The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 198, Ed. 1 Friday, December 9, 1898 Page: 3 of 8
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I
,\o Particular Spirit to Markets
Anywhere.
there is only cne paper
in v hich you can get
all the news of Oklaho
ma and of the the world? CATTLE IN KANaAS CITY GOOD
This paper is the
i.xporin in \rn Vork Continue
ttd « i* '* hln
'i i tit' ul' iliui Ar«
w ttrie, U liul-
Olilatioma
Cv l4".^
Can
st
Louis, Dec.
8.—Flour—Dull, un- ,
\t for bo tit ca&ii
a *.
try-, 1
it & C# 3
j .
1
t
/ s
XV l\
/hich priiits the iu;!1
morning Associate.!'
Pre^s dispatches. This
pa cr now gi^s you
the rane cispatche^ you
pc in any me -opoli an
daily. We also print
dai.y a'l the important
newt of this Territ ory.
To do this the State
G.p'tal added over
twe nty thousand d ! ar
to its m-chanical fjcili-;
ties. We purchase i,
th ee Mer^.n'hiler Lin
o'ype machines and a1
late t improved perfect-
ing pre^s. No a town
in the United States the
size of Guth ie, a d no
area of Oklahoma's
population, has better
facili. C3 f r printing a
great newspaper; and
none cf like resources
has a better daily paper.
The Kingf'sher Fr e
Prc.;s, one of the ablest
and most conservative
papers in Oklahoma,
says:
\VA.iut—weak and
una options; ."so. - reu casii, eievutoi
wuca w^W:s, liCCCiMot-r to* * Kcd; JUuj
wf.i uiti; juiy Ao. 2 uai'U cato:, tou'a
Com—!• ractionauy Tower an uroand; .No
2 cash olVi; Jjoccmbcr ulV. Ala>
Oats—irregular; Docemoer hiKhei
uiiU May ; to lower.
fapot—Higher; No. 2 cat It and track 27«>j;
December ito'a, Muy 27; No. 2 white
fcSO.
Rye—Steady; 53
L' lax Seed—Qukt;
Prime Timothy—Seod $2 40.
Corn Meal—1G0. .
in an—Firm: ' iat track sacked, 58.
timothy |fc.Wii .W.
Hay- fct' Ui.y to firm; prulrle
Colon—Tics t>2; buisfeliiK t«'^'j';>
hUk< ;. — dt(-ady^J1.2C.
{ Butter—Lower; creamery
141^18.
| ^ps-Dul!. jr,.50f/3.52Vit
I fcjpelter—Dull. *i.ir> asked.
J Pork—Lower; standard mess Jobbing
1 IS. 10
Lard—Dull; prime steam '
HoRS--Receipts
mar.d. the Itbml upply <W " >' n,,s"r'>-
at itudjr to i higher prw • HasvlM
tSJMMh mixed MMMIi K«t>«
pheep—Kecelrts I..OS. Bui Ply dM not
equal deirand. Good ulauirhtciinsr sheep
! stfrorK to shade hlfrhcr. Other rile' ee-
itlve at steady priced *. .1 m '■ > 1,11 ,
• muttons k: I .1 fe.-rtlng lambs U
1 feeding sheep $3.I(H?3.!)0.
OPTWI AI- EAM I K
Close. Clo*e.
High.Open.Low.T day.Y.Day
WHEAT—
VjC A*1* 641 <
w a
OUR STORE IS FOR LEASE. OUR FIXTURES ARE FOR SA*_E.
WE WILL I.EAVE GUTHRIE "CUmlnR"Down^al^.^lmt^vntMHnlrout^slilp1 ton.oZ
Good«, Clotliinjr, Sh'ie*. Eto., to be Slaug • ... anraeedBiit |t* rheawer to move J ««\Y han < ! and i
SSSSiTS^uix:;« wewm t.,,
I>on ever bought tliern In ail your lilt-. Come t< the BAZAAH to-uay.
•J4~i t 4".
Cj1?*
9 30 0 17 9 17 9 20 j
9 02 40 9 40 9 4:'
3
JC
4 f.2 1 H2 '
. 4 77 4 J>0
5c
drain'
Calls.. Put?.
Wheat: May
Corn: May
May wluat on curb, G4"* cents
choice '
$5.05.
Bait Meat—Dry boxed phoutaers $4.2^;
«?xtra shorts $4.G5; ribs $5.00; shorts $5.i-'2
Bacon—Boxed shoulders |500; extra
shorts $'.50; ribs $5.ti2^; shorts JT..75.
Receipts—Flour 4,000; wheat 35.000; corn
in.000; oats C2 000.
Shipments-Flour 7,000; whoat 28000; corn
3S.000; oats 13,000.
CAM II MAItlitTS.
CHICA J GRAIN.
Chtcapo, Dec. 8.—Wheat—No. 2 red, 6.,
No. 3 red, 65^bG; No. 2 hard, «2Vk; «o. 3.
tard, 61Vi; No. 1 northern spring. £'.-Yao3.
No. 2 northern spring, 63'W04l,«; No 3 spring
.0%(U63.
Corn-No. 2, r%; No. 3. 32; old. 33VS-
Oats—No. 2, UtiV No. 3. 2liVa-
J '•Ohliilinma vmilii m>t b«* J
| belter advertImc«I, evt n ;
l>\ the expenditure "t
S mil imiih. tlsan it will be <,
{ b> the State Capital ill
J eotiliiined «>:i the lines ;
| upon Vvi) eh it recentlj ^
| st a rtetl out " J
Do you believe thk?
And would you no
rather take an Oi:la
homa paper wh'.ch has
the enteryrhe to give
you all the home aad
fore gn news than to
send your money out
s'.Je cf the Territory fj
a foreign n:w paper—
one which t oe ; th's
Territory no good, anc j
wh'ch spends th money!
you pay in another;
St:.t~? We ask you t^
carefully exam ne the
State Capital and rs!? i
you if you can lot see i
your way clcar to drop |
the fo eign paper and
take the Sta'.e Capit 1,
or at lea t to subscribe!
fo, this paper, and thu^
lend encourag-ment to
a g: eat Cldaboma nter-
prise, and at the same
t!m? get full value re-
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago. Dec 8.—Cattlo-The caftel mar-
ket today showed weakness under the I
continued heavy recolft" Common and ]
medium grades sold rather slowly ai yes- i
tt-rday's 10 at IT. c :rts decline, but choice'
1,,.,-vt-s were as hlph as ever. Sales were
nrp« !y at $4.rr" "50. Christmas cattle be-
inff saleable at V "l.OO and common dress-
ed b« t fs being at $5 C,*15.82^. Blockers
and feeders sold mainly at $^.25Ti4.10,
w't'h few choice to* go around. Canning
cows sold mostly at $2.2002.75; m-dlum
cows at $2.8Wi3.40 and fat cows and helf-
ers at $3.50ft 4.20.
Hogs—Darge as wero the offerings of
hogs, the demand was corresponding^
;;o.)d and prices ruled strong ^ales were
argely at $".-'.0S)3 40. common droves sell-
- at $H 291«3.30 and prime lots at $3.42%®"
; 471... Rigs sold largely at $3.15iy3.30,
trong weights selling the lilghest.
price, the receipts showing up well In
quality.
Sheep—The demand for sheep and lambs
was less urgent and the market was weak
and in some cases lower. I.ambs were In
fair demand at $3 75fM.50 for the poorer
V .cks, tip to $r .25fi5.40 for choice, few go-
ing below ?4.r>0. Yearlings sold at $2.40'?
3.25.
Receipts—Cattle 10.000; hogs r.0.000; sheep
14.000,
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.
St. Louis Dec. 8.-Wheat-close lower.
S'o. 2 red, cash elevator, 09; track, 68'a'i
December, OS1** asked; May, 6 '' bid.
luly, 63%; No. 2 hard. CU'dGSV
Corn-Lower. No. 2 cash, 31%; Decem-
er 31%; May 32% bid.
Aats—Lower. No. 2 cash and track and
Oecember, 27,.fe; May 27,; No. 2 white, 29'.i:
''130.
Rye—Steady; 52 ce"hts.
Flaxseed—Quiet; 96 cents.
A bi^' lot of Moil's Winter Cnpa at - - '
Choioo of Two Hundred pieccs full slandnrd Prints
33 yards for n dollar—these iiro the very bent and
you can take your choice of any piece in the liouso.
5 ISalcs of best 8-otitice Duck, per yard — «>c
100 pieccs Canton Flannel, slaughtered, per yard ; c
'i00 pieces L. li- Heavy tirade yard-wide Sheeting
100 pieces Outing Flaunei, dark and light patterns. 31c
25 pieces of Mattress Ticiiing at, per ya.d
'0 do/.' u Men's ] 1 >uvy ,9-ounce Overnlis, slaughtered
20 dozen Men's Leather Gloves, a good heavy work
glove, this lot wan our 40c grade—now you
can buy them at this Removal Salo for -
Men's Heavy Wool Milts at, per pair -
25 pieces Double Faced Fleeced Flannel, in Brown,
Gray and Tan, down to, per yard —
Ladies, Wool Fascinators, worth tOc at least, some
beaded, all to go for
100 pairs of Blankets, in Gray and Tan—a good
outi—slaughtered til - -
100 Btnl Comforts, extra heavy, pretty patterns—
~"n„.v:„
133
15c
5c
23c
35c
25 pieces of nice Woo! Dies, I>!ins-th. . g. !« are
ti.r. tlv half v;. ::1 -ti 1: i'.1 . is" "'l'. <-«: D. :•
A lot of Ladies' Dress Skirts, in pre'tv de.^-n
A l>ig lot of Children's and Miss°u > • ai U -
ulur 10c goodti—down they go, per paii
About 10 do,-u left Ladies' Chemise—u: -
mod with luce and embroidery—jusl thin
100 pieces 'fowling, crash, at
Some much better—simply givin;,' away, prr yard ••
Men's Henvv Buckle Pln.v Shoes— ab.mt 5 cas«s h ft
worth 51.40. what's left at a pair
25 dozen Lidies' C.iif Shoes, ul-.-iv finis!,ml ,i id a
solid shoe in every respect —choice, a pair for
10 dozen Infants' Kid Shoes, worth 50c to Toe a pair,
A j' b lot of shoes, some are worth $ 1 50 a pair, choico
Men's Wool Sails, heavy and durable, all sizes, worth O Qfl
any man's live dollar bill, to go foi 1
A biR lot of Men's Undershirts and Drawers, each J2Q
4c
22s
3e |
lc
33s
33c
25:
50s
50 pieces Bleached, yard wide, Muslin, a yard for
M<
c eta
2 .5 □
{13-122 Harrison Av
Cr i*iO
NEW \ URK>
New York. Dec. 8.—Flour—Receipts 40,-
exports 14,713. Generally quiet and a
mall demand for low winter being the I
■nly feature^
Wheat—Receipts 546,9^0; exporis 378,01:5.
.3pot easy; No. 2 red n'i fob afloat, op-
Lions opened yasy and lollowed it vp b\
ronounced heaviness under December
celling, lower cables and bearish crop
•,cws. Reactions were scarce all day and !
final prices showed V''lfiic. n«t decline, j
• it'n export demand light. Sales Includ- I
nd No. 2 red March 7l!Ufc3-lo. closed 72'i
Com—Receipts 7.'.'>sr.; exports 7.".,846. Spot J
No. 2. 40"* fob afloat; options opened j
«*te:id'.* and for a time advanced «>n cables. .
'nit in the afternoon broke wiih whrat
•tnd the largf® export trade. closLnx W-
■ e. net lower; May clos.-d 38^.
Oats—Receipts ir. r,0 l. exports Ml*.. Spot
quiet; No 2. 303',; xo. 2 white 22; options
lull and nominal.
Qotfcc Options opened steady at 5 pt int
lecllne. ruled more active under Euro-
pean sell'nB nnd unfavorable Havre and
Inmburg cables, selling arresteo by con-
tinued i-mall receipts, sternly to firm mar
'• ts at Rio and Santos and libera
V.use deliveries* Th Wils country. Closed
.,,iv Fairs l":.2f.o bat: ine'v «*Hr He.-, to
her Jr."; January $6 40; February $5.".o.
Mart i' J" May J* "• : July FV^: Sep
i >i tob« r Noveml er 1" ' i:
KANSAS < rrv GRAIN.
Kansas City, Dec. 8.—Wheat-One half
nt lower. No. 2 red. 69V/u6R*; No. 3,
.'■fri9,'a; No. 2 red, 67; No. 3, 6J';tbo; No. 2,
prlng, 59<061; No. 3, 561/59.
Corn-Steady. No. 2 mixed, 30HWi:
Vo. 2 wnlte, No. 3, H-
Oats—Steady^ No. 2 white, 2s,,-.,S2S,i.
Rye—Steady. No. 2, 4R.
Hay—Steady. Vnehanijed.
Butter—Lower. Separator. 10; dairy 1G.
Ebbs—Firm. Fresh, 20 cents.
cotton market.
N.'W York, Dec. S.—Cotton- -The market
pened steady with prices 1 to 4 points
iBher in sympathy with a better feeling
ibroad. the latter being reflected In initial
„ibles from Liverpool. The advance was
veil sustained during the early forenoon
sy demand from January shorts. Invest
-nent buying of the March, May and Aug
ist deliveries and scattered purchasing I
irders from the Entt'ish market. Othel i
fnetors eonlrlbnlinfr tthe support of the |
market included a smaller movetnent
tie ports than anticipated, of the repci ■
,f freezing weather over large areas of
I he cotton belt, firmer southern sprit mar-
vets an* encoUarlnK «tat«m«nt from New
England cloth mil!?. The market was a
-mall one as retards speculation, how-
ever, Will street showlns more or less In-
ference and New Orleans houses sonil-
;g fw orders. Room traders were lillle
i elined to take the initiative nnu with the
xeeptlon of a few brief spurts of o. ti .-ity
husincsa w-.is of the struggling order
Futures -Opened rteacly. lleeeniber I". li:
lanusrv «: I'abruary jr. II: -arch J" II.
■Vpril 15.47: May $5 52; June S5.f.5: July
August 15.61: September $5.57; October $T .6J
gnot—Opened qui. t with middling up-
Bxchange Bank. Perry.
Citizens' Bank, Enid.
Bank of Waukomis, Waukomis.
Farmers Merchants Bank, PerfjF.
peoples' Bank, Edmond.
Norman State Bank. Norman.
Stillwater State Bank, Stl luaicr.
Lincoln County Bank, Chanlior.
Citizens* Bank, Norman
Gerlach Bank, Woodward.
Bank of Cushing. Cushing.
Bank of Commerce, Oklahoma City.
Bank of Enid, Enid.
Oklahoma State Bank. Shawnee.
Citizens' Bank, Stillwater.
Kay County State Bank. Newkirk.
Western National Bank, Oklahoma City.
Stato National Bank. Oklahoma City.
honorary members.
Union National Bank, Kansas City, Mo,
Sedgwick Count' l!ank. Wichita. Kan.
Harper S. Cunningham. Attorney Gen-
eral, Oklahoma. ^
Fourth National Rank. Wichita. Itns
johri M. Pugh, Bank Examiner. Okla-
homa.
EXECT'TTVE cr,MMITTEF*
TI. IT. Watkins. Enid.
c. P. Williams. Watoj.ga.
c; Render. Norman.
H. A. McCand>ss. Perry.
I*. «* .-.** ******** ♦♦**♦*
> Rural Nsws ol Ok.aSiona. i
3 *
j , *****«<« *
4 orre pondei t vlll please ronie
j uIoiik m IIi iiH-ir letu'cm. l.very une
u i.i be pi'iiiifit l «* eai".«*r. aiuv«* ilieiu
I'll lin IIOl luU'l' lutta VHUHI-JlUrt)
,-tteu wcl'k.i
a gun a person should see to it that
musi A is riot pointed in tlx dlrectloi
others it seems that the majority of
cldents occur through the careless a
lng of guns not supposed to be load* d
CHRISTMAS PMIiS.
i ro cure a cno !n one day.
1 Take Laxative Promo Quinine T&b.eti
All druggi*'* refund the money f It fa!
The genuine has I* B. Q.
cn each taBiex-
| WAS QUITE A NOTED MAN
Liverpool, Bee S (2 p.
m )—Coiton-
nerlcan i
i steady.
18
IF-
hi it
Vcr re:F:- tfally, .
s:ai3 ciBtm Jtaiii cc
F. ti. tili.: R, MaaaSer.
emb-t
•r- trifn
' 11-1C;
-Rio steady:
b'ng G; mild c
Kft. 7 Invo'f
Stato Bank. -dcL.o
l-'irst National Bai
HT T.TV^^TO 'K.
eli fln-
stesdy
First Nft.i-
Guthrie Nn
Payne Com
of Pa
Bank. El Reno,
of Okaichc, Okarc
Boston. Bee, S.— j • it. Charles E. Ken-
■ly. WHOM aeu:h IS announced l.y the
iplcion of tho works ot the Judwm
i il Known in ibis city, was born in |
. w Bedforu in U'2. Graduating from
sc-r. ice of cadet on the United States r«
Lnue cutter Ba.mon P. Chaac, he was com-
aisBloned a third lieutenant, lie was ap-
' iolnte.1 to the r it ti Blot s revenue eut-
" er Dexter and in 1881, for siunal >irav-
-••y on the oc eaeion or the wreck of the
•i'ty If Columbia- was awarded the silver
^ 1 I ,..r I: - ordered to the Ta-
uteamers Bear, Rc: h and Corwln.
PRUDENCK PO1NTERS.
Cimarron tp., Woods Co., ok., Dec. 8—
The reeent cold weather has been hard
on stock, which were still in pastures,
and without shelter.
Tho farmers generally are making stab- j
les and shelters as fast as they can.
Wood haulers are very numerous, and
the third quarter section of government
land is being stripped as fust as they
■an cut and haul It out.
The young people surprised Ollle Mor-
gan on Saturday evening and a very pleas
ant time was enjoyed oy all.
W. A. Stone, of Lyons, was calling on
friends here Monday.
F. Reddlck and wife and V.'. Beever and
wife were the cucsts of M. Reddlck
on Monday.
The hunters the doing ti. - ir best to ex-
terminate the qualls In this vicinity, and
no effort '.a b lng mada to rr"\r.it It,
other than to put up signs, which are no*,
heeded as soon as they are out of sigt.i
f the ' uses. Boxes <>f quails are being j
shipped to the city markets contrary to I
aw. but nothing is being done about it |
« men arc sb';> r>3 under Acllclou:
names.
Frank Ander-on and Tom Strain have
jfone to the Hi;' mountnir to hunt.
\v:i: M.-lrn*e t« flov. from Concord va-
line his wister, Mts. O. F. T-ytle.
, , utf-ra 1 "• meeting Saturday evening
as well attended but the program was
ery short.
A. Oddl la trying to rfint some school
ind and get out of 'the woods next fad.
Mesdames Baldwin. Elrod and Fahee. of
Coyle, improved ♦he pleasant day Friday
nd visited our buri
CLAYTON FARMER AND R A. TIB-
BETS, OBTAIN CLEMENCY.
Governor Barnes yesterday extendi- I
executive ■ ler.i ncy to two persons who
were sentenced to the penitentiary <at
Lansing. These pardons are extended
Ins Christmas gifts and -will no doubt
I be highly appreciated.
j E A. Tibbets Is pardoned having
been convicted of statutory rape and
j sen ten-ed to five ye;>rs but a.Pter der-
iving two, it Is presumed he has
Iatonad for the ^rlme.
j Clayton Parmer i. al.io pardon -1 f
life ser neo f--r murder of William
'Guy of Kingfisher in November ISSIi.
T*e was tried ill 0«'t< b' r lbH^ belt-i--
I Judge Burford and found IruiVty ami
sentenced for IKe imprisonment. Th
correspondence attached to the appii
i for panlon con'tn n.-. a letter
lie | INITEI S'J'ATES BI'YS A STEAMER.
: Hartford, t'min., !->• • . The steamer
r- I Hartford of the. llariford A New York
transportation company, was sold today
to the United States government. The
steamer was built in 1832 and Is a fast
double screw iron boat.
~ NOTICE.
All township officers nt.d county of-
I'uers are rc-iueated to call at the office
of the county < lcrk and get their certif-
icate* of . lection, and quaify as provided
b> law. which Is wi it ten twenty days af-
ter the date of the notice etxeept conctab
li ., who ire required to qualify within
twenty days after election.
R. EMMETT STEWART.
November ', 1^,
ne.
the
rutin
from
time, R. J Lyle who sa>
'the trial not any evldenc
ed to prove that the boy
ly iur. Guy. Tha:t the t
the best of friends ond
j together. That he boii< \ >
I either ramlei-rn- or a
( Governor Barnes also c
I :'.urfo;d -who was Tnc ;i
I his honor : "Jd that t 1
i ;n his mir
>rney at 'the
that during
v, as obtain-
>the
! V u y
Bi
. Pi
| i.'. i FlaUrhterlng cnitis act v
j ,0 shade higher. Half fat common stock
Bank '
Arkansas Valley Bank, r
Bank of Yukon, Yukon.
i DYSPEPSIA i- ^e eautp ol oit-
■•uf toidRUifei i i;:. By l#Wing Iloml b
SarMparllla the UlgoMivo
1'uuej and dy.-pei'-a !3 CUREC.
TI -t .M TA1.KI.VC1V
Thomas. Cust. r fo.. 01c . I" . S.-David
i.ulr. and Daniel Krayblll reeelwd a bar- :
• ■l of apples the rtift o. Jacoo Lutz Be -.
Moines. To we.
\ soci ! f■'r th*1 benefit of the band was
cd at Mr T'.r! 1 wel'.'«Tuevday evening of
to their benefit
T.ltrary noelety meet" at Pruftl a Beheol
Hoe, was sho
nnd now lies h
Will Mathls.
•sponsible for the
r case of didn't k
isad accident, but that h
j under the circumstance;
I be out of place to gnuvf
I In consideration of thi.<
■ Earner, endorse!
the following:
statements of Ji
| the case, and B
JPI"
■ f.k (he ri illt of c"n
-:it. and nut or d. • ■ •
1 deem It a pr.■, r i
utive Clemen y. Pur.! .nc<
M
•on
rldent. It is
While no blame Is attached to Mr Math s
it will be a sad memory for him and will
b* a warring: to a" others when nandMng
This b :
without m
aid or ass
.barge.
Thfre i®
one of th most virtuous
uvf'Uir HjmeB i'.'.B issued.
SI. louis and San francisco Rail-
Wav.
h car jc\>t from
1 *"<• p p;"" W to .u point.
I Arkansr.i City ana ^ okU*
?•« ; Coto-
• Utai.. Oldl
"lr . . , ,l^in-* a" " -lost di-
r ct^TOUt. to Bt and .11 point.
1%, Bl«B nt Pullman uleep-
...'.Iliac Clinlr ear., (seat* fr«
iid -oteli ' " '-1' :hrc'--Kh trains.
v'-xl- ■ Arizona, idai.". Montana, .e-
i_«..;oir..a. Wj.i.linston and Ore-
*The Frisco Is ltr*y ":-'- *° *« out
„r.d improve ..a laellltie*
tor handi-iK p r,scl.s.na ..nd ( l«bt.
Sleeping lars,
Tb- flu r* '
A.noth'"i • ■ t! lntroductloa of
Weils-largo
Express Co...
To do the cx; r o; < roinpuaf.
r . . ■ .■•••' vi r lines
1 . • ' a and nuao
^ i'ds gher" ! •, '.V- argo.
. * , hi rat ■ v* id ill
' . ascat of
1 • r t folio log
I B. F. VOAlCDlt
Ger. rai Mann Ut Louis, ICM
i. i \ 3i ' ..lula. Ma.
WM NOBLE.
T K A A- Houtli McAlester, I. X.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 198, Ed. 1 Friday, December 9, 1898, newspaper, December 9, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123671/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.