The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 94, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 22, 1899 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL": TUESDAY moftnttfg, AU'HTST 2'_\ 1899.
!F WE PLEASE YOU, TELL OTHERS. IF WE DON'T, TELL US.
Be Sure andAttend the OiEAl 50 CEfNTON THEDOHAR Remnant Sale at the
#MONDAY,
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
AND \Y
OKLAHOMA'S #
CHEAPEST
STORE.
tWAA A. MAYER, Proprietor.
MOK2ITZ Bl III*, Manner.
CENT LOWER."™:
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.
Kansas City, Aug". 21--Wheat—Close:
September, 64% cents; December, GT1^
rents; cash, No. 2 hard fit) cents; No. S,
red, 70 cents; No. 3,
Corn—September, 28 cents; December
ents. Cash. No. 2 mixed. 29 cents.
28Vfe cents.
Sharp Reaction Took Place on Report
of Russian Crops.
choice
CORN IS ACTIVE BUT LOWER.
Cattle .tlarkrt Ste.idy und Stroa£
Hokc are steady ICtr t* front
5 to 7 \-H Ccitif
Lower.
No. 2 white, 29'4 cents; No.
Oats—No. 2 white, 23(?j24 i
Rye—No. 2, 54 cent a
Hay—Choice timothy,
prairie, $6.00.
Butter—Creamery, lTftlO cents; dairy,
15 cents.
Eggs—Fresh. 11 cents.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.
St. tyouis, Aug. 21 —Wheat—Close: No.
2 red cash elevator, 723i cents; track, 7314
cents; September, 72Vfc<S721/i cents: De-
cember 747n cents: May, 7S1 y cents; No. 2
hard. 70@71*>& cents.
Corn—Lower, No. 2 nash. 31 cents: track
32V-J cents; September 30% cents; Decem-
ber, 27 cents; May, 28U cents.
Oats—Lower. No. 2 cash, 21 cents:
track. 21',£ cents; September, 20% cents;
May 22 cents; No. 2 white, 27,,Va28,i>
cents.
Rye—Higher. 55 cents.
Flaxseed—Higher. $1.02.
Pork—Steady, $9 00.
Ixird— I.owvr, $3.07'2.
Chicago, Aug. 21—Wheat—A sharp re-
liction took place in wheat today, prices
dropping off over a half cent during the
first hours trading and recovering reluc-
tantly. Tracing was about equally divid-
ed between the Septeinb r and December
options, with the balance in favor of De-
cember. Liv rpool cables lutwid aboul
pence advance, not so much w-s
looked for. in spite of the ;.ioomy re-
ports in regard to the Russian crop, ship-
aunt* from that country wore over 1,000.. |to tr"ng- Natlve Tex
©00 bushels, and it danvpe
LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
Kansas City, Aup;. 21.—Cattle—Receipts.
4,000 Texans; 4.000 natives; market, steady
Oats
Castor Beans
Apples
Potatoes
Cuttle, cows ..
650180
Steers
Prime steers
logs
Eggs
Butler
Hay, loose ....
Hay. baled ...
Straw, loose ..
Alfalfa, 'baled
He
Springs
Hides
Ducks
Hides, dry
5
...8@10
B!8H PRSCED STOCK.
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK SHARKS
FETCH FANCY FIGURES.
Yesterday Mr. A. G. C. Bierer bought
the stcck of Congressman D. T. Flynn,
one of the heavy share-holders in the
Guthrie National bank, paying for the
same $1.4H% on the dollar.
This may stem a fancy price to those
who do not know the reputation for the
solidity an-: genuine worth this insti-
tution possesses in the territory and the
west generailj. But to those, and they ar •
legion, w uo recognize and appreciate the
true business methods that obtain in th.'s
grand f.nanr al Institution the price paid
will possess i no of the requisites of a
lesal prorr.isi rjr note "for value receiv-
ed the ardor
the bull crowd. Rains hi the northw< t
had ceased an.I perfect w> i.her prevailed
In most sections. Northw. t receipts
[were light, 327 cars, against _:il last week
and 930 cars a year ago Chici^o re-
ceipt* were 137 cars. 32 contract. Outside
speculation was divided in sentiment, St.
Louis and the southwest selling, whi! *
the northwest crowd bought. September 1
opened cent lower, at 7:'*k cents, and
declined to 71 Ts cent:-. I">-■ ■ •••!n 1 ♦• i > ipened
cent lower, at 74>a®74% cents, and de- j
clined to 74 cents.
Corn—^Was active and lower. Receipts
B56 cars, but crop reports, were « xtr. meiy
favorable and weather conditions were
Ideal. Elevator people were liberal sell-
ers against free country acceptances.
•September opened % cent higher to Vi
'September opened cent high<v to \
cent lower at from 31"s cents to 32" - cents
Oats—Were dull and a trifle lower, with
other grain markets. Receipts were also '
heavy. 714 cars. September opened tin- Heavy hogs sold at $4.15<ff4.85; mixed lots
as steers, $3,004/5.40; Texas cows. $2 30fit
3.30; native cows and heifers. $2.255*.".25;
stockers and feeders, $3,050/3.00; bulla,
$2.55014.00.
Hogs—Receipts. 3,000: market steady;
5rn71<4 cents lower. Bulk of sales $4.4.V./
4.70; heavy, 4.37,/4<??4.52Vi: packers, S1.3.V??
4.55; lights. $4 50^4.70; yorkers, $1,650/4.70;
pigs, $4.21 81 TO.
Sheep—Receipts, 2 0000; market steady;
lambs $3.50^/5.50; muttons, $3,001x4.25.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, Aug. 21.—Cattle—The demand
for cattle was active today. Common
grades were about steady, while fancy
beeves sold at the best figure of the yea-.
Good to choice cattle brought $5,850/6.60;
commoner grades sold at $4.J'<jr,.70; st >ek-
ers and feeders $2.00(g5.15; Texas steers
$5.30015.95 and calves $4,500*7.10.
Hogs—Offerings of hogs were again
large and a weak market resulted, prices
declining about ten cents.
Changed at 20'i cents, decline.! to l'ii'ulm
Provisions—Were quiei and lower all
around. Packers sold on the weak hog
market. September pork opened 10 cents
lower at $8.22^: sold at $8.25, and declined
to $8.20. September lard opei • i . cents
lower at $8.20. September ribs were "'i f4.25@4.50 for choice native
cents lower at $5.10.
OPTIONAL RANGES.
Close. Close.
Open.High.Low.Today. Y.Day.
•
WHEAT—
fept
Dec
CORN—
72H
74 >4
72%
74*8
*71 %
73*
71rSi
74%
1
Hept
H2
T,2
sm
31M
Pto
28Ts
28*i
2£\
2S^
2s";
OATS—
i
Fept
20V4
2ot;
18%
ll.'i
2o>4
Pec.. ,
20
20
19%
19%
19%
I'ORK—
- f«*Pt
8 22
8 2."
8 20
8 20
8 37
Oct
s U
8 35
8 30
8 30
8 17
bARD-
fept
5 20
5 20
R 17
5 17
Ii
Oct
5 .10
5 30
fi 25
5 25
o 32
KI'BS—
Pt
5 10
Ti 10
5 07
5 07
6 12
Oct
5 13
fi 13
6 12
c
alls:
Puts
$4.400/4.87*4 and lights $4..5O0/4.87!^
Pigs—Brought $::. O0i4 75 and culls 4.20.
Sheep—Small offerings of sheep and
lambs caused a stronger tnarke t and
prices showed a substantial advance.
Sheep so^ at $2.50f?3.00 for culls up to
*v. t-
ern brought $3,100/1.10; lambs brought $3 >0
<56.25.
Receipts—Cattle 6,500; hogs 38 000 hep
16,000.
ST. LOUIS GENERAL.
I St. Lou's, Aug. II.—Flour—Firm and
i unchanged. Patents $3 4"••160; straights
$3.40^3.80; clear $3.15f/3.25
Dry Salt Meats—Quiet. Boxed should-
j ers. ffi.12%; extra shorts $5 25; clear rib*
$5.50; clcar sides, $5.62%.
Bacon—Quint. Boxed shoulders $5.7";
extra shorts 15.75; clear ribs $5 S7U; clear
! Side
(«. Lowell Miller yesterday presented
fio State Capital office with some of the
finest grapes of the season. The varieties
j were white Agwam, and Golden Packing-
| ton. and they are near perfection. They
were raise.i on Mr. Miller's farm near
Crescent City, and demonstrated that su-
perior wine grapes will thrive in Oklaho-
ma .\i: .Miller has a large amount of
tnes> grapes and will make several bar-
rels of w!nc this summer.
4 II HA4.0 XHW N PRUVKItllH.
Nearly an electricians are circuit
Judges.
Men of sihin.ng intellect are seldom
Piglrt-headed.
The man who is -weig'ivted down wiiih
years is under age.
It is useless to invite a man who rides
a hobby, to ta^e a walk.
If you would live cheaip try dwelling in
other people's memories.
Commenced Over Receivership of De
Steiguer National Bank,
CARRIED TO U. S. SUPREME COURT
The Proposition of tlie Kcceivern
Is Finally Accepted and All
the Hull* in the Case Are
Withdraw a.
One of the famous and hotly contested
legal battles ever fought in this terriuuy.
li e United States National Bank of New
i YorU vs. the National Bank of Guthrie,
j<L)e Steiguer bank) and II. S. Cunning-
ham, receiver, has llnally been settie.d.
| The settlement was made upon a prop-
osltlon of the receiver and his bonlsrr.on,
S. L. Overstre t W. S. Spencer. W. H.
I Coyle and John F. Stone, t > pay to the
I'a'ntiff corporation $4,750 in full of all
J . •• uunts, and the receiver and his bend.—
men to be released from all further lia-
bility in the premises, the plain:iIT agree-
| ing, on its part, t
| : ints of the
possession.
Escort -A. C. Hlxon.
Watchman—Jay Be i"h.
Sentry—Albert Barnes.
Physician—G. E. McKecby.
Managers— M. W. Clark, F. S. Bapfle,
i M. L. West..
j The Modern Woodmen of America is a
strong order, having now 425,000 members
«i good standing The camp instituted
in Guthrie starts with twenty-one new
members and there is now nearly llfty
old ones who will join h
J y card.
►turn $1,000 in
city of Guthrie, now in
Pro", ng. ,1 nhsen
tho -heart grow fo
«omet'm s mikes
of ine absence.
R-met mes a man can te 1 what a girl
thinks of 'him by what she doesn't s;iv
hen poeiry becomes a drug n the mor-
k.-^t I* doesn't command prescription
Patch up ti broken
is shattered, 'that's
iw his appeal to he su-
; picme court of the I'nited Stat > ai.d pay
jail costs marie to date.
| Tbis is the oasis of the settl.. :iie i. nnJ
[ It was the complete acceptance of the
proposition made by Receiver Cunning-
ham, and settles a suit that was a true
test of legal ablll i • ^ was the
disallowance of the ae %rnts . f the re-
ceiver by the judge of this district, who
refused to allow a number of bills that
had been admitted by his predecessor in
office. The case was taken to the supreme
court of the territory and the decision of
that tribunal not being satisfactory to the
receiver, he took an appeal to the su-
preme c. urt of the United Stt- s where
the matter was pending when tlie agree-
ment was re-* ; * 1. Judge Bur ford yester-
day made an order ratifying the agree-
ment *>nd the ease is finally cl .-cd.
$6.12i:
r {Wheat: September..
.'Corn: September
Wheat: September
CASH GRAIN .
Cash:
CHICAGO GRAIN
Chicago. Aug. 21.-Wheat
fed, 74 cent , No. 3 red, 72'</7J « ent . No.
t hard winter, \. g hard
winter, t!7fd >9 cents; No. 1 northern spring
72'^0i7j cents; northc. n spring, 72!S'(/72'i
per.ts; No. 1 spring, 67tfc7lVfc ceni«.
Corn—No. 2, 32>u4/32\ icnti . No. 3, 32'j
teents.
Oats—No. 2, 21cents; No. 3, 21 oems.
Receipts—Flour 18.000; wheat 113,000;
corn 213,000; oats 7.000.
Shipment—Flour 4,000; wheat 4,000; corn
123,000; oats 13,000.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
New Orleans, Aug. 21. —Cotton—Steady;
middling 57<ii.
NE YORK POINTS
New York. Aug. ti.—Dried Fruit—Cali-
fornia quiet and unchanged. Evaporated
apples common 7'^: prim wire track 8«
choice fancy 9i?/V,; prunes
cents per j>ound as to size ami quality;
iprlcots royal
peaches, 1107 «2.
lltt; M ■
rk 1 \'a 16;
LOCAL MARKETS.
Wheat, BOft
AN'htswt, hard
Wheart, I- w grade
52 potinds
Corn
You m : y
an end of i
i Cold contracts. ProbaWy that <is why I
j \"our pocket l>ook 1 >oks so small after the I
I ice man calls on you.
! The American people apen-1 '^millions f r |
defense" . ieh year. Put f r this lawyers
would he unable to eke out an exil.-itenee.
j "Brains count," says a college presi- |
i deni. <>; cour they do, hut sometimes
they get pretty badly mix-ed up in their!
figuring.
An epicure of a scientific turn, lias fie- |
tired it oirt to his own satisfaction that If |
a man had no st maeh, woman woud be
unable to readh his heart,
ANM'AT. MEETING. CONCATENATED
ORDER OF HOO-DOO, DENVER.
"OLORADO, SEPTEMBER 9 13
189$.
Tor above occasion we will sell round
♦rip tickets lo Denver at rnte of one low-
est standard first class faro plus $? W,
tickets on 'e September fi, 7 and 8 1R99
Good for return passage up to Septetrnber
30th. Continuous postage in cash direct-
tlr*n ctxeept that stopovers will bo al-
lowed on going trip after reaching first
Colorado common point.
A. J. CORKINS, Agt., 3anta Fo .
BULLY FCR GUTHRIE
HER NINE WINS EASILY FROM
MULHALL.
Ye, who are troubled wtith heart fail-
ure peruse this with care:
Guthrie won a game of base bull.
Sunday the Mulhall nine came down
up.>11 the city with their war paint <>n.
When the u une was called at the end
of the seventh Inning the war paint was
gone and the Guthrie rooters were hav-
ing spasms ■ delight. The score stood
14 to 4 In favor of Guthrie. 'Nough said.
The players end positions wen si-
lows:
Mulhall: Guthrie.
Wolverton catcher Dedson
B'Mlwman pitcher leonard
McGlnley short stop
'"hampion 1st base
Bebnut 2nd bn«e
Jones
Claunch
Babb
Mulhall .
wutnrle .
I inplre
Dunn lea
Blair
3rd base Hlne
right field
enter field
• 2 1 7 2 2 0 0-14
NEW F31TE3IISL ORDER
Modern woodmen of america
ORGAN i/li LAST NIGHT.
The M w. of A. organized last even-
in Rhoade's hall on Oklahoma avenue.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Venerable Consul—F. E. Pentecoit.
Worthy Advisor—E. A. Douglas.
Excellent Banker—Chas. White.
Cierk— L. J. Ciurner.
BRINDLE DOGS DYING OUT.
Only Mnc Now Said to Up I.IvIuk la
II11botn—l iteI r Fecullur
Trials.
News of the HeatIi of "Yelper," tlie
famous brindle clop owned by James
Idler, of Calhoun county, calls to wind
the fact that the brindle dog which, a
few years ago, was so plentiful in Amer-
ica that he was the subject of satire of
all American buiuorists, is now almost
extinct. Col. tieorge C. Gill, of Olym-
pian Springs, Ky., who has made a life-
time study of the "brindle" in animals,
is in the city, and wheu told of the
death of Yelper said:
"One would hardly be justified in
placing it among- the possibilities that
a mac of extensive general knowledge
and accomplishments should bo far for-
i'et himself or display such amazing
ignorance of the snbjeot, as to assert,
as a certain author has lately done,
knowingly and willfully and publicly,
that the lirindle steer' is an extinct
animal, 'as much so,' he savs, 'at. tho
ichthyosaurus, the mastodon or the
hypothonuse.' Now, the truth of the
matter is that in the state of Illinois,
the J89b crop of brindle 6teers is the
largest everkuown--reports to the state
commissioner showing a gain of 13
per cent, over the crop of 1897, nnd 14
|x r oenL over that of 1896, and the last
decadc shows a gain of a little over 21
per cent. A gain is shown for 1898, in
c\ery state in the union, except Arkan-
sas, which shows a slight falling off.
"Now, while the brindle steer is on
the upgrade, it is a lamentable fact that
the brindle dog is almost extinct. Ho
will soon be placed on the list with
the wild pigeon and the American bi-
son. Scientists ami zoologists cannot
or have not as yet been able to offer any
explanation of this decadence, which
has been exceedingly rapid.
"The Illinois census shows that in
the 3'car 1855 were 9..'147 brindle dogs
in the state; in 1800, 9,018; 1865,6,510;
1870, 1,726; 18880, 601; 1890, 187; 1895,
•1'i- 1898, 9. Of tin* nine now living
in the state, seven of these lielong to
the wealthy coon-hunters in Calhotiu
county. One of these named '('haw m,'
is owned by A. B. Hunter, and last fail
ut the cutting of a coon tree he broke
the record bv killing 17 coons in 17
minutes. This can be easily verified,
as O'hawm is still alive and residing
with Mr. Hunter.
"The other two noted in tbe census
report are twins, and have taken up
their residence with a promipent farm-
er near Vienna, Johnson county. From
my own observation and I havealwnys
taken a lively interest in tbe matter -
I find that u strange fatality, or rath-
er one long eoutinned streak of had
luck, has been constantly and contin
ually with the brindle dog family for
the past 25 years. These are some of
the things they had to contend with:
"An epidemic c f 'distemper' breaks
out hi the neighborhood, it tackles tbe
brindle dogs first and never deigns to
bother the others us long us there ih
u brindle left. A flock of sheep is chased
at night. The farmer starts out with
his shotgun the next morning, but is
careful not to shoot a neighbor's dog
without some evidence of bis com-
plicity in the raid, but if lie meets a
brindle dog he shoots him on general
principles. A coon tree is to be cut.
If there are a dozen dogs there, and if
one dog is killed by the falling of the
tree, you may safely bet that it is a
briudle dog. No brindle 'fog was ever
known to live In a town, lleis strictly a
coijutry dog. Tf he should by any chance
visit the nearest town, it is absolutely
sure that he will be compelled to fight
tho first town dog he meets. He usually
gets whipped in the first round.
"So many thix\g« of this kind seem
to be 'agin him* that 1 think some-
tiripiA that wftcn some bright member
of this family becomes so discouraged
that lie commits suicide."—Chicago In-
rr Ocean.
BEAR MEAT IN LONDON.
A Consign aicnt of llulf ■ Duirn
Frozen i Hrcnnncu deceived
fruiu Itumin,
A consignment of frozen Buaaian
bears arrived at Leadenhall market one
day recently. Six came in their skins—
a black, a brown, two half-grown bears,
und two cubs—and in addition there
were 00 pounds of ursine joints, steaks
and cutlets. A correspondent informs
us that he inquired how fur the Hpccula-
tion in bear's meat had been justified
by results. "Gone, all gone," said Mr.
Tabor, "save that joint hanging there,
which you may have heme with you if
so minded." it needed more courage to
accept than decline with thanks.
"See there," pressed Mr. Tabor, en-
couragingly, at tbe same time produc-
ing a buJging mat-basket, containing
about a baron of beaf. "A gentleman
of light and leading in the Fourth Es-
tate will call for it shortly." And ho
did, Mr.'l abor straightway introducing
tho epicure and the skeptic. The val-
iant frenchman then pronouueed a
glowing eulogium on the succulence of
ursine flesh, which may possibly blos-
som into a "Dissertation on IioastBear,"
in one of the new Sunday papers,
should righteous indignation spare
them long euough. In his view, bear
tasted as sweet as Southdown sheep,
and the British palate was ridiculously
squeamish. He etrodeaway as jauntilj*
as a man goes to a feast.
The salesman, resuming, said the six
bears had all gone to restaurateurs up
west, lie supposed they were eaten
now. though whether digested he could
not say. They brought two shillings
per pound in London. While hanging
In the market the bears attracted big-
ger crowds of curious spectators than
ever gathered around a bear at the Zoo.
—London News.
Teachers In the l.'nlted Kingdom.
There are in the United Kingdom
nearly 130,000 women engaged in teach-
ing almost three times the number of
male teacher®.—Chicago Inter Ocean,
w ronvlr Adi^etl rrd.
"She is so lively and volatile!" said
one of her admirers.
"I positively must dissent," said one
who no longer admired, having become
passe, as it were. "Anything volatile
quickly dries up."—Indianapolis Jour
nal.
No Mrs. C^arbelsch.
Frnu K., just from Vienna, moved in-
to an apartment bouse in Harlem. '1 he
janitor daily called up through tho
kitchen speaking tube: "Garbage!"
the meaning of which word she did not
understand Day by day she answered
in proudest accents: "Nott here I" un-
til at r.ist, exasperated by the repeti-
tion. she angrily retorted: "Zere iss no
Mrs. Ciarbetsch lilting here!"—Town
Topics.
Wlien ti.- W on Too Sufadea.
Mr. feck The only time I ever acted
hastily in my life I made a mistake.
Mrs. Peck—Ha, on! 1 repeat it with
emphasis—lia, ha! I don't believe you
ever made a hasty move since the day
you were born.
Mr. Peck—Well,yon and I vrere en-
gaged less than three months, you
know.
He reached the ground by way of the
fire-escape.—The Kival.
A pretty young girl of Duchesne
Was caught in a Sabbaih-aay reena.
Her hat was u niosn.
And sho cried In dtatress:
"New wouldn't ih.it give you a pesne!"
H.-r ifais her plump cheeklets did stesn
Till hei fellow said: "Darling, refresr.el
I'll buy you another,
Much nicer than t'other!'*
And that made hor happyigesne.
—Denver Post.
(First Pub. in oklahoma State Ctpltal
Aug. 6, 1899.)
NOTICE OF TRU8TEE'S 8ALH.
Tn the District. Court of the Unite] States
for the First Judicial District of Okla-
homa Territory:
In the matter of J A. Forde, bankrupt.
In bankruptcy:
Pursuant to :in order made and enteral
by S. S Lawrence, referee in bankruptcy
in the above entitled matter on August
5, ISM. noti< c i hereby given that the un-
d> i gn* I trustee ;n bankruptcy w l> on
August 17, 1899. at the "hour of 2 o'clock
p. m. of said day, at the store room im-
medla.ttlv we r <>f the Cluthrie National
bank on Oklahoma avenue in Quthrlet
sell at public auction to tho highest bid-
der for cash, the stock of merchandise
and flxtun of the aid bankrupt therein,
at which tlm. and place all persons inter-
ested in said estate ire requested to be
present.
W. M SPlTRLOClt,
Trustee.
Dated, August Ti, 1899,
Needed Advice.
Miss Paasce—Here is an nrticle in
this paper on "The Girl to Bo Avoid
ed
Mr. Oreatcatcli—Ye*, 1 know. Tht
girl who wants to get married.—N. Y.
Weekly.
( « ol nnd Mraelnif.
Anson Man ought always to be In
accord with tbe season.
Uronson—Yes, I think so, too; and
as it's rather cool and bracing tlii*
morning, I will ask you to lend me ter
dollars.—Harlem Life.
A Hlhllcul F.xpl* u a* Ion,
Mr . ''eck—1 could never understan'
why there are no marriages iu Heaver,
us the Hible says is the case.
Henry—Well, there has yot to
some way to distinguish it from th|
other place.—Puck.
Unapped t p.
"Really. Miss Dashieigh, you are suclj
a jo'ly girl 1 could never take you seri«
ousl v
"Oh, Mr. Ilashfulle, tbls is so sudden
—take me any way you like."—Town
Topics.
A I'otnt of Resemhlntu*.
"I think goli is more or less like the
piano."
"How ?"
"It ii played by a number of people
who don't knew much about it."— I
CASTOI1LTA.
S« fl the /) I!" "'Hi :|
Signature
of
Bii; ti in a no i polnonons
rpuirdy fnr (ion<>rrhu*a,
i. Sp. rmitorrh.r*,
Wtiii. s. unnatural .lia-
. lnirgiK, or any iiiUunima-
Co. t)r n
'U LJ C'U u
•. smi, r*~3 Mo,d 1,7 "•■"a*"1*'
k r. H. ^ j?..>r Bfnt in plain * i pp r.
y ejiprprepaid
li.-paiu, m
botlli*a. i '
HARMING
VOICE."
-a (he title of an Interesting little b«>eli
Jhat shows bow
Sexual Strength
la iost and how It may be
REGAINED.
j It i sent securely seal id In pla'.n ee-
I vdope Five, on receipt of 2c sump for
j postage.
Wr are the leading spsnaM'ti In curing
nil cases of Kidn y and B!ad j«w trouble
teiual weakness and impoteecy, Sypkilis,
(/onort'' oea. Night Lo.ss*J, '3iae: and
Hrtc ure quckly and per.nanenUy We
h ive cu'ed thousands at t'.ii'.r owr. hemes.
, All le*'*is Kept atrlc'Jv irlva'e snd ans-
We-ed n pain iMle*l envelope
sul .ntlor. by mall fre«. W" • ;od r. A<*
Arm
DR. W, H. SAUN0ERS & C0„
CUU'iUO. II I..
"THRIFT IS A OOOn RKVKXDE." OREAT
SAV1NUS REKI I.T8 FROM CLEAN-
LINESS AND
SAPOLIO
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 94, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 22, 1899, newspaper, August 22, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123887/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.