The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 129, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 18, 1898 Page: 3 of 8
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'THE MARKETS
UNEVENTFUL.
Very Slight Changes Eithe
Way.
THE TENDENCY WAS BEARISH.
Xo Htrfuflh Upvrloppd In Oreal
Options-Flour <j>uict Hut
totcad.i --Livestock llarUet
Wm Active.
•Npw York, Sept. 17.—Flour receipts
fc$H,652; exports 6,525, quiet but steady;
Wheat receipts 2ti7,325; expcru 31 <<8j
19,652; exports 6,525; quiet but steady,
b Wheat receipts 267,325; exports 31,880
bushels; spot steady; no. 2 red 72% f. o.
A b. alloat to arrive and spot; options op-
«ned fairly steady and gradually e<usy
off under long selling and iiiediclkais
larger spring wheat receipts next week
Pressure was more in September wheat
Sept. 70@71H, closed 70%; Dec. 67%@>
67%. closed 67%.
Com receipts 107,775; exports 100 hu-
shels; spot steady; no. 2 35%@38 f. o.
b. afloat, options steady to firm all day
on eu-bles and rumors of colder weather
west. Closed % net lower.
Oats receipts 126,000; exports 96,624
bushels; spot steady; no. 2 25; no. 2
-white 28. Options neglected and nom-
inal.
Coffee—Sal ?,195 bags Including
fccptember 520O52>.
Spot coi?« Jtiu dull; r. . ' *i'4
no. Jobbi'itf mild fulft; CJrdava
8® 15.
Sugar raw strong; fair refining 3 13-
36@3%; centrifugal 93 test 4%; molass-
evS 9-164?"^. telliel strong.
ST. LOUIS OENBRAL.
St. Louis, Sept. 17.—-Flour steady with
a fair inquiry. (No change In prices.
Wheat steady to fractions higher,
with Sept. % cents, Dec. % to % and
May Vi up from yesterday. Spot no. 2
red cash elevator 68 bid; track 69; Sept
68% ibid Dec. 65%#66 bid; May 61% bid
no. 2 cash 64 nominal.
Oats futures steady to a shade high-
er. Spot steady. No. 2 cash 22'bid;
track 23; SCept. 22 bid; Dec. 11%; May
23%; no. 2 white 25%.
> iFlax seed steady 35Va.
^ Butter steady; cruamory IP'5'22; dairy
13@!18.,
Eggs, steady, 13.
Lead firm 3.87%.
Spelter n.-minal, 4.S2-4.
g Pork nominal, weaker, standard 'ob-
bing 8.37%.
Lard steady prime steam 4.65; choice
1.70.
Dry salt meats boxed sh lulders 5;
short clear ribs 5.62%. Shorts 5.70.
I r.con boxed shoulders 5.50f®5.5JVj,ex-
tra short clear and - lbs 6.25; shorts 0 37-
Receipts flour 8,000; wheat 46,000;
Corn 25,000; oats 30,000.
Shipments flour 4,000; wheat 7,000;
coin 21,000; oats 30,000.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
-jc-jjo o3boiu aqx—'il 'Idog oSoono
lnfcs of cattle to<>a • were t.uickly taken
at a sharp advance In values. Choice
steers !• Sb^TTi.o; medium 4 80® 5: h >f
beef steers 4.10(fi)4.75; fed western steers
4.10@5.40; Texans 3.25©)5.15.
The demand for hogs were active and
< J.rlces ruled stronger to 2% cents high-
er. Fair tn choice 3 S7,..(M'i4.05 packing
lots 3.50(f?385. Ruichers 3.G0@4.05; mix-
ed 365#4.02%, lights 3.65^4.05; pigs 2.90
The limite<l supply of sheep that came
on the market were disposed of at un-
changed prices. Native sheep 3@4.50;
"western rangers 3.75@4.45; poor to
prime lambs 3.50@6.15; feeding lambs
4(056.50.
Cattle 4,500; hogs 30,000; sheep 5,000.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
Kansas City, Sept. 17.—Cattle receipts
60. Steady prices. Receipts for the
week 53,000. With large suplles good
active demand for all grades of slaugh-
tering and well bred feeders is deeid-
^ edly encouraging to producers. Desir-
0V able killers and feeders steady; others
steady to lower., 700 cars of feeders
•hipped to feeding points past seven
days. Sales, choice native stesrs3.25®
1.60; medium 4.70@5.25, tight wnlghts
M0(§/5.36; stockcrs and feeders S^O^G.Iij
butchers co<ws and heifers 3@4.85; but-
cher bull* 2.S0G3.50; western steers 3.6u
(Ji 5 Of.; western cows 3$>4; Texas steer* 3
@4.60;Texas butcher cows 2 SO®3 30; can
nlng stock 2.85^3.80.
Hogs—Reclpts 4,360; steady; receipts
for the week 33.0(H). Light supply and a
good general demand caused 1 to 10c
advance In prices for the week Hales
heavies 3.75^3.90; mixed 3.65@3 ^5; light
3.606*3.75.
Sheep receipts 1.980. Prices unchang-
ed. Receipts for the week 40.000. Large
supply mostly range stock. Liberal de-
mand for desirable flqeks. Best mut.
tons 15c higher. Range lamb# 1.7r><g>5.20
range mut-tons 3.SO(g4; range feeding
lambs 4.25(^4.65; range ftf.ders 3.75'4| I.
TTIE OKLAnOMA STATE CAriTAL, SEPTEMBER is. ISflS.—srVDAT MOHNTXO.
&QQW2> QOO OOOOQQOQOQ&Oft
OPTIONAL RANGES,
Chicago, Sept. 17.—
Vlose Close '
Open High. Low.Today.Yes y. i
WHEAT—
65% 65%
62% 62% |
64% 64% |
29% 29%
29% 29ft
31* 31*
20% 20%
22% :
Sep;
. 6514
f5V4
62*
62%
May
64*
63%
CORN—
Sept .. .
29%
29 Tr
29%
Dec
29*
29%
29%
31%
31%
31 Vi
OATS—
Dec
20%
20 %
20%
May .. .
22..
22%
22..
PORK—
Oct
8 32
8 32
8 30
8 35
8 40
8 35
8 37 8 3
Calls. Puts.S
Wheat, December 62%
Corn, December 29%
December wheat on curb, 62%&tf2%.
CASH MARKETS.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.
Kansas City, Sept. 17.—WHEAT—Ac-
tlve, steady. No 1 hard, 63964; No. 2,
«0%fc>63; No. 3, 57®62; No. 2 red. Q4ty65;
No. 3, 600-61%; No. 2 sprlnfl, 56#6U%
No. 3, 54@57.
CORN—Steady. No. 2 mixed, 28%<Q)
28%; No. 3, white, 30; No. 3, 29.
OATS—Slow to % cent lower. No. 2,
white, 24%@26%.
CHIACGO GRAIN.
Chicago, Sept. 17.—WHEAT—No. 2,
red. 65%; No. 3, 62@65; No. 2 hard. 63%;
No. 3, 63®65%; No. 2 spring, 64@65; No.
3, northern spring, 65<g>69.
CORN—No. 2, 30@30%; No. 3, 30.
OATS—No. 2, 20%@20%; No. 3, 21.
COTTON MARKET.
New York, Sept. 17.—COTTON—Mar-
ket opened steady with prices 3 to 6
points lower, the latter being in sym-
pathy with a break of 1 to 1% points In
futures at Liverpool. Weakness de-
veloped immediately following the rail
under active liquidation of local long
stuff, by discouraged bulls and prlc.-s
broke sharply. Hammering by the
tears was indulgr-d in to 3ome extent,
but present low prices and the recent
heavy lecline led the more con.i jrvntlve
shoits to be on the lookout for a possi-
ble reaction on profit-taking. A favor-
able weather may and fever complaints
of rot and shedding, added to the wooe
of the crowd, as did also a market in-
crease in port and interior receipts.
Clear weather in the middle and eatern
portion and rains in the wrstern por-
tion of the cotton belt were said to have
improved the outlook for a big crop
very materially.
FUTURES—Opened steady at the de-
cl'ne. September. $5.34; October, $5.34;
November, $5.37; December, $5.31; Jan-
uary, $5.44; February, $5.49; March 551
April, $5.56; May, *5.41; June. $5.66.
SPOT—Closed weak and 1-16 cent
lower. Middling uplands. 5%; Middling
gulf, 5%. Sales. 228 bales.
Galveston, Sept. 17.—COTTON—Fu-
tures closed quiet.
OUR SCHOOL
Is now reorganized,
Students may enrol]
at any time for regular
work in either depart-
ment. We are bet-
ter prepared than ever
before to do superior
work. Call on or address us for particulars.
CAPITAL CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
•=! -A '
■ , ' -
.v> V V " ' ^5"i- I
■ t. -
■ \
■■■■■■■
. vv 1. ~ s* .> ,
3c k: . f m mi
■ m '% -
Pen Drawing by F. A. Keefover.
Our newly elected penman.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Columbus discovered America — but
I have discovered BATTLE AX!
There is a satisfied —flad I've got it—expression on
the iaces of all who discover the rich quality of
RaJeMfe
PLUCW
It is an admirable chew fit for an Admiral.
In no other way can you get as large a piece of as good
tobacco — for 10 cents.
I jPemember the name
§ •x when you buy again
S*eeeooee9c«*e«oeoee9
W. McNEAL
Pres. A. J. SEA.Y, Vice-I'res
W. J. HORSFALL, Cash.
Guthrie National Bank.
Capital,
Surplus, -
>First National
GUTHRIE,
- $50,000.00
- - $10,000.00;
Bank Organized in Oklahoma.>
OKLAHOMA
O. FORD, Prop.
Rates: $1.00 $1.25 Per Day
Capitol Hotel,
The Capitol is 300 feet from Postoffice, 20 feet from Opera
House, in the Center of Business, and has the
B est ydone cellar in Oklahoma.
JOHN J. BOLES. Ili-slater.
(Flfat pUbllHtu'd In the l>ully iit.i'.tj t'ap-
itul, 11, lsjs.)
4790.
NOTK'K KOIt IT BLf< 'A TI ON.
I,rin«l LMnt (Juthr.r, Ukla., Auk., 24,
lh'JK.
Notice In h. r<l>\ Klvon that the foil.tw-
in* i.anieil wtil.-r has tll.-.l n.' iro .,f his
intentli'ii to inakt* final m<>i' in support of
his rliilm, and that said proof will l>o
maih h.-fom an., iti-n-lvpr IT. S.
Land Offlr. at Outhrlo. <J. T. on Oct. 20
iHiis. viz Mary Kilninndson, formi-rly
Marj M'Neal of fWrvad... O. T. for t lie
v 12 t if. n r 1 e I M.
arn.s ih. following wltiussea to
•r continuous ruHidenc.: upon and
ultlvatlon "f said land viz:
Jacoh Johnson, Thomas Wllbourn.
HI. hard Norman, Henry Williams all o£
Servado, O. T.
JOHN J. BOLES. Register.
August 10.
PUBLIC A'l'lON NOTICE.
lUstrlet Court ot Loya.i Territory
Plaintiff,
Mabel I'. Kimborl
To Mahle B. Kii
resldeli
fec't"
Defendant.
'I'rly. defendant non-
oi tno Territory of Oklahoma,
t.ik.- notice that you nave been
Uriel Court of Logan Coun-
f Oklahoma for <liv« ro- i>y
I W. T. kimberly the
sued In th
ty. Territory
the above name,
•unds of the pe
iuty and
Itio
andonment and that
apii.-ar and answer or plead to
• petition nled by the plaintiff on . r bv
the 2,'th day of Septen. • r A D , 180H. or
1h. petition will b,- taken as true and
Judgment rendered accordingly.
M. C. HART, Clerk l>lst. Court.
Bv T. A NEAL. D' puty.
II. R. THURSTON, Atty. for Plaintiff.
Mr. R. P. McAllister, Harrods-
burg, Kysays: "1 employed nu-
merous methods of local treatment
for a severe case of Catarrh, but the
& isease prow worse steadily, getting
a firmer grip on n>e nil the time I
finally realised that this treatment
did not neaoh the disease, and
decided to try Swift's Specific,
S.S.S,rTheB*385j
which promptly got at the seat of
the trouble, and cured me perma-
nently."
Cutarrh is a blood disease and can
not be reached by spray*, inhaling mix-
tures, etc. S. 8. 6. is the only cure.
Send for valuable books mailed free by
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
GUTHRIE MARKETS.
Cotton In seed 1.40
Cotton seed 6.00
Cotton seed, per ton 6.00
Castor beans ... 90c
Wheat, soft 50c
Wheat, hard 46c
Hay 4.50«p^00
Alfalfa 6.0'.<3>7.00
Oats 1T<3> .25
Corn, new 15
Corn, old 30
Castor beans 00
Cows 2.75'@3.00
Steers 3.00^3.50
Hops 3.00® 3.10
Veal 04
Mutton 04
Turkeys 05
Ducks .05
Spring chickens 2.25
Old chickens 2.00
Potatoes 60
Sweet potatoes 35@ 50
Onions 65
Beets, per bushel 40
Cabbage 01
Tomatoes, per bushel 33
Eggs 10
Butter 20
Peaches, per bushel 1.60®1.75
Apples, per bushel 1.25
Grapes, per pound 03
ARIZONA DELEGATE.
Prescott, Ariz, Sept., 17—The demo-
cratic terrltorla convention today af-
ter a stormy session, nominated J. F.
Wilson, of Prescott, for delegate
to congress on the sixth ballot.
to ,
Dress Goods, Silk and Cloak Dcpts.
Now complete. Latest Novelties in Wool Dress Goods, Fine
Dress Goods in Patterns no two alike, Fancy
Velvets, Silks, Braid and Jet Trimmings to all
Dress Goods.
New Plaid and Stripe Waist Silks in Waist
Lengths.
Our large Cloak Department on the second
floor now open. Largest stock in Oklahoma.
Wraps selected now will be laid aside
until wanted if a dejosit is paid on them.
WRAPPERS, made well and fit well, from
50c to $2.00.
Ladies' Fleeced Wrappers, in dark fancy col-
orsjike cut, only $1.00.
Wool Eider Down Dressing Sacks, in plain
and stripes, 98c and upward.
Wool Eider Down Lounging robes, plain
and stripes $3.75 and $4.50.
Complete line of black and fancy underskirts.
Down cushins Duchess 18X18 48c
Down cushins Queen 20X20 68c
Down cushins silk covered 20X20 $1.45.
Feather Pillows 20X28 75c.
Feather Pillows 22X30 $1.00.
Ready-made Sheets and Piliow Cases.
Hemmed Sheets made of fair quality sheeting 81X90 39c each.
Hemmed sheets made of good quality sheeting 81X90 48c "
Hemstitched sheets good quality bleached sheeting 81X90 65c
each,
Good quality Hemmed Pillow cases 42X36 10c.
Good quality Hemstitched Pittow cases 42X36 18c.
Good quality Hemstitched Pillow cases 45X36 20c.
Bates' White Bed Quilts, full size, Hemmed and ready $1,00
each.
faamrssay Eros.,
Ave.
Subscribe for The Oklahoma State Capital.
OFFICE:
Budweiser,
THE LEADING BEER
OF LHE WORLD)
R. W. BLACK,
It RHI10MU! *01 NT.
ANHEIJSER-BUSC BIIRtWING ASS'N,
Corner Fifth and Vilas.
01S Ml II
Arms Go.
Bicycles, Guns, Ammunition,
Fishing Tackle, Sports-
men's Goods,
"•.'sax (itiiisiit, o. t
GEO. E. BILLINGS LEY, President.
CHAS. E. BILLINGS LET, Cashier.
FRED DOLCATER, Ana t Cashier.
^^Capitol National Bank.
Capital, • - $50,000.00
$10,000.00
NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION.
Land offlcu at Guthrlo, O. T.. July 13. ISM.
Notice Ih hereby glvi r, that the follow-
|ng named lettler nu died notice of hit
Intention to nuike tir.. 1 pro. f In -upport of
his I'laim, am! that -aid proof will l>e
made before the r.' KIk: and receiver at
l*iilt«"l Staien land •••August 1#,
1888, • i/.. El im T. Pent, of Pauls, o. T.,
for ti" i. i ne •. . • • ■ 'p i . i 4 •• i m.
ll< names tin- foliowlnR wltnesaen to
prove bis eontlnuuus resideiiee upon and
cultivation of said land, via:
Joseph \V Shafer. of Mitel,.-11, O. T.,
Geo Rector, of Fallis, <>. T . J. W. Di-
vine. of Fallis. O. T., Jno. Kader, of Fal-
lis, O. T.
JOHN J. BOLES. Reiflster.
(First Published In Daily State Capital
July Stth, UM
NOTICE FOB PI 'PLICATION.
Land office at Guthrie, O. T , July 19, 189b.
Notice is that the follow-
ing named settler lias t ied notice of his
intention to make tiual proof lr; support
ot his claim and that aid proof win be
made before tho register and receiver of
the United States land ,ifll< at Guthrie,
o. T . August 2b, 1888, vi*: Jacob o. Bru-
baker, Al ton. < . T., for lot .. 2. and s V4
ne >4 Bee 3. twp IT n. r w I. M.
He named the following witnesses to
prove hi.s eontinuous r< ..Idenco upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
George W. Landls, John A. Donley, Henry
P. Dillon, nil of Acton, and Jacob Kel-
ler, of Lima. O. T.
JOHN J. BOLES. Register.
(First published in tho Weekly Stute
Capital, July 23, 189s.)
NOTICE.
In tho District Court of Logan County,
Oklahoma Territory. hayden Grey.
Plaintiff, vs. Eunice Orey. Defendant
The above named defendant. E^unlce
Grey, is hereby notified that .-.he h:u< been
med by said plaintiff. Haydn, (Jrey. ia
an action for divuree in the Distrh-t (Jourt
of Logan County, unlahoma Territory,
and that she must answer the petition
tiled in said eourt 1 \ ! i I;iir.11IT In said
action on or before ; i. of Septem-
ber. or said p- <■ I' taken as
true and Judgnu • ■:i\nr-<-e will be
rendered again-t t<<ordingly as
prayed for In .-aid j . t:t ion
Guthrie, O. T., July 1 i>''S
M. C. Hart,
rierk District Court.
1 T a. Neal, D._i uty.
Lawrence and Huston.
Attorneys lor Plaintiff.
Surplus, •
Solicits the
Accounts of
Merchants, Individuals
and Corporations...-
board of directors.
A. G. Brower, Capitalist, Utica, N.
Geo. E. BillliigBley, Guthrie, O. T.
W. S. Stilts. Guthrie. O. T.
John F. Strme, Guthrie, O. T.
Chaa. E. BUUnfiwley. Guthrie. O. T.
DRINK ONLY
PABSI BREWING tO.'S
Celebrated Milwaukee
Beer.
(First published in Dally S'ate Capital,
August It!. 1898J
NOTICE FOR Pl'BLICATION.
Lai 'l OfTl< •• at Guthrie, Okla., Aug.
IB,
Is hereby given that the follow-
ed settler has filed notiee of his
i to make final proof In support
1 i tn. arid that s;u«l proof win ha
fore th* Register and Receiver at
on Seplembr Z:. la!}?, viz : Jc-seph
r th. s e 'i sec 4 Township li N
Ing-:.. tr
Intenilo
of his «
mad'-
Guthrie
Gross f
Range 1
He names the foil
prove his continuous
cultivation < said lai
Robert .1 AleCrarj. H nry G. Kb>spert,
William N. Mitchell Hugh 11. McCrary,
all of Guthrie. Okla.
JOHN J. BOLES. Register.
I'f. Wit
BILLE RIBBON, BOMFiWIAN,
EXPORT, SELECT,
BAVARIAN, UOPRLEBRAEU.
PACST MALI EXTRACT, The Best Tonic, Not Intoxicating.
PABST ICE PLANT,
(Flfst published In tin
ital, Sept..
iwtti.
NOTICE FOR I'l
Land Office t Guthr
Notice is hereby glv.
Ing named settler I •
1, 1M)
HLlvATH
follow-
i-e Of his
i support
ifwill be
k'er V. S.
i October
irle 0 T.
, n w \i
TeleDhone No. 52.
PAUL JtiNUT, Manafeer,
cultivation of said land, viz:
Frederick Snhwak. II.trace C. M.i
U illlaru Ih Lone. John W--• ali of Gu
rlc. O. T.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 129, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 18, 1898, newspaper, September 18, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123602/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.