Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 53, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 22, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
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..4 MXt <> V - 1
«U KO«KK. I. T
Weekly Edition, Published Kveiy
Thursday for $1 P>m* Year.
TKKMS OK sritSCHIlTION:
Single copy $ -06
Per week 10
Per month *0
Oue ^enr (payable in advance). 4.00
Delivered By <'arrler:
Week 10
Month 40
<unton(^tl^bel>
1904 CCT03ER 1904
Su.
Mo.
TuJwe.
18
25
5
12
ii
26
Th.
6
13
20
27
Fr.
7
J4
21
28
Sa
15
22
29
MARKET REPORT
BY WIRE
Received Daily by Hill Malone & Co.,
ComiiliNftioH Brokers.
Muskogee. 1. T., Oct. 21, 1904.
COTTON MAIIKI4T.
T. A Mclntyre & Co. wire us as
fOllOWH!
New York, Oct. 21.—The cotton
market today was under bearish
pressure and after a rather unex-
pected firm opening following a low-
er Liverpool market the bears start-
led In to hammer prices on the char-
acter of the news and the absence of
unfavorable weather conditions In
the cotton belt. Prices declined 12
to 14 points with only a small re-
covery from the low level and In the
late trading sentiment was bearish
and the shorts did not appear to foe
at all nervous over their position.
The bearish influences continue to be
the absence of any killiug frost, the
continued heavy movement as indi-
cated by the receipts at the ports and
the bearish estimates of tho,an>punt
of cotton brought into sight made by
bo h Hester and King, the former's
total being 505,000 bales compared
with 444,187 bales last year. The
a mount brought into sight thus far
Ihts season is over 800,000 bales in
excess of the total for the corre-
sponding period last year.
Farmers are represented to in
soiling more freely aud this is re-
flected In heavy selling by spot
houses. Buyers are holding off and
there is not only an absence f any
bullish confidence, but pessimism ap-
pears to be on the increase. The
favorable features of the situation
are overlooked in the amount of cot-
ton on the market and in the con-
tinued heavy receipts while favor-
able weather enables picking to pro-
gress at a rapid rato and Is suggest-
ive of continued pressure of supplies.
The dry goods situation is rather
bullish and stacks have been reduced
to a point where they must shortly
ho replenished. The efforts of the
bears to shake out stockholders have
been more successful than antici-
pated, but prices have now reached
a low point where short covering
may be expected and on any bullish
development a sharp rally will un-
doubtedly occur on buying for the
short account. There Is a price at
which spinners will buy freely and
the market cannot now be far above
that level. While there Is nothing
In the situation suggestive of any
sustained upward movement or in
fact In anything more than a moder-
ate rally owing to the weight of sup-
plies, we would suggest caution on
the bear side and conservative buy-
ing on any sharp decline from this
level.
New York:—
O. H. L. C.
Oct 9.70 9.71 9.57 9.55-56
Dec. 9.S2 9.SL4 9.70 9.70-il
Jan 9.89 9.92 9.77 9.77-78
New Orleans'. -
Oct. 9. fill 9.03 9.54 9.54-55
Dec. 9.GS 9.68 9.54 9.54-,>5
Jan. 9.77 9.78 9.63 9.62-63
New York, spots quiet; middlings,
10.05; sales, 1,628.
New Orleans, spots steady; mid-
dlings, 9 o-8; sales, 2,400 f. o. b.,
3,000.
Total ports, 61,807 vs. 57,790.
G11A1N AND PROVISIONS.
Logan and Bryan wires tis as fol-
lows .
Wheal.
Chicago, Ills., Oct. 21.- Market
3-4c higher. It opened weak on the
lower Liverpool, but later gathered
strength and closed strong. The sell-
ing pressure continues unimportant,
Kansas City and Minneapolis report-
ed fairly good cash demand and St.
Louis a poor demand. Broomhall
cables reports of disappointing yield
In Australia and excessive rains in
Argentine. The closing Liverpool
was, however, weak. It would not
seem as if rains In Argentine would
do much damage at this stage of the
crop. The operative sentiment
among professional traders continues
bullish. There is no aggressive sell-
ing and the stocks are not yet a suffi-
cient load to materially handicap
speculation. Some northwest ad-
vices Indicate a falling off in farm-
ers deliveries. The visible supply on
Monday will again show quite a large
increase. We regard the Argentine
situation as quite the important fea-
ture. Any distinct and permanent
deterioration in the 'prospects there
would acutely influence foreign mar-
kets. Aside that, our domestic situ-
ation does not seem to us particularly
strong.
Corn.
Market up l-2c. The buying con-
tinues to be good on the weak spots.
The movement of old corn continues
light, the cash demand good and the
premiums well maintained. The tone
'if the market, seems to us steady and
fairly strong There is plenty of
bearish sentiment, but It does not
make much headway In getting
prices down. We think May corn
should be bought on the soft spots.
Oats.
Market 3-8 to l-2c higher. It
seems to us to show a rather strong
tone. The cash situation is certainly
working better and shows more
strength than the speculative options
The movement is likely to be smauer
and stocks hardly likely to increase
much from this point. We hardly
think the recent low point will again
be reached in the near future and ad-
vise buying oats on the soft spots.
Provisions.
The market continues to show a
strong tone and prices are gradually
working upward. Receipts on the
whole, are running not much differ-
ent from a year ago and distributive
demand is fairly good. There Is not
much pressure from scattered liqui-
dation and sentiment among packers
und distributors continue, we think,
rather bullish.
8
On What lo Buy
For October brides will be found
in abundance at our store today.
Every year sees more and more
of useful Gift giving. The young
folks today have nothing to think
of but ihe wedding.
When they settle down to keep
house, they'll appreciate your
gift of one of our
BEAUTIFUL RANGES
Or one of those HOT BLAST
H-ZATERS and many other
things which will be appreciated.
forii Hardware go.
GASH IMS I
these goods at
cash prices . . .
17 lbs Sugar $1.00
3 Cans Best Tomatoes 25
il (.ans Best Corn 25
3 Cans Best Hominy 25
3 Cans Best B. Beans 25
1 bu Colorado Potatoes 00
7 Bars Soap, Silk or Lennox
100 lbs Best Flour
. —. >
3. OO
all other
goo d s at
LOWEST
PRICES,.
SHOT HIMSELF DEAD.
German Who Had Won Battlefield
Honori Takes His Life.
New York, Oct. 21.—Inconsolable
over the loss of his favorite son anc*
an exile from the fatherland because
he shot and wounded a German army
officer, who, he believed. Intentionally
caused his sou's death. Adam Kngel-
hart, a veteran of the Franco-Prus-
sian war. Thursday shot himself dea l
In the hallway of an Bast Skle tene-
ment house, where he lived. Kngeihart j
was fifty-seven years old. He left a
large family and It Is said a prosperous
business In German when he tied to
this country. Before taking his lifq
Kngeihart pinned on his breast all of
his five medals received for bravery I
during the Franco-Prussian war. In-
cluding one given him for his services
at Sedan.
Broke Into His House.
S. Le Qulnn of Cavendish, Vt.,was
robbed of his customary health by
invasion of Chronic Constipation. >
When I)r. King's New Life Pills
broke into his house, his trouble was
arrested and now he's entirely cured.
They're guaranteed to cure, 25c at
uny drug store.
FINAL SESSION.
American Christian Missionary Society
Concludes Business.
St. Louis. Oct. 20.—The final session
of the American Christian Missionary
society was held Wednesday In Music
hall. The feature wm a meeting of the
business men from all parts of the
country who are members of the Chris,
tlan church and Interested In mission-
ary work.
An address was delivered by Rev
F. V. Rollers of Wtaeo, Tex., on the
Plea and Prospects of the Disciples."
A Love Letter.
Would not interest you if you're
looking for a guaranteed Salve for
deuces, Burns or Piles, Otto Dodd, of'
Ponder, Mo., writes: "I suffered
with an ugly sore for a year, but a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me. It's the best Salve on earth.
25c at any drug stort.
i_
MUST WAIT ONE YEAR.
Compromise Divorce Resolution Adopt-
ed by Episcopal Convention.
Boston, Oct. 21.—The house of depu-
ties of the Episcopal general convtfn- j
tlon Thursdny adopted by a large ma- i
jorlty the compromise resolution on j
the divorce question by which the In- I
nocent party In a divorce for adultery i
may remarry after one year on presen-
tation of satisfactory evidence of the
fact.
They Are Pine.
The oysters served at Oxford Cafe.
As you like 'em 25c.
f. shafer, Prop.
'Phone 10. 22 K. Okmuljpw Ave.
CX>QCQQ<y:>OCX>OOOOC>OCOOOQOCOC>
WANTED
dealers in
Lumber,
J Groceries,
8 Boots and Shoes f
§ Dry Goods, &
I Drugs,
g Bakers,
Furniture,
Hardware,
to locate IN
TAFT
and grow up with the town
Call on or address
W. A. WEBSTER,
TAFT, I. T.
or Midland Townsite Co.
MUSKOGEE, I. T.
(X«K>'X)CXXKX«XXX>OCXXXXXXXXX;
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
m. k. it r.
Nori ti bound.
Arrive. Qeoart.
Mo. 2 P: t p. ni. „..M . js.
v . 4 7:l5n. in, 7:35 a m.
No. O, Klyer 4:15 p. iu 4:4'J p in
Ni . 8, FairHprcial 14:20 n. in. ... in.
No. 638,Way Pi,,. 7:uo ... in
do. Mi Wijf Kt.. l <■"' p. m.
Houitiliounii.
Arrive. Dcpa '.
Ne. I 5:4U a. in 5:50 a u
No. n H:.'l5 p. iu. U:4'> p
V . 5, Kl>er. .. 11.35 *. m. 11:10 a. >u
\ .7 Fair Special 12:45 a. in, 12:"iU a. ni.
No 541 Wav Ft, 7:35 a. m
No.531, Way Ft...5:35 p. m.
TuIhk IMvIhuiii.
Departs. Arrive.
Mo. 92, Pass, daily, 9:25 a m,
No. 536, Way Ft.)
daily except Sun. ^ '
No. 91 i'Hsc.daiiy.. 6:15 p. m.
No. 535, Way Ft j q.or. n m
daily except Sun. \
Note—The Worlds Fair Special, No.
7 and 8. will not run until Sunday,
June 19.
W. W. HOLMES. Agent.
MUSKOGEE UNION RAILWAY
To and troin I t. Smith, Wagoner ana
the Kaiina-ai d LliHiokee i n tieids vi*
Coretta, Missouri Pacibc Jt Iron Moun
Uiu Railway.
Leave
M usk. ge ,
9:30 a. in.
8:05 p. ni.
F t. Siuinh,
4:l*i a. tu.
3:15 p. in,
ft! u«koi(ee,
0:85 a. u>.
p. in.
Wagoner,
a. cti.
8:10 p. in.
Arrive
Ft. Smith,
12:55 p. ui.
11:45 p.
M u-ki'(jee,
7:31 a. in.
7:35 p. oi.
WauuDer,
7 ;10 a. ui
i :2o p. in.
•V j*koKt>c,
10:40 a. to.
9:17 p. ni.
For time ot trains beyond Wagoner
■<ee Missouri Pacific & Iron Mountain
time tables.
.A. ti. PEYINGHAUS,
1 rathe Manager.
TO ADVERTISERS.
In order to insure position all copy
for advertisements MUST lie filed no!
later than 2 p. in., on day previous to
issue in which It is to he inserted.
MIDLAND VALLEY TIME TABLE.
Effective August 22, 11104.
Local Freight
Local Freight
Don't tie the top of yoar
Jolly nnd preserve Jars In
ihaolcl Cushioned way. Heal
them by the new, quick,
absolutely mire way—by
a thin coatlnR of Pure
Helloed Parallino. liaa
no taoto or odor. 1«
air tight and acid
. proof. Lastly applied.
I rseful In ndozeu other
each cake.
Buld everywhere. Made by
STANDARD OIL CO.
DAILY Dally
Daily.
stations.
Daily Daily DAILY
Except
Sunday.
Except
Sunday.
no. 21
no. :i
no. 1
no. 4 no. 2
no. 22
p.
m.
a. m.
p. m. p. m.
3:
55
7:45 Lv.
Fort Smith
Ar.
9:50 12:20
4:
35
8:25
Maney
9:05 11:43
4:
50
8:43
Adkins
8:50 11:25
6:
10
9:05
Panama
8:28 11:04
5:
35
9:27
Bokoshe
8:05 10:40
6:
05
10:05
Keota
7:28 10:05
6:
25
10:23
Sans Bols
7:08 9:46
6:
45
Ar.
6:30 Ar
7:
05
10:45 Lv.
Stigler
Lv.
6:50 9:30
7:
25
11:04
McMurray
6:10 9:10
7:
8:
50
18
11:27
11:55
Porum
Russell
5:45 8:47
5:20 8:20
8:
40
12:15
12:45 Ar
Keefeton
5:00 8:00
4:15 Ar
•
a. m.
p. m.
a. m.
a. m.
6:00
Ar9:15 l:15Lv
Muskogee
4:30Lv7:30LV
Ar9:00
6:35
1:40
Taft
3:45
8:20
a. m.
p. m.
p. m.
a. m.
7:15
2:10 Ar
Haskell
Lv
3:20
7:45
no. 121
no. 3
no. 1
no. 4 no. 2
no. 22
Daily Except
Daily Mixed
Sunday Sunday Daily
Mixed
NO. 7 NO. 7
STATIONS
Daily Sunday
p. m.
3:20
4:25
4:35
5:00
5:25
0:00
G: 12
G: 25
G: 40
NO. 7
p. m.
3:20
4:25
4;35
4:50
5:05
5:35
5:42
5:50
6:00
NO. 7
NO. 1
a. m.
7:45 Lv
8:25
8:32
8:45
9:00
9:30
9:38
9:45
9:55 Ar.
NO. 1
Fort Smith
Maney
Hackett
Excelsior
Greenwood
Montreal
Midland
Prairie Creek
Hartford
CONNECTIONS.
NO. 4
p. m.
Ar 9:50
9:05
8:45
8:30
8:20
7:45
7:35
7:25
Lv. 7:15
NO. 4
NO. 8
p. m.
1:15
12:10
11:59
11:45
11:35
11:00
10:52
10:42
10:35
NO. 8
Except
Sunday
NO. 8
p. m.
1:15
12:10
11:59
11:45
11:30
10:50
10:40
10:30
10:20
NO. 8
Hartford—Transfer, C. R. I. & P. Railroad.
Bokoshe, Joint Station, Ft. Smith & Western Railroad.
Maney, Joint Station, St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad.
Greenwood, Transfer, St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern.
Muskogee, Transfer, Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway, St. Louis
& San Francisco Railroad.
Panama, Joint Station, Kansas City Southern Railroad.
Petitions to sell land, real estate
ind chattel mortgages, township
plats, the official forms of all kinds of
leases, deeds, and all accompanying
blanks, always in stock at the Phoe-
nix oflice. Mail orders receive prompt
attention.
Frisco
Westbound. Arrive
No. 53 10:40 a. m
No. 51 1:02 p. m
-Jo. 57, accommodation. .3:22 p. m
Eastbound. Depart.
No. 52 3:22 p. m
Arrive
\'o. 58, accommodation. .12:05 p.m
to. 54 7:20 p. m.
blank books BUSINESS
MEN.
WE CARRY ALL SIZES
*o*o+o*o«o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o •*o+o *o+o*o*o*0*0*o*o*o*q*o
*
o
o
*
| Cash Books, Record Books, Day Books,
§ Double and Single Entry, Ledgers, Jour-
? nals, Letter Copying Books, Memorandum
* Books, Time Books, Expense Books, Etc.
+ TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES.
O
§ Cumberledge 0 English, Prescription Druggists.
§ Masonic Building. Muskogee, I. T.
O
CJ>K5->04'0'>0:*0«0+0^0-hOK54-0+CH-0<'OK>+0«H-CK-0+04-0-H>!*0+04<H<
! muskogee transfer 00.
IN MYSTIC CIKCLbS
•• ■ • ' ti 1 1 I." 'I "I I IIUI PI*
■.* No. me* i- every even-
at Masonic Hall. O m sholl, c c
Clabbnce Taylou. k o( k. and s.
LKi>— iieein.K into
) Ui ! .iuil third
-uetitlaih .i t-i,ti, ui. in n i • I- lit- dt
Kowie) lulling \v \, UttkN h
th(• <i i.ri,m
k .
11. 1 I ti a^iuutl Tut- in m each
monill ai u. u. i ... k „a|t
„ , , K W UKli-M.M, p. c.
k. t, Gilmokk, vrij.
(JAIil-t IfcUs ( NH.S - evi-r Satur~-
lia* evening • ■ n p. m. v; c. r U., hall.
, i, , •s ''- >tkwaht, I'rtMdi ni.
C.J HoDOEi, Rcc, eecriiiir
fuati:hsalaw as-ociati n council
No N7 mens, very Friday evening Ml 7:30
t< men * liuj. A11 vi-itm# inriuoem are
cordially tuviicd to atte d thǤr meetings.
IA. M. hkULK. I'rra.
Addre.. mu. Su, ^ackle-Sl',' 8ec'*-
S°' °5 t--. mrr C.aud Bast Hd'wy,
TH£U,UH I.1NI*S>:Y t'SKOtiHK HIVE-
l,w ferst Hnd third V. tduesdav af-
ternoon at Odd Fellows Hall., u™<«y *•
MihkOKi'i I hauler N.. s. Ii, ,\ n ,neela
Ml M<0(.Kh I.IH.UK NO 2s, A. f. ft 4 M
'•m,,., mated coiiiuinnlcationn at
* '; kikskL, .secret,rv, S B°R,tN'W M
'I' VI l OKAl'IIU.al IIMON-Meeu fl,.,
Men"-Uhal{l> H URrnw„M •• « "
APTKE NO 14. O H. S. — Keau- I
.weco,di,ed|i,8d.;1 ^a;:- visrj zztis |
Mr.S Anna H. Dod.on,"'fc.y"r'h P°Pe' W M
S,, ,ii(. i,)V 1" teriiHtiuiml ~Union
No. . , meets ln Red Men's hull every
Monday nitrht.. e y
"•.Rf MEl 1), Prnsident.
— KK ^TEPCHECH. Secretary.
A. O. U. W. Lodge, No. 4,'i. meeta
Friday evening of each week in Red-
men's hall, over Court House, at 8
O'clock. Chas. Suken, M. W.; W. E.
Abney, recorder.
MODERN WOODMEN OP AMER'f-
Ca—Camp 1714. Meeting night
every Tuesday night in Red Men"
r-ti!" „ Chris Silberhomn, V.C.
Ueo. Merriman. Banker.
MUSKOGEE COUNCIL No 2, R & S
in statod assemblies on
first Thursday of each month at 7*30
P. m and after the Chapter has
closed Annual Assembly meets first
Thursday in December.
Ira B. Kirkland, T. I M
L. T. Walrond, Recorder.
MUSKOGEE COMMANDRY NoT~l]
K T. Stated Conclaves first Wed-
nesdays at 7:30 p. m. Annual in
December. Visiting fraters cour-
t^ously welcomed.
^ ^a1P,?Ifon Maxey- Commander.
Z. T. Walrond, Recorder.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN
—Meets each Wednesday sleep in
Red Men s hall, third story oi court'
M°U£e'r* . B' R- Uulf01s- Sachem.
M. E. Deming, C. of R.
Muskogee Encampment 7, I O OJ
P. Meets every first Saturday night ii
each month in Masonic Hail corne?
Broadway and Second street
w o ^ u J- H- GOWEN, C. P.
w. B. Durham, Scribe.
WOODMANS CIRCLE — M^kogefl
Grove No. 5—Meets on every seel
ond Tuesday afternon at 3 o'clocld
and every fourth Tuesday evening at
8 o clock in each month at W C T
U. building.
a in T. ?ate Barlins. Guardian.!
Sallie E. Robison, Clerk.
Visiting members cordially Invited <
Canton Wagoner No. 1, I O O. pi®
Meets every Third Saturday night in '
each month in Masonic Hall. AH
visiting chevaliers are cordially in-'
vited to attend.
TTr „ J■ T. HOSMER, Capt,
W. B. DURHAM, Clerk.
Muskogee Encampment No 1
meets every first and third Saturday
in Masonic Hall at 8:30.
J. H. GORDAN, C. Pi
W. B. DURHAM, Scribe.
Muskogee Rebecca Lodge No. la
meets every second and fourth Satur
day in Masonic Hall at 8:30
MRS. R. F. RUSSELL, N. G,
MISS PEARL BREWER, V G
Office in Postoffice building with R. M. Jones,
phone 138. Leave orders or call up
PHONE 402
Residence
<..j.4.4.^4.^4.4.4.4.+4.+4.+4.4.+4.4.4.4M|.+V
A I I THE TREATIES, RULES, REGULATIONS AND FORMS foi
itLL Buying and Leasing Land in the Indian Territory complete, with classi
fication map and map of Territory, in Bradley's Manual of Statistics-
I affirmation of the Indian Territory. Friee with maps, $1.00.
ADDRESS
BRADLEY REALTY, BANK, & TRUST CO.
MUSKOGEE. IMO TE"
Muskogee Sheet Metal
and Plumbing Works
EighthJStreet.JSecond'Door South of Okmulgee Avenue.
EVE TROUGH, TIN ROOFING AND PLUMBING.
IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING IN OUR LINE, PHONE Us
Stone Masons' International Uniot
No. 3, meets in Red Men's hall ever
Monday night.
H. RENNSFIELD, President.
MIKE STEPCHECH, Secretary
Muskogee Lodge No. 25 meetd
every Tuesday night in Masonic Hall
at 8:30. "
W. H. BROWN, N. O
R. B. RAMSEY, V. G.
K. O. T. M. Sequoyah Lodge Na
12 meets every Wednesday night ii
W. C. T. U. Hall. Visiting member!
are always welcome.
J. M. STOUT. Com.
E. H. WILSON, R. K.
AT THE CHfiRCHtS
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH^Bll
ble school at 9:45 a. m. everl
Lord's day. Communion and preach!
ing at 11 forenoon and 7:30 in thj
evening of every Lord's day.
Christian Endeavor services
6:30 every Sunday evening.
To all the services all are cordiallfl
invited.
J. H. CRUTCHER, Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN— Sunda
school at 10 'clock a. m. Mornin|
service at 11; evening service
7:30; Y. P. S. C. E. 6:30; prayeH
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30;
Ladies' Missionary the last Friday if|
each month.
REV. J. K. THOMPSON, Pastor. I
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH—-8
Fourth St. Regular service!
every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
REV. A. B. PERRY, Rector.
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Douglas, Clarence B. Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 53, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 22, 1904, newspaper, October 22, 1904; Muskogee, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth351283/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.