The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1899 Page: 3 of 8
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T11E OKLAHOMA. STATE CAPITAL: F.UIWV MORNING, JTNE H>% 1S99.
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WHEAl HAD
SLIGHT ADVANCE.
Russian Failure Had an Improving
Effect on Futures.
tys 8 cent*; <4>ickent* cents; ducks
S&0 Cents.
BUTTER—Firm. Creamery 13>■. iU us.
dairy 10fcil5% oentsi
VQQ8 l- I: m. (N-h UK < • rttt
8T. LOUIS.
June ! -WHEAT—
Ex "ted
«vat or
< in he i" so-* cms.
CATTLE 5 TO 10 CENTS HIGHER.
liuod liOcul IM' in a no lor Hog* Made
Mrail) Price*. \otwitli-
HtaiMliiiK Heavy
ICereifttM.
Chicago, Juno 15.—"The markot for cat-
tle was stronger and largely 5(010 c<-nts
higher today, with only moderate of-
Bncy cattle soi l at Dfti.'i.OO; comutt gr;ules
4.40®4.95; feeling eat tie 3. V5<f< J. i: ; bull.,
cows and heifers 2<fr5.10; western x« i
ntee*rs 4.50tf?5.35; Texas 3.75(05; calve
4 ■ 755/ 7;
There was a gtmd loe;tf! shlpiring de-
mand for hog.s and prices were fa rly
steady, notwithstanding heavy receipts
Heavy la'ts sol elat 3.55«/3.n.i; nvlxe 3.70C
3.90; light weighus 3.'<0(L'3.&2l,i{; pig- 3.:>0<i<
C.75.
Both sheep and lumhs wero 1n active
demand and prices were firm, lambs be-
ing 10 cents 'higher as n rule. lie. grades
of sheep brought 5H5.25; t ommom r
grade.i 2.50<f{3.."i0; yeanlings 5.40'u5.75;
•; j11 . ,i Iambi t.QOQi<>, wooled C&i redo
Jamba 6.4iKf/<i.OO; spring lambs Gii7.5o.
ST. LOUIS GENERAL.
St. Louis, June 15.—Flour firmer. Pat-
B.10@3.30.
Salt meats boxed shoulders 4.371 L«; ex-
tra tfhorts 4.87%; cleii/r r.bs 5; clear sides
*1%.
Bacon steady; boxed Hhoulde-rs 5.25; ex-
Ira shorts 5.37%; dear rib.- 5.50; clcar id.
B.75>
Receipts 3,000; wheat 15,000; corn 59,000;
bats 8.Q0O.
Shipments flour 7.000; wheat 12,000;
Corn 13,000; oats 1U.0O0.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
Kansas City, June 15.—CATTLE—Re-
ceipts 3,200 natives, 800 Texans; mark't
Bt«a.!y, strong and active; native tf . -r-
4.80^5.20; medium l: light l@4.90;
Texas steers t.9094.95; Texas COWS 3®
3.85; natlvo cows and .1 if-r.-- 1.25fa5;
ptockers and feeders 3.25C<i5; bulls 2.&0
4.00.
HOGS—Receipts P.500; market active
.tnd tftrom?. BuJk of sab > 3.70^3.80;
Sieavy 3.70@3.85; pucker.* :i.C2V-:'1'3.S0; mix-
ed 3.601/3.70; light 3.G5rn3.7^'.; pigs 3.6uu
B.67%.
SHEEP—Receipts 2.00<i; market firm.
Lambs 5.251/G: clipped muttons ::.50'/1 80;
||ockon and ti ■ d< ra - • culls 2(^3.
St. Louis
aud hiyh- r. No. 2 ri d
ceji.s; traek 7> cents;
July 7S- t e tits l.ej, S
No. 2 Ward 7-2"'l era* ;
CORN Strong and higher; No^ 2 cash
1% cents; track 34% cbents; June 33.
cents; July 3;t;y<3.:% cents bid; Septem-
ber 33,-l4 cent *.
OATS—Str-^ k and h gh r; No. 2 cash
25 cents; track 25% oents bid; June -j
cents; track 254 cents bid; Juno cts.;
No. 2 white -vl4 * eiits'i/2^1^ cents cents.
RYE—Firm; 58 cents bid.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Jut. 15.—WHEAT—July
70 cent.-.; September 71% cents Cash No.
2 hard 70<l/72 cents; No^ 3 07 - 70 ce- ts; No
2red 71"71 rent.-; N •. 3 675/7'" c uts; No.
2 spring t.S'i/71 cents; No. 3 <'.".''(68 e
CORN—July 32 cents; September 32 cts.;
cash N .. 2 m!x*d 3:! cents; No. 2 wldte 33
cents; No. 3 32% cent.-.
OATS—Cash: No. 2 white 27^
RYE—No. 2 57 cents.
HAY—Choice thnotliy $S.50? 9.00; choico
pralri" *7.25^7.75.
BUTTER—Separator 16 cents; dairy 13
cents.
EGGS—Fresh 10% ceius.
COTTON.
BALTIMORE WON
AN EASY VICTORY,
Its Battery and Fielding Was of
Brilliant Character.
laimbcnt second, imj
1:14V
Second raee. one an
mile? Survivoi wo:
Tyrshcna th.rd; tint
Tmrd race, six furlo
Modrln - second. Ml
1:15.
Maribert won
nary third; tinu
RED CROSS
HAS ITS
SAY.
SURVEYING BEGINS.
v ON THE blackWKLL SOUTH-
ERN COM MENCKD
1899 Uevei (iear
Chainless Bicycle.
1 :;pendlturep in tlie Depart-
A • culture, Hou> - of R'-pr^i
one half mileh
lecomi. MaeLeo
KANSAS CITY FAILS UTTERLY.
|W York, June 15.-COTTON-Fu-
i opened steady. Jun- $.587; July
$5.01; August $.594; September $5.88; Oc- Baltimore
tuber $5.91; November *5.i*4; December
$.867; January $8.00: February $«.u3;
March $6.07; April $6.08; May $6.13.
POULTRY MARKET.
The following price* OH poultry are quot-
ed by Jean A Reflfearn and are subject
to change to conform to general markets.
per lb.
The Colonel* railed on lilt* llan
at lit. I.ouim and New
York and Other
Flacfln.
Ba ti more, June 15.—Baltimore won a
long drawn out aud one aided game from
Washington today. The Orioles found
\Veying to their likeing and hit him a!
m< st at w l. two hits were mad. off Mt-
Farlond In the three lnjilngs that ho w;u
on teh rubber Baltimore's "pony" ba:-
tfry did well and the fielding of the team
was of a brilliant character. Time was
called twice beeaus of showers. Score;
R 11.E
2 0 4 0 1 0 2 1 x—10 11 1
Washington .. .. 11000000 0— 2 1-1
Batteries—HowoU and Chris ham; Wey-
hing, McFarland and MeGu.re
If furlongs;
nd. - -ynher
Hens
Springs
Ycung coc1 ■ .«
Hides, G. S v-ure ....
Butler creamery
Old Cocks each
Young Turkeys
Young Tom Turkeys
Old Tom Turkeys ••••
Ducks
Hides, r ry
Hen Turkeys
Eggs, per dozen .....
. 12f</16
LOCAL MARKETS.
Wheat, soft
Corn
Wheat, hard
Cotton •
Oats
Cane seed
Apples
Potatoes
Cattle, cows
Steers
Prime eteers....
Hogs
60<??5o
4 4C<&30
45(0)52
....$1 50'#5.nS
20
60
. ...140. @1.60
GRAIN FUTURES.
Chicago, Juno 15.—WHEAT— Showed
frmnes.' today on a decidedly narow
trade. The opening was firm at a .-.ilg"ht
advance. September Started at from
767^ to 771,k cents, compare,! with yester-
day's closing price of 7iirK cents. Buy«rs
wor.. encouragtd by Beorbohm's roport
on toll condition of the Russian crops,
that authority stating taht wheat was
loi-'t In a large area north of tihe Black
pea. This report also a ft'.•< ted Liverpool
rfhat market sTvowl«ng fractional advane.s
Weather conditions in this c. untry were
ideal in tch northwest, but Unfavorable
in the sout'hweu-it. where harv. sting op-
erations are going on, too much tain be-
ing reported from tehm September ad-
vanced to 77% cents after the open! g.
Oonalderable Mffling was done * against
calls but the advance was checked only
momentarily and by 11 o'c'oek Sept.. in-
ber had touched 77% cent N >rihwe t re-
ceipts w.ro 117 cars against 029 last
week and 110 a year ago. Chicago re-
ceipt5i were 101 cars_
CORN—Was quiet'and firm with wheat
'and on the lajge cash business rcp. rt d
late yesterday. Recelpjts tinlay were lib-
eral 601 cars and th crop outlook was
considered encouraging. September op-
ened a shade Wg'h. r at 34'u cen'ts sold
a shade lower and advanced to 3r-i cts
OATS—Were du'il but firm with corn.
Receipts ere tight. 1! 9 cars There was
some covering by shorts. September op-
ened a shade higher at 2W/2114 cents,
a.n<l advanced 'to 21 Vs centis.
PROVISIONS—Were steady on a light
trade. There was a scattered demand
from aborts, which a.s met by selling by
packers- September pork op- ned. a snade
higher at 8.42^^8.45. and held at about
those figures September lard opened un-
changed at $5.15 September ribs opened
unchanged at $t
4.85.
2.75@3.2a
3.50
3.6004.00
3.10@3.20
9 cts.
Butter •••lo@12Vi
Hay, baled 5.50
Hay, loose
Straw, loose 53.50
Alfalfa, baled 20
NOTHING IN
BARNES SENSATION,
LOUISVILLE 2; ST. LOUIS
LouLsivHe, Jun«- 15.—The Colonials failed
to hit at the right time while the Browns
bunched their hits and profited by the
home 'team's errors. Score:
R.H.E
Louisville 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 x—2 !• 1
St. Louis 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 x—1 1
Batteries—Dowing and Kittredge; Sud-
hoff and O'Connor^
NEW YORK 2; BROOKLYN 0.
New York, June 15.—The fifth 'nlng and
part of teh sixth of today's game in
Brooklyn was played in the rain which
stop pi d fuarther play. Brook! yn had
gained a safe lead in tth meantime by
bunching t'helr hits <>ff Doheny. 8core;
New York 00110 1-2 7 1
Brooklyn 3 .) 1 0 2 x- < 7 0
Barttrie: -nolle y and Warner; Ken-
nady an Farneil.
BOSTON 6; PHILADELPHIA 1.
Boston. June 15.—The hampions had
litUo trouble In winning and wore In fine
batting condition, when rain stopped
the game In the sixth Inning. The Bo.--
tons by bunching their hits in teh fifth
batted out four runs^ The on- pitching
of Willis was the ftaturc of t'hf game.
Score:
R.H.E
Boston 0 110 4 x—6 8 2
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0—1 7 3
Batteries—Will.-' and Bergen; Flfleld and
McFarland.
CLEVELAND 0; PITTSBURG 2.
Cleveland, June 15,-The errors <>[ the
visitors contributed largely t t • n vie
tory of teh home team today, but
Leever was also Ih.t in a timely way.
Score;
R.ii.E
Fourth race, one and
Ahoin won. The Bouti. t
of Dare third; t me
Fifth race five an 1 n
Big Gun won. Innovator
thiru; time 1:00.
Sixth race, steep!, a.t.se, two miles;
Cock Robin won, C)1 Bartlctt second, l'op
ullst tnird t.me 3:50.
for faStsTenefit.
WILLIAM TOOMKS. OF M KINLEY
URGED ORGANIZATION
Edit- r Stat. Capital
Trere has been a good deal said and
written about the i.i>!n>.H future pr..s-
perlty. In my oplni- the great lack
among our w«stei: farmer-^ today is the
want of organisation, in no part of the
country do farmers m.-r realize the b« n-
efits, nay, the absolute necessity of or-
ganization than hi i . in the west, yet In
almost every other . etion of t he farmers
today are practlcln what they preach
In this respect belt r than we do in tno
west. In the m:dd . and eastern stales
and to some extent n Michigan and a
very f. w of our we << t\ state . the pat-
rons of 'husbandry, or granger. Is* strong-
er today than ever In Ohio, I ensyl-
vania, New York, b-w < and New Eng-
land It long since recovered from the er-
rors of its mushroom growth of 25 years
and has become a mighty factor in
improving the farm, r.s eondltion, ni««i t-
ally, morally, toe-la*.., finaneial'ly and
politicahly. But throi in.ut the west it
grange boom of tin «ariy 7u's was «o
lie oi ganlza'ton w . >uiit up on sue-h
ilight foundatlofM taht it could not .
Instead of reorganizing t'he grangt- on
d pan basis, our western f&rmen wi re
induced to go Into th. farmers Allance
which repeated teh mushroom errors of
e preceding organization^
During the past four years The or-
ganizations that hav. be n mo-'t sue-
Captain Mahon Considers Ship-
wrecked Men Who Came
Within Battle Lines.
outhern bra
ncet the
ch
e two e
operation n a
Pe is behind It.
A sad case e.f mlsr.<
llgh tin the arrest o
Santa
POPE M'F"
Qentlt-met
linRtor
; CO.,
D. C., March 2, 18*.
Times t.'i
J. A. H<>
harg.-d
While i
The Ha,
committee
today, Pr
;ue. Jun.
of the
if, a, i r
15—The Hague sub-j'1
pea
tlon presiding. Prof. Lo
French eleb gatlon, e x pi
modifications had been i
meeting the wishes expressed b
leagues at the last session.
Capt. Alfred T Malum. U S.
ed his readiness to support
submitted In a spirit >f cor
though he consider, d '• he> pre;
eunc In regard to the pus tion
wrecked men, picked up by ^ .-e
themselves accidentally on th.
naval engagement.
The sub-committee how. ver.
that article 9 covered only all
itles.
conference mot
ie Dutch delega-
is Renault of the
:ned that certa n
ad, In the report
/ his cot-
s' declar-
proposals
ieTltt'd la-
of shlp-
>ls finding
ventual-
th«
take
with .
■ ti pre.-1
ck spell j
ale hol
sfu'l
long
v .- . rn farmers are
..it, Industries or
o-operat.'ig market-
and. advanced
The Governor on a Visit to His
Son-Was Not Summoned
to Washington.
.... 0000 5 010 x—ti
00101000 0—2
9 0
of
Cleveland
Pittsburg
Batteries—Hill and Sugdei
Shrlver.
CHICAGO f ; CINCINNATI l
Chicago. June 13-The Orphans bunch-
ed seven of their cinht hits In two innings
today, Bretientstein's wlldm ss giving
them th( r other two runs. Callahan was
batted hard, but kept the lilts scattered
except in the eighth. Demont's fielding
was he feature. Score:
Chlcagt.. 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 —n 8 1
Cincinnati 01 0 0 000 3 0 4 11 2
Callahan and Donohu- ; Breitenstein and
Vaughan.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
DETROIT 6; COLUMBUS 0.
Detroit, June 15.— Scon :
R.H.E
... 00000000 0—0 2 2
OPTIONAL RANGES.
Open.11.gh.Low Today.Y.^ny
Close. Close.
July ..
.. "",rN
1%
75%
77
75%
Sept ..
.. 76%
S'/2
7S:)4
78%
76%
CORN-
Ju1y ..
... 34"s
15%
34%
35
34%
OATS-
V
July ..
... 24
24^
ZT'a
24%
23%
£ept ..
... 21%
IVM
21%
21%
21%
PORK-
July ..
... 8.23 8.27
8.22
8.27
8.22
Bept ••
... 8.24
B.45
8.40
8.45
8.42
LARD-
July
... 5.02
5.05
5.02
5.05
r>.03
Sept ..
... 5.15
5.20
5.15
5.20
5.15
RIBS—
July ..
... 4.70
4.72
4.67
4.72
4.67
Bept ..
... 4.85
4.S5
4.82
4.85
4.82
Calls.
Puts.
\ATient:
September
.. 80 k
77%
Corn: S
ep'tombcr
... 35%
34^4
Cur b
Wheat:
September
. 78%
Washington, June 11—Gov. Barnes
Oklahoma with bis wife arid daughter,
left for New York at noon today. The
Governor's son is en officer on the Buff-
alo and they went to N« w York to visit
him before his ships leaves for Manll?
The Governor b* fore leaving again em
phatically stated that his administration
in Oklahoma was not being investigated.!Columbus
He said he would return to Washington Detroit 12 3 000000-
the last of the week. Batteries -Thomas and Buelow; Brings
At the office of the secretary of the and Buckley.
interior today it was stated that Gover-1
nor Barnes was not summoned to Wash-. ST. PAUL 1; MILWAUKEE 5^
Ington by Secretary Hitchcock. Two Milwaukee, June 15.—Score:
weeks ag\ the officials said. Governor St Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1
Barnes had asked for and been given,, Milwauke
leave of absence for thirty days, so that
he could come East.
Interior department officials say that
charges were filed against Governor
Barn's several weeks ago, and he had
promptly answered them satisfactorily.
The department .they said, wa.- not now
conducting any Inquiry, but they did not
know wh.it disposition had been made
or would be made of the case by Presi-
dent McKinley. They do not regard the
charges as serious.
The Governor saw Secretary Hitchcock
for only a few minutes, and his call was
apparently only a personal one.
Receiver McKinley of the Guthri, land Buffalo ....
office Is in Washington, it is understood. I Ba'tter es—I
to see the President cone^rnlng the (and Dlggins.
charges against Governor Barnes. He w.n
at the Whit • house this afternoon, but
did not see the president, from the fact
that it was cabinet day. He said he
would call on the pr- sident tomorrow.
tlioso confined to
local!t!< s. 'like the
Ing practlo d by tin waterm- on groves
of the Arkansas va!!.y in Colorado or
the growers of speei.fl crops in Cali-
fornia or the pr« ,in . i s of e-> rtaln
specialities in tiie centra! West. Where
well managed such co-operatilon has
been quite satisfactory and can be moro
readily conducted than larger efforts
that take In greater variety of Inter sis.
Yet no one will gain >iy that the tunes
has come for our w > rn farm rs to or-
ganize more generally, more e'.os *1 y and
more effectively tha ever before. Who-
ever reasons may ha , ex ste 1 for unit, .1 |
effort among farmers in the past are
more powerful fcodity# ind in addition to
itie.KV. Is the added n. . . ity of combina-
tion among farmers to protect agricul-
ture against the ex.ie.lon« of m-.'.iopoly
in a!) o'.her industries. Few of us . • i ap-
preciate the tremendous import of :.h..s
era of amalgamation, trusts and monoply
that has seized the industrial wor d. No
mail call tell how ong it will end, but
as self interest is the highest economic
law, t'he farmer mu t combine an his own
beha.f. If he will only do this", he can
make and unmake laws, policies and of-
ficials, local, stat. and national.
I do not advocate a farm rs political
party, nor legislation for the farm-
ers benefit at the expense of otle-r in-
terests. but I do maintain 'that t.ie farm-
er mAst stand up for his own we far
and do his part in safeguarding t'he inter-
ests of the gen. rail public.
Upon this sub.i.-ct I invite the earnest
views of J M Rice and other r- iders of
the Capital throughout the t.-rrftory.
What shall we do? What are the best
means of doing it? Who small bad in t-ho
great work? How ehaffl Its expenses be
met? Ill What • mple or direct ma
can its work or m -thods be made in. st
beneficial? Tie- are some of the ques-
tions that shou d receive prompt and
careful attention. L.t the people take up
this matter In earnest during th-
seaSon, so ta ht s me definite conclu-
sions may be perfected, before fall, upon
which to base a definite plan t cam-
paign. We should profit by i.-.e exp v
ionee of the- pas:, how. avoiding the .Ml
of boom methods and unsubstant al r-
ganlsatlons and try to build up a un-
ion of effort among farmers <
stand Certain it is that farme
(.to Itchiro. of the Japane
deVeKaron announced tha! he proposed
to submit a motion modifying artlele 8 of
th. Geneva convention regardin;1: the dis-
position of sick and wounded p i n«ts.
on the lines of th sub-romml:tf e s report
which leavi such disposition for the v e-
toes to decide.
Tho re-port being adopted the presi-
dent pointed out the advantage
would be gained if. during th.
,1 r.invention c.iil.1 bo "">',1 -mi-lvlnBj ^
lh.. Imiinrtiint hum:,n!Uirlum ^
comprised tn th.- auh-cimmlt),-.'-? schemi-. 1 '
On the motion of Baron I>-' nil'. tli,>,
detegftte of Nonray «nd Sweden. It wan
decided the president should present to^
the conference such a convent on. with a
final article providing for the signature
of protocols of adhesion thereto.
The committee will also recommend to,
the conference the nvisln of the Gen-
eva convention e f 1864.
On the motion of Admiral Sir John
Fisher, a. cordial vote of thanks was a.
corded "the chairman "whose efficient |
work made possible the application of the
Geneva articles to naval war, the first
ictlc .1 result of the conf< rence "
The chief of the British delegation Sir
Julian Pauneof.it'. th« head ol the Ameri-
can delegation. Andrew D. White, and
others attended a brilliant reception 1en-
dered by Baron D'Estournelles De Con-
stant of th. French delegation today.
and was given a small vial by Dr. Dougan. |
Recov< ring soon after Dr. llooe diluted !
the alcghol. making a mixture of suffi-
cient strength and q'uality to sell to an
Ind an most all of whom are Inveterate
drinkers. Tho claim Is further made that
Dr. Hooe has had similar dealings with
tho Indians, and a suspicion of t'hlr fact
has caused the officers to warn him,
through his friends, that If It was true-,
lie would eventually meet wit htrouble.
II s bearing comes up before United Stat, s
Issioi
hum of hi
:i
e\Noble count
r gathei
rn proml:
be produced In
peclally Noble
is 'heard all
of the largest c
Is n<>
to be a splendid crop, and
all kin Is. and fru t '
abundance. «)kla hoin.i (es
county) again tho world,
ELKS CARNIVAL AT ST. LOUIS, JUN):
20th TO 23rd, 1SH9.
For the
Will sell
s < Ped. I demrc to add
• i" cxci llent qualities
of the chainless wheel.
n v«ral hundred mllss
cPr :: the 1> two meintr..s T find it un-
respect. Zt Is decidedly
the best wheel I have ever ridden.
Respectfully yours.
. HAP! r.s W OILLF.T.
ii'ei •r . iii.i.i fi N- w York State.)
*'\ tv purpose. In all kinds o!
deep mud. I ; a or snow,
nl aud gives th*
,:tlsfacton—becauhe •
IT HAS NO CHA1M
PRlfK LIST OF OUR WHEELS.
C lumbia, Cl.aln * 175.00
l. i n Wheel 50.«
1 4> 40.00
Hart .'. I Models 35.08
V. ! tte 1 Models. 25.01
' • t , ip Wheel in the Market.)
Fay, 2tt-inch boys win e, l 22 00
ir. B, LILLIE i* CO.
SOLE AGENTS.
Drug, Rook and News Depot,
GUTHRIE. O. T.
i RSI VNNUAL RENUNION, ROOtB*
VELT'S ROUGH RIDERS. LAS
VEGAS. N. M., JUNE 24-26, 1S99.
l n we will sell
tu k. i i I. is \'egas at rate of one fare
P . f. o'i f,,r tho round trip. .'Ickets on
sale Juno 22d and 2&d. Final return limit
Jutle
>tn. Contlnu
direction.
Frls
Lit
passage In each
A J. CORK INS,
A ■• i t Santa Fe Routs.
The jn«'in who was "born tired" should
us Prifkly Ash Bitters. It makes work
a necessity to give vent to the energy
and exuberance- of spirit generated by
functional activity in the system.
h kets frmn Oklahoma City
St. Louis tin I return for one faro plus ^2
for the round trip on pale June- 19th i
20th. good for return June 21th. This
the official route for the Elks. Th.-r • w
be a through sleeper leave Oklahoma i\
5 a. m . for St. Louis, on Monda
19th. Everyone should take adva
f this occasion
BRYAN SNYDER.
15. V. DUNN, T. P. A , >k!a h
N< >TICE Ti > OWNERS i F DOGS.
| Ail I i- found running at large in the
Miee- , f Guthrie, on and after June the
I 1Mb lv- with.>ut a license will be taker
up, impounded and killed.
JOE REED, impounder,
B> order of the mayor.
| We.:ne: iay is eommencmnet day at the
| Guthrie Cash Store That Is we are going
ur removal sale. Everything
THE ROUGH RIDERS
Wll come from New York to I
chance te see the famous re.:
daring officers. The Santa 1
a rate of $26.10 for round trip
sale ji tie.- 22-23, limited to June
art tli
sim mm. pay cash
A Grand An«! 9c Sale,
Thursday June 15!
Onoe more tho opportunity is afforded the people >>1 Guthrie t" reap the harvest of miraculous
vulues Oneu moro competition'will humbly bow btsforn tho superiority ,,l (nitlirios Greatest Annual
bargain event Onoe moro the mystic nines are in battle array aud tho work's sun will slijjie down
upon lar.'er crowds at The Fair Store than over beforr. I )ur Annual Nino Cent Sale has already been
greeted with enthusiasm by our patrons. This year it will receive a more enthusii stto welcome th«
Hver The bargains lire greater and varieties aro larger than wo have ever before one red. All pro-
uioiis Nine Cent Sales will be entirely eclipsed.
.. 0 o 2 o 2 ! 0 0 0-5 10 1
Batteries—McG111 and Spies; Rettger
ind Speer.
KANSAS CITY 1; MINNEAPOLIS 6.
Kansas City. June.15.—See—
R.H.E
1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3—6 12 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 4 3
and Fisher; Eagan,
Minneapolis .. ••
Kansas City •• •
Batteries—M« ne:
Gear and Boyle.
INDIANAPOLIS 3; BUFFALO
Buffalo, June 15.—Score:
Indianapolis
CASH GRAIN.
| • - - • CHICAGO
' Chicago, Juno 1.5.—^ L-.AT—No. 2 .v-i
fcvfe cents; No. 3 red WnTI cents. No. -
lard winter 74 cente-; No. 3 hard winter
^ o.«:;ts; No. l northern spring 76VM
fi^ cents; No. 2 nort hern spring V:'.-4 ■> T-V.^
No 3 soring T2f/76 cent.-.
CORN—No. 2 34%tf^ cents; No. 3 34 cts.;
OATS—No. 2 2f>Vs eentf; No. 3 25 ceir*
UktiudtiED POULTRY— £>U.ady, turK
Dally Ok'a.homan: 11 •. Dennis T
Flynn arrived here yesterday on the
south bound Santa Fe from Guthrie He
left on the east hound Choctaw for Shaw-
nee, wher, he will attend to public and
private bu Ine^s Delegate Flynn wl.
tomorrow appoint a son of M Cade
of Shaw-nee t>. the cadet ship at th naval
academy at Annapolis t > tak< the
of young O'Rurke of E* Reno, r- igned.
"What do you know about t'he charg-d
against Governor Bamee, wlilch are said
to be stirring Hty} a row at Wa ihingt n,"
a-sked ther reporter of Mr. Flynn at tho
depot last might. "Not a th ng in the
world," replied the congressman. "I have
been on a farm wiPh my wife and chil-
dren for to we-ks past and knew noth-
ing of the news from Washington u- t i
T arrived at Guthr.e ye t -rday." Mr
Flynn had nothing further to i.v on Ui
spbject. so ho gatered his. grips a4'.d
boarded the train for Shawnee.
ST LOUIS RACES
St. Louis. June 1". Track muddy.
First race
on; Woodtric.
third. Time 1:00.
furl..
THE TURF.
Dutch Bard
NEW YORK RACES,
'ork, June. 1. - Result:- it Gravr-
First race, six lurlonjra; Ben liadad ."h>d
•SOTIONh.
DOHISTir. IIEPATKMENT.
vy, unbb ae h. J
WASH CiOOliS UEPARTMEN I
ORGANDIES
In the latest designs. Beautiful
and really worth 15c to 18c i>«
During lis sale only
NINE CENTS.
Il.tMM) y.
ENTS
ler®.
Ti ped Pencils ..
air Pin*
Thread
ambric (Lons-
l at l2Va
DIMITIES
an Dimities
intlful patt
Ileal TO
this .-ale etnlj
NINE CENTS.
During this
colored
ENTS
N I N I'.
I > u i i i
l.ooo vards li e :< hed muslin
During this sale Z yaren
NINE CENTS
NINE CENTS
but them
gnlze ti
hetiher
hinder rather than
mlzation tin
„.rn r ® , mis 8'"
re>< pur
an tn
rimp
1 am inr i
but it I
In t'he past
help the great
our
ject is "ne '
hou-pht
WHITE INDIA LINENS.
Is Indl
Dui
NINE CENTS
rth 1-V1;
DRAPERY
Is 36 Inch
Tul line
Iiliin at 1-",
i!t l*alnt
WHITE GOODS
of 15 pi
ts, stripes and
During
N1NI
During th.s
plaid, open
rt h 12%
• niy
•ENTS
' ENTS
WM. TOOMES.
It, l«i
NIM
Support
Shields
MeK.nl" y
ENl.
N IN 1
OLORED PIOI I-.
hi riped PIqu
Sold thin
n FI:
ENTS
1 • .per
N I N I
CHICK El N TI 11 E\ 1 •
BROUdllT here today
StillWJ
gglns brothei
cained s
T111-:
N 1 N
MILLINERY DEPARTfcENT
LADIES TRIMMED HATS
t hi.-
sda \
WHITE PIQt I.
In plain, whll
•nnn.<
the n
I )uring
1 IlK
urth 1"
j a 11 break
in |l l «-
1 Bot
aucrht
and
by th
Guthri
have t > stand ti
grand larc
nd them t
.•moved
N I N I
Will TI.
Pair of It -
DREN S
In Li
thing
it Hart
n for
1 ruff
In I.tn
During ti
NIN K
Philip
Sh - do
thought
lie dying fi
pilot in
farmer at sh
ENTS
niKe whos
lint, is entirely
pini ui
feigned witn
pers off ti
ni ght make his
work and the pair
against 1
d lis
proposal
R.H.E
2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 5 1
0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0—2 8 1
and Kahoe; Gray
Set and ra. . six furlongs. Mr. Phinzy cove
w..n; Jerry Hunt second; Duke of Ba-) injured. It
tlen third. Time l'.llVa. eian here, who h
Third race, one m le and twenty yards, j that His* illne- ^
Wilson won; Kis Me second; Sir Roll a '.. f throwing h, 1<
third. Time l:gl 1-4. t!u- bold outlaw-
Fourth race, six furlongs; Greenock won Till- ruse failed t
""imejiave to fa« th«- music.
1:18. : — -
Fifth race, six and one half furlongs. NO I i TIES ON SUGAR.
Alleviate won; Gibraltar second; Uat| I.ondon. June l.>—The heiusc of commen
M rressey third. Time 1:2".
Sixth race, one mil-. Lord Neville
Ir.s third Time 1.47.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1899, newspaper, June 16, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123830/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.