1881, footing up to
*112 000,1100 or an increase over the
some period in 1880 of $2,7(10,000 Not-
withstanding the extreme extent, these
casualties and other obverse circum-
stances, rsports from all over the conn-
iry Indicate a fairly healthy condition
of the trade and excellent prospects In
view of t' e large increase of wealth
from growing crops and active Indus-
trial exercises
Heart li<|UHke Khoek.
Rome, June 30.—'The inhabitants of
a large portion of the Province of
Verona was thrown into a state of wild
excitement and fear, caused by a series
of severe eatrthquake shocks. People
rushed out of their houses In the middle
of the night and ran into fields expect-
ing that dwellings would tumble down,
Several walls collapsed and chimneys
fell throunh roofs. No loss of life.
II. illUUK #UU tu "■
gency. That action, he said, had been nanged Friday. Their names
dictated by personal feeling on the part Thomas Williamson, Charles Heaton,
of the Brotherhood of locomotive lire- j Marshal Ilaltz, John Orrick and M v.
men. The application of the railway Harber.
telegrahers was rejected owing to com-
plications existing between the order of A*31U r"'
railway telegraphers and the Brother kansas City, June 30,—II Patterson
hood of telegraphers. The appllcatior . _ wholesale boot ahd shoe dealer ,
master 'was^also'r' jected forYhewi «• . Fifth and Delaware streets, m,de an
of small membership and the Doorman- .-.jgnment today for tb benefit o(
ner of organization Later, the Messrs. creditors. Liabilities $100,000, a ssets
Thurston, of the order of railway teleg- unknown. Had collections the cause of
raphers, and William Mitchell, of tbe failure.
Brotherhood of railway station men.
and other officials formed an alliance Compromised.
which took steps toward a federation. PlTTSI,0„Ui Pa J„no 30 -The con-
thev propose to organize for their own I rmrnicKu, a ,
protection, irrespective of the action c> ference between masters anu men jusi
the supreme council. adjourned Manufacturers insist nine
hours must be extended and at the I
salmonville, Ariz., Juns .30.—Frank
Nelson, a colored ex soldier who mur-
dered his mistress an child hist July,
was hung here yesterday. He confessed
his guilt.
Another Failure,
Boston, June 80.—J. M. Hill, a well
known theatrical manager and restaur-
ant.er. of New York and Boston, has
failed; liabilities and a sets are said to
be very large. The owner of the build-
ing in which Hill's restaurant is located
today placed an attachment on the res
1 t iurant for rent and placed a keeper
Lead.
New York, June 80.
LEAD—Finn, douwfMe ** M
Boston, jnnejm.
•Santa Y"e railway stock, 80's .
Produce.
Kansas t-ity. .lane 80.
WHEAT—Wesk quiet 82®H2)tfo, June
78: r 'd. cash 85«£84.
COHN—strong 52K-
OATS—Weaker 82,^c.
Chicauo, June 80.
WHEAT.—Weak, <*nsh and June 92}%';
July 88W; August HrtM.
C()ll> -Steady; msii an ti June 67}%.
July MX, Auguni 61H' . Mi.
OA i> — Easy Jul) Autf, 2W 4
I'OIIK— Meidy, July l" ; Jsept 8I0.82K.
I,Mil) -steady; July W. 15;Sept W
UYK -76.
HA KLEY—Nominal
TIMOTHY- 1.2501.28
V\,\X -81 ''5M „ .
SHOUT III lis —85 85 ft !> '.to
I i ; ^ m/T liHOULDBK* u" 1 KI5.1I
8HOUT liEAK SIDES—$8.1108*6.80.
WHlbitEY-IM6,t
UU'l I EK—Stead v. x ra creiMicry l JH
at \1% ex'ra firntH 18 «t it In""'*
cx^ra dairy 15 at 16. Extra d di y I t at 15
tirk,s 12 a' 18
E«i(is- 14ttl5
VLOUK Quiet uncbacaed.
R'Ctiuts.
Wheat M''"0,
Corn
Oats IWW
A New I.and Court moment the
Denver, June 30 —Tha first session of
the land court of private claims will be manufacturers assent*.,
held here tomorrow Members of tho i Hanged
shifts
140 000
r K (too
i<H,(;oi)
Failed.
New York, June 30.—The McBride
Brothers & Co , known as the Union
Pacific Tea con my failed today with
direct llabllites $207,555, contingent
liabilities $103,974, nominal assessments
^104,23g, actual assessments $1s4,845.
It is proposed to reorganize the busi-
ness with a s ock company under the
name of the Union Pacific Tea company
which had been incorporated under the
laws of tin state of New Jersey, with a
capital stock of 8300,000. The firm has
ninety-five stores in seventy-live cities
and it would be very costly to wind
them up under assignment.
Wei'. Iter,
Washington, June 30.—For Kansas-
Warmer variable winds. Lower Miss
ourl will rise at Boonvllle to 8y feet
stsgeby July 3. At Jefferson City to 17
feet by Tuly 4
- there Other attachments have b'en
he men agree io make It ,,|a. ed bv parties having claims against
audio iniuuter. To that the Hill. Some say Hill will not be able to
* 1 ,,ay more tliau 5 cents on the dollar.
It is denied here that Hill fallsd He
mortgaged two theatres for $.vj,(>|0 in
oourt are Judges Fuller, Murray, Ree f FoicT Smith, Ark., June 30. — Boudinot behalf of his Boston restaurant and he
Stone, Sluss and Counselor Reynold-. Crumpton allaa Btid Burris wa 1 ang«d says Il.i«
appointed by Pr.sident Harris,,,, nude, ,rd this mornir, 0rump- •' 1 b«
^i^luTge'R^VaVraVT,&aPnts | ton .oa.ie a state,,,e„ on the gaHow,1' ' '
are in the city and will be present at tli ; say iog whisky brought him to his
organization of the court.
Will Change Today.
Kansas City, Juno 30.—Tomorrow
present condition aD«i warned those
present when they took a glass of liquor
to look in it and they would see tbe
The li minim Clljr Tur
Kansas City, June 30.—The races
were well attended todaj and the racing
. | was good. All accident in the second
Re. elvers Eddy and Cross will'Torn" th" « l'r0,Mt<"1 iun* 1 race marred the enjoyment of tbe day.
' , vTv nil ,,i f,vpi cenceto the last, raying enemies 11,1 i in ra«e there were ttiree starters
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railio.i ove , sworn his life away and tbe real inur- , ,,rn i b,.v were all running
to the stockholders of th .-ompany and 1 (|erer would some day be apprehended. \t the baik turn by . g
.. _ 4u 4«t>A .a,...... 1 ti.o . rimo fi.r whinb Criimnton nald the I well together, when Virginia, rldaen by
Kansas City jockey,
iKiuuo va a.i« Morton in the Indian Territory in 1889.1, Ml .. M .1 wqmi u/
1888, an l it emerg>'S In a more healthy '
and thriving condition that it ever was i Two Respites.
in before. Kansas City, Mo., June 30.—A spe-
Receiver H. C. Cross, of ESmporta, . | in Times from Jefferson <" -ity,
Kans., became the new president of th ,
road;J. Waldo, vice-president. A. ^ Ma., says Governor ram is a .y
Dodge will remain gen*
fell, and Ward was caught under his
mount's right shoulder and dangeroualy
Injured.
Jockey Drain, who was injured in last
Thursday's accident, ia recovering.
Only two favori es won today. Banff
PUUILIBTIO.
Minneapolis, June : u.—The fight 1 e
tween Johnny Van Hsist of this city
shot Himself
Fort Scott, Kan., June 30. Thomas
L. Everett, proprietor of the 1 J. P."
bakery aliot and killed himself this
morning The shooting is thought to
have been accidental. The deceased
leaves a wife and three children.
RA1SF.D TO l'EERAOE.
London, June 30 —Lady McDonald,
widow of the late premier of Canad
Sir John McDonald, has been raised to
peerage as acknowledgment of her
husband's long distinguished service
WATER IN TEE DESERT.
Tt'CSON, Ariz., June 30—Advices from
Yuma fay the water In Salton desert
continues to rise. Indian scouts encir-
cled the lake today and ascertained that
the lake fed from subterranean sourc
aa no surface inlet could be found.
"d freight. f;ranteJ a respite until Thursday, Aug ,i*nia in the first race and Mamie B In
gent, Gaston Mosder, general superln- 1", in the rase of Henry Hanaop, 'I1®'0*1
tendentiB. P. McDonald, treasurer and Ul , „llU
George J. Pollock auditor.
Will Resume lIuciueHH.
Newton, June 30.—Tomorrow the
Newton National bank which failed last
December will resume business. Re-
ceiver Howard received an order to turn
over the bank to the stockholders, u ho
have fortified ih« capital with a new
subscription of $100,000
PrrTSUURU ^june 30,-At midnight, j Lyman u. uay.on, ner « j F|fth ra(;e, live and o
, . . i unMC Reed, her son by former mar- —Mamie B first. Tram I
the Almighty steel workers commit. ,'n ror ,etters of admlnistra-1 EMUtth third. Tin,el!
ie lunt. , „ .
First race, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile
.,fSt. Louis county an,i Christian _jjan;ldonla ilrst, Underwater stcond,
Young of Lafayette county, luth of D third. Tim. l:3flj.
whom were utider sentences to i,ehanKed 1 race seven furlonKs A,,ey
Thursday, duly Application was flfit mc. ,oer second. Time 1:334 Vlr
made In both cases for commutation t< |n|;1 only other starter, fell and
Imprisonment for life but the (cover- *((1 ^
nor decided not to further interfere. Third race, a mile and one-eiahth—
. Dewberrv first, Red Sleu second, 81,lb-
M„. I.ayton. til. bolalh third. riiuel:58 .
Aiiehdkin, S. I), June 31 The will of Fourth race, ' vear-olds; four and one
Mrs Mav I. Davton. who left nropertv I half furlongs—Lot'i« Mills first, Rachel
rriST. '• ""b 1
\' midn ht. -Lyman C. Dayton, her husband, and Fifth raie, flv and one half furlong
St Louis, .June80.
Wll Kvi'—Lower
COKN—Kssier 66
(l\ t'S—Steady 13'ii
PORK—Easier 1„ 16
LAUD—Firm 5 K6
K1.01 Ml -Firm uuehanRea.
KYB -Nealected
HAY rimotlty, flrni, 120, ofber iirsdes
dull uncbsnned.
BKAV-Q„lt. 73.
flax SEKI) -SI.20X.
I,HAD- Klliu4:3').
HIM' I Kit—Ste.dvunclianKed.
KHUN- linU, lower 12
l OliN MKAL-3.1W316.
W1118K Y—Meso,. I HI
Krtceiots bliipment.
Wheat 310 000. 40.1KW
(•. ru . . 50 (KM). 41.COO
OatS.'.V.V. ... ., 10.000. 46.000
Live Stick.
Kansas City, June80.
O ATT LK—Receipts, 5230; binments
2,81)0; si .v. firm, s'^ers, 88 50<|#5 75.
IKXiS Receipti 8070 ihinments, 700;
active Mifber; ah grade.-4.1)0^.4 60.
SHEEP—K ■•ip'.fl, 2140, sfilpinantf, 420
strong.
Chicago, June 80.
CATTLE—Recelpts, 9.W0; sMpmenta,
80" .s'. Htiy, to s r - >"f. t'P ! 'ice«
M0(tl «0; 'I'exsn, 2f6B1.20, stecker.
2 7f*' 5 10. cows 2 60(^4 26
HOGS-Receipts 13.0H); s'dpinentii 8.M0
,.iiv • liiiiiier, Coaiuc ns ¥i4)c*oo,
m \ed and psck-rs 4 60^4.65; prlmj.
,.avy and bu'eh. r's wel«nti,.4.76«4 H5,
li^bV welgl'ti4.60<t$4 H5.
sill'"KI* Receipts 8000; shipments 1500;
ilow weak to lower, natives 4.50QMU TetJ
ans 4,20;lamts 5 75«7 ,10.
la still in session with the commltte
manufactures. The old scale explr
10 o'clock tonight. The fight in
the nine hour clause and both side
firm.
Count* l arn*< lllle.
OTTAWAY,Can., June 30.—News
that the tjueen conferred peerage
her, was received by Lady McD
with great pleasure. Bhe will be t
Countess of KarnsolUfe.
riage, p-tit on lor letters of admin
! tion. Lyman C. Dayton alleges
I the deceased died without leaving
iscond, Me
■ j Enough third. Timel:10J
i
deceased dletl without leaving any chicago, June 80. -Winners at Wash
will, that there were no heirs except ington park were Dan Klntz, Tom Kog
" Reed wan private ; erSt Shipmate, Earnest Race, Big Three,
'resident Cheater A i
are j himself. J
secretary for Ex
Arthur
Iteport
CmCAQ
Jur
i[K)n
nald rev'ew w"' 1 jm '
died liarveelius I. prog
all winter wiieat sta
3d The Farmers
s rapiuiy it
tcept Mid, i
New York, June 30.— Winners at
Sheepahead buv today were Klngstock,
India Rubber, Long Dance, Eon, Arabic,
( lit Admire, t'. J Kelly, owner of
! Klngatock, who won first race won
$5,000 with $50 from Bookiuuker Lack-
man.
ii?, June 30.
ininifnts H00
i xa.i and
ST. L
CATTLE -Receipt ' 6
,,'eady Nvivs <8
liidiHn^ J!8 25Q5 25
HOGS Re-Hp's 1h1h); ments.n- e.
Hi tier, heavy 4.70#4 HO; mixed 81 -• «
4.70.
Ml KEP-Receipts 8800; shipments 1600,
Fair, trincy SS(
InvitiNO a mtO tO chart b and killing
him on the way ia the latest eoolal tad
In rural Virginia. It will hardly have
many Imitators.
Tna first agricultural products of Ok-
lahoma are now being ent t< market
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Brown, E. E. Oklahoma Daily Journal (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 236, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1891, newspaper, July 2, 1891; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93327/m1/1/: accessed May 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.