The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 144, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1899 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
OKLAHOMA. ST A.TB C A.PI r\f> T.IdiUDiY MOItXINS, O TOBEI? t!), 1893.
GENERAL MARKETS.
Phicagro, Oct., 18.—Wheat—An unox- \
pected advance «t Liverpool and ll«rht •
northwest re-eipts strengthened wheat ;<t j
Che opening today. The foulls made little
effort, however, to push tlieir ajv.in- (
tage and as call had been gold close t >
opordng flffurfs. foiling aga'nst tho.se priv-
■ilettro-s checked the advance alrno.-t immc-
dlntoly. The fre giit situation also en- j
couraged lluu.dfl*i" - tho *cr?ri- :i t
advanced the market beoame very rar- (
row and traders incl'ned to l ike profits i
ST. LOUIS GENERAL.
18—Flour
If tho price moved a fraction
vor. December opened V<
70V"70%C« advanced to 71c,
! to 70T4c.
Chitcogo received 190 < i four
. wh ch gravle 1 contract. M Hi'
; Dufluth got but 6G5 cars, 001 red
1.165 f'ir the corre-pondiivg da> a year |
' '•Affo. Cafh demand was slow.
Corn—Light receipts and good coun-
• tr>" bpylRg strengthened corn at the start
1 but the mark.' w< akened later under com-
m.ralon house selling. Reeeips 426 car?.
Deceinlber opened a shade higher at .'!'>•" * /
; SO^ic: sold sparingly at 30*£c, and declined
to StytfSOftc.
Oats—Ruled fifm hut Inactive. There
was a rally early on buying by shippers
hut when tlris support was withdrawn tli?
inarket reacted. Rece'pts 173 ears. De-
cember opened a Shade higher at 22%, an 1
declined to 2l'l4®2234C.
Provision®—A g od c:;sh demand and
•Leavy buying by packers strengthened
proovlslons. Pork opened unchanged at
$9.37Vi> an*l advanced to <9.42**: January
lard openel unchanged at $5.33f/$j.37!2
and rose to 15.40 and January ribs opened
Unchanged at $4.90®$4.92%, and advanced
U H92Vtf?H95.
Le u la, Oct
changed.
Dry aaJ-t meats dull
$4.75; extra shorts $5.37'
clear sides P5.G24..
Bacon dull: boxed shoulders V'.."
tra shorts $5.73; clear ribs Srj.ST1.• ;
sides KlSti
Receipt flour 6,000; wheat 2C.OOO;
51.000; oats 55.000.
ner at ' Shipments flour
cllncd 61.0UU, oats 7,00u.
the r la-
boxed shoulders
, clear ribs J3.G0;
wheat 16,000; corn
COTTON.
1 New York, Oct., 18.—Cotton—Futures
opened steady at the advance. October
$6.90; November 16.94: December $6.99;
January $7.04; February M-ar h $7.'X ;
April $7.11; May |7.15; June ..7.16; Ju y
($7.17; August $7.17.
1 Llvorpooi. Oct., 18.— Q>1tu n—Close; Oot-
t- n spot moderate demand; prices higher;
American middling 3 15-lOd.
I Galveston, Oct , 18.—Cotton—Que t;
7 l-16c.
i New York, Oct.. 18.—Cotton— Future*
•c last J steady. October $7.07; November
$7.« 7; December $7.11; January $7.17; Feb-
ruary $7.18; March $7.21; April $7 23; May
J7.26; Juno $7.27; July $7.2S, August $7.28.
NEW ORLEAN COTTON.
I S->\<r Orleans, Oct., 18.—Cotton llrm; mid
DRY G000S.
FALL CARNIVAL
AND STREET FAIR.;
The Grandest Event Ever Held in
Oklahoma,
OCTOBER 23 TO 28 INCLUSIVE.
Tlie M oikUm of the World
llitne«Mcd by the Grai
Catherine of
People.
their own costumes
At the head of the proces. . n will ride
the £10,000 beauty who oei.s soap on th-
Choctaw. At the tail end will walk the
j Titian haired Adonis who mr.kes Guihrl • ,
every 30 days A dream of lowliness.
lease remember that this Is tne hot e-t
thing that ever came over the pike and
is shown without any extra charges.
Everybody on the street? is expected to .
masque, hut no rowdyism wil be tolerated, j
9:30 p. m —Carnival ball.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28.
CLOSING D \Y.
Parade arwl manocvers by rational
guard. Midway s<. - Awatding of
premiums for varloi.s displays. M rccl-
laneoua attractions.
FOOT BAI<D. ;
Stillwater College V*. KlnklMltr College |
at Fair Grounds.
Or.e fare '< r round trip on all rail- j j
I !•'- Special trains on Wednesday and j
Thursday. ! J
C. G. HORNOR. j i
President of Carnival and street Fair. «.
E. A. DOUGLAS, Sec. —
J. O. SEVERN'S, Sec. or.l Man. uf Race | —
Meet.
; sensational Triumph Wednesday
A Mammoth Attraction J
Mightiest of the MiOiity
At the iVlcHennon
Opera Mouse,
9
October
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTOItXKYH-AT-IiAW.
VOELKEL.f
nrritory. t
jd Loans. T
BIG MINSTREL FESTIVAL -Monumental ns a monu-
ment. Gigantic ns n giant. Colossal as a Colossus. A
princely effort by the reigning monarcbs of minstrel caterens
to Ins royal higbnena tho American public. A company with-
out an equal in the whole worle of minstrelsy.
".BOYLE O
? Attorney?-at-law.
? Practice in all Cour s in the Terr
f Carry Insurance, heal Estate and
I Room 2, Upstairj, Southwest Cornsr
I Harrison and Second Street. I
I Edgar \\ . Jones. John Dcvereux. v
5 JONES & DEVEREIX, 8
Attorneys-at-latv.
ft Practice bef« e district and supreme court. <v
6 Office in Leader Block. %>
OPTIONAL RANGES
^ ^ A ' Close. Close.
Open. High. Low.Today. Y.Day.
WHEAT—:—
D e>c
70
71H
70%
70%
M.iv
74H
74%
71'4
74 V
a 74 Vi
CORN—
Pete
SO' i
30'fc
" 'B
4 30H
30%
Ma^'
31*4
31 Ti
2na
31%
21%
OATS:-
rv c
22'i
22'i
22 Vi
22* 4
'ay
23%
21
I
23%
PORK:—
" ec
7 95
8 00
7 95
7 93
7 or.
Jan
9 37
9 40
9 37
9 40
9 27
LARD —
Dec
B 22
5 22
5 22
5 22
5 35
Ljan
& 33
5 37
5 35
5 37
5 35
RIBS:—
• Dec
4 77
4 77
4 73
4 73
4 77
■ Jaii
4 90
4 92
4 90
4 92
4 92
Call 4
Puts.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
New York. Oet, 18.—The market has not
suo.vn any n.uerial change today, either
l:i tlte olurc.cr of the gene.-il tone cr
den:and. All stap'f eottons are distinct-
ly against buyers. Further advances In
prices have not been important, hut the
tendency is still toward a higher range
of value? In most lines of brown and
; roairse colored cottons. I^ater advances
In bleached will profitably mark top 11m t,
ns the demand today Is lexs persistent.
No <*hange In the market for prints or
g nghams. Print cloths tlrm at previous
LOCAL MARKETS.
Wheat: December
■ rn: December .
at; December
...71%
...3Jb
Wheat
Corn
Oats
I Castor Beana
Apples
I Cotton
Seed Cotton ..
1 Cotton Seed ...
3®'* j Potatoes .. ..
Curb. (Cattle, cows ..
Pr.me steers
CASH GRAIN. ^
CHICAGO GRAIN.
r "ea^r, Oct., 18.—Wheat—-Cash: No 2,
t 71c; No. 3, red, 67@70>ie; No. 2, hard
winter 67H«e; No. 3, hard winter, (ilciCHc;
No. 1. northern spring. 71c; No. £, north-
ern spring V,'370e; No. 3. fprl lg r4tfMc.
Ctvrn—No. 5, 31V'?31^c; No. 3,31V'jC.
Oats—Nt>. 2, 22H>c; No. 3, 22*4c.
ST. LOF1S GRAIN
St its, Oct., II.—Wftext—H ghtr; No.
I. r«d. ^h, elevator, CJH^c; track 7l«/T^--;
May 75H TG%c; No. 2. hard 6836DV£c\
Corn—> 2, cash, lO'-io; traolc, reol..
! Hogs
ggs
Onions .. ..
llutter
Ilay, loose .
Hay, baled ...
Straw, loose ..
Alfalfa, bated
Hides
Tomatoes
.. 18::> 20
S5
50(975
..LM92.10
10.00
50@75
. .2.7503.59
..3.50^4.00
. 3.73^185
11
10015
!.50^4.00
POULTRY MARKET
Hem
. Chickens
Spring chickens
I Old cox, each
Co
52e; Dee
Oata
-1 1 her; No. 2. cash 30Vfrc; track Hen turkeys, 10 lb G<Q64c
r 29c; May 294&«
r; *Nc. 2, cash, 23>^e; track
IHc; May 24Tsc; Noo, 2,
to.
I
kansas city grain.
Kansas City, Oct.. 18.—Wheat—Dvoem-
t>er C4%c; May 687*-; casO>: No, 2. hard
p*ic; No. 8, CO^63c; No. 2. rei, 571?C8c.
No. 3, «3fcj6Gc.
Corn—December 26%c; May 27%c; cash:
No. 2, mixed, 29c; No. 2, white LH)\c;
No. 3, 29 ®29Hc.
' Oatfi—No. 2, -white 24^24^0. *
Rye—No. 2, 54Hp. /
St.
LIVESTOCK.
ST. LOF1S LIVESTOCK.
Ix>uis Oct., 18.—Cattle.--Receipts
Turkeys, hen? and young turkeys...
Old toms 5
Young ducks 4^4'^
Old dux, F. F. an F 5c
Th© game law Is now open In all the
ntates and trrltorios The price on poultry
lias been knocked out.
market steady. NatUe rhipp'rvg Don't Skip Me thlr
SUid beef steers |3.25'« J6.S5; stock* . s and
feeders $3.4<,' ,;$ 7,">; cows ard hslfera 13.(*< <
Texas and Indian steers W2 /S4.13.
Hogs—Receipts «,5 ; market 5c lower.
T'Iks iind lights $410#$4.3D; packers, $« 10^
|4.W; butcher? |4 90<r/$4 40.
Sheep—Receipts 1,500; market steady
to hig1i« r. Native mutton.. |3.2-i :ll.W;
lambs $i oo<af> oo.
kansas city livestock
Kansas City, Oct , 18.—CattI K«
7300 native^, 4,000 Texans. Market
to atror*. Natira steers 4 75v$"7 00
a> at«ers $J9^ T'.15; Te\ 1 co«>
$U.So; ntUlvs cows and hrlfers H,7*.
THE TURF.
CHICAGO RACKS.
Chicago, Oct., 18.—Weather claer, tra k
heavy.
First ra.??, four and one halt lurlonogs.
Tildee won; Maydin-j second; Emma M
third. Time 5f 34.
Sr<oond rare, one and one-e ghth mlle<
Admetus won; Yuttadam second Jenivie
F third. Time 1:58M,.
TTitrd rnee. Ave and one-half furlongs.
Violet Parsons won; Little Alarm second;
'Pme Time IrOO1*,.
mile. <'anace won;
3; Volandles t'lnrd.
ste
blockers and feed"
tZUHuK ST.,
Hors— Receipts 1?,'VW; ma
r.c lower Hulk sales Jt '.v,
U0:>f/$4.15: packers U lOffJi .
ft 4.20; light K150$4.27'2;
*4 - . xl pigs I4.10iff4.25.
Sheep—Receipts 2,000; m
'ti 50:
sr, O ;
bulls
hea\ y
d U i
f4.2T.fi
steady, j
CITTrAGO LIVES'P
CMcago, Oct., r -There wis -,>od de-
ma .d for cattl© today -w th prices uror.g-
er for good grades ar>d stall/ f..,- others.
Oo*v to far.cv cnt'.!* doI I at fj.aO j?7 ,x>: '
I 'lmmon to ri dlum st''«*-« d 1 f- "
stockera nnrl freders f2.V^f4 S« ; o.ws ar*l
bu'ls tS<M«f4l5: jexas 13 ■Q$i\ t th ,
f4 25<5f7 00.
The *up,)'y if hogs *xess! j tho ''e
nifcnd and prices M.fTert l a futlhe- -
cllr.e of r/'7i0e. Fair to prime -ts Jl 22',
<Sf4.45; heavy paekers >?«)®f4.^; m.x.-l
f4.KKuf4 37*butcher- f4.15( 44 J.Kht
•weights f4 0f,fl4;J7H; pig-, f 1 7- ,u :'
Thare wa« m axctUcnt demand f. r tho
limltfxl supply of rh^ep and lanvbs at
atnongr prir4 s Infer \0 hoiro • cur-
IWgB $2.0<>flf4 rtr.; WAsterti ianc^rs $L's <t
}|| l; Infei*\ir to prln lan.' f: '.0.
RfC'jipla cattle 13,Ly0, hog- 29,0*ij; she^p
15,001).
Fourth race,
Tulla Fonso
Time 1:13*4.
Fifth race, six furlong-* Net* e P.e
gent won; ^he Monk second; Urownit
An'd«*r*->n tWrd. Time t *!&%«
Slxtn race, one mil * ai d twenrfy ytirds
Astotf won; Free l^i ly sev.nn.1, GlCitt
IJend 'nlrd. Time 1:4^%
..faf . * t,x
In the I.lnen I'ress.
Braids of sweet grass made tho full
length of the grass are excellent for
linen closets. The spicy sweetness Is
lasting and has a refreshing odor equal
to that of lavender. It can bo bo.tght
or visitors to Canada In suuir.er can
pick It for themselves, which Is most
satisfactory. A braid of sm'eet gTass
makes a pretty and pleasant remem-
brance for friends at home.
•
The Caihmiri Nhawl.
la the seclusion of '*n Oriental harem
a wotnan invented
cashmere shawl . and
donee of brilliance £a
vice to her f-usband
her name from Nourmahal (light of
the haret > to NourJ-sban (light 01 the noun,
world). The same woman Invented at- men
tar of roies. ;>arad
Psui Joom* Gr«TS.
The grave of Capt. John Paul 'ones
has not been located by the gove-u-
ment, through Its lnquiriea of the em- h, K
hassy in the French capital. He died . 1
on July 18. 1792. In Paris, and was
burled with highest honors by tho 1(.
French government, but the place of \„ . ,
his burial rar.aot now be determined. \hk<.'
F OFFICIAL PROGRAM.
OPENING DAY, OCTOBER 23.
Agricultural Display.
Poultry Show. ■ 1 y.
Miscellaneous Exhibits.
NATIONAL GUARD DAY. OCTOBER. 24
10:00 a. in.-Opening of Territorial En-
campment, Guard Mount, Battalion and
Company Drill at Island Park.
Th s Is tho first annual encampment
of Territorial malitia under the late act
of the legislature. A11 elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged for the occasion,
consisting of company battalion and regi-
mental parades, .rills and manouever.
The encampment will be under strict mil-
taiy discipline and will be one of the most
Interest ng and educational features of
the week.
1 p. m.—Opening of the mammoth Ori-
ental midway and Haganback' • Trained
wild animal show. This Is the largest
and most splendid attraction ever brought
to the territory. It w - give continuous
performances throughout the week. Rich,
rare, novel and Instructive. Nine sepa-
rate shows In one vast enclosure. Don't
miss It.
4 p. m.—Grand Balloon Ascension and
parachute «eap.
7 p. m.—Turkish theatre, Japanese
theatre, Egyptian theatre. In Gay Paree,
Moving Pictures, etc., etc.
QUEENS DAY.
Wednesday, October 25 — 10:00 a. m.
Guard mounts and drills by m litla,
High wire performance by tho human bat.
This is something entirely new, and will
be repeated daily, free to all.
FLOW kit PARADE.
1 p. m.—150 entries. Count them.
The floats to be Introduced in this pa-
rade cost over fo.OOO and are In add tion
to the entries for the parade. They ar-
the first regular carnival floats ever in-
troduced In Oklahoma.
This parade will positively be the most
beautiful, gorgeous and dazzling display
ever seen 1n the West.
2:30 p. m.—Opening of the raco meet at
the far grounds.
Continuous racing consist ng of trotting,
pacing and running. Also grand hippo-
drome racing as folows:
Eight horee Roman chariot race, or.e
mile dash.
Ra -e by three trained, riderless njrses,
mile da h.
All warm numbers.
7 p. m — Band concert. Oriental midway,
mis. eSlaneous attractions.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2<5.
BUSINESS MEN'S 1)A..
10:00 a. m.—Drill and parade by Nation-
al guards.
11:30 a m —Balloon ascension md pira-
chute leap.
2:00 p. m.—Grand regimental nnrade and
drill by National guards at fa r ground •*.
The entire militia force of the territory
will participate In this event.
3 p. m.—Continuation of race program,
also of mivelty and hippodrome rices,
Int-ludinft a mile dash by a lady and gen-
tleman in four horse road wagon*
The celeboated pacer Starlight will
go a mile against time without names*,
rider or driver. This is one of ti e most
sensational features ever shewn on a race
7.00 p. m — Merchants ramde. solid,
substantial, rich and elaborate. A great
display, worthy of careful study.
9:00 p. m -Queen's ball.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27.
C. :tMVAL AND TRAVELLING MENS
DAY.
9:30 a. m.— Guard mount and competit vo
drill by malitin.
10:00 a. m.—Band contest. op« i to nil
visiting binds. First prise, 1250.0); Sc^nd
prize. $50.00; Third prize $25.00
These are the most liberal nr r*s ever I
offered in the West an! wMl att, \ Winds I
from all quarters The comp.'i'iii bard*
will remain during tho week, rou.* aj the!
echvtes with ths concord of swe°t sounds.
Music lovers should not mks thisl
♦CXOOOO^O^OOOOOOOOOOO-O-O^O^O^OOOOOOOJC*
I- 00ring a fipltler In 11 In i'silor.
A most amusing and interesting ex-
periment fs in the roach of everyone
w'ho has a tuning fork. Take it to a
spldv*r's web, set the fork vibrating,
and touch the edge of the web lightly.
Mr. Spider has tho buzzing sound con-
veyed to him by the threads of his
web. He will run to the center of
the web quickly and feel all around
until ho touches the thread against
which the fork is sounding; then, tak-
ing another thread along. Just as a man
would take an extra piece of rope, h'
will run out to the fork and spring up-
on It, imagining that a fly has been en-
meshed, for the sounding of the fork
against tho web exactly simulates the
buzzing of a fly.
KItehensr Corrected the Metaphor.
Lord Kitchener has little sense of
humor and is not at home in the small
cut-and-thrust skirmishes of general
society. At an official ball onee ho re-
marked to a young lady who stood be-
side him: "We are fortunate In hav-
ing these places for standing here. We
shall seo the first entrance of the new
Turkish and French ministers into
London society." The young woman
replied: "1 am glad to hear It; I like
to see lions break the Ice." Kitchener
was silent for a few minutes, but pres-
ently said: "Miss Anderson,'In the
country where lions live there Is no
ice."
Icy
Complete Torsrcs on Fine St ck. Printed in
Accordance with Ruling of S ip.-: a: ojr:.
Don't sent] 0:1
Territory lor
i of
them
Only House in Oklahoma Handling them
Complete Single Set only
Sets of thre:
Address
c
$1.00. Prompt Mail Servicr
,0
I
£
.0
4
0
♦
c
I
0
0
4
c
^ i
%
'0
♦
1
♦
*
0
^sp s CO/ riNGiuu,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Office ist Victor Block,
rn YKM'f A.VM.
0. t. M'AtESY,
Physician and Surgeon,
Ofr.ce 106 W Okla. Ave. Up Stairs
Phone U4.
(r. JWUS DeWin c\ttPWn.
Opium. Morphine. Cocoalne. Chloral, Llv
uor an' 1 Tobacco Habit
Cure! in .'<0 to 48 Hours. Rupture Cured
Without the Kniie, Perry, L). T.
STATE CAPITA! PRIMiM
a nit. i', s. petty •
q Homeopathic I'lijulcian. f>
e •
Phone 11".. (p
©OFFICE AND RESIDENCE-'\>r. 9
r> %
:na. j\mis curx,
J SPE( IALTIES: Surgical Opera- '
• th ns and Diseases of women J
I Will go anywhire i-i tho Terrltoryln ron- I
i Milte'lon or to periorm operations. j
• 118 f. 0k. Ave. Ojthrlj, 0. T. j
Tlie Oldest Throne.
What is probably the most venerable
piece of furniture In existence is now
in the British museum. It is the throne
of Queen Hatsu, who reigned in the
Nile valley some 1,600 years before
Christ.
KM'ATK.
ithrle Oklahoma
Olrnffea.
The giraffe was thought to be near ;
extinction, but Major Maxes, a British '
explorer, has found great herds of j
them along the Sobat river, a tributary
of the White Nile.
| Sec t. J. BLACkMAN & CO. }\
Tor Bargains in
...RfM tSTATt...
;C0RNfR URST AND OKHttOM* 4VfStf •?
♦o o c> o«o<>coo«o«c> o<>v<.
Omaha Water Power
Omaha is to have 7,200 electrical
horse power from a water power thir-
ty-five miles distant, at Fremont, Neb., I
capacity of dam 4,000 cubic feet per |
«alnute.
yf "i"i--4-i"i~ i-l-1- b I b b l- i-i- b
REVISED _GLU3 LIST,
PJOTE—A)r nt« fn flcrurtng rommirHon*
Hill do so only for the State Capital. We
pay no commissions on club papers. We
put these In at net rest to us. Any sub-
fcriber now on our Hat can hire any of
the papers belc for the dliferenee be-
tween the price of our weekly, hi cents,
ond the amount stated am ..,t piles for
both.
Weekly mare Cspltsl and Kansas
City Weekly Journal and Agricul-
turalist. ono year ®
^ «ekly State Capital anc Sunday
Globe Democrat, one year for
Dally Btate Capital a..d Sunday
Globe-Democrat, one year for
\« cekjy State Capital and Weekly
New T_rk Tribune, one year for.. .
Htfct- Capital and Semi-
Weekly Globe I>«mocrat, one year .
Weekly State Caplmi ^nd Clnclnnattl
" eekly Enquirer, one year
Weekly Ftate Capital and the Nation
nl Tribune, the great so.dler paper,
on^ rear Vor
V"eek!y State Capital and Ckialvema
Home. 1-^eld and Forurn, one 3 ear
f
We claim to be running an up-
to-ditj; Printiry, Bindery and Rub-
bar Stampary, and would ba gla I to
quota you prices on anything you
may want in our sevenl lines. :
Catalogue and Hilftjna Work our
specialty.
Gclumbia
fSart'rort
:an" Yidette
3 19
« M
a
alo^us or Other
PrinteJ Work!
^rw fviouns
tH9
fOR
2 ou p. m—Ita
dud i k h'ppodr
'Irand regime!
I guards by ti
| On t: is <'h
ri<kets slrrne.
ted to th f.
r.R
at Fnlr .
and noveltv
governor and h
Ih.iu tif ul A!l
Ml
floa
- Mythologirn
s t,( Fa ry la ml.
..I Tableri \
, mum me:.-, grot
for
Weekly State ' ap tal and livestock
las pec for. i
Weekly Tapital and Toiedo
Weekly C.idc. . . ear
Weekly State Capita, and Thrloe-a-
Week, 1 yea.*
Weekly State Capital and Twlce-\
Week. Kansas City Times, 1 year..
Weekly S*"te - apltal and Orange
Judd Farmet and a copy Judd
Farmer s A manac and Weather
Forecast, I year foi
Weekly Stato Capital and American
Economist, pub. .-bed by the Amer-
ican Protective ^e.<fuo. 1 ypar ....
Weekly State Capital and McClure *
V. ratine. 1 year
Magazine. I j'ear
Weekly State Capital and Munsey's
Weekly Ftite Capital and Semi-week-
\y St. Louis Republic, 1 year
Weekly State Car'ta! and Twlce-a-
Week Dallas News, 1 year ..
Colutibij Bevel-Ocar Chainlsti $75
Columbia Chain Wheel! - • - 50
II art fords ------ 35
\ecettes
$25 anj 23
State Capita!
Printing Co,
GUTHRIE,
OKI AS10V! A,
j. -bhb-b'b'b'bb'bb b bb*b>l~b'i"b bt"b'b'l~ bb-bb-b*
NEARLY
...fifty-Eight Years Old...
<ii uricnta harem , j Wwkly Btat. Cmpltal and Kan.aa \\ Y
wmvtng I Clt, WMkt? Star 1 y.ar M 1
d braldcs thla evl- Radiant and mWb« douda of dorr I Waak!; (tata Capiul and w.ekir T
ave Itich wise ad- ANNOUNCEMENT EXTR hORDlNART. | Now York Press. 1 year 1 m jhB
llUlt dl ' Vinged 1;, C0nn#0 tl ., wjth , ,,ain,Te 1 Wefkly State Capital ar.d Chicago
k that th«
< klahcmo
the like of
ed head* of Ku
^rclal tra
Khlblt a
..f Bnlir
of Moi
P scrlbo for Tlie State Capital.
, carry their own scenery
who - patronage
tour Thev
and mounpa tui e
r-Ocean, I yi
Weekly Sta'e ( apltal and Texas
Stock and Farm Journal 1 y*ar
Weekly S'.ntt Cap. til and the Cen-
tur> Mnraslne 1 year
Week y Stat CapUal and St Nicho-
las Magaslne, 1 year
Week!) State Capital and Sci.bnsr'a
Magsi'ne, 1 yeir
Wei k \ Ptate ' a pi' i! and C<"t-mopot.
4tan Mai-a'ln^. 1 144 (aces and 1.000
...ustra* ons. 1 year
It.'.. S ate «'apira! and < *m jpolltan
Ma Ratine, 1 year
Weekly B.a'e Capital and The CM.
cafo Prairie Farmer, ono year
Weekly 8;ate Capital and the Chi-
cago Farm and Home, one yea*. .
Ired th
country
round
r': 75 cents a year.
Quthne Ok.a.
It's a long: life but devotion to the true
Interests and prospirlty o: tnc American
People has won for it tiew fr en Is as the
yar* roilei h" and iiie or g ...il members
of ta family passed to their reward, ani
tn se admirers are loyaat and steadfaa:
today, with ta th in its teachings and
%
br nfs to th* lr homes sud fires.do^.
Aa a natural con.'equ -ice it enjoys in
its old age a 1 the vital ty and vigor of
its youth. Htrenffth*-r< d an I ripened by
the experiences of over half a --entury.
It has lived on its iner ts. and on the
cordial support of progressive Americans.
It ia " t h>. N w York Wetk y Tribune"
'er aa the leading National * am iy Newspaper.
state and Hrcogn zlr.g Ita value to thope ,vho des
p • ;>• r> hasNa publisher f the Btato Capltt
. ch onab eser.tsred into an alliance with "The N w.
hiin to furn -h bot!i papers at the triflin
very fa.rner and every villager owe
^ ltcommunlty in wh ch he I ve«, a cord ai s
0 Ms vorks constantly ar.d untiringly t ,r h
>f hishome all the news and happen.tigs of h
homefri nils, the conditions and pr.jspeet
everyrriarkets and in fact. Is a weekly visit
* de-awake progress ve family
1 Ju t think of it! Both of th«*e pap^ra f
tend all subscr.ptlons to The Sine Cap
Ask any Columbia deal
cr for Catalogue, Booklets,
Folders, etc., or write to
us, enclosing 2'cent stamp
f. !j. LILLIt & CO.
Dru^ Book
ant! News
Depot,
SOLE AGENTS.
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
I THE ROCK ISLAND WALL MAP OF
TI IIC I NITED STATICS
11 the boat offered to tho ptfbUo. Tt is
very lnrRo an l especially adupted to
j school purpose.Every teacher of geog-
: iphy nnd every business office .ihouid
h vo ono. if will bs se t post pqtf tot
any a l-li- s on receipt cf fifteen cents
In postage stamps or coin.
Address,
JOHN SEBASTIAN.
O. P. A., Cnloago, 111.
rtgeon I.nya fwo
Before beginning to hatcn a pigeon
lavs two cfgs. and they Invariably
prodnee a male and a female. Exp«r-
Imrntu have demonstrated that the egg
first laid produces a male.
Age of Kerentean.
One-fourth of t^ie earth'i pnpulaUoi
d! 5 before teaching the axe Af IT.
r
When poverty
-n o sometimes g
i>mei in n-t thi itoor
•«*> horn a to her pap4>
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 144, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1899, newspaper, October 19, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123938/m1/6/: accessed May 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.