The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1899 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL: FRIDAY MOItNIXO, TTNE it.
Y
BRADSTREET'S
GRAIN SUPPLY.
Covering the United Stales and
Canada.
CHANGES SHOW MUCH DECREASE.
Old Cocks each 10
Young Turkeys 6
Young Tom Turkeys ^
Old Tom Turkevs C
Ducks 5
Hides, nry StflO
lien Turkf>s ... 7
Egg", per dozen 8
LOCAL MARKETS.
|ilv««tork IlarUrtk More Fairly 4-ood
. aud I'lit'Ck VI ere Firm—
Oilier liarkria Snon
(Slight (iiuuci's.
Kew York, June 1.—Special cablc and
telegraphic dispute. es to Uradstieets .n-
kilcatu the fo.lowing changes in avail-
able ®upplio last Satui ia> ;
Wheat —I'lilti;.! States and Cunuoia, ea.-,\
of the Rockies, decrease 2,293,000 bushels; \
afloat for and in Europe, increase, l.soo,-
(Kirt bushels; total supply, decrease 5'J3,UUi j
hufhels.
Corn— United States and ('ana da, east '
of the Rockies, decrease 3,679,000 bu.-.iiels I
Oats—United States and CanadiM, eubt !
lof the Rockies, Increase 113,0**0 bushels. j
The aggregate stock of wheat li 1 at ;
Portland, Ore. and Tacoma and Seattle, j
"Wash., decreased 127.0«>0 bushels luht
week.
ST. LOUIS GENERAL.
St. Louis June 1.—Flour very quiet and ,
.unchanged.
Dry salt meats quiet; boxed shoulders!
I.S6; extra shorts 4.87%; clear ribs 5;
shorts 5.12%.
Bacon quiet; b axed shoulders 5.121..;
fcxtra shorts 5.25; rbs short.- 5.~~.
Receipts flour 3,000; wheat 12,000; corn !
?4.onn; oats 30,000.
Shipments fl >ur 13.^00; wheat 29.<>0";
torn 105,000; oats 3,400.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, June 1.—Trade in cattle today j
Iras slow but prices ruled fairly steaiy, I
During the fli t ftvi tnogfha ol t • • ir
I" /«r«
Ml for t
Choice steers 5.f5®6.50; stookers and I-
ers4(&4.25; cow.<4 and heifers 7' '«i4.!
■western fed steers 4.70ft5.45; Texas 4.10'fi j
6; calves 4.5<vfi7.50.
The supply of hogs exceeded tho do-1
jnand and buyers suco eded in forcing I
prices 5f/10 cents lower. Fair to choice j
grades sold at 8.66^3.82%; heavy packers
l.40Ot<40; butchers 3.55@3,75; lights 3.60Q
2.724; pigs 3.20'ijj.
There was a ;rood demand for sheep |
nn1 lambs and the moderate supply kept
the prices from weakening. Poor to p,r me
gheep 3.TV'/.. 40; heavy exporters
yearlings 5.2.Y<i5.50; clipped lambs 4'fiti.lO.
Receipts cattle 10,000; hogs 30,000; sheep
12,000.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
Kansas C.ty. June 1. Cattle receipts
5.SOO natives; 600 Texan - <; od active de-
mand for slaughtering grades, steady.
Blockers and feeders slow at slightly
easier prices. Heavy native steers 5m.'. -5;
medium steer.- l.ght w hrhts 4.5n>£
5.10; butcher cows and heifers 3.304?5;
canners 2.50fi^.30; butcher bulls 3.30(79
(.86; western . te rs (.2o<2|5; T< xas i.2^| 1.90;
rins receipts 11.!••">. Prl'-es ruled about
t> rents lower. Heavy 3.60@3.70; mixel
fe.1098.05; light 3.40<?f3.55*, pigs 3.25®3.40.
Sheep receipts 9.910. Supply to liberal
tn sustain pdices. Trade slow 104P15 cents
lower. Wool lambs 5.75^6.25; clipped lambs
Bf?6; muttons 4.50T/5.25; ewes 3..Wfr":
Stockers and feeders 3.25^74.50; culls 2(53 25.
optional kanges.
Close Closa.
Open. High. Low. Touay. Y.L .«y.
Wheat, soft.-
Wheat, hard
Corn
Cotton .....
Outs
Cane seel
Apples
Potatoes
Cattle, cows
Steers
Prime steers..
Hogs
Eggs
Butter
May, baled
Hay. loose
Straw, loose
Alfalfa, baled
&'*?55
4Sg*S2
4 46'a30
.. .si •
a)
CO
...140.01.69
70080
... .2.75(^3.25
....3.50
....3.50^4.00
... 3.1003.2')
....$4.50
....93.59
LOUIS
TA60GGANIN6.
The Oreolcs Hand Them Out
One.
] AH J BOSTON DOES CI.EVELAND.
Chicago I'OOSea To riiiladelplua
I'lttsburs Ualloph U nnluiiK-
ton— Brooklyn Heats
l.oiii* v ille.
Ju'.y 77"s
78 Va
76Vi m
TSfc
Sept 77'2
78 V*
77 77
7b%
CORN—
July 83V*
315'i
33 33
Sept 3J-.4*
33% 33 ;ig
33&
OATS—
July 23
23H
22% 22%
23
Sept 20Vi
20', -a
20% 20%
20%
PORK—
July 7.S7
8.00
7.87 8.00
7.90
Sept 8.02
8.15
8.02 8.15
8.07
LARD—
July 6.00
5.00
5.00 5.0<1
4.92
S^Pt 5.10
5.12
5.10 5.10
5.05
R IBS-
July 4.52
4.55
4.52 4.55
4.50
Sept 4.65
4.67
Calls.
4.65
Puts.
Wheat: July ....
"
'2 75
Corn: July
33%
32%
Curb.
Wheat: July —
.. 76%
cash grain.
Kansas City, June 1.—WHEAT- July
f9 4 cents; September 70% cent?. Cash:
/No. 2 hard 70f 71 c. nts; N >. :i 67<fi70% cents;
No. 2 red 77<&78 rents; No. 3 74G/76 cents.
No. 2 spring 67070 cents; No. 3 65</07
cents.
•CORN—-July 30 cents: September 30 j,
rents, Cash: No. 2 mixel 30ty cents; No.
2 white 30%dW0*i ronts; No. 2 291 cents.
OATS—Cash: No. 2 white 27%®2S
cents.
RYE—No. 2, R9 rent."
POULTRY MARKET.
The following prices on poultry arc quot-
ed by Jean A Redfearn and ire subject
fo change to conform to g neral markets:
per lb.
Hens r"'
Springs W'il<?
Young cocks, each 15
7* *es, O. S . ure 6'a
Suiter creamery 8%
AT HYMEN'S ALTAR-
While the wedding service is proceed
ing in Japan, the bride kindles a torch
ami the bridegroom lights a fir" frort
it and burns the wife's playthings.
The Swedish bride tills her pocket*
with bread, whicli she dispenses to ev
erjone she meets on her way to church
every piece she disposes of averting, at
she believes, a misfortune.
Miners marry at an earlier nge thar
nny other class of society. Following
tbcm, in dire order, come artisans, la
borers, clerks, thopkeepers, and farm
ers. The independent classes show the
smallest percentage of auv.
A curious law exists in the Bermuda
islands. If a woman born and reared
in Bermuda and holding inherited
property in tlie colony falls in love
with au alien of any nation and mar-
ries him, all real estate held by her at
the time of such marriage becomes
the property of the colouial govern-
ment.
When one receives an invitation to
a wedding in Cairo. Kgypt, it is itn im-
portant event, because instead oftoeing
asked for a ten minutes' church cere-
mony or a brief evening reception, the
invitation reads for three days. There
is feasting during all this time und the
house and streets are liberally deco-
rated with flags anil lanterns.
Providing marriage portions for
young girls is the object of a govern-
ment fund in Italy. It would be nl-
most impossible for a girl of t hat coun-
try to be married without a dowry,
and this form of charity is said to be
most highly appreciated by the recip-
ients. The annual sum subscribed for
this purpose and distributed every year
is $-,.*00,000. The recipient has to
prove a good character and reputation
bv many witnesses, to show that she
has no means available and that the
young man who wishes to marry her
ba& a trade.
TOLD IN FIGURES.
The world's navies employ 1,696,000
men.
The negro race embraces about orre-
tenth of the world's population, 450,-
000,000 persons.
There are 0,000 cells in a square foot
of honeycomb.
The yearly output, of cigars from the
Philippines is 440,000,000.
The highest masts of sailing vessels
are from 100 to 180 feet high, aud spread
from 00,000 to 100,000 square feet of
canvas.
The record of the greatest num"berof
notes struck by a musician in 12 hours
is said to have been made by Paderew*-
ski. who struck 1,030.300 notes.
During the year 1898 25 officers of the
army were killed in bat.tle or died of
wounds received in battle, and 4'J oth-
ers oq the active list died from other
causes. There were 25 deaths among
the retired list.
The amount of powder required to
propel cam 4^ is about half
the weight of the projectile. A pro-
jectile four inches in diameter weighs
3.'l pounds; five inches. 50 pounds; six
inches, 100 pounds; eight inches, 250
pounds; 10 inches, 500 pounds; 12
inches, 850 pounds; 13 inches, 1,100
pounds; 10 inches, 2,378 pounds.
Turkey has been engaged in war 3-8
years of the preHpnt century, eonsid-
erably more than one-third of the time;
Spain comes next., with 31 years of war;
France has had 27 years; Kussia, 24;
Italy. 23; England, 21; Austria. 17; Hol-
land, 14; Germany, 13; Sweden, 10;
Portugal, 10; Denrmyrit, 9. Much of this
is for reckoning of the first Napoleon.
THOSE WHO BEG.
In old days professional beggars had
an unhappy time of it. In Greece and
Home they were flogged or put to work
in the mines. The ancient Germans led
beggars into the marshes and left them
there to starve.
In the middle ages organized charity
was unknown and alms were given in-
discriminately. This put a premium on
begging and the craft throve. In some
places permits were issued to the needy
poor, giving them the right to beg, und
these permits were often forged.
When llcnry \ III. was king the gyp-
sies came to Fngland. The common
people thought they were magicians
and conjurers and the gypsies lived
high. Within a few years they had or-
ganized into dangerous bands, with
meeting places and set rules.
America is not so good a field for
beggars as the continent of Europe.
Rome was the happy hunting ground
for beggars until quite recently. One
summer the police there arrested GOO of
them. At present China is the best
place for one to go who fancies begging
as a profession. The police never in-
terfere, and in some of the cities the
beggars form regular guilds, with a
king and Queen.
r.ALT!MORE 3; hT. LOUIS 2.
Halt more, June l—T .e Ur.ou w n an
ex«i inK t«" Inning game today. H<
pl'U hers w TO I:. ti:;e ! >ruu and but for
errors boh nd lium, r.ai a run wou d
have be in tcored.
Baltimore 0 00 1 0 1 0 00-3 7 2
St. Louis 200 000 000—2 8 5
Metiinnity and Rob nson; Cuppy and
O'Connor. •
BOSTON i-; CLEVELAND 6.
Pcis't >n, June 1—The Cleveland* again
oh:.i ned a good lead in i. e gama w.-rh
Boston today, only to losu vit through
the heavy batting of the Champions-
Collins' fielding and baitting w as wie ft a.
ure of the game.
Score:
Boat on 00304050 —12 15 0
Cleveland 1300000 2 0-612
Will's and Clarke; SudliofT and Sugden.
CHICAGO 1: PHILADELPHIA 7.
Philadelphia. June 1 By bunch ng their
hits th Ph.Hiw managed to win today.
Tho Orphans eight hits were - .utered
th • . ie'i > inti'iigs and wore of little
ben ti'. .Score;
Oh.< ago 0 00 1 0 0 00 0—1 8 3
l"---".adi 1; hia 0 002 3 2 00 —7 10 2
Phyle and Don>hue; Donohue and >t-
Farland.
WASHINGTON 1": PITTSBURG 11
Washington, June 1 Rowdy has - oa'.l
playing which came near resulting In
blows between Mer- or and Bowerm..n
disgusted many of the spectators at to-
d-iv's *rime between Washington and
P<ttis4 urg and finally required tno sor-
v < is of a policeman to keep the peace.
The trouble was occasioned by >]. •.(-
a parent l.v t ikinp t'b - "ball from B Wur-
man and 1 hereby pr-wen-ting t<ho former
from being: cut off at the pla.te. Tho v s-
Itcrs won tlio game -by a. very close sha* ■
after staring out with a lead ot ten
runs 1n the third inn<ng. McCarthv wa~
kniK'kedi sensMless while at the bit Ly a
ball ('brown by catcher Butler. Score*
Washington 00000811 0— V) 14 1
Pittsburg ooioooiooo u it 3
BROOKLYN S; LOUISVILLE 7.
New York Jun • 1 The Brookl.vns won
1 'he.jr fourth xtnaicrht vime from the
Loulsvllles in Brooklyn today. Both
twms batted hartl and fielded loosely bu
th Brooklyns bunched their "hits to bet-
tor effect. Maul was forced to iju t in
the fourth inning. Score:
Brooklyn 0 3 i 0 2 2 0 0 —Sit 4
Louisville 10 2 2 10 0 1 0—7 14 o
Maul. Dunn and Farrell; PhiHippi and
KJttredge.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
INDIANAPOLIS 2; MINNESOTA 5.
Indianapolis, June 1—Score:
I n dtia na p.iltis 0 0 020000 0—2 7 0
Minneapolis 1 0 0 u 4 0 0 0 0—5 6 3
Scott and Bewlle; Monctee and Fi-iher.
Coluin'bus, June 1—Game i>ost-pont<i 011
account of rain.
BUFFALO P; MILWAUKEE 4.
Buffalo June 1—Score;
Buffalo 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 —9 13 2
Milwaukee 0 0000 1 0 1 2—4 6 2
Amole and Dggins; x- riend, Atari and
Speaj*.
SCOPE OF SCHOOLS.
Tlitre are over 10,000 villages in Rus*
sia where no school exists.
Au interesting gift has just been
made by Princess Itonaparte, widow of
Prince Lucian Bonaparte, to the library
of the University college of Wales, con
sisting of the valuable ease of polyglot
Bibles collected by the prince.
Much progress is being made in these
day* in educational matters in Russia.
A university which is open to all classes
waff recently established in Odessa, and
a report just issued shows that it is a
pronounced succccss. Popular lectures
have been delivered on history, geog-
raphy, chemistry, geology, physics, lit-
erature and other subjects, and they
have been attended by 4,750 students
The absence of a child from school ir.
Switzerland, unless in case of illness, is
punishable by a fine, the amount ol
which is daily increased. If it is sus-
pected that tho child's illness i&
shammed a doctor is sent by the school
authorities, and when he is convinced
that the suspicion is correct the parents
have to pay his fee.
diuLLiitfti ^'lidOAMS
Indolent itud Anitabl** Hut \\ bra
They Are lilted They t«u
fr'ijfbt l/ikc riflulN.
The men are noble specimens, phys-
ically— tall, muscular, with the erect
carriage anil elastic step of an Ameri-
can Indian. They, too, are smiling and
kindly—in time of peace- und are dad
in mantles of the gay prints which they
have bought at the store; they greet
you with a wave of the hand and a
Lourteous "Alofa." llu'y tut too the
legs from the waist to the knee, :.nd as
I hey htride along these members up-
pear between the folds of their drapery
as if they wereik*c« atly clothed in ski.i-
tiglit trousers. They are indolent and,
v. hen not roused to ho. tility, as amiabla
and fun-loving as children. They work
as little as is possible, und why should
they? The forest abounds in wiid
bananas, breadfruit and yams, which
may be had for the taking; the sea is
full of fish, which they ure expert in
catching, and if Providence deigns to
send them a fattened pig once or twice
a year they are blessed. 1 loihing they
do not require, nor fuel; their taxes are
only nominal, and they are consequent-
ly exempt from the chief demands of
life, und which, but for the expense
End difficulty of getting buried, make
it far easier for the average American
to die than to live.
But these gentle creatures can fight,
and fight cruelly, although their
method of warfare is peculiar; they eat
and driuk between rounds, when a sort
of truce is declared, then go at it again,
shoot at short rafcge and shoot to kill.
Formerly, until the practice was abol-
ished by Chief Justice Ide, the killing
was followed by beheading, and this
ceremony was not always deferred,
where the victim had been only wound-
ed, until life was extinct. The heads
were then collected anil presented to
the king ns an especial proof of prow-
ess. This barbarous practice the chief
justice had the utmost difficulty in
dealing with, and it was not discon-
tinued until the other representatives
of the triple protectorate consented to
enact n law to punish offenders by fin
ing them heavily, and adding to this
penalty a lengthy term of imprison-
ment.—Leslie's Weekly.
ROCKS THAT GLOW IN STORMS.
F.ffrot Rleotriolty Ipon n. Peculiar
<>eoli K icn I |<'oriii«M. n Near
INtltntuun, 1'a,
People just up from the large surface
deposit of dark stones known as "iUng-
ing Hocks" near Pottstown tell a story
^f a most unusual sight there. The de-
posit covers several acres. They have
a metallic sound when struck with a
unuimer, and hence are called "Ringing
docks." During the first : pring thun-
derstorm recently the night was quite
nark. Persons parsing the rocks were
Rtartlod to see a light bluish (lame rise
from the ground and spread over a
space ten or twelve yards square. This
t'.aru" rose and fell after the manner of
4ne Northern Lights, sometimes entire-
ly disappearing aud then flaming up
again, lighting up the darkness around
it. They stood and watched this mys-
*erious light from a distance and then
went close to it to see what cause there
was for it.
Some old residents in that neighbor-
hood said they had seen tho strange
lights on nights during violent storms.
They explained that the rocks were sc
metallic in formation that they at
traded all the electricity in the at-
nosphere for miles around, and through
some natural cause the electricity be-
came luminous like phosphorescent
glow, that lit up like the Northern
l ights. To some the tire looked like a
flame rising up from the hugo rocks
whose cavernous depths below have
never been explored. These metallic or
; ir.ging rocks look as if they had been
dumped into a vast lake an 1 thorougli-
y tilled it, so that the water entirely
disappeared. Small pebbles dropped
through the crevices of the rocks can
be heard dropping from ledge to ledge
until the sound is lost 50 feet below. On
some of the surfaces imprints of h"man
feet or feet of beasts or birds can be
seen, as if they had passed over the
rocks when they were soft enough to
receive an impression and then hard-
ened anil retained them. There was a
story that a ghost that emitted fire
from its nostrils haunted the rocks,
but scientific men declare that the
rocks are so highly charged with mag-
netism that any electric disturbance
will cause the t:low.—N. Y. Sun.
1899 Bevel Gear
Chainlcss Bicycle...
Commits oa Expenditure*
nient . f Agriculture, llo
aeututlVcH:
Washington, D. C., March 2. 1S0S.
POPH M F C. CO..
Gent lemon: Unsolicited, 1 Jo* re to add
my t:-.ni dai i \ cedent quaa'de*
of the chain! *s w he. I.
Having rai'\ n • . 1 handn 1 ml
durtei tin - * ntttf 1 find d tin*
excelled in «« ry re.-t« t It is dedly
the best wheel I h ive ever ridden.
Respectfully youi «.
• II MILKS W iJILLET.
(Congresman from New York sia'e.)
For ev. : <
weather, ev
it meets eve
best satisf.i
. nil kinds of
slieh or snow,
1 and gives tho
IT HAS NO CHAIN.
PRICK LIST OK OUR WHEELS.
c.dumb'a. Chain . * $73.00
Columb a, lv: !• Chain Wheel 50 < 0
Columbia, N • 4"| ai d 40. 40.00
Hartford, ISnJ Models sr. 00
Vedettes, 1S99 Model- 'J5.00
(The B ;t Cheap Wheel in the Market.)
Fay, Ct'.-inch boys wheeol 22 00
ft, B, LILLIE 14 GO.
SOLE AGENTS.
Drug, Cook and News Depot* 7
GUTHRIE. O. T.
Summer in
California
In a cooler acason than that ot th<%
M ddle or Eastern States or the At-
lantic Coast.
Tak.- your outln? there this yar. Re.
with cho of retuns
routes and lonpr limit of tickets, will
be made by the Santa Fo Route at
the time of the N. E. A. Convention
at Los Angeles in July.
A. J CORKINS, Apont,
The Atchison, Top. ka and *....ua Fe,
GUTHRIE, O. T.
Wnere
to go on
your Vacation.
Is vory litt!.' money to upend for a thoroughly relia-
ble Suit i.f Clothes at uur Store. It it< u big kuui to pay
for tl;t> unreliable uort. It doea senm Btrange that 6omo
people are indiltoronl as to where they buy their clothes.
Tiie ■. hauceH are that they tliink ony sloro'a clothing is as
guoil n6 another. Now there is wlioro we beg to differ.
Tuere is as much dilleronre betwe. u our Clothing and
others as thorn is between day aud night. Tho difference
ia this: Wo handle only thoroughly roiiable, absolutely
All \Y ool l'abrit's, Most of our styles are exclusive. Wo
know tho tailorings in hM our garments iH far superior tu
uny other make, bccauso wo have control o£ tho famous
"Vitals" Brand
The summer climate of Southern
California is doiigntjful. Go there
nnd see the great wonders of tho
West en route. Low round trip rate«
will bo made late in June and -arly
In July by the Santa Fe Route, wlih
liberal privileges, choice of return
routes, and long limit.
S- nd for particulars. • '
A, J. CORKINS, Agent,
The Atchison, Topeka anu S&ntA Fc^
Guthlre, O. T.
Which is the best tailoring and most dependable in tho
world. You can rely upon the fact that any garment you
buy here will fit you perfectly, or, wo will not sell it to you.
An ill-fitting garment of doubful fabric and poor tailoring
ia not cheap at any price.
Our $10.00 Suits
Are worth twice tho price of many offerings at other storo#
at $10.00. Never have wo shown a larger or more exclu-
sive range of refined styles at $10.00. The tailoring
throughout is equal in every detail to High-Class Merchant
Tailoring. We want you to see these garments to fully
appreciate the true worth of our statements.
Remember we sell the Best at the Lowest Price
levy's Bee Hive
Clothing douse.
PEARLS OF GREAT PRICE.
7n 1ST5 the Australian pearl fisheries
produced a pearl worth $9,000.
In 1SS2 the pearl beds of California
yielded a pearl wo.'th $8,000.
In 1S83, at Xicol bay, a baroque pearl
was found, composed of seven distinct
pearls forming a cross. Its value was
immense.
We 110 longer hoar of single pearls of
the fabulous value of those possessed
by Cleopatra, Servilia, Philip II., Philip 1
IV. and Leo X., worth at least $000,00U
of our present money.
Sets of pearl may be very costly. |
Pearl necklaces worth $200,000 arc not
jncommon in Paris or New York, but (
he caskets of prince? and of million-!
iires cannot rival those of ancient
DTT1F4 1
(First published in the Oklahoma State
Capital, June 1, 1899.)
SHERIFF'S BALE.
Notice is h <reby given that by vrtue
of an alias ord* r of talc is«ue«- bv the
clerk of the district count of Logan
county, territory of Oklahoma, in fa-
vor of J. E. riall assignee of C. M.
Stark and B. W. Stark, partners as
Stark Brothers, interveners and aga'.nst
Rach 1 A. Wr.ght. a-nd Georg I>. Wright
and to me d n-.-red as shertff of -a.d
'county, 1 Will at 2 o'-• k p. m. on tho
Dt'h day of July, 1899, at tihe oast il-oor of
t'hc probat court house in Guthrie, in
't'he county of l gan, 1 ••.rritory of Oklaho-
ma, offer for sale at public auct on the
f'Mowing n il • ~*.i'te an 1 the appurte-
nances thereunto belonging, to-wit:
The southwest quart r (U) of section
mmlh-r eight (8). t ^wn-sdilp H'xteen «1*5.)
nopt'h of range tihre,- wet-; of th In-
•dia
- .Id J. E. Ball a-
the sum of eight
ix and 92-100 drfll .
prai.~
and :
Tor
hutii'red dollars ($1,3'
i« , cash In hand.
11 1 order of -v'>lo to a
rge 1
Taken or
pa d decree of 'the dlstr>t cour
county, Olrhih-rr.a terr fory, a
f-rty if Rachel A. Wrig-i. an 1
V/right.
Dat- d tai- rt hd-.y of May, .V« .
F M RIN'KIIART ..^h ir;ff.
By C. E. CARPENTER, Deputy JBOHUH
Special Millinery Sale
You will find Millinery prices here less thin manufacturer's cost
Yo.j will find trimmed hate priced here less than any other house d
in the city. You will find Sailors, Flowers, Ribbons and Hats
priced here that will make competitors sick and sore at heart we
know no cost, we fear no consequences, our only end in view is
to reduce this stock.
TRIMMED HATS
Trimmofl hats worth $-.<>0; trimnv 1 hats
th $2.25; trimmed hats worth $9.50;
trimmed hats worth $2 7.".; -r mmed
vorth $;t 00.
YOl'R CHOICE THURSDAY. $1.98.
SAILORS.
Thursday will place on sale a Hue
f Knox Sailors in the, ne.'ost Hough
rnd Plain Straws with t!
minute Lavender band-. Sailors Ilk- thes*
are being priced in some milinerv
at $2.50 and in others at $3.00—not ex >r-
1 ■" h 111 prices either. W • this begin-
ning
THURSDAY MORNING AT 92e.
Trimmed lints worth ? ' ; trimmed l.ats
worth $3.5"; trimmed hats worth $;;.50;
trimmed hats
YOUR CIIOli'E THURSDAY $2:
ROUGH STRAW SAILOR
In tho Kncx shape, always sold as
high as $1.0:) e.ich
THURSDAY AT ISu,
Tr,mined hats worth $4 tr:m;ne,l hats
►rth $4.50; trimmed iiats worth il
trimmed hats worth t
!H<HCI-: THURSDAY,$3.1)8
(| h it w -! h trimmed hat3
rth $5.50; trimmed hata worth i
trimmed hats worth $C.iK>; trimmed hats
worth $6.25; trimmed hats worth $5.50
lIOU'i: THl'RSDAY $1 PS
RIBBONS.
Those ribbons ar from 3 to li in
rido arwl would ordinarily retail 1
P'ir yard, in Dresdona, Glacis, M01-
raffota and Fancy Ribbon:
ption. On next Thursd iv
place tho entire assortment on
YOU R CHOICE AT "9c
Childn i/s r'. ^ey Braid 11.t::n a v r-
of styles and shop
bl RING THIS SALE 19c
d L<-yhorn ha:>
would be
DURING THIS ^ALE 23c
(IIE APE It.
A collection of lawns in colors and
white, printed and plain, full *h:rred
crown
YOL'R CHOI' E AT 25c
OLORKD LEGIK'R.N HATS
Choice "f 50 Ladic and Children's col-
I Leghorn Iiats, no matter wha. the
| former prico wa
YOUR CIIIOCE THURSDAY AT
I If OKLAHOMA AVE.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1899, newspaper, June 2, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123818/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.