Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 69, Ed. 2 Thursday, November 10, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
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fi'liacnur
MDIKOOII. I. T.
Weekly Edition. Published Every
Thursday for $1 P* r Year.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Single copy $ .06
Per week o
Per month 40
One ^ear (payable in advance). 4.00
Delivered Ity ( airier:
Week
Month
Bunion
'9Q4 NOVEMBER 1904
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iDt ^
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^MOtRxCY
w*^
I comply, inmate. s,ve RoOMveU and
Th.0,;r "M"<" <£
■tat*. | ho Democratic candidate for
sxrVh m r ,v< k «' •«!« hi- !
defeat. he legiai„ture will be lurirelv
Republican, though it looks like a
deauio,k on Cnlfd State* senator
Growing HiBh r.
New York. Nov. 10. sir Wemv-.l
Reld chairman of ,h« R.form club 0f
London, the ?;ir i ih*,. i
tjon.n
city, believes the political P|HI1. in
America im gradually growing higher.
Silenced Forte.
Tokto. Nov. 10—It |8 reported the
>n'Pl*teiy silenced the forts
on Rlhlung and Susung mountains and
their main strength I. now attacking
Ktss mountain.
MARKET REPORT
or WIRE
Received Dally by Hill Malone & Oo>t
. <>Huiiis*ion Broken.
Miss Democracy—I'll bury a
of Dead Issues. I may want to d
May 10.0tf 10.08 10.00 10.06-07
New York, Hpots quiet; middlings,
10.15; Bales, 1,116.
New Orleans, spots easy; mid-
dlings, 9 11-16; sales, 3,900 f. o b
1,400.
Total ports, 58,511 vs. 71217.
(•RAIN AND PROVISIONS.
f-ogan and Bryan wire us as fol
lows:
II that useless truck iu the Grave
ig them up again.
folk elected.
"Tot « Sick Day hi nee.
I was taken severely Bick with
kidney trouble. I tried all sorts of
medicines, none of which relieved me.
One day 1 saw an ad of your Electric
Bitters and determined to try that.
After taking a few doses I felt re-
lieved, and soon thereafter was en.
tirely cured, and have not seen a sick
day since. Neighbors of mine have
been cured of Rheumatism, Neural-
gia and Kidney troubles and General
Debility." This Is what B. F. Bass,
of Fremont, N. C., writes. Only 50c,
at all druggists.
AMONG THE PROFESSION
j PI1E, RLAKKMOKK, Jt THOMPSON,
I Physicians and Surgeon*.
Jfflce over Commercial National Bank
English Block. Phone 270.
011 ,-and8 Oil Leases
DRs. cai.ahan a- k<m;kks.
Physicians and Surgeon*.
Rooms l. 2 and 3. First National
Bank Building. .
DR. H. C. MONTAGUE.
Osteopathic Physician,
Office phone 585. Residence
'phone 561.
°®ce Spaulding Bldg. Room 1.
JOHN WHAINS. ML D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Ko<mis 15 and 16 Old Homested
building . Telephone 574.
J. Mttrice Brown. D. Mosco Randel
DRS. BROWN & RANDEL.
Practice limited to Diseases of
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Artificial
Eyes.
Office hours, „ to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5
£ i^,OOU18 15 and lti- old Home
■tead Bldg.
VARIOUS LINES
MISS M. ELLEN SPEN
Trained Nurse.
Phone. IS8.
JOSEPH SON 1)11 El Ml.
Dealer in Hides, Ku" *1
at , Wool and
St. Louis prices always paid
house established Muskogi
Branch house Wagoner, 1
South 'se<
H A VON UNWERT M
Consulting Mechanical Ens
302 South Main Street
Patent Office Drawings, y
Drawings, Designing, Traci
Printing. Phone 525.
mammoth installment
R. H. Scofield, Prop.
n Main Street.
Ring Up
C. E. I>eGR(>oT, M. I>.
Physician and Surgeon.
Calls answered promptly day and
night. 'Phone 579—406 Iowa Bldg
Muskogee, I. r„ Nov. 10, 1904.
cotton market.
I A. Mclntyre & Co. wire us as
follows:
New York, Nov. 10. -There was
little change in the situation and ouw
look of the cotton market today
Trading was light and fluctuations
narrow and there was no important
developments. The declining ten
dencv of the market, however, was
checked by the efforts of the bears t<
continue the depression. This was
been use there was little less selling
pressure in evidence. As the market
sags to the basis of 9 .1-4 this falling
"ff of pressure has been noticeable
before and It was again one of the
features today. We think this pres-
ent result, of the general' belief that
cotton is reasonably cheap, under the
existing conditions at 9 1-2c for any
>i "be options for future delivery and
Hie market ti ears that basis there
is far more desire to buy than there
it to further extend the short interest.
If subsequent events should indlcnte
that the crop is not likely to exceed
111-4 million bales, it is our opinion
that prices could easily later on, ad.
vance 2 or ;ie per pound, for we lie.
lleve that, the world's spinners re-
HUireiiients call for at least. 11,000,-
000 bales this year and the excess
would not give a sufficient surplus to
afford the contract markets here or
at Liverpool any protection against
the renewal of aggressive manipula-
tion something of the scale witnessed
during the summer „f last and
in 1902. our idea has been for some
time that the trade has over est!
mated the yield and that n.ere has
"T" 1,0 wananf <he 12.00(1,000
>« * crop estimates which have been
and m",?1 S,>V°''al ,n<",,hs
r ,e °n •vi°,d ,,f ,i"t <*«•*
r aCr°' WhlHl - «"«' «■" December
;• "ppears thpre will be genera!
tendency abandon ail such ideas
for much more conservam,. V|eWS
Then we believe, we shall
nCtUVitV 1,1 th* markets and higher
:,r win ^h- <>"■• -r,,„on(>-
♦ >ts at various points throughout the
Mississippi valle* and Texa. re
!2Vhe '•°ntin"a '—- a good de.
'"7 f°r s,m' ff..., spinners
DaH^ Tr,era' °Ur "<
Dallas. Texas, reports a big spo, ,Mlsi.
,PS; Was there yesterday with
• astern and foreign s,,inners Hnd
especially those at Bremen and Llv-
erpool, nt advanced limits. There
was a further demand fro a, ,hesr
purees reported there today without
inducing holders to sell ,0 any extent
the recent quotations. This de-
mand from abroad is likely to con-
tinue as trade conditions si Manches
and Lancashire as well as
throughout the great manufacturing
districts of Germany, have not been
So good for the past five years.
Wheat.
Chicago, Ills., Nov. 10.—Wheat
market 1-4 and 3-8c higher. Micht-
ga" ,,r°P report shows conditions of
9 against 84 last year. Market took
its cue at the start from nigher Liver-
pool cables and strength in corn no
doubt contributed somewhat. Decid-
ed strength developed Immediately
after opening on reported cable from
Argentine that heavy rains still con-
tinue. This, with buying by large
commission houses, caused free cov
ering by shorts, which carried the
murket to high prices of the day.
The northwest cash markets reported
fair demand for cash. Southwes'
markets report fair demand for cash
Price Current, while admitting that
dry weather has retarded and to some
extent Injured growing wheat, Sayt
it Is not sufficient to disturb general
favorable conditions. Short interest
in the past three days has been pret-
ty well eliminated. We continue to
feel it. is but a scalping market at tht
most and see nothing at the moment
to warrant getting enthusiastic on.
Corn.
Market 1-2 to 5-.Sc lower. Opening
was very excited, the volume of bust-
ness very large, commission hous§&
being free buyers. The offerings at
opening were very light. Very
little corn for sale until the market
reached tlie high point, then oil free
selling by the Armour Grain com.
P« .v brokers usually for the norm-
west clique, market sold off rapidly.
Receipts of Corn show some increase
The short interest has been cut down
somewhat, but we still believe it is
large. Fifty thousand bushels of new
corn reported sold iu this market at
a respectable premium over the May.
We feel the short side of corn is dan.
gerous and advise purchase of corn
on all reactions.
I tats.
Market :S-s to I-2c lower. Market
is iu the same old rut, trade being
local and without special significance.
Commission houses reported doing
very little business in this market
Oats will likely be governed by corn
ime being, and in view of the
market, we advise traders to
be content with moderate profits.
Provisions.
Market 12 1-2 to 20c lower. Very
lutie change In speculative positions
Brokers who usually act for stocl*
yards firms, sold some little stuff
after the opening, causing a moder-
ate set-back. Market continues to
suffer from lack of outside interests,
but we feel January provisions, par-
ticularly lard, on moderate set-backs, j
wJll not hurt much to buy.
HILL. MALONE & CO.
HI. Majority Over Walbridge Will Bs
Ov«r Twenty Thou and.
Kansas Ci,r. Nov. 10. The Times.
Independent, says: -with increased
Democratic losses |n the country. Uidl-
the point more stronaly of the
probability that Roosevelt and Fair-
bunks carried Missouri, the plurality
of Joseph W. Folk. Democrat, for gov-
ernor over Cyrus P. Walbridge. Re-
Pub lean, will be something like 20,000.
It also Is becoming more than a possl-
billty that the next legislature, which
will elec t the success of Senator Fran-
1 Is M. Coekrell, Democrat, will be Re-
publican.
"VVIMiam s. Cowherd, chairman of
the Democratic congressional commit-
tee, ih defeated by E. C. Kills, republic-
an of Kannsos City from the Fifth
district by a plurality of aMut lioo."
ROOSEVELT AND FOLK.
| Pre. dent Carries St. Loui. and Folk
Wins Out For Governor.
j St. Louis, Nov. 10.—Complete returns
show st. Louis has gone Republican
* th the exception that she rallied for
Joseph W. Folk. Democrat, for gover-
nor with a plurality of over 10.000. The
national ticket result in St. Louis is
Close, being Roosevelt. 55,0:,*; Parker,
Indications are the legislature
win be Republican by two or three on
Joint ballot.
WARNING ORDER.
In the United States Court for the
Western district of the Indian Ter-
ritory, at Muskogee.
No. 5710, Equity.
Willis N. Thompson, Plaintiff,
vs.
Elizabeth Thompson, Defendant.
The defendant, Elizabeth Thomp-
son, is warned to appear in this Court
within thirty days, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Willis N.
Thompson.
Witness the Honorable C. W. Ray-
mond, Judge of said Court, and the
seal thereof, at Muskogee, Indian
Territory, this 4th day of November,
A. D., 1904.
R. P. HARRISON, Clerk.
Watkins, White & Culp, Attorneys
for Plaintiff.
Harry G. Davis, Attorney for non
resident Defendant.
First published in Phoenix Novem-
ber 5th, 1904.
DR. JOHN LEE,
Physician and Surgeon.
Rooms—11, 13 and 15 Carolina blk.,
corner Third and Okmulgee.
Office Hours—Until 9 a. m„ 1 to 2,
and 5 to 7 p. m.
'Phone 551, Day or Night.
Graduate of Bellevue Hospital \?ed-
cial College, New York City.
W. Harrison Calfee, M. I)., A. M.
Physician and Surgeon.
Three medical diplomas. Treats
acute and chronic diseases; also, the
opium, morphine, whiskey and tobac-
co "habits" to excess. Office corner
Main and Okmulgee Sts.
DENTISTS.
DR. E. OVERMYER,
Dentist.
Spaulding Building, Telephone 272
WARD'S BARBER SHOI
Excellent Service.
Electric Fans. One .door I
Cumberledge & English Drug !
on Second street. i
s. M. HILLIGOSS & CO.
General Insurance Surity Boi
—1 Iowa Building. -Phone]
HENRY LARSEN. '
Teacher of Violin.
Pupil of "Bernhardt Listemt
Chicago Musical College. Will
cept pupils on other stringed in
ments. 414 Iowa Bldg.
HIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIllliiniHin""'
C. W. ATTEU.JLTCY,
Dentist.
Office Hours, 8 to 12. l to
Second Floor, Iowa Building.
Claims Missouri,
Kansas City, Nov. 10.-The Star, in-
d'Pe'.dent. says the Republicans car-
re,I tlssouri for the national ticket. It
claims the election of Folk. Democrat
for governor, j, M:iys Cook Rn<J A„eii;
candidates for secretary of state and
r udItor. ran behind Folk. According to
the same authority Folk carried Si
Louis by 11.000 majority over Wal-
bridge, Republican.
BITTER FEELING.
Campaign In New Orleans Was of an
Intense Character.
New Orleans, Nov. 9.—The blttev
municipal campaign which raged here
the past six weeks terminated in the
election of Martin Bebrman and Con-
gressman Charles Buck by substantial
majorities. The feeling during the clos-
ing hours of the election was heighten-
ed by calling out armed citizen soldiers
by I tie mayor to Insure a fair count.
However, there was no trouble of a
serious character, the regular Demo-
< m ," by a majority of about
I he national Democratic ticket
WARNING ORDER.
In the United States Court for the
Western District of the Indian Ter
ritory, at Muskogee.
Maggie Nelson, Plaintiff,
vs.
Will Nelson, Defendant.
The defendant, Will Nelson, is
warned to appear in this Court with-
in 30 days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Maggie Nelson.
Witness the Honorable Charles W.
Raymond, Judge of said Court ana
the seal thereof this 2 7th day of Oc-
tober, A. D„ 1904.
R. P. HARRISON,
Clerk.
By WM. R. SHACKELFORD,
Deputy.
Cornelius J. Jones,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
A. S. McRea,
Attorney for non-resident Defend-
ant.
WARNING ()RDE_.
In the United States Court for the
Western District of the Indian
Territory, sitting at Muskogee, In-
dian Territory.
O. P. Hopping, Plaintiff,
-xn-iiai democratic ticket yS.
it iNa"nie f, Hrplng'Defendant-
terest in the election and all Democratic defendant, Nannie E. Hop-
ping, is warned to appear in this
nominees rm
ingress were elected.
IS UNPRECEDENTED.
for tht
nari <)v
Connecticut Return?.
New Haven. Nov. 10. Revised re-
turns over,- elty and town give
Roosevelt pl Ilia I ty of 38.197. l.le„,en
Robert. Republcan candi-
date f... vn ...n.M, led Judge Robertson
his opponent, by 2o.97i.
Four Hundred Thousand ProoabU Re-
publican Majority.
I Philadelphia, Nov. 10.- Roosevelt's
majority in this stale will reach the
unprecedented figures of 400.000. Re-
publicans probably elected thirty-one
of the thirty-two congressmen.
Plurality Great.
Chicago. Nov. io. Roosevelt snd
r airha uks , arrled Illinois by a plurality
estimated at 225,000, it is certain that
twenty-one an,I possibly twentv-thre-
of the Republican candidates for con-
gte.ss weie elected. Charles Deneen for
govern..,- was given the largest plural-
ity eve, c:lsi for governor, indications
■ "'"nig thai be was elected by L'l" 00#
plurality.
Over Four Thousand.
Wilmington. Del.. xov. ]0.—ROOM.
vel s "l„r!,|i, v In Ibis s:a,e will he over
4000 while l.ea. Republican compro-
mise candidate fo, governor, Will have
a pluralilx of nearly ,1,",()(>,
Today's Range.
New York:—
'Dec. 9 .76 9
'an. 9.87
*iay 10.08
New Orleans:
Dec. 9.79 9
J«n. 9.76 9
. 80
9.90
10
9.74
9.84
'7-78
• 87-88
Bet Home and Suicided.
St.ling. 111 . Nov. 10.- William Mav-
er or Mount Carroll lost his home bv
°n P;uk,M' and committed sui-
cide Wednesday by hanging.
OREGON.
Portland. Nov. 10 The Oregonlan Is-
i...s i,. ,.Mi Ktrsr." ssisvssrs
|«Uoei wor^ knocked off.
First Democrat Since 1892.
Boston. Nov. 10.- The defeat of C.or-
ernor John L. Mates by William L.
Poughiss. lb. Democrat!, candidate,
and the tremendous vol.- , as, through-
out the state, were noteworthy features
Demtr'n1' I>ou*ll' - >« the first
Demo, rati,- governor elected since 1S93.
Roosevelt s plurality Is nearly 90,000.
Plurality Indications.
Kov- --I-te.t returns
from New York state with some dia-
1 Jfarr's" of
fn! in , Roosevelt and about 74.000
for Higgins. Roosevelt had spproxl-
mately .06.000 outside of Greater New
Tork while Parkers plurality m the
1 city is less than 38,000.
Peck Concedes Defeat.
Milwaukee. Nov. 10. While the elec-
tion returns of WUvtn.ln ace Lit Xrom
Court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, O. P.
Hopping. Witness the Honorable
Charles W. Raymond, Judge of said
Court at Muskogee, and the seal
at Muskogee, Indian Territory this
25th day of October, A. D., 1904.
R. P. HARRISON, Clerk
By W. R. SHACKLEFORD,
Deputy.
Thomas & DeMeules.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Bailey & Owen,
Attorneys for non-resident De-
fendant.
First published in Muskogee Phoe-
nix October 27, 1904.
WARNING ORDER.
United States of America, Indian
Territory, Western Judicial District,
king Ivory, resident, plaintiff, vs
Eliza Ivory, non-resident, defendant
In United States Court, Western
District, Indian Territory, at Musko-
gee, I. T.
The defendant', Eliza Ivory, is
hereby warned to appear in this
Court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of Plaintiff. King
Ivory.
Witness the Honorable C. W. Ray-
mond, Judge, and seal of said Court
at Muskogee, Indian Territory, this
"2nd day of October, 1904.
R. P. HARRISON,
Clerk.
By Wm. R. Shackleford,
Deputy Clerk.
C. G. Lowe, attorney for plaintiff.
C. J. Jones, attorney for non-resi-
dent, defendant.
First publication In Muskogee
Phoenix, October 23rd, 1904.
A. E. Bonnell, D. D. S.
F. A. Stickel, D. D. S
BONNELL & ST1CKEI
Dental Parlors.
Suite, 9, 10 and 11,
Severs Block, Corner Broadway and
Second street.
J. W. SMOOT, M. 1).,
Physician and Surgeon.
Specialties:—Cancer, Piles, Fistu-
la, Fissure and all diseases of the
rectum.
Rooms, 111-112, Homestead Bldg.
DR. W. T. JACOBS,
Dentist.
Vitalized air used for extracting teeth
Rooms 7 and 8,
Old Homestead Building.
4T TQRNB Y s a T L A W.
Z. T. WALROND,
Attorney at Law.
810 1-8 Broadway, Cullx-i tson Bldg.
John R. Thomas, Grant Foreman
THOMAS & FOREMAN,
Attorneys at Law.
Rooms 9 and 10, Turner Block.
ALEXANDER RICHMOND
Lawyer
103 Homestead Building
Muskogee, I, T.
Commercial and Patent Law
ffllfflto^
BRINGS G0LDE
0PP0RTUINI FIE
To <ret ready for the good t
New England Custom of ce
brating Thanksgiving dav.
Our stock will make it easy f
you with Steel Table Knives hi
Forks, with Stag, Ivory ilt
1 earl handles, none better f,
table use.
Carving Set.-, Knife Steel
> teel Skewers, Roasting Pan
Ranges and all the accessories f.
getting up a good dinner.
Not a day too early to niak
your selections.
rurner Hardware u
J. W. Zevely, j. M Qivens,
G. C. Butte,
ZEVELY & GIVENS.
Attorneys at Iiaw.
toom 12, 13 and 14, New Severs Bldg
Charles A. Cook, w. W. Hyams
COOK & HYAMS.
Attorneys at Law.
Rooms 2 and 3 English Block.
N. A. GIBSON,
Attorney at Law.
Iowa Building.
QUEIIRY & MAGKE
Attorneys at Law.
Tulsa, Ind. Ter.
W. H. TWINE,
Attorney at l^tw.
Office on South Second Street.
A. S. McREA,
Attorney at Law.
Office Sharum Building. Phone 396
REAL ESTATE.
KINNEY & JACKSON.
General Real Estate Dealers.
Moore Block.
UNITED STATES LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Money Loaned in Large and Small
Amounts on Long and Short Time
Office Rooms 1, 2, 3 and 4.
Old Homestead Building.
D R I'd GISTS.
CITY DRUG CO.
Masonic Building
MUSKOGEE DRUG CO
Pure Drugs. English B]Qck
MUSKOGEE DRUG CO.
Pure Drugs. Eng„9h B](Kk
M. L. BRAGDOI
&PO M L BRAGDON :
J.M SHACKELFORI
WE DEAL IN REM. ESTiTI
FARM Lands—See us fo
"deeded" farm lands.
CITY PROPERTY—We hav,
some rare bargains iu city prop
eijy, both business and resident
>\ e make a specialty of renta
property. Will find you gooc
tenants and give your property
caraful attention. Call on us.
Ofhce 113 1-2 Main. Phone 224
! J* R. alverson I
♦ Successor to J. H. Rader *
* ALL KINDS OF t
| BLACKSMITH | NG
, ❖
and wooowork.
i
+
i
f
Morse Shoeing a .Cpecialtv All
work called for and delivered. f
frlces reasonable. S.tisl.c- *
tion guaranteed. *
Phone S4j.
+ 307 North Cherokee.
W. N, NEW & CO.
liverymen.
ioThehcUyelheb"t,ln,"e "nd "o^le.urnout.
ai|P,rr0.rnP.,lyi"—red..d.y or nigh.)
east side K K trsck Vh 1° °r phone No'
In our line.' k Wh'n ,n attA o<«nylhtng
Carriages lor balls and part.e. a ap.clalty.
H. A. VEALE,
Drugs.
Prescriptions a SpeclaRy
Opposite Postofflce. Second St'rMt.
P
ATENTS
s<iocu«tD a,
alexander richmond
Registered Patent Attorney.
' NODtlTUI auiOINS.
MOSROOCt. IND. TER.
Printed while you wait and yos
don t wait long. That's the way we
do It. The Phoenix Job olllce.
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Douglas, Clarence B. Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 69, Ed. 2 Thursday, November 10, 1904, newspaper, November 10, 1904; Muskogee, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352013/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.