The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 318, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 16, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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CITY, OKLAHO>/r
OKLAHOMA
4 NO. 318
' ' ■' ^ i- " ^
i .Ti riiht'i'iMil
fattM.
A TERRITORY SUNDAY. JULY ia, 1893
V
THE SILVER ISSl!E.|
fire at pleasant hill.
Los, u. the Town « " N^ht"
I (ration In the M«ht- ....
\ras City, mo-. joly is.—Wort
• ceived by the iiri' department
Bland Indifferent About the Coin- | was burning and asking
ab'l'wo sections of the department ^
Immediately loaded on Mlt6°u"1 ' \
eitte special train and started with a
clear track ahead of tliem. ...
While the department was talking
the teU.pl'one wires went down and no
particulars beyond the bare facts stated
i could then be obtained. i d
I A little later a message was rtcei
by the Western Union from the!
J .i .1 flint, nluee saj -
ago Chairmanship.
m\\\ CLEWS ADVANCES AN IDEA.
Want. *150.000,000 Ulvoo Na-
tional lia"k • • "" '
joner-IUnom E p«ct. a "*
TumxIu I" CongreM.
WAsmsnro*, July 15--A le cJ'd j ^ral^r inThll depot at that
ceived here by a el-e ^r^nul frien |1 ^ ful y h;ll( the town, and nearly
from Kepresentative H and Iwnr.ou g ^ pi,rti„u was then
• e statements that he d.«s not tare I ^,.d down or burning, "nd thero
be the chairman of the eoinmitte | mUe hope checking the
coinage, weights and measures- i untu u burned itself out
chairmanship is offered to Win 1 - . , operator said the depot was g
hat be will not sulk. Lo is to ting o hot that he could not stay In it
lut that his personal he ' jnuch longer. That building is doubt-
be at liberty to make his battle o ^ gonc by this hour, 3 a. m.
floor in his own way. . Be. it is understood from the few words
He says in his letter that he « J | ^ came .„ ovt.r the'phone before the
. e<-l.ed for bis lieutenant on the fl , |iui.u(.d out that the flic caught in
tentative bryan, the eloquent | «o oJ tu# iftrgor buildings and was so
., „m,y democrat from ^braska^ , when discovered that it
k'.ryttU won his first election to^e ^ ^ ^ #ny aas at hand, be
IWuse in the campaign of 18W w n " , u'nder control.
vocate of tar ff reform and ( iy ] A spoclal dispatch at 3:10 says.
of silver in a district regardedassa y ^ ut j o.uk)ck thl8 n.
republic,). In the last house | ^ ^ (Josch building, a three
1 Hand's lwjteuant was Retire■ ^ .strm.ture, occupied by C. B. Mas-
fierce, of Tenaessfte- ^ and . tin as a dinU.g hall and masonic hall,
not Chosen to the prescut " ! The fire soon spread to the adjoining
his retirement has necessitated tbe^ I ^ , frightful eonllagrat.ou
Choice has "fallen on the eloquent gtQCery store. Mrs. F. U-
young Nel,askau.,ws.ii,|As | ^i^niW^ a'^Beas^
Xkw Yoiik, July Co's drug store are all on tire at this
has written to James 11. „ .^t writing. The low thus far will boex-
troller of the e"rrency, suggesting th. ^^ ^ ^ is repUUy spreading.
the national bank act shou « , TJ 15 department at Kansas City lias
JR.
market reports.
i IIenuv Will,
President.
A. Roqkks,
Vice-President.
Edw. h. Cookk,
Cashier.
Count
Herbort Stirs
Reichstag,,
Up tbo
HE ATTACKS SOCIALISTS VIOLENTLY.
Afraid at Them Corrupting Itecrultu-
U«rr llebel 9 reate* a 8eiisatlou
lu !<<•,'dyiiijj for tbo
Socialists*
Money and Investments.
new Yohk, July 1«.-The stock market was
▼- ry lrrrgulur at the opening- Ro^l* lalaml
rising I to OA'*; Northwest it New York Central
were also bolter supported I* & -N?. wua
wus weak. I^ake Shore open<*tl at JlT^wlih
no stock offered under 13). Loulsfblc «k Nash-
vtlte fell to 67. a loss of us oompar.M with
yesterday's closing prices, its weukn«-*s unset-
tled the entire list ltock Island fell of four
points, Luke Shore fell one and Northwest
fell oiio point St Paul from 60)4 Mis-
souri Pacific from '*)% to 29*4 w- u- Irum
7J to 78? .
Tho marktt after 11 o'clock was quiet and
Arm. The improvement In prices was jqual to
H&i.
Kansas C'lty Lire Stock
IvAifsAs City, July It—Cattle-Receipts. 8,-
558; calves, 477; shipped yesterday, 1,610; calves,
8d The market was demoralised, steers steady
to25clowor; cows and feeders 10 to IRo lower;
Texas cows anl steers almost unsalab.o 10 to
S o lower. The foliowiug aro representative
sales:
UnESSED BEEF AND EXPORT STEERS.
41 1.NS3 ivfto I 81 1,284 |16>
17 ..1,533 4.50 CO 1,1 HJ 4.41
JW 1,115 4.3A 21 l,ttt 4 J-S
44 1,088 400 I 21 CM 1.305 JtlW
COWS ANI) UEle ERS-
The State National Bank.
Cor. Main and Robinson Streets, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
CAPITAL, 50,000, PAID I3ST-
801 *2*
bU I 2 1)0
10:6 l.M
871 1 7ft
8.'5 1.70
1,13) l. tt
l.'ilO 1.5J
1.25
1,0)8 fl 40
(MO •.• II
946 2.05
7^0 I 9\
, hHO 1 \f I
785 1 70
1,010 164
h2) I 50
,1.010 1.50
150 1^5
,cent. I SORRY IN SACKCLOTH.
"These two changes in the law," he 1 Falr Directors Perched on the
•idrts, "would make an increase in na- ^ (>f Kepeutun08 uecanse of Sunday
♦ iona 1 currency r.mounting to> abou 0penln*. .
§150,000,000 and would provide the na- Chicago, july 15.—After July l ,
tion with enough money for its needs, Runday opening of the world
audit would be of the best and most be a thing-(,f the past. At yesterdays
legitimate kind bosi.les. New York meetill(ir of the loca dlrectora by a
banks have now a surplus ovM capital TotP ot u t0 4 a resolution was adopted
of *7U 000. The national banks of other oraering the gates closed on the hrst,
i-ives and elsewhere have probably ! day o£ t]ie week after next Sunday.
ilulT iWO.OOO in addition. This backing ''1'be entire receipts next Sunday ore t.)
cask or its equivalent to the notes is- bo donated the families of the firemen
siied u?aii st the same would make wllo lost their lives in the cold storage
them the strongest and most legitimate wnrcil0\isc fire. .
elmraeter of money in circulation. The directors were reluctant to ad-
The Now York t >ard of trade and mit that sunday opening had proved a
transportation lias sent tho 1,100 com- faillire, but the dwindling attendance
jnereial bodies in all sections of the an(i n,e opposition of many exhibitors
United States copies of the resolutions %vho wcrc unwilling to meet the extra
recently adoptc.l by the board urging ; „p,.,,se e„tailed by a seven days fair,
the repeal of the compulsory silver pur- ]iav8 forCed the conclusion upon the
chasing section of the Sherman law ,ocal roanagers of the exposition that
and requesting each organisation to DotWn? was to be gained by tt Sunday
forward a report of such action as it ' fajr#
mi v' take upon the question for pre- The working people who are unable
n'tatii>n to congress at the approach- ^() attend of week days have not taken
inir extra session. The circular also kipaiy to a Sunday fair with motionless
•eouests each organization to state | machjuory and covered exhibits. While
whether it will send delegates to a ; lhe art paiace and the plais^nce have
Bkiimv. Jul# 15.—A vote wafl taken
to-day on the^ amendment to the army
bill offered "by Prince Henry zu < ar-
olath-Schoenach providing that the
two years' service system be fixed le-
gally. The amendment was defeated
by a large majority, the vote standing
iiT4 against the motion to 155 in favor
of it.
During the dobatc on article 1, of sec-
tion 2, of the bill which was started by
Herr CJroeber, a member of the cen-
ter party, £ouut Herbert llis-
lnarck made ti speech that aroused
general interest. This section re-
lates to the formulation of the
infantry, cavalry and artillery. When
Count Herbert arose a movement denot-
ing interest was visible throughout the
house.- He declared that he was satis-
fied with the adaptation of the bill,
though he was opposed to the two
years' service system because the so- ,
cialists, through the short term of ■
service, might corrupt the army. His |
foars were mostly in respect of the
young men from the towns, most ot
whom were socialists. There would
not l>e time in two years to expel the
socialist poison from these recruits."
At this point Count Herbert was in-
terrupted by cries of "Zur Zach>>.
Continuing, Count Herbert said that
WHOLE NUMBER 1236
°om
|1)1 RECTORS:
Henry Will, K. M. Hiley, I). D. Kuhlman, Rolit. A. Rogers, D. C. Glddings,
John 1). Uogers, lit,H. Oookt.
This bank solicits your business, pledging careful and faithful attention to
all matters entrusted to us. Drafts Issued on all principal cities of the United
States and Kurope.
X w
, cd
TlixAS AND INDIAN STRKR3
77 .. Wri fcift5 I 26 883
18 P. b \l'A I
texas and indian cows.
18 tWS (1.9J I CIS f 1.91
'21 77i 1.91 29 ftTl 17)
.... 72.1 l.flO fl': 6J7 1.0J
•2.'.'. kjfs 150 |
8TOOKEKS AND rKKDEU.1
0? 1,118 I 22 1,237 fa:V
6 I,'Hid ihO 1 7 442 2.30
Ilogs—Receipts, 8,511; shipped yoHteiday,
2,7tf0. The market opened almost steady and
dell tied to a clou a of I0®15o lower. Tho fol-
low in# are representative sales:
— ~ «... 171 I.V95
80... 191 .\9:m
SI...285 a90
lftl...2 9 5.85
72...2HI 5.85
A0...24H fi x)
48...208 5.H>)
78...880
20...106
6;i. .171) 5 95
72...180 B.9)
75. .183 6.87'4
68...210 6 85
81. ..SIM) 6.85
71...216 5.80
78.. .21(2 5.81
76...206 6.77!i
26...215 6.7.
%•>...* a78
05.. .27 i 6.72%
87...278 5.8)
141... 2 >2 6.70
85...209 5.7')
10...227 6.70
112...290 6.6
L 5.75
J7...198 6.75
86... 821 5.7- '4
B8..2HI 670
79...28J ?• rJ
65...'i:'.2 5V-1
69...291 ft. 7)
IA 6UJ
whether it will semi oeiegittca ^ the art palace ami vuu ....
convention of commercial bodies to be been well patronized ou Sunday, the
held at Washington in September if it ; (>thcr features of the exposition havo
^,e decided to call such a convention to 0ffered but slight attraction to visitors.
<• «:..i • nil imninAss site persistent opposition of the re-
Jitf ious element throughout the country
has without doubt, had a powerful in-
DO uuuiucu w uii.
consider the financial and business Mt-
uation.
A FIGHT TO TO THE FINISH- ^US, wunouj- uuuui, —
W vsiiin'o i"ox' July 15.—"This is go- flue0Ce in bringing about thd action
■ \ > afiui,' to the finish," said , the directors. Hundreds of putit ona
.1,1,! Iunnltt, ,llen talkin I have been received from roligious
■ibiut Uie proposed repoai Of the Slier- k0dies and prominent preachers ^ray-
m-inlaw - In the lust house that clause jng that the fair be ilosed himdiy*.
could have been repealed, anil 1 think : uu(j prorolsing all the aid In the
the chances are good for it in the com- | pmvcr t0 maku the «^>tton a floan-
inir congress. The silver men will ciai success U uch BcWtm Were taken
undoubtedly make a strong and earnest | y rS,,nh,y's action of the ^ot°™
fllfht They will offer all kind. win deul a HCvere blow to the lntercsw
of amendments and substitutes, but in o( the eoncossionairos, many of wbon
mv the liland act will not be re- I 0UUiit upon Hiiaday as their most proflta-
vived nor will free coinage be substi- ( blu d„y>ut the majority pf exhibm.rs,
tuted. The silver men are trying to so far ,« is learned, aro natisflid witn
• the country in its extremity to cimnge.
coinage. After having TORNADO UP NORTH.
silver purchasing clause 1 think |
congress will proceed to consider Two
changes in the WlW^W ^ j Sm|Arm;1,. Mi,,,,.. July 15. Three
wm r That day 1,,
Cting'TaVs couU be altereT Wd- | 'the west and swept through Stllhvater
force
f ree
this
vantage."
hebb'8 A proposition.
Devil's Lake, N. I)., July 15.—Sena-
tor llansbrough delivered rather a
strange address before the Chautauqua
assembly yesterday afternoon. lie
expressed the difference betwen free
silver, single gold standard and
limited coinage. He advocated bi
metallic currency, the coinage of
along lake St. Croix, theooe across the
lake and spent itself iu tho W Iseonsin
woods to thc southeast. Two persons
were killed here. These were William
A n«'Z and Samuel Simonson. They,witli
others were «t "'ork in tllu
sheds of the Atwood mill In laHp St,
Croix. The storm struck the building
with full force, lifted the shod bodily
•v the coinage o, and'carried'it'into tho lake. Several
either metal to 1,^, limited in proper- Iflying
ru'^n ur;,: time asthe re,a- WjH. Kone
tive „ l-;^Ct °ntldm7^'rrte t rhey wiU lT iZ. Six or eight boys
press to be judge ol Ume: j Wl,re flshlng at a slip of the lake side
'IMie senator favored " I , WPru blown into tin. water, one
Hs^mportation r'e^lated V high | of then, far out, but by prompt work
rateof duty. 1K'KT.ports'from Wisconsin are meager, cialists. lie c<ra,uu, u •
"f Sliver eeitilu.it.• 1 ] u,mk,r ,,.,t beVond the destruction of fences liermim piopeer regtu" "t o Inch had
ver, and the ex • . „nn.niteil k-u-al' and thc unroofing of a few housus the assisted the social democrats to se^uro
j.nwit to 11,000, but pot unlimited legal anil the ^ g<( ^ ^ ^ meotln(f place v.lu uall the civilians
' the third year of service would serve as
i reformatory school. This remark
caused a great uproar, which for a time
11 err Von Levetzow, the president, wus
unable to quell.
When order had been sufficiently re-
stored to allow of his voice being heard,
Herr Von Kardotf, a member of the
Reichs party, arose and appealed to the
house to sustain the chair against such
scandalous violation of the right of de-
bate.
Silence was finally obtained and
Count Herbert proceeded with his
speech. He explained that he voted
for the bill because the government
had not fixed two years as the perma-
nent term of service, lie added that
Chancellor von Caprivi'ti original bill
was a better one than the Huene com-
promise measure now before tho house.
This statement drew forth cheers from
the conservatives.
Chancellor von Caprivi followed
Count Herbert. He said he was sorry
to see that Count Herbert had based
ills argument on wrong premises. '1 lie
infantry had not performed three years'
service for a long time, and therefore
no such great change was proposed by
the present bill. Tho two years' system
could bo carried through without the
dangers Count Herbert feared.
Count Herbert frequently interrupted
the chancellor, who at last appealed to
Herr von ^etzow. Tho latter oalled
Count Herbert to order.
The chancellor then proceeded. lie
Bald Tie doubted that a man poisoned !
with socialism would reform in tho
third year of service. The present cus- :
tom retained only the worst soldiers fur
over two years. Did Count Herbert, lie
asked, mean to retain only the social-
ists for the third year?
Herr Itabcl, one of the leaders of the
social democrats, said that in listening
to Count Herbert Bismark, the house
had heard the father spreading through
his son. The grandfather had been un-
able to kill social democracy, and still
less was the son pblo to (fa « *• Social-
ism, Ilerr iWbel declared, was a living
and growing forcc that the govern-
ment would have to reckon with one
,vay or the other. With regard {o
eocialism permeat'mff \\h> ar,ny, he
pould leU the government that
the permeating had already been
effected, l-'rom the ranks upwav-d bo-
piaiisjn hud lis adherent*. Vi«- could
give an instance of a eouth German
infantry regiment in which most of the
men and all of the sub-officers were so-
cialists. lie could also mention north
if>.. .177 taft
66...au a 5
63... 1W 6.9
TI...216 B.85
8I.. KK) M*
7il.. •Jl'l 5.81
SI.. -,':l 5.8J
OS... l!49 5.80
«5.7.
51... 2-5 575
139.. .228 5.7
74.. .-13 5,7.'i
6).. -H ) 5.70
5H.. ,'iVI 5.70
f>T... 223 6 70
68.. L'wM 570
.. 61...2S6 6.6)
Sheep—Receipts, 1,191 shipped yesterd
4PJJ. Tho m irket was dull and 25a lower u
pood and 5'Jc lower on common and poor shee
Tho following are represenUtlvo sales:
11 lambs ... C8 $ .2 1132 mat ..I'M
129 Col. W - #7 8 75 '-' S Mux W... 81) 3.50
VII CoL \v -- 8® a40 1 3-3 muL.73 3 1J
Chicago Mv® Stock.
Chicago, July li - logs—ftcoolpls, 19,
Offlclal yostordiy, 20,81V, shlpm jnti yoatord ■ >•,
8,041; left over, about 7,aW; quality good; 11'jf.r
U< 1 aotlvo and prices Hioadff, Sales ranged : •
|6 Orx&630 for light; «.vaV (.6,00 for rough pack
ing; f6.00-'625 for mixed, heavy packing " '
shipping lots: pigs, •5.00fr£61).
C'utile—Ueoeipta. 100); official yoiterli'/,
14,318; shipments yesterday, i82i M\rkot
dull and prions oasy.
Sheep-Uecelpu, 6,010: offlclal yesterday,
lit,.'93; shipments yesterday, 1.7A1 Market
dull and prices woak.
Kansas City Grain Market.
kawsas C'itv, July 14.— Car lots of wh
sold by sample today at yesterday's prions.
The ofr.'iint-'s are Increasing and some receivers
say that witbin two weeks receipts will bo 10.)
cars a day. The wide range in bard wheat
prices continues. Local millers aro paying 2
cents premium for pure Turkey wh at There
were several export bids on t:ie m irket to-day,
but very little wheat could li ■ nought One
nalo of 1-1,006 bushels No 2 h rd >ut of store at
59140 river was reported Sept mber opened
Vo higher at 59c, dropped to 5«'-fcC and closed
at 58?ic. July sold at 5J>4 Fof Dooember, 65o
Vas bid.
lleceipts to day were 81 ; *s; a year ago, 67
oars.
Prioes wero quoted n fjllaws: No. - hard
wheat, 5l®56c; No. 3 !..rl wheat 5 4 /: lo;
No. 4 hard wheat 50ftV rnj «cted hard wheat,
41''',19c; No. 2 red wlvu, 1 •6"">7o: Na 3 rod
W heat, 54®i5c; Nu 4 r t wheat 5l^V2c.
Corn was lirm. White corn in some cases
yiai fractionally h'/ v r. Shipping demand
was good and offering's light
Receipts to-day, 19 cars; a year ago, 38 cars
No "mixed corn wold at 38c; No. 3 mixed,
8.'c; No. 4 mixed, ttt^.lOc; no grado. 2H-.&3 'c;
! No 2 While, 33«^84«e; No. 3 white, ::i'-4c;
No. 4 white, 3t&3.'c. Shippers paid 37
Mississippi river, anl 40,il0^c Memphis for
Na 2 corn. Na 2 white sold at 18 ac river and
4l)C&41fto Memphis-
Oata sold very .-lowly and buyers were indlf-
ferent about them, though the offerings wers
braall.
receipts to day. 4 cars; a year ago, 2 earn.
Cash prices: Na 2 mixed, 2 H'2.c; No. 3,
25Vi^2flc; No. 4, 24^,r.c; Na 2 white, 2Jtf ^
2iJ'ic; Na 3 white, 28$28'40.
Hay—Receipts, 15 cars; market weak Tim-
othy, choico to fancy, now, I9.5MD.5D; old,
?l 1.5v^u.oo; low grades, |5.0ks^400; fancy
prairie, new, J7.00; old, scarce and wanted
I at 18.5): good to choice, |0.00^8 W; common,
t.lOO@5.0J.
Clilrago Grain and I'rovlslons,
COME
AND
SEE US
At the new store
117 Main Street. We
are now open for busi-
ness at 117 Main St.,
our own building, no
rents, consequently
slio:s will be cheap.
Call on us and you
will soon be convin-
ced that the place to
buy shoes is of Milner
the Shoeman.
Free ice-water for
everybody in front of
the store.
Yours to please.
•. iW. G MW&GO.
Fred & F. M. Boall,
ftttorneus-ai-Law
OFFICE:
Will Building, Corner
Grand A venue and Broadway.
4TH ANNUAL
Glearance Sale.
o. a. mitscher &
CO. are offering with-
out reservation Every-
thing in their
IMMENSE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
SHOES,
CARPETS.
TRUNKS
AND HATS
AT COST.
H $
era
>
Practice in all the
the Territory.
courts of
Come at once and
carry away some of
the
GOOD THINGS.
MAIN STREET LAUNDRY
Cannot promise how
The only white laundry in thc I
cltv. This laundry is tho only laun-
rirv in Hie citv tliat does their work , ... ,
bv hand. Satisfaction guaranteed, long thlS Sale Will last.
All kinds of launday work done witn 0
Ill-ill in-ss and tiis|iiitfli. No. lfi I'.ilst I,
Main st reet. Ukn. hiNULETON.
1—1
7->
7®
>
Overstock and Finan
ciai depression makes
it necessary for us
to
A. B. HAMMER,
ATTORNEY, do this
" Opsr H B 1 •'< r " Ji'r> 4 j Ol /T
r — Mitscher & So
wS
July 14-
Wh't—Aug
Corn —July
Quia — July
Pork
T.ard —
Ribs - July.
Opened Illgh'fi
cw\l
69 '
41 ,
aw'Bt I Closing
OC'h 60'^
6
7.V4! 70',
4.1?
409?
Money to Loan «« I'arai s.
We are prepared to make loanii nn
farms at the very lowest rates of In-
terest, on long time.
J. IT. Bauby & Co.
Real ostate and loan agents, olliee,
110 Broadway avc. ok City. U-wtf
n te 1 is ' i ■>
111 M IW Oi I |U LO
8 8) 8 H)
li U | V \0
10 o:> i
8 87!
0 65
"Great Removal Sale."
As we arc going to remove on or
about the 1st of J uly we will odor for
sale any and all of our o ntlre stock
of crockery, clilna, glassware, table i
cutlery, lamps, lanterns, hotel goods |
etulgr P''
KATY MEN
Hutu ago Is Itttllsvcil not tu bo serious.
Ho far 11G lieard from n<iboily w s in-
WATCHFUL. Jured iu tlio neighboring stiite.
Rnhhrr. . noi.l-.-p . ' A MISUNDERSTANDING.
htrlnfft« M 11 or Atok '• _. \ttiick OD Slnm to Ho KiwUmI
8EDAI.IA, Mo.. .July 15.-Trainmen in Tb. French Attackmm
from the houth report tliat Missoni | jj^N(iJtoh ,,ujy i-,. The French rain-
ioftfeiujs uiitloipui' ister has informcd the Siamese jfovern-
lmonders of the pun-
a meeting place when all tl <> civilians
In the locality had boycotted them. 1 n
tones of triumph Herr lJebel concluded:
"We exist You will npt be aV.lft
rid of us except Vy UVlii«'K u •
Bebt>l's remarfts caused a most
decided sensation.
Later iu the discussion of artiole ivvo
Count Herbert BUmarck planted him-
pplf before the chair occupied l y the
liaLsus A Texan uu.c,a,a ....... r-_ ( jster has informed tne
ing and pieparing1 for a raid >.\ ro > t*« ineut that the cominai
id either Stringtown or Atoka. 1. ., lj<mts Coincte and Inc
within the next night or two. ,e , -,-gtood the situaUou
iu rival of another Hritish gunl
Levetzow reminded Count H^.bc vUa«
The announcement was made that an
ibhod t<
lo in \vhifU
com-
the ari
Tlic Bensatiuual rci>ort« of hot wltidn ti
lut f);iU* ti> wbojjt, ^ mck put pricM up
Chicago after the regular Clone yenteniay, were
dlscredltnl bv the northwestern advtcr.l U> d^y
and as a result to-day's maiUot wa a
very tame affalf. Thciu wus ai. advance of v
«arlr. '-ut the price soun dropped hack to yes-
tcr iuv's close, dipped below it 'in and closed
higher than vostcrday. That vya« the Sep-
tember price The December price close."
an advance of %o. Cash trade wus ve?y dull
Rt. '« ' l k
0^. Lonis, Juiv 11—HftoeipU of wheat
1 fc5\'0J0 bu ; last yftAr, 51,003 bu 1 cora, 63,7>J baj
1 last ye.ir, XWO bu.; oats, M.8IS bu; lant yeutv
I 11,000 bu ; flour, 3.1 ) bbls. Shlpi.^nts. wheat,
6,208 bu; corn, bu.: oats, 741 bu; rye,
I none; tjour, l,4U bbls. Wheat—Cash, OPjc;
I August, 63"io; September, Mo; October,
i December,Corn-Cash, > >rc; August,
i 88c; September, WVo; ^ystopev, 370. tweenr
ber, 87J '-. < s ts < w*h, August, Sep-
vem^wr, 3Vic- —.
; The Buckliorn Is tho tlncsl rcstaur-
1 nut and short order bouse In the city.
13-tf
" 1 Fur bowel troubles use a bottle of
nit. GUNN'S CHOLERA. 1NKAN-
,| 't m ITUM BALM-the child ia well.
1 SSin Wand's drug Store. 27-2md.1tw
ir. I One hundred and twsnty-flve para-
'fa! sols to close out at 29c each, corner
r< iiroadway and Grand avenue.
When you ask for Dr. Ounn's CU«l< ra
Infantum Halm don't lot them I>ul . ti?: II 11/,
you oft with "tills Is Just as good as Dr J^VCFytll Illg V* 111 1*0
tiuim'g Cholera Infantum Halm." Ask
you nelghborr what kind of medlolut-s
Ur. (iiiiiit's Old Pre erlpt!ous art—till y
na^Uu'e^ob^aud'proper In the"place, i rather than risk the breakage while
Hun t lose tine '•!' take chances when moylng (^n an(i see us at 131 Main
baby is Hie'* vlth dlarr^®a | troot aud take advantage of reduced
Wand's drug store. 27--masw
Mountains ot goods to see and they
arc golug at straight cost at Mils'h-
I er's clearance aalo,
city lToiiup©, j we are still in It. Eleven year old
KAffsAflClTV.July H —F.rfgs—!.BrBeroi'<'|ptK. | wlii-kuv. and the Bnest
accumulating; v ry dull and vu.au, uitiui* 1 ollUlCXt i . i'r(ka lt-4
fresh, c. iiii- i f-ic. Uutt. r Ugiit receipts, > frL,e ]UDC^ on eartU. Hiucy iiros. it ■
scarce, «rm; cr af.e;v, fancy separator, 19-ft middle flced
20c: fair to lfl®l8c: dairy,fitnOT, 10(fcl7c; Situation wantOU by ft middle
r-
bar fixtures, or anything we carry In
stock at tho lowest prices ever been j
l<eforc thc people of Oklahoma.
AT COST
prlcet
firily aii;ui<i"ii<M!. i' U knowu ^
the company olOctols donot propow to | ar;n'j^;"h„(1 ,jeen concluded, and the "";aThu,t by the hous,..
caught napping again it .an incidcot might possibly ho pvi-lained V .. , t nerbert retorted, 4
evented, and if a raid is made it is Fn|l100 Hli ,-..^ttabl.v 1 ^ "
prevenvcu, • «• • —
* believed the gang will either be caught
or exterminated
Clearing house returns (or the week
ended .luly l;l showed ,.n averatf# de-
crease of 1 -5 compared with tbe cor-
rc«-.r.d!n!f last year. In New
Y„rl, ,1k- .U-. 1 e was 1! -.•} oi!t"de,
i ,lth,y . H .««'ball.
it ATI' p S I. l.RAdUB-
Pittsburgh- I'lttMburnli. IWwhlngtOtt i
n.'vclun.l—Cli vclunil. ft; Now York 'i
Clnctnnttll-('tiirlnn il. 0 U nion, 7. .
ChlWKo-Cttloaf.,. I.i. liiUilmu... 1
I,ouljvlHo - l.'i'.ln^Uc. PbUadelpWa. 8.
iA. Loius ' I U la- 3 Brno .l.n. i
you gave me leave to spealt."
"Hut not for reopening th? dj'uaiu.
■aid llerr von I eyetiow.
llerherV returned to his sent
mld u storm of howls from tho social
democrats and Rlehterlst member*,
i Toward the close of the dis. usslo.i,
Count Herbertu; e logUed V 1 hancelloi*
! T,,n Caprivi tot Irritating liitu by bis
Interruptions. Tho chancellor bowed
«nuim uiior, i«we packing, 13',a ' ,,.,i understands cooking or
Poultry— Heavy rroelpts; ftctlvo, declining, 111' , , Annlvat
o.ch; hotii! orm, e .' .pring.. K.aK, no ftetiu j house work of any kind. Applv at,
Turlt'ry. Ught reoelpw, llrm'T, Ui por lb. . i.'llUrth street. '''
Bucks—Stci'ly, Sfe'lO! MulnK. so per lb lioeso 1
—Dull, Wo v*r l pigeons—II w per dot ,. nt(.0 a;rv muni, clean anil
pi ... t- '■ 101 per c; 86 Blackberries-* r . ,t4 . i>..ri,.r ri>s-
c,unuion, *t '.17V, choice, |i.oo p<t . .ift. . ool bed go t< the Little l .ll
li^pberrh per case « o.bn - mr;iut, I28i Main street. MissFcari
Respectfully,
A. H. CHEW & CO. !
p _our number after July 1st
will be 115 Main street, north sldo lie
ween Iiroadway an;l Ribinson. 13-tf
Homo grown, weak, 5 >c per o* \.; small, I itf&l&cj
larifc, 85o iH-'r dcit j'otatoes—Homo grown
active,85^,40c p«t tu. Deana-F.aHtcrn hand-
pii u«mi, f10 per bu; medium, 10 per
1 VJl
-J l 8) per j
.....
plentiful,
taurant,
i liob rts, proprietress.
I Lawns, chalUes, Huntings and all
summer p-vls at cost at Mlts.'her's
clearauce .lie
OKLAHOMA PARK CO.
Tailor made pants $■'>.50 and up.
I Tailor made suits 120. and up. l'ollee
Klremen, Mall Carriers and Hand uui-
furnis. K of P, G A It and O V uni-
forms. Supplies for all secret soole-
Ue- w. W, WILSON, M'g'r.
ptance of the apology
1
ty
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Burke, J. J. & Brown, E. E. The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 318, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 16, 1893, newspaper, July 16, 1893; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93336/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.