The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 57, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 8, 1899 Page: 3 of 8
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JTHE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL: SA'fUIUVAY MORVINT3, JULY 8, 1899.
3 -
r
; GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK STATEMENT.
< "Report r.f the ccnd lirn of the Guthrie National Hank, at Guthrie, In the Terrl«
^"lory ui at tli* cio>« ot business, June i>o, l&yj.
RESOURCES
sans and discounts
Dverdrafts, stcu.ed and unsecured
Bonds to secure c rculatlon
nBtocks. Hocuritics, etc ...........
Banking house, furrdiure and futures
Due from National Pankscnot Reserve Ay nts)
Duo from State Bunks and Bankers
Due from approved re;crva agents —
Checks and other cash items
#Sxchunties for clearing-house, city
"i gthir National Banks
Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents
i.a\\tul money reserve in Bunk, vis: ,
Ppecie 30,789.30
).cgal ter.ddr notes 10,000.00
HJ, 8. Certificates of deposits for legal tenders
(Udeinption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation).
1 LIABILITIES "" " r
.Capital stock paid In *
Surplus fund
.Undivided profit3 less expenses and taxes paid
Rational Bank notes outstanding
Due to other National Bunks
Due to state Banks and Backers
Individual deposits b'ibjeot to check .
D< ir.an-W certificates on deposit
Certified checks
Cashier's checks outstanding
DOLLARS
... 16'., 244. i9
2.3-lr.Ui
... 1-'.500.00
... 2J.221.7S
17.
i 00
IS, 14^ :>9
1 1,922.45
88,366.00
1WL49
31H,7ti
... 40,759.3u
562.50
278,631.70
DOLLARS
... 50.000.'0
... 10,000.00
... 10,716.11
... 11,550.00
406 43
... "W.201 77
... 241.*>1.2
JSL'.M
15' .00
.70
Territory of Oklahoma, County of Logan, ss: I, W. J. Horsfall, cashier of the
above-named hank, do solemnly swear that the above statcm nt Is true to the
fcest of my knowledge and belief.
W. J. HORSFALL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July, 1899
l . R. STUART BRIGGS, Notary Public.
Correct Attest:- v Com. expires 8—12—1902.
(SEAL)
* J R. COTTINGHAM J. W. McNEAL and D. T. FLYNN Directors
OPENING WHEAT
DECLINED SHARPLY
^Liverpool Influence Had the Most
Do With It.
CORN WEAK ON LIQUIDATION.
Cattle Market Weak to Five CcntM
Liiwcr IIo£ Market Dull
and Five Ceiitn
Higher.
Chicago, July 7.—WHEAT—Declined
phurply at the opening on reports of great
ly improved weather in the spring wheat
belt. A decline of half a penco at Liver-
pool also influenced traders to the extent
itliat shorts were about of a e«:nt lower
at 73%®73% centss. Tho market showed
Bo rallying powers and before 11 o'clock
September touched 73.. cents a net de-
cline of l..(jl& cents from yesterday's
close.
•Minneapolis and Duluth got 424 cars
against 502 last week and 41 a year ago.
3x>cal receipts were 71 cars. The weather
(map showed les rain in the northwest and
cooler temperature generally.
CORN—Opened weak on continued linu-
JSdatlon. September started . -<8\i cent
dower at 33*••ti/"33% cents; and declined
steady to 33Vi%33% cents. Receipts were
•174 cars.
OATS—Wore dul and lower with wheat
land corn. Chicago received 368 cars. Sep-
tember opened steady at 20% cents and
^declined to 20% tents.
PROVISIONS—Ruled dull and featur-
fiess. September pork opened 5 cents low-
er at |8.50 and railed to September
tardopened 2V6 cents lower at $.">.20; Sop-
camber ribs rued steady at SL90.
SUPPLY OP WHEAT.
Now York, July 7.—Special telegraphic
an>l cables to Bradstrets inuicate the
folowing changes in the available sup-
plies :
Wheat tin lit ed Stales and Canada east
{Rockies, 1,791,000. Afloat for and in Eur-
ppe decrease 1,706,000 bushels.
Total supply, decrease 1,706,000 bushels.
Corn United States and Canada, east
Rockies, Increase 2,016,00 bushels.
Oats United States and Canada east
(Rockies, decrease 567,000 bushels.
Tho moit important increase reported
to Bradstret not given in the official
pupply statement is that 361,000 bushels at
Chicago private elevators.
^ The decreases are those of 275.000 bu-
shels at Manitoba storage points, 128.'>00
fcmshels at Burlington and 100,000 bu-
shels at northwest rn Inteflor elevators.
The aggregate stock of wheat held at
Portland, Ore., and Tacoma and Seattle,
Pacrettfce 24,000 bushels last we k.
p CHICAGO LI^DSOCK.
Chicago, July 7.—Tiie cattle market was
Ik little lower today pric«-s dropping
10 cents per 100 pounds. An unu- ial1;;
large number of cattle for Friday were
roceived.
Receipts today wero fairly heavy;
prices ruled about 5 cents lower. Light
hogs 3.80®4; mixed lots 3.75^3.95; heavy
3.65@3.97tt; pigs 3.50(^3.90; culls and rough
lots 1.40'" 1.70.
Receipts of sheep consisted largely of
spring ambs. Inferior to prime flock®
brought 3.85<ff3.90; yearlings 5(^6.25 tor
sheep tho ruing prices wero 2(Qo with oc-
casional sales at 5.25.
Receipts cattle 5,000; hogs 31,708; sheep
12,000. 3
ST. LOUIS GENERAL.
St. Louis, Juy 7.—'Flour dul and un-
changed.
Dry salt meats box.d shoulders 5; extra
shorts 4.90; cear ribs 5; cear sides 5.12'/2.
Bacon boxed shoulders 5.50; extra
shorts 5.37Va; clcur ribs 5.50; cear sides
Receipts flour 3,000; wheat 47,000; corn
39.000; oats 20,00ft.
Shipments flour 7,000; wheat 2,000; corn
67,000; oats 12,000.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
Kansas City, July 7.—CATTLE—Receipt
1,200 natives; Texans 800; Native sters
heavy 51T5.60; md.um 405.30; light 4(775.30;
7G cents; July 74*-4 cents: September 75'i
cents asked; December «T' cents b-d
No. 2 h ird 704''72 cents.
CORN-Lower No. •cash 33 cents, trrk
3" cents. July cen:s; September 32*4
i-, : } ect m'u r :!l-\ a -U> t
OATS—Lower; No. 2 cast* 26\i ccnts;
track -7 cent.-; Ji y 2,;\ ccnts: September
cents; No. 2 white !-'a ce:u*.
RYE—Quiet, 5S cents ,t j
FLASKXED—Nomim! 9-7 cents.
•PORK—Firm, $9.j0. 2
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, July 7.—WHEAT—Sep-
tember 667i cents DeiT-niber cents;
cash: No. 2 hard 67 cents: No. 3 cts;
No. 2 red 7a cents; No. 3 COfn'A cents.
CORN—September 30'i cents. Cash:
No. 2 mixed 38 cents; No. 2 white SSVttf
32% cents; No. 3 cents.
OATS-No. 2 white '.s'-S cents.
RYE—No. 2 67 cents.
HAY—Choice tim nthy 7.23®7.75;
choice pru:ri# 6.2"'a6.30.
BITTER—Creamery H^j'tlC'i cents;
dairy 13 cents.
EGOS—Freah 10 cents. , ,
COTTON.
New York. July 7.--COTTON—«Futures
opened quiet and st tdy. July $'>.'3; Aut*.
$5.62; September $3.62: ©ctob- r f" .70;
November $5.73; December $3 79; Janu-
ary $3.83; March $3.87; April $5.91; May
$5.96. „ - .
LOCAL MARKETS.
Wheat, soft....
Corn
Wheat, hard
Cotton
Oats
Cane seel 60
Apples 140 @1 60
Potatoes .. 70'(fS0
Cattle, cowa 2.75(^3.35
Steers 3.60
Prime steers 3.50^4 00
Hogs 3.10(^3.20
Eggs 9 eta.
Butter 10® 1216
Hay, baled 5.50
Hay, loose $4 50
Straw, loose $3.50
Alfalfa, baled ..20
POULTRY MARKE1.
The following prices on poultry are quot-
ed by Jean & Redfearn and are subject
to change to conform to g nera! markets:
per lb.
Hens Cc
Springs
Young encV— 15
Hides, G. S ^ ure Gift).
Butter creamery 8Va
Old Cocks each 10
Young Turkeys 6
Young Tom Turkeys 6
Old Tom Turkeys 6
Ducks 5
Hides, nry 8(910
Hen Turkeys 7
Eggs, per dozen 8
Texas steers 4«,:..2ci; stecker* and feeders (F1„t pubi1?h.a ,n Oklahoma State Cap-
3.1«®5; hulls .s,V,M..V>. itili Juy
HOGS— Receipts 5,000; packers strong
to 5 cents higher. Bulk of sales 3.85^
3.95; heavy 3.90fi4.021^; packers 3.83f7"4;
light 3.70^/3.80 yorkers 3.80^3.90; plg3
8.ftHS3.!IO; pigs 3.70(^3.80.
SHEEP—Receipts 2,000; lambs 3.75@6.75;
clipped muttons 4^4.50; stockers and
feereds 3.25*03.73; bulls 3@3.30,
OPTIONAL RANGES.
Open.H:gh.Low Today.Y. Day
Close. Close.
July 72'i
72*4
71^
72*4
72 i
Sept 73Va
73..
73%
74 >4
CORN—
July 33%
33^
33
33 Vi
33
Sept 33V6
33%
33*4
33%
3o^
OATS—
r-
July 28H
23%
23 i
23%
23 u.
Sept 21 )->i
20%
20 Vi
20-<4
PORK—
July 8.35
S.35
8.35
8.35
8.:is
Sept 8.50
8.55
8.30
8.55
8.55
L/ARD—
July 5.07
5.07
5.07
5.07
5.0;
Sept 5.20
5.22
5.20
5.22
5.2ii
RIBS—
July 4.80
4.80
4.80
4.SO
4.80
Sept 4.90
i.OO
4.00
4.00
4.93
Calls.
Puts.
Wheat: September
- -74*4
73*4
Corn: September;
33%
Curb
Wheat: September ....
7354
CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO,
unlcago, July 7—WHEAT—N
72^74; No. 3 red 70'
70V.- cents; hard w
northern spring 1'-'
them spring 71'- i'
69'(/ 71 w. cents.
CORN*-Lower. N
2 corn 33H cents.
OATS Xj. 2 24'
1699.)
AN ORDINANCE. 9
N. 412. *
Appropriating certain moneys to the
payment of sundry accounts and ex-
penses.
Be it ordained by the mayor and the
councllmen of the city of Guthrie:
Section 1. Thate the sum of twenty
four sixty four ninety U hereby appro-
priated for the purpose of paying hi'ls
11 non the following accounts, and which
biiis has heretofore been approved by the
council to-wit:
Bills on account of salary, $880.15. Bills
on account of fire and water, $263.25.
Bills on account of street lighting, $750.00.
Bills on account of special assessment,
$302.00. Bill? on account of street and
bridg s, $23.20. Bills on accoun* of •pecia'
Improvement $325.00. Bills on account of
nrvin tap, $10.00. Total $2,464.90.
And the mayor and the city clerk are
hereby directed to draw warrants on th?
said accounts for th? samo in favor of tho
persons to whom said bills wero allowed.
3ec. 2. This ordinance shall be in force
from an i af:er its passage, approval anJ
publication.
Approved this 7t
1899.
:r g wj
■ ^ ijfe
Attested; *
day of July, A. D..
B. . BERKEY,
Mavor.
CHAS J. LAl'X,
City Clerk.
CHARGES CMTEMPT,
JESTER'S ATTORNEY FILE' CHARGE
AGAINST POTT CO. OFFICIALS.
2 red ;
2; No 2 hard winter j
er 60Vj cents; No. 1 1
\s cents; No. 2 nor- |
cents; No. 3 spring i
; cas.'. ,
en",
No.
:r.t3,
T. L-.i-.:iS.
r.-\YilEAT-
Tecumseh, July 7. —CSoe
j fr, attorney for Alexonrl
| formation before the I
| I'ottuwatomie yesterday
' Trouidftle ai d .1 ill >r 1: ' •
; )" turnifhg Jester over to
I Mi«3ourl Asher is K"1!!
j of the matter and .s \ cs
I low. The ieval question
1 cise will hinge Is th« q«j.
| Hon of the Pr.• ?
I Pro'oi'e Court had
' tion to try far 01 of
i'« —W R. Asa
r Jester filed in-
>bato Judge of
charging Sheriff
w th c ntempt
Sher ff Milson of
to the b ttom
arrests wll f0l-
'ii which t'i
• .t
1 cf jiirlst'ic-
If the
juristic,
tar «■:? of course it folio."vs
e::rr is not liao.e t.. jrj.i si-
1; is
>,1 I ^
lllLz v t
GOOD iHNINOS.
Made Seven Tallies and Won OuJ
Against Chicago,
COLUMBUS THRIB3US K. C.
tloBtou W«lk§ Away W lib \«W \ oil*
—Itrouklyn Will* 1'luladelpHia—
Oeucial Turf
.\e« M.
P.ttsburg, July7— Gar via tad two bail
:nnings, ih« awconj uud child, v. I
l'.tiaburg mudu nine hiu and ail of their
runs. Tannehiil Was easy and Lm-r w.i.-
was substituted in elgnth. The i«-a
ture v\as Greene > batting, out ot tue
live times to bat he inadu lour lilt;, wiih
a total of nine baa- s.
Score:
Pittsburg: 0 4 3 ft 0 0 0 0 x-7 22 4
Chicago 2 0 0 0 1 1 u 1 1—6 12 2
Batt riea—Tanr 1 i .11, Leever and Sch-
river; Garvin and l'onohue.
LOUISVILLE 6; CINCINNATI 3.
Louisville, July 7.-—Tiie t'oloneis made it
three straight from tlie Reds toua>.
Br«lteusie n was batted har i in the Ilist
three Innings.
Score:
Louisville 1 3 I 0 0 0 0 1 M 11
Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 9
WASHINGTON 4: BALTIMORE 3.
Washington, July 7.—McGinnlty was
rather wild today and the Senators h't
him frequentlypoor base running prevent-
ed the home team from scoring of tell-
er. Mercer pitched well. The visitors b .
ing unable to make a hit until the &lxth
Inning.
Score:
Washington 2 ft 1 0 0 0 0 0 1—4 10
Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0—3 4
Batteries—Mercer mnd Kltteridge; Mc-
Glnnity and Robertson.
PHILADELPHIA 7; BROOKLYN 9.
New York, July 7.—Dunn was batted
safely for nine hits with a total of .six-
teen bases, in the first thr e Innings to-
day, but allowed only three singles in
the remaining six. Brooklyn rallied vn
the seventh, winning out by clever team
work.
Scorer
Philadelphia 1 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 0—7 12 S
Brooklyn 1 2 0 1 0 1 4 0 x-9 12 >
BOSTON 8; NEW YORK 3.
Boston, July 7.—Th. large number glv
on ball robbed today's game of much or
its Interest. Carrick did fairly well un-
til the last Inning. when he was hit
hard. The work of Hamilton anJ Duffy
wero the features.
Score:
Boston ft 0 1 1 2 ft 1 3 x—S15 3
New York 2 OOOftlOO 0—:t 4
Batteries—Willis and Clark ; Carrick
and Grady.
WESTERN LEAGUL.
KANSAS CITY 4; COLUMBUS 14.
Kansas City, July7.—Score:
Kansas City 3 1 0 u 0 0 0 0 0—4 5 :
Columbus 1 0 0 0 0 02 5 3—13 14 '
Batteries—Stricklett anj Buyie; Jones
and McCauiey.
BUFFALO 0; MILWAUKEE 4
Milwaukee, July 7.—Score
Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—:
Milwaukee l 0 0 0 1 0 :■ 2 x--4
Batteries—Amole and Digging, Re
Grand July Clearance Sale
A sweeping reduction of everything from sidewalk to
alley. Broken lines remaing from our Ninc-cent Sale
and from our regular season's purchases—added to
hundreds of dollars worth of merchandise recently pur-
chased of manuiacturers at "cleaning-up" priees-
Read the items below and come while you can
buy Dry Ooods at positively the lowest prises ever
known in the history of this country:
TRIMMED HATS.
trimmed hats
trimmed hats
1 rimmed h . • *
; niuiix I
> tr nim- .l
$7.50 trinim. 1 hats $1.93
SHIRT WAISTS.
6ft Shirt Waists In IV ti.-, Baptlstes, 1 < r-
plan design.1-, malchahh Collars and Cuffs
and are worth 7- cl ring sale price .v.i\
A1 otit Iftft Shirt Wat • lr 'mported Dim.
Itlea In black and whits, fancy colors ->f
all descriptions. White collars and Cuff<
In Stripes. Check and White Waists in
this lot wort 1 $1.20 and IMS, c> irliu
sale price 7.V.
Ai'.oit 150 shirt w ii-' !n oil rc<l pcreah «
black and white etaml: < s, lap^t: mu:'.-.
fancy colored ct.im'.nes. wlrte eolhirj and
011 tT- Wa'.sts In this lot worth up to $l 75
during this F.ile ftSc.
Ahi.ut 2')0 sh'rt waist*' fn white
ted fr< "is, white etanrn s a-tr i
llsh linen etamlr.es, silk front
•white collars and cuff'. White*
Idnen w i - fs In thi« lot wort!
in all the new
and they,
ier y.irl*
111.1. k pj
.sols
orth
BU
k parasols
C1LAKHW AI:!:
such as Water Pit >enl . Bii
0p >Ofl I ! . lal . M
Oval Dish, S(|Ui,r D 1 I' !
Tray. Handled Hon Bon Dish
Dishes, Vinegar P ■
wide mouth mi.U P.:
ike Plat ■. 11 gh Fru t
This ware Is the \
are hundreds of pieces
regularly n." and r.oc
Berr
Vim
i- or Ollvo
Tumblers,
. Oblong
1 1 dot-
plfiu\
Indian
at
rill
B wis and
• best and
In the lot
On th«a
assortment
ause a big
in white, green and deli-
1
OKLAHOMA AVE
'JLS&Jki.
Columbia.
MartTort
no. I. miLINOSLtr. Presldei! Cn%S- f. BILLIN0SLCY. CaOis;
IktU t. D3LC4TEU, Ass't Wsliior.
CapitoS National Bank
CAPITAL,
Htlil'llS,
tM.OOO.OU
JClirns ACCOUNTS Or MERCIUMS, 1
UtiMtks AflU CuHfOKAIlu.Ni J
LOANS TO IA8ME85 *
SPLCIAirr
anu Spv
ST. PAUL );
St. Paul. July 7.—a
St. Paul ...1 l j
Detroit 2 0 0
MINNEAPOLIS i;
M tineapolis, July :
Minneapolis 1
Indian!
0 0 0 0 2 9 0 r-i x
1 0 1 0 0 0 t 2-3 V
INDIANAPOLIS
THE TURF.
Dough |
ST. LOUIS RACES.
St. Louis Jmy 7.—Track sloppy.
Fir.-; race, ix furlong- Fourth Wi
won: Kattie C bbons second,
ty third. Time 1:18>4.
Second race, live furlongs. Sylvian
won; Sue Johnston n- cond; Silent Fru n
third. Time 1:00-%.
Third race, in le and 70 .yards. Chr
eery won; Air Bast .-e.;ond; Jimp third.
I NEW MODELS m\
CoIJmbij C-ici-OeJ^ Clialnlci* !
< Coio.nuiJ C?3i:i Wtieel. - -
rarliarJi - - - - - -
\t1et:cs ..... $2ianJ2fiJ
Ask any Columb-? deal
cr for Catalogue, Booklets,;
Folders, etc., or write to'
us, enclosing 2'cent stamp '
in uiicxoiiai
A. f; Rhowrr. TTtlcft. N. Y. Gko. V T'ti r.'tr,i.T.Ttr. riathrls, o. r.
V . fa. STILES. Guthrie, o. T. Kutsd C. Dolc^TKR, UmUile, O. r
C li Ay. E. BTX.LING9LCY, Uutlirle, O. T.
I- r M- i-i' hl-i-t .f Hr I- k b !.• l~l* i-i-i-l-*+
...TELEPHONE No. 20... 1
)od Teams and Spi
omp* Attention ni\
)u.ie!iold (ioods. Pi;
B. Fairfield c
CPiL
AM KINDS-
<
-ansfer and
.ompany.
I
1:1
Fo
Banish w
r. 8. iiLLir k co.
Dru£ Book
and News
Depot,
.-OI.1' AOE.VTS.
Ciutbrie, Oklahoma
Oif'cc ani Yards: j "f
50o Flarrison Avcnue^Opposite S^nta Fc Depot. ■ ^
; ,.p.; .; ; .' y .* .; •• ^ , y f.4 -J. -f-f-f.
J. V,'. Ml NI: A' !'
-esidont
W. J. IIORiSFALL
A. .T SUAV, Vicc-Prcsident
Cashier
.1
,VWVWW'v V^VsiW^
Guthrie National Bank
Vp 5!
ii 1; 0
i4"5 51"5
30,000.00
Surplus,
$10,000.00
i'irst Natiocii Bar.i< organized in Uklahoma.
Tied down to
housewoik, to
the scrubbing
b r u h h and
bucket, t o t!ie
dish pan and
houaccloth, is
: the condition 11
j of tho woman who still uses soap in vfi
j her cleaning. On the ot ei h md
j the woman who uses (iold Dust
has her work .ill done by np- a, V\f
ib ' t {i
Uutiirie,
EN
; i:'.Y. ck.V>4-
j docs as she least f\ dSiHIIQ S OW • T
! noon. Wit*. Gold Dust she U - i h,-r leaning v.-thf.'f , - rt P
•in half the time and at half 'he t ,st as vrh ,r ... v oiac/ fV -
cleanser. Tor greatest ectjnoiuy huy oui large pucl, • • . ■ ' i>'.
Oklahoma.
truit
—1—I . your piio-
nts I'cjI direct with Artists. We
•I'liiig us a photo a
! t.'. •••re. 'r.iyon or Paatel Poe-
f (" l.irge ' i introduce our sup.
xi' keness, highly ar-
: prompt return of small
• pketo ti
ii!L N. K. FAIRBAMi COMPANY
Clticdgo S^.Lcuis New >ork
I the bottom.
rhe top of ill" hill :a Iwi-d r to flnJ J.in
m ti Xpuo Blood PurjHi r, Great Kci
Tonic, ctomi :!i K( ^i:!nt •: Tn (!
, • j u ... nPMtrn«->T A-;!. <rn!lirlr,
I ear^U its great merit (b Kf^OWN. 1 * J'iUoom7Lyou LuUdti:^
J. FOUCAKT. Architect
ARTISTS' UNION
"•IIm. Triu
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 57, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 8, 1899, newspaper, July 8, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123849/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.