Muskogee Times-Democrat from Muskogee, Oklahoma • Page 6

MV8K00BB itONDAT, 80, 1906. BAtLOON RACING LATEST SPORT Woman States Dies at Laporte, Indiana, at the Age of in Laporic, July 3o. Fcr- iiiand Kccse, woman in In- iana and United States, died "here tinlay aged 112 tfciim. AccordiiiR to documents in icr possession she was born in Vol- gravitz, Holland, in 179.4. In 1R12, Napoleon and an army of 700,000 invaded Russia, she saw the French imperor.

On Jicr death bed she vividly fite circuniAtanceft pT his visit to Vol- Rravilz, which he dicastatcd. She among others escaped by llccinR into tlu WoodiJ. BalIo'6n has hccomc one of England's most fascinating and exciting sports. The' Aero Club rtcenlly held srjvcral of these races. ftvirnor of, a balloon is bomhardcd by applications from fair society women for permission to accompany hjtji on the cluh runs and races- America is: also beginninK to takf notice of the new sport and while there arc few amateur ballqonists the several of the more of York's society women have already accompanied profcs- Hional balloortists I'ncir voyagis.

It is more than probable that within a short time a number of wealthy men will developthc fad for BallobniTitf is. somewhat expensive fad and out that can only be indulged in by men who have plenty BOARD CONCLUDES PUBLIC HEAiONGS 'A was rocolved at the mnr- -fihftVa -effioo' today Kob- erts, a wbito mnn, had criminally aa- saulted a white girl near the town of MoMurray, a' vDlagfl on the Mld- lang Valley, Ave nlleB east ot or about thtrty 'Six miles Mutkogee. The fletalla ot the crime are not Wwk pone by Dawes Twelve CommlasIonW Blxby received Rnd examlnedf 'tiio proofs of the lu- 4lex.of hy Dawes conunlaaton' fbr the; fast 'he, will soon be iwuod and prcjite of great value for Just Imagine what a vast amount of business baa been transacted by the and the great ihVolvod In the work tbesd twelve years, and somift Idea may ba gained of the convenience kn Index to all this will to lndJ only bo of adySiliitage to a proner ing.of tbe done, but will facilitate what Is necessary to bo done In winding up the affairs of the l-'lve ClYillEed Tribes. known except that Roberts has been arrosted for the crime. There were two "glPTB' ttiBBther; and the report Is that ho threatened to kill (hem with a club if they said anything about the crime.

The girls were aged sixteen and twelve years, but the officials did not learn which was ed Mary D. -will be turned into an excursion steamer next Sunday for the day and that a crowd of peoiple will be taken down to Wcbbirs Falls and back. The boat is built large enough to carry a crowd of 100 people, but the charter permits of their carrying only 50 peopbe, so those want to go had better get to the' park early; before the number allowed is takeh up- Those who think they may want to go can learn more it by watching t'ne papers of-the last oi the Wcck. "The Mary said Mr. Peying- haus; has been entirely gone oyer and is ilow in spick and span condition, and the ride dowii the river, which will be in the nature of a bas.kct picnic, will proVe vtry enjoyable.

Two launches are carried on the boat besides life preservers and float.s, that in case of an accident the facilities for. getting out safely arc. ani- vur About a week from next Wedncs-" day an excursion be run to Tamaha. INCWPORAIIONS The incorporation papers (of Lake Michigan Trust, Loan Investment Company were filed at the clerk's office today. The following arc tlu.

incor.poratars;; 5. B. Dawes. Stroh and J. F.

Rnmsey. The capital stock is $25,000, all of which is for, aAd $3,750 in ca has been paid in. SEYERALJAILED The following prisoners nave been placed in the- United Ststcs jail since Saturday according to th; of the jailer: Rufus Brown, ch.irgcd with introducing liquor, a.rested Bud Ledbctter; John Ross, for disturbing the peace, George and Casinie Washington, two Indian boys, who live on Elk Creek, on the charge of introducing The ilattei twQ were relcaSidj on talxy. Decisions and Maps Relative to Dawes Compiled MIDLAND DITCHED To be Converted Into an £x- cttrsion for Next Sunday's Trip to Webbers Falls A. R.

Pcyinphaus, who presides over tile and lower freight rates for will leave tonight on the flyer for St. Louis on Mr. I'eninghaus informed a man before leaving cclvbr.u- Train No. 2, east bound, on tho Midland Volley, went In the dlteh morning a mile east of Kwfton. no one was Injured.

Tho engine and all tho cars except the private- car of Superintendent Harris, left tho truck. The train was delayed about five iiours by'the wircck oud further do- V.iy<?d l)y a hot bbx od at nearly ovory station between I'ortim and Fort Smith, the arriving there at 11 o'clock at night. POIMTIl I'AUTV. W. N.

PattcrBon will give a people at lier homo on South 6th tomorrow ovcniug, for Miss HclonvNecley. of FiiyettcviUe, Arirr who in vIsltfnK Miss Haskell. Why "hall-adverhse" it? ad vHU it. A want Are You on the Right Track Is Your Policy the Way you Want It? Have you seen the new Rate Book, some are raised, most are lowered. Do you know why? Phone 454, ti P.

SHOWALTER and he will call on you, and get you on the MAIN SHORT Route to the mint, in ,0 case of ROMPT SETTLEMENT, SATISfAaORY AND SURE There will soon be Issued by tho government, volumes containing all the laws pertaining to the Civilized Tribes and the decisions and rulings of the Dawes commlsaion. Commlssioniir Bixby has recently had the proofs for inspection. There will also be large maps issued, showing the character of. soli in different parts of Indian Territory, as well as the mountains, rivers, streams, coal and mineral lands. This compilation laws, decisions and rulings and'maps, will bo of Inestimable value to the people, as the lack of such information has greatly retarded the development of Indian Territory and caused much inconvenience to the commission.

says that tho volumes ot "laws, decisions and rul- the to bo hero within two or three weeks, and that access then. W. will'Iravj-snon for a visit to friends in Georgia. Thos- Sanson and C. Thomas left this morning for lo attend the Republican pow-wow there.

Mrs. Cnrrol of Bartle vilic returnfd home this morning a ter a visit to her niece, Mrs. Franklin. Mrs. Ernest L.

Kistler and son Master Arthur, went to Claremore Saturday where the former hopes to her health. Mrs. J. B. Doolcy has just to lu-r home at 3l8 Eredonla strict after a mouth's Eldorado Springs, Mo.

Mosrs. 11. C. Butlor and R. King of FUppin.

arc in the city On Tlicy leave today for Sonlli Mc.Meslor at li BOON 207. N. MAIN INSURANCE, H. P. Showaiter Miss Kdiih Marsh, the music tpuchcr, will leave Wednesday for Cleveland, In which vUlully she will spend a month with relatives Miss Elizabeth Orm was taken to her home at Pawnuska this morning on a cot in a baggage car on the Mid land Valley.

She was quite ill with icvcr. Economy of the Foam Bom. The or cvpUmcd. "Elbow gloves arc so scarce and expensive it easier to cut oflF our arms." she said. Thus see how the ancient Greeks rose abQve mere New york III!) Via FROM Colorado, Oregon, Waehingtdn and the Northwest, New England, Ontario and Qdebec All Summer Resorts in the Southeast Also to St.

Louis and Chicago Liberal return limit. Write nearest Frisco Agent, or L. W. PRICE. Div.

Agt, Joplin, Mo. PHOiSe 474 Nd advertisemeflit under this head will be run for Itkn man 25c except as stated below. Advertisements JTor wanted not over 3 lines will be inserted 3 timeiljree'in this column. CAtL 474 AND WE TAKE YOUR WANT OVER THE WAMTliD The districting bord closed its public meetings late Saturday evening and in future will transact business in privatQ; the next session to be held Friday. One sentiment that was virtually unlveral among tho delegates who appeared before the board was fair and equitable districts, without any gerrymandering.

Republicans expressed this desire as well as democrats, i Many of thqse on tho delegations also -deeiared themselves Ip, favor of a constitution that would be antitrust and antf-corporatlon, with clear cut declarations for the reform measures now generally advocated throughout country. Was among the last to be heard and It had the largest delegation. Two members had been here for a couple of days and when the others they consulted some time in attempting to agree) on a district. Tl)p. delegation was composed of J.

G. Mc- Conrtts, C. O. Prye, of Salllsaw; J. 0.

of Aiken; W. N. Llttle- john, of Brushy; J. T. Rich, of Marble City; B.

Q. Reed and W. O. Sanders, of McKey; Fred Holden, of Vlan; D. M.

Faulkner, of Hanson; C. C. Corn, of Cans; Chas. Barnelt, of Redliind; G. B.

Foreman and S. K. Cordon, of Campbell; R. B. Jackson and W.

Watts, of Salllsaw. They desired a dlstrlcl embracing all the places from which delegates are named. It would begin two miles east of the north and south range lino between ranges 24 and east, dividing the 11th recording district into east and west election districts, wltli the population of 075 about equally divided. Mr. Frye, of Sallisaw, objected to this district, because it would cut out of one of the districts a part of llsaw with a population of 100 that had not been surveyed as an addition.

The board, stated, that the claims of the delegation Would be given careful consideration, IVapahnckn presented a petition for a district commencing at the northeast corner of raitfo lines 9 and 10 east, where It Intersects with' the l)ase line, thence west along" the base lln6 to a point between ranges 5 and thence south along line to township lino between towriship 4 and 5 south, taking In the Tishomingo proposed district; thence east five townships, taking in the district asked for by Caney, following the township line between 10 and 11 east, to Boggy Creek; thence following tho course of the creek to the township line between townships 9 and 10, lo the starling point. Population of this district is about 15,182. in an area of about 9-1-2 townships. The town was represented by This completed the pufiltoTiearingft and the board- adjourned. IN A PANIC Warsaw.

July While the church of of, Warsaw, was ruled with --iittisouK day, an unknown person gan firing rapidly with a revolver. A Jollqwcd, the c'nurch service was broken "up and the congregation in a wild effort to escape crowded on board a ferry boat which sank, drowning five peroons. OLDEST loan on diamonds, watches and jewelry, pr- ton Hovy, East 'write your fife surance. S. M- Hilligoss, 201 Iowa Phone FOR in; McKellof or Robinson additions.

Sise Ctotypa, tional Tfusi Coy io6 iSiMond St FOR FayetteVille, room brick' hotel, doing good business. BoxC, loan money on diamonds and other Valuables. Room 313-14 Iowa Building loan money on all articles of value. Miller, loj So. Main.

on road by a flour salesman. Ca ngive the best of references. J. N. Shaw, Vann's Lake, Tiillahaase, I.

T. buy moclcrn 5 to 6-r6om cottage on easy payments. On or near car line. Box 674, city. exchange' choice residence property in Muskogee for a fartn.

Tiyes-Democrat. in Postofficc harvc Jiad experience; can give' rcffer- ence; am also. Geo. A. Palmer, Okmttlgce, I.

T. position by an experienced bookkeeper. Call at No. 305, Hlssouri building, or Cardinal Hotel. WIFE DID NOT ARRIVE.

Mrs. Freeman, the wife of the man who suddenly died of apoplexy at Hotel Evans, did not arrive Saturday evening as was expected. 'Another brother of deceased 'nas been found at Texaskana, but it is not known what he will do. The conductor's order here is likely to take charge' of the remains and bury them soon, unless the relatives of the man appear. NIST The base ball dispatch in today's paper says that Kraft had his finger broken in the fifth.

The sender the dispatch probably made a mistake as no man could pitch after having a finger broken, and the score shows that Kraft pitched the whole game. The score shows a change in catchers, and it is probable that Nlst is the one who had his finger brokeu. TOMORROW'S RACE ENTRIES "YOU TIMESrDBWOCRAT FIRSr' Fort Eric entries for Tuesday; First race, live 102, Hattie Dodson 102, Partiality to4, Vacharis loS, Algera 107, Excuse Me 107, Limited 107 Mirabtl ro7, Batcm.TO 107, WarO 107, Clifford $wedc 110, "Minos Second race, Pet 00, Raijidancc 102, Reactiiin 102, Miss Comet Grace Curtis 104, Chief Deputy 104. Richard Jr. .106.

Many Thanks Gay Boy 107, Ncrvator To8. Olsono 112, Orderly 112, Garrett Wilson 113. Blue Coat 113. 127, Manzano 1.32, Bank Holiday 139, I.ul,. Young 140.

Guli.Ktan JS3 son 156, I'ourth Hve and a fi.r- 93, Reside 96. Bath- maria 96, My Bessie Voting Hazel I'atch 104, Timothy Wm Jo4- Fifth race, seven Berrv 98. The Scot 98, Kavian 100. Bcniing 101, Gil- fain 1108, Clique IQS- Sixth rare. 11 I-16 98, Rhiiiock 95.

Lemon Girl 102, Xamcoki 103. Slonte' 103, Dolinda 102, Solon Sningle 109 Boa Mot III. Clear and fast. FORT ERIE TIPS. Minos.

Vacharis, Wilson, -Msono, Many Thanks. r.cps.mo, Dawson, Gulistan. 4- Tiniutliy Wen, My Bessie, Voting. Raviana. IVntacon.

Bon Mot. Entries for Tuesday. July MandsplUo Bitter Miss 94 Sam Cook 9L Chase 9G. Helmuth 9G, Alta McDonald 97, Bonavcnture 97, Newt Kishor 97. Tom Morgan 100, Lightning Conductor 103, Demo 104, Webber lOG.

Triumphant 108. Bonart lO.S, Gold 109, Harold 110. Second race six furlongs. Jenmll 93, Lady Ethel 93, Globe Runner 9S, Sonata 93, Loretta II. 93.

Jay Ward 96, Toppy Girl 90, Miss AusJous 96. Trlbeus 95, Ducssa 99. Bsterre 102. Cygnet 104. Fu- gurtba 104.

Belltoone Bridal March 104. Black Third racev five.and one-halt furlongs Bitter Queen 96. Royal Bond 99, Morales 102, Fair Fagot 102, Delia Thorjie 105. Lens 108, 110. Fourth sevent furlongs, handicap.

Gus Heldorn 1-01, Alcor 101. Old Stonel02, Devout 103, Maj. T. Carson 104. Princess Orna 105, Cotton 116.

-Fifth furlongs Selling. Principa Early-hours 93, Ida liiarimet! 93. VLad-y TarasCOn' 93, Marrh Caroline 96, Oasis 93, Babe 09, Minnie 104, Lacene 105, Agnes Virginia lOS, Low elsa 108, Orline 108, Dod Anderson 110. Sizth race, one mill and a "half selling. WnUeful 93, Motlllion 98.

Florlzcl Vivian-401, The Gadflj- Dell KnowledgelOS, Little BIkin 104. Seventh race, one mile selling. Quick Rich 94, Prince of Pless 97, Queen Caroline 97, Josles Jewell 97, Dr. McCluor 99, Dudley 99, Inspr. Girl 101.

Wee Lass 101. Ternus 102, Leo Bright 102, Don Irent 103, Pro- Bon posal 105, Begonia 109. Clear and fast. liStonia. First Race, 7-8 mile.

Elude. 105 (T. Taylor), 12 to 1, won; Mayor Johnson, 113 (Dara- raick), 5 to 1, second; Inflammable, 107 (D. 20 to 1, third. Time Rrighton rBaeh.

First race 3-4 mile. Pythia, 105 3 lo 2, won; Killkare, 105 (J. Moslin), 12 to 1, second; Sufficiency, 105 (Knapp), 12 to 1 Time 1:13 4-5. Second race two miles. Tom Cojan, 150 3 to 1, won; Bound Brook.

(Wilson), 5 to 2, second; Patugonian, 14 (O'Brien), 6 to 1, third. Time Third race 5 1-2 furlongs. Fountainblue, 110 (Radtke), won; Vowrlc, 110 (Miller), second; Lau ra 102 (Notter), third." Time Kesalts at Fort Erie. First race, five and a half furlongs. Ancient Witch, 105 (Hogs), 5 to 1.

won-. Rower, 10 JT tTeacher4. lH to 1. second; Predition, 105 (Lee), 3 to 3. third.

Time 1:08 3-5. Second race, six furlongs. Amador. 98 (Swain). 4 to 1, won; Gauze, 101 (Hogg), 10 to ond; Felet Due, 102 (Jackson), 15 to I.

third. Time 1 2-5, FOR SALE or good lots; iast front'; one block' off car line, west bargain, by. oyyncr. Call at The tOR 400 feet, block 189. Froiiting Eighth arid streets 1-2 block from Broadway.

$16 foot, one-half cash. Zac Farmer, 112 N. Sixth FOR lot 25x75 feet opposite Midland. Valley depot on Elgin Ave. Must be-sold at once at a bargaiti.

Investment will pay 2a per cent. Apply" Room 8, Hdme- stead Bldg. FOR 80 acres, six miles from town, new hpijsc, barns and well; partly timbered; ideal location for fruit and triick (arm. Price $13.50 per acre. Room 225 Missouri building.

FOR small stock dry goods, cheap for cash. Call or ad- drcss D. L. Evans, 404 North F. St.

FOR 2 furnished or unfurnished, rooms, first ''floor lighted by gas; 303 North Seventh St. FOlR. mare, between. and r.iQO; buckboard and harmless, together or separate. 329 East Broadway.

seN a merchandise busines.s in one of the I towns in the new statq. Address 41. Fryor Creek, I. T. sold my interest in tlie State Grain Co.

1 Will not be responsible ior debts, contracts, or I. ttgain st- or -witn --8aid firm. F. W. Rattenman.

FOR with hardware; different good' as new, cheap. Sputnerp hotel. FOR 2 -rm. house, lot 95X 140. $400.

Small payment baL monthly. S. H. Criswell, Southern. Turner Hardware and corner Okmulgee and Cherokee streets, via viaduct, a ladles' size Hunting case, gold watch.

Finder return to office Muskogee Ice and Power. and receive reward. You can sell it by the use of the Times-Democrat want coltmuu 15 words, three times, asc Phone COTTON MARKET FOR ware, different good as new. cheap. S.

H. Criswell, Southern FOR mare', fine dHver; one isingle buggy and harness; 3 -yearold Jersey cow, fresh; one bridge and beach range and a lot of secondhahd lumber. Call at 310 Baltimore street. FOR cart and double-barrelled shot gun, for runabout or light top buggy. XXX, Times-Democrat.

FOR 10 rbom honie cloto in, Mffi. electric liKbu. new. 404 E. Broadway.

FOR fiiom in ground floor ofiiee. National Troat Company, No. 106 Second Strftet (Furnished by Frazer Commission company.) New York, July The cotton market opened about 3 to 7 points lower this morning on disappointthg cables from Liverpool, which was to come I to 3 points 'nigher. but instead of this came about unchanged to I point lower on futures and 6 points off spots on sales of 5,000 bales. The range of prices for the day are as follows: August, opened 9-98-89; high, 9.92; low, 9.82; close, 9-91-22.

October opened 10.17; high, 10.23; low. 10.17; close, 10.21-22. December opened 10.28-27; high, 10.J4; low, 10-27; close, ro January opened 10.30: high, 10.38; low, 10.31.; close, io were unchanged, $10.90, Sales, 252 bales. New Orleans, July 30. closed 10 October opened ifi hig'n, io 10V16; December'opened "high, I0 low, 10 close 10.22-23.

January opened 10.33-32; high, low-; rQ close, 1028-30, Spots were marked np 2'i-Gc, 1.07-8 on 300; d. 6. 900. FOR furnished close in; suitable for one or two N. C.

street. FOR barn known ai the Mdler Barn, between 6th and 7th streets near Broadway. Zac N. eyn FOR rooms at S28 £St r. FOR.

cjean furnished rooms atvBahelors' Hall. Successor to Vtndome Annex, at 129 1-2 Soutli' Third street. FOR 4 -room house ami i acre of Rropud, No." 1230 North $10, C. 311 Misspjiri Bldg. call or address Cr care' 1AVE STOCK.

Kansas City, July 11,000: native steers to stockers and feeders J2.25 to cows and heifers $2.00 to bulls $2.25 to calves $2.50 to $5.25. Hogs heavy $6.40 to packers $6.45 to pigs, light. $6.55. ST. liOVIS BIARKET.

St. Louis. July beef steers $3.50 to stockers and feeders $2.00 to cows and heifers $2.25 to $5.50. Hogs pigs, light, $6.60 to $6.70: packers to butchers $6.65 to packers $6.25 to $6.65. Chicago, July 15 to 20; dairy 15 to 17 lr2.

Eggs 12 to 15. GRAIN AND PRODUCE. Kansas City. July Wheat, September, 68 1-8 to 68 i -4c; December. 701 -4C; cash No.

2 hard, 69 to 7ic; No. 681 -2 to 691 -4C; No. 2 red, 701 -2C; No. 3, 69 to 70c; No. 67 to 68c.

Corn, September, 471 -4C; December, 43S-8c; cash, No, 2 mixed, -2c; No. 3, 48 to 49 i -2c; No. 2 white; 50 f-i-to -5 -4c No, 3, 501 Oatb, No. 2 white, 35c; No. 2 mixed, 32c Rye, 56 to s8c.

Hay. choice $10; choice prairie, $7.75 to $8. Creamery, J9c; packing, 14 i-2c 171-2C. FOR pay rent when to $100 cash and $8 to $20 per month will buy you a home cheap. F.

T. Martin, 3121-2 West Okmulgee avenue. FOR now occupied by Lyon on West Broadway, 'first door east, of-Alamo Bank. Enquire at once at 223 West Broadway. Follow the flaie Wabash Route TO NewVarK BtslM.BrtliiBk liHva Mb, OefPoit.CWcag^ OUes The shortest, goickeat and vtitg line ftom Kansas St.

Lools naming over.its own ttackB to Niasrars FalG or Buffalo. Unexcelled ArHv.N Hi'ilultustia AJU a. BL. lOM UiMamM St. Md CUewD I Now LMT UmSm:.