The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 12, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 16, 1899 Page: 3 of 8
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TITE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL: rrESD.YY MORVIN" n, mat 10, 1S99.
' i '
T
t )
J>
K'.
CATTLE STEADY
TO HIGHER PRICES.
Chicago had a Lively Demand and
Raise of 10 Cents.
BUT HOGS FELL OFF 5 CENTS.
Wheat Warn YloMly Higher aud
Ntroiig. July Kai«iugr in Kaiinaa
City S4-H Over the ttpmiuf
rrke-t#ru Htvady.
New York. May l.".—The st.it.-mont r.f |
the visible upi>.y of grain In storo and i
Afloat on Saturday, May 13, an compiled
t y the New York Produce l^xcangu ut
fellow*:
Wheat—26,028,000, decrease ],43&,<K)Q.
| Corn—14,1*0,IWU, decrease 2,285,000.
' Oata—7,733,000, docreaso 2,17,ooO. ' <
Rye—827,OGu, decrease 139,0W.
Hurley—«l,o2y,0w, dtcicaao *5,000. y
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
Kansas City, May 15.—Cattle receipti
1,700 natives; l.luo Texans. Idveral sup-
ply of slaughtering cattle. Opening trade
was a trltle slow; soon developed and
pules were mostly steady to iughor prices.
No heavy native steer.n o lie red. Medium
steers brought 4.75&4.8G; llKht weights
stookera and feslors 4
butcher cows und heifers 3.656j4.tiu; oan-
ners 2.50( i3.25; western steers 4.u5<j4.S*>;
Texas 3.75(u4.55.
Hog receipts 5,020. Good demand for
packing grades at steady prices; few
bunches of common light hogs 2'^ cents
lower; heavy 3.70<ii3.8u; mixed 3.J77Vi•
idght 3.50(U^.t ; pigs 3.40((43.5U.
Sheep receipts 3,340. Animate I demand i
for slaughtering grades. Fed lambs very '
active ai 5©25 cents higher. Spring lambs |
7'<f7.50; wool lambs G^|6.25; clipped lambs
6.60(^:5.70; clipped muttons 4.70(ij5.10; ,stu<
ers an- feeders 3.504/5.00; culls 2<U3.50.
LOCAL MARKETS.
Wheat, soft. ?.V?J74
Wheat, hard iw^'4
Corn 2
Cotton SI 5X5.<3
Oats 39
Cane seed ..35
Apples MlHi
Potatoes 70^88
Cattle, cows 2.75^3.25
Steen 3.50
Prime steers 3.50^4 00
Hogs 3.11X3*3-20
Turkeys 6&7\j
Chickens: hen* .. 7 ots.
Chickens: spring 10 cts.
Chickens: roosters 2 to 4c.
EKg* 9 cts.
Butter 10tfl24
Hay, baled 5.60
Hay, loose $4.50
fetraw, loose 13.50
Alfalfa, baled 20
Cotton Seed Meal &
CHICAGO
lively
ru.ed
jIVE STOCK.
Chicago, May 15,—There was a
demand for cattle today and prici
ptron*. to lo cents higher. Fancy shades
brought 5.40(^5.50; choice steers 5.15<&3.Ho;
znedilums 4.65®4.8Ti; beef steers 4.15'a4.60;
stockers and feeders 4(1/5.15; bulls 2.7(X</;
4.15; cows and heifers 3.60(^4.25; western
fed steers 1.401/5.-5; Texas steers 3.H0^
t, calves 4.500i7.
There was a good local and shipping
(demand for ho^s but the supply exceed-
ed most expectations and prices were off
SH06 cents. Fair t'> choice 8.82MV.97H;
heavy packers 3..">5fg 3.SO; mixed 3.65(^3.87%
butchers 8.7O03.92V6* light B>60Q)B87H! piss
There was an active demand for sheep'
and lambs, prices ruling fully 5 cents
higher. Colorado wooled lambs 6.50(3-6.70;
clipped sheep 4.'S/uyearlings at tho
top; spring lambs 7o'.t..' o per 100 pounds.
Receipts cattlo 17,000; hogs 36,000; sheep
J 7,lh)O.
ST. LOUIS GENERAL.
St Louis, May 15.—Flour dull and un-
changed; patents 3.0O@3.SO; straights 3.30
(/3.40; clear 3<ft3.20.
Dry salt meats boxed shoulders 4.'.5Tz)
4.37Va; extra shorts 5; ribs 0.12; shjrts
1.25.
Bacon boxed shoulders 5.12V*; extra
Shorts 5.50; ribs 5.624; shorts 5.87V .
Receipts flour 4,000; wheat 27,000; ccrn
80,000; oats 76,000.
Shipments flour 5,000; wheat 7,000; coin
28,000; oats 7,000. r f
OPTIONAL RANGES.
Close Close.
Open. Illgh. Low.Today.Y. Day.
May 6T*
69%
60H
6*'%
fis%
July 7oih
GDiVc
70&
70
Sept .. .... 69i?a
70Vs
UO'/i
70
65^4
$f«y .. 323i
823i
32%
32%
July 3P*
33%c
331,4
33 ,a
3T-V4
S«'i>t S4V6
34'8
31 \
33T
33-i
\ TS—
May Sfi'i
2<?'i
20
26
26'H
truly estt
231a
23*4
2:1%
2r*-s
Bept -0"s
21
2U\
20Ta
20%
PORK—
July 8.33
f.42
S.32
8.40
8.40
Bept S.iQ
8.57
8.50
5w5
8.57
L'ARD—
July 5.07
I 10
5.05
6.07
5.07
KIDS—
July 4.70
4.70
4.67
4.70
4.7 '1
Calls.
70 j
Corn: July
, 3316
33%'
.Wheat: July .. .
.70!/2
THE HOME GOING.
It In.au*'®rate* a Se«uMin of Sorrow
ul the- Mndhouae in tlie
Alley.
A spirit of meluncholy had settled
down over tho divinities at the mad-
house down in tho alley. Conditions
In general fa\or d such a mood. Ginger
Kelly had come to out of a disagreea-
ble lethargy of longer than the usual
duration, and was pouring1 balsam over
his wounds at tJie bar. "Bughouse'
Pete *a* painting bis hull black and
getting ready for action. Gloom had
settled with the soot over every coun-
tenance.
"I dun no," said the outlaw, "how it's
to be done, but I've got to go home aud
butt in. We signed a treaty uv peace
last Chewsduy at home, und I agreed
to come back regular and get my laun-
dry, but now it's all off again. The
impression of my last meeting with
,my wife will go with me to the grave,
I trudged up Nanny goat bill widout an
idee in the world us to how I could bow
myself in. Then just in the nick uv
time I was struck wid a inspiration. I
sinks intm a penitential air and tin packs
,n few boxes of Mexican an' gits ready.
1 unlocks the parlor door, goes in and
sets down. My wife she comes in and
1 don't say a word, but looks forlorn
ut de carpet an' sigbs.
"'Well, what's de matter wid yous?1
says she. I don't answer, but rips out
auudder sigh. Hhe stands and looks at
iue wid her arms at her side. Den
I breaks de ice: 'Mary,' says I, 'here's
one all unworthy uv a good woman like
yousself and de comfatable homo yes
keeps so clean an' tidy. I'm goin' to de
•logs; dere's nuttin' to it.'
"'Why don't yous go to bed?* says
she, modem tin'.
" 'No,' says I, 4I ain't worthy uv a
civilized bed. I'll jes lay down here
on th«* floor an' sleep, or la}' out on de
steps.'
"Well, by George! she stood for It
and put me to bed, uv course. I sneaks
out de nex* mornin', when I ketch her
off watch, an' hain't been back since.
"Las' night 1 wuz cummin' down by
de White Elephant an' 1 meets One-
eyed Williams, who had been wadin'
troo de rye for upwards tiv two weeks,
an' he carries a bundle dat looks like
wash under his arm.
" "Where yous goin'?' says I.
" 'Goin' home,' says he, wid tears in
his whiskers. An' den he explains
ubout not bavin' seen his wife and fam-
ily for so long, an' how lie was taken'
her a little present in order to round
himself up wid he.r. 'At first I didn't
know what to purchase, but at las'
I gets me lamp on de proper article to
fetch her,' an' he puts the bundle under
his arm in a fatherly way.
" 'Mom' 14 pounds uv choice sausage,'
says lie. "Now what do you think uv
that?"—Cincinnati Enquirer.
TABAKS KOLLEGIUM.
DOGS TATTOOED.
An Kncllbh Method of Marking Vel-
uunlc A u I inula Adopted 111
This Country.
It has been the practice in London for
tome time to tattoo dogs. In some
cases It lias been done as a means of
identification; in others it is just a mere
fad for the ostentatious show of a newly
acquired crest or coat of arms, says the
New York Herald.
Tho most sensible reason for such a
fad seems to be for identification iu
case of theft or loss. Certain breeders
liavo certain private marks by which
they can identify dogs of a particular
family. These marks art) kept close
track of, and the age and pedigree of
the dog can be settled ut oneo by re-
ferring to the records.
Dog tattooing is now done in this city.
A well-known fancier has tattooed
dogs for the Astors, tho Vanderbilts,
Mr. Whitney, Mr. Gould and other men
who own valuable dogs.
"The plain markings, sttch as crosscs
double X und private marks," he said,
"are not done by tattooing, but with a
long, tine needle, such as milliners use,
and a fine thread dipped in Indian ink.
This needlo is run under the skin in
l< ngstitches, the thread pulled through
and left there for some little time, and
then pulled out again, leaving the stain
of the ink under the skin, and that stnin
can never be destroyed.
"Dogs are mostly marked right in tho
bend of the fore or bind leg, where there
is no hair and the skin is very tender.
Sometimes it is done in the ears.
"Perhaps you did not know that high
priced fowls are tattooed and marked
for pedigree identification? Well, near-
ly every game chicken has some 6pceial
mark upon it, and anyone at oil familiar
with the raising of game fowls owns a J
book which gives all the private mark-
ings of valuable species."
SLUGGING MATCH
AND BASE HITS,
Brooklyn Beat Philadelphia A'tcr
JMuch Wrangling with Umpires.
CHICAG0-PITTS3URG CLOSE GAME.
I'ittfeliiirc Played *te t and Mlio
Have Won the 4-amc Hut An
Accidental Hit .1lu<lc a It mi -
Kuuleville Kmccm.
N\w York, May 15—Today's game w.is
a red hot affair, both te.tms eblnj keyed
up to the top ontch and til«?.ayln& a
gre.it deal of feeling. It w . a slugging
match punctuated by s ns.itiona! fielding
und constant wrangllr.K with the umpire.
Brooklyn punched out thr«o run# In tho
third by successive bunts and the Quak-
ers succeeded in tying tho score in tho
seventh. Daly opened the eighth with a
home run and Dunn, Y .it-.-p and Casey
war® *afe on a pair of scratch hits and
Cooiey's error. Keelcr cam enext and
landed on the ball for a homer to «i-ep
left, clearing the bas-s. T . it sett! •! "the
game, although the Phiil • s made live-
ly rally in the ninth. 8c -r ;
Philadelphia, l 0Q l 0 01 02—5 13 2
Brooklyn 00300 00 5 - - S 1 I
Piatt and Douglass; Dunn and Farrell.
CLEVELAND 2; CINCINNATI 3.
Cleveland May 16—Clev. land put up a
good game against Cincinnati today but
the visitors had better luck in bunching
their hits. Score:
Cleveland 010 000100—280
Cincinnati 101000001 ".8 1
Stivetts and Zimmer; Hawley and Wood
ST. OJOUTS 4; 'LOUISVILLE 1.
St. Louis, May 15—By Jiunchnif three
hits with a base on balls St. I^ouls scor-
ed three runs in the sev-nth inning and
downed the Colonels. Both Dowling and
Jones pitched in lino form, the latter
CASH GRAIN.
KANo-.S CITY.
Kansas City, May 15.—WHEAT—July
opened unchanged at 64'* conts, close 1
iat 66% cents; Sept. closed at cents;
cash: Steady; No. 2 hard V.'<i08 cents; No.
I 68066 cents; No. - red cents; No.
8 68072 cents; No. 2 spring 66068 cents;
No. 3 61(?ftf4 cents.
CORN—July 30% cents; Sept. 31 cents;
cash: Steady. No. 2 mixed 32Vi cents; No.
J! white 33% cents; No. 3 35 cents.
OATS—Steady. No. 2 white -sV&029 cts.
ItYJO -Steady. No 2 B6H cents
ITAY—Weak. Choice tlmonthy 9@9.50;
Choice praire $7.75<?t8.25.
BTTjtER—Steady .Creamery 15 cents;
(ftatry 13 cents.
EGGS'—One-half cent lower. Fresh 11
(cents.
ST. LOUIS.
IlcitfUlD llmgni I*«
Friedrloh Wllhrdm'a
A huuLlDc Club.
Quaint old Bruges, immortalized bj
Longfellow, possesses one of the queer-
est institutions extant. It is nothing
other than a modern imitation of the
Tabaks Kollegium, famous throughout
the history-reading world. The 1 Prus-
sian Smoking college, as originally
initiated by the stout old king, was
rather for serions business than mere
pleasure, matters of gravest impor-
tance to church and state being dis-
cussed between the long, solemn puffs.
Brugshce Rookersclub, on the contrary,
ii continued for the sake of sport. A
smoking contest, is carried on each
evening, not, as might be supposed, to
see. who can smoke the most tobacco in
the. least time, but. who can smoke the
least tohucco in the most time. At
the signal to begin, attendants light
simultaneously the pipe* of all the eon-
t, stants, who are sealed around a g re fit
table. Each man smokes a common
kind of pipe, tilled with exactly two and
u half grammes of the finest tobacco.
A referee watches carefully to see that
iio one allows his fire to die down, the
rule being that a spark must be kept
constantly burning. Each man drops
out as his pipeful is consumed, while
the two who remain the longest share
the money in portionaof two and three-
flftlis, the winner taking the larger
portion. Many members of tho Kook-
ersclub have become expert at the
game, pufling ebnstantly away at one
now IT WAS DONE.
A Bit of tIie InRtde IliMnry of the
Movement for a Statue of
Mlaa Willard. ,
A rosy little woman with an nir ol
great satisfaction about her run up to
me after the matinee the other day,
says a writer in the Washington Post.
"Did you see it in the paper?" she
said.
"See what?" I asked.
V\by, that the Illinois legislature
has passed a bill for au appropriation to
l'uv a stat uc of Frances Willard to put w ' : : ' ' 11 '
in Statuary hall at the capitol. I knew ^ " *
we'd do it, and we did doit. Isn't it love-
1> ?"
I oonfessed my lack of comprehen-
sion, and she went on:
"You see, just a year ago I told you
that there was a movement on foot
among the Women's Christian Temper-
once union to erect a statue to Miss Wil-
lard. 1 believe 1 even went into details.
Well, there wasn't a word of truth in it
I made it all up myself. I don't know a
soul in the. Woman's Christian Temper
ance union, but I did know Miss Wil
fast double play
ie only
during
hits well scattered.
by McKean and O't'onn
piece of brilliant floldln
the game. Score:
St. I/ouis „ 100000 3 0 —ISO
Louisville 0000 00 0 0 1 1 31
Jones and Criger; Dowling and Kitt-
ridge.
BALTUMORB 5; NEW YORK 3.
(Baltimore, May 15—Tho Orioles won
today. Nops having th. better of the ar-
gument towards the end. McGraw's ba*a
w York
tops and
PITTSBT"JIG 0 CHICAGO 1.
Pittsburg, May 15—By reason of
ilaying Pittsburg ought to have wo;
•i the tenth Grevn. who had struc
.-urpr
and
< 1 on Wolverto
Pittsburg ..
WESTERN LEAGUE.
KANSAS CI TV 1: MI1.W.VI"KELI 11.
Kansas <Jity, . • y i-:. fl< in .
Kansas city o001 111 \ i> 1116
Milwaukee, 490101481 111*
Pardee, M rodith and >Vllso i{ Retig :
lleidy and ,3oe r.
INDIANATTOL1S 3: DF.TBOIT 3.
Indianapolis. May 15—Sco
Indta!>apolis i) u ? 0 0 1 0 9 - 3 7'
Detriot 011Q0000—26 ^
Molt and Jvvto*; i'.'VJtrj.j and llyan.
1 .ceeond; J« liu Ycrkej
1 imo 1
•f far!
! h t hi
: • 'di. k, wi h
Is her« fr
l '.l nor
all r.t
1 tit r
Ihcy
Arc (ionq
lo California!
f.'TFALO
(Buffalo, 'May 15-
Buffal >
Colunihus
Gray and I>iggir
•di. '*.\i 4.
THE TURF.
Kreat
ST. LOUIS RACKS.
St. lx)Uis, May 15—This vva
«lay for racing at the fairgrounds. T a t;
good.
First race, Ave and one half furlonr*.
Hindoos Dream won Miss Bramble sec-
ond The Pride third. Time 1:08%.
Second race, one mile. Tulla Fonson
won L<'o Planter second Lee Bruno thir l
Time 1:43 1-4.
Third race, one mile. Moron I won;
Barebs second Airblast third. Time 1:43.
Fourth race, /me -mile and ^ vrnty yards
Lady Callahan won; II. 11. Gardner sec-
ond: Baffqull third. Time 1:47 1-4.
Fifth race, four and one half furlongs
Tho Conqueror won; Bound lep ;, omt;
Bit of Fashltn third. Time :r G 1-4.
Sixth race, six and on© half furlongs.
oba<
ond; Pat Morris;.. y third. Time 1:21 1-4.
LOCISVILLK RACES.
Louisville, May 15—First rare, flve and
one half furlongs. Eberhart won; Fon-
ttalnbleu eeoond; Approval third!* Time
1 :.'0. '
Sccond race, four furlongs. Phallas
T National Flucationil Associa-
tion* ei d • '! •••• 'iet ai publle •> Will
ut the time of th.^ great conventloa
at Los .Vngel« s in July.
Tho rot:ad trip rato w.il bo a one.
w.iy fare, plus two uollars.
liberal stop-overs and < iflk'o of re-
turn routes to thos * who go by ?he
Santa Fe Bouts.
This route Is the coolest, most replete
with Interest for educated travelers,
many hours shorter than any other.
Send for particulars.
A. J. CORK INS. A^ent,
Tho A tchi -•>!!, T p. k t and Santa Fe,
O. T.
Wnerc
to qo on
your Vacation.
The ummer climato of Southern
California Is deiigatful. Go ithcre
nr. 1 sen th- great wonders of fti .•
V t . n route. Low round trip rates
will bo made lato m June and early
in July by the Santa Fo Route, with
liberal privileges, cholca of return
routes, and long limit.
S' rvl for particulars.
A. J. CORK INS, Agent,
ho Atchison. Topeka anu Santa Fe,
(Juthire, O. T.
Seals
and
Rubber
The placc to get
them is from
The C TATE
Oi
CAPITAL i
'KNOWLEDGE IS FOLLY I'XLESS I'UT
TO USE." YOU KNOW,
SAPOLIO
TI1EX I SE IT.
fi. Ixmia, Was- 15—WHRAT-HlRhrr pipeful for n long as two hours. The
f1" 7' Z'1""' club <* "O' exclusive affair, the heavy
track 14 cents; May <-. nts bid; Sept. .
not! Md; No. 2 har.I fir. eont,. \ d"' s ko«J,'" r •« but the upper
CORN—Shad. hUher. No. 2 rash S2V4J cU m.—OuRluruiii Emjuirer.
irentd; track :t4 cents; May cents; July
cents; Sept cents bld;..9j98UTlliiT
12 % cents; Sept. 32% cents.
* OA *S -Lawer. No 2 cash 27 cents;
track 27%^28 cents; May 27cents bid;
gull' 2+\b cents. a
' Itro—Firm 69 cents. " ^ >
COTTON.
New York. May 1.".—COTTON—Spot
fibdeit. Middling uplands tiV^ cents: mid-
gulf 6la cenia,
An Opportune Time.
Mamma (to herself)—If Dorothy cut
ray new loaf of cake I hope she'll own it.
Dorothy (l)ehind the door)—I puess
this is one of the times when little folks
ought to hold their tongues.—Judge.
Mnlnre Conaltlc rn t Ion.
Miss Peachblow—Was your marriage
to old Moneybaggea the result of love
at flrst sight?
Mrs. Moneybagges—No, of sccond
Uiourlit.—liaabus Citj- Independent
lard, nnd I wanted so much to have
somebody start the statue idea, so 1
started it myself. The Illinois legisla
ture may think they've done it, but thev
haven't. They've merelj' followed out
nn idea I gave tl*em. I started the
whole thing just by telling you some
thing that wiysn't so. You made the
first mention of it, and I put. }'ou up tc
it. I'm mighty proud of myself to-day
We started, we did, but a state had tc
take it up, for only states are permitted
to put statues in Statuary hall. Never
tell me again that it's always best tc
stick to the truth. Just see what a little
judicious prevarication has done!"
a shrewd vender,
lie Wtvp n Mattnlfylair (,1am, wltfti
Every llaNketfal of Straw,
berries Sold.
"Mv pal and I," said a New York !
fruit vender, "started out the other
morning with strawberries; same j
stock, bought at the same time, from I
the same dealer, aud we we,nt uptown j
and started in. he along one tier of J
blocks and I along another. When we
met n.t noon he had sold every basket.
I had sold not more than half of mine
" 'How did you do it?* I asked him.
" 'W hy, 1 gave 'em a magnifying glast
with every basket,' lie said. And so he
had. The folks would say, as they al
ways do when you go around with
those small little baskets: 'Where are
they .' Basket's so small I can't see it.'
Then my pal outs with the magnifying
glass and hands it over and says: 4You
just take a look ut 'em through that,'
and it brings the basket nnd the berries
all up so big that what with the size of
them a^i they now appear, the desire for '
the early strawberry, and bein' kind o ;
dazed with my pal's cheek, they buj
Vm. And he gives a magnifying glass j
with every basket, as he can afford tc
do, the magnifying glasses being cheap i
and strawberries dear.
"Oh, he's a shifty chap, my pal, with !
a head full of wit and readiness, equal |
to any situation. It's too late for me tc
do the same thing now this year, for 1
the big boxes have come in: but next
year, early, when I starts out with the
strawberries in nutshells, I gives a mag-
nifylng glass with every basket,"
II ii man Dirila of Trey.
One device of the human birds oj
prey that haunt London is to take out
policies of insurance on the lives of cer-
tain persons, and then put temptations
to excessive drink in their way, thus
driving them into early graves.
I.euiiiN lineonnelona.
It is as diflicult to talk entirely un- '
praminatically as to play in diseorcisi I
A country lady, standing in front of a j
picture in an eastern gallery, took tin
prize when she said: "Them deeri 1
Is drew terribly bad."
Many 11 Wink.
An English scientist had calculated
human oj ens and closes his eyea
>10 fewer than 4.000.000 times per vi-ar.
Ladies Skirt
Sale
'■■■■a
A N elegant collection in the new Wash Skirts
in Linensr Ducks, Skirts in Tailor-Made
designs, Cotton Covert Cloth, Printed, Plain,
Mixed Suiting Effects and White Pique, the
latest creations of fashion for Summer wear a
peerless gathering of the newest and prettiest,
worth $1.65, $1.75, $2.00 and /SO
$2.25. This week at
We Give Tliem Promptly
and the
i BEST
iMADE
DO
NOT
SEND
OUT
OF THE
TERRITORY.
I
Black Silk Skirts
ss a *
II7LEGANTLY trimmed, all pure Taffata
Silk, well-made in the best of styles, not
worth a penny less than $15.00
each. This week at
$9.98.
tJi.1t
0
i 14- 0.KLAB0MAMVE.
Subacribo for the U pitaL
Notary Records
and Seals,
Seals and Stock
Records lor
Corporations.
We keep the Records
in Stock and can sup-
ply the Seals on
short notice.
Address.
STATE CAPITAL
PRINTING GO.
(jiirhric, Oklahoma.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 12, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 16, 1899, newspaper, May 16, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123803/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.