The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 146, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 21, 1899 Page: 6 of 8
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OKLAHOMA. STVTE C.VPrr VL- SVruaDAV MOllHrVa, OCTOBER
! I, ISD9.
Ottra^. ext., 2).-■Wheat-Suffered an-
other seuback today. Lower cables lib-
era! Argentine shipments and a iiorr sput
demand proved too heavy a weight for
the miark«'t to "carry in Its present stale
and it took "but 1 ttlo pressure 011 the part
<>r be bears t.. suocee 1 in their ofc ■ if.
1r Iffwcr prices. The ma ;ot was under
ut ligure most of the tl,-"\ with most
} privileges,
ent lower
car.--, two
Minnoapol s
oX tho demand against f
necembor opened at one
7014c; 'declined to 70-1
i(g'70%c. Chk'ago recolv«
which graded contract.
end Duluth got 640 cars, compared v
1,190 for tho corresponding dny a y
ago. Argentine sh pments du..ng the
week worel.202,000 bushels.
Corn—<Jot a weak start, owing to tho
break In wheat, but generous buying In-
duced by toodorate receipts and a gxiod
Bhlpping demand, caused an upturn. Re-
ceipts B1!>. Df^conrber opened a shade
>r at 30^ dccrined to 30-^e, and rose
1' ts—Ruled dull and easy with free sel-
by elevator interests. Receipts cr-
ied estimates, amounting to 246 j r-.
ember rulod a slmde lower at 22^i 22^
ovislons—Diminishing hog receipts
a good ca«h demand strengthened
•ftrione. Trade was netlve. January
, k oper.ci a shade lower at ?!i.30, 4 ,|
ropo to $9.35. January iard and ribs op-
ened unchanged at l'.,30 and $r..3:"A.
optional ranges.
Shipments flour 5.000; wheat 17,u00; rorn
'♦Jo.OOu; oata 41,000.
COTTON.
N,'w Tor*. Oct.. 20.—Cotton—Futures
opened easy. November $7.02; December
S..0G; January *7.12; l ebruay 7.12; M ir.h
JT.lo; April 17.10; May *7.10; Juno *7 IS-
July $7.18. August *7.18; September $C 85
Liverpool, Oct., SO.—Cotton—Spot f.ilr
demand; prices lower. Amerio
lngs 33 13-33d. Futures closed <,
Galveston, Oct., 20.-Cotton-Steady
middl-
7-18.
New York, Oct., 20
In cotton closed very
S7.(M; Novemlnr $7.05;
January J7.15; March
May $7.21; Juno 17 22; July $7.23; August
*7.23; September < >.
—Cotton—Futures
steady. October
December $7.10;
A prill $7 19;
NEW ORL19AN8 COTTON.
New Orleans, Oct.. 20,-Colton quiet;
mid GTi.
WH ?■
Deo
May
CORN-
Deo
^1#^ ...
OATF
Deo ...
May ....
PORK.
Dec
Jan
LARD:—
Dec
Jan
RIBS:-
Deo
J on
Open. High. Lot
70*4
Close. Close.
'.Today. Y.Day.
70'4-H
74 %
20\
m
31?i
30>*
82^4
22H
22!i
24
22'^
24',4
22^
21V4
7 R2
9 32
7 87
0 33
7 87
9 30
7 83
9 30
7 83
9 30
5 15
5 30
5 17
6 32
r. 15
5 30
5 15
5 30
5 r,
t 32
i R7
< 87
4 67
4 87
4 67
4 &:>
4 67
4 S3
4 ^7
4 87
Wheat : December
Com: December ..
Wheat: December
CdII 4. Puts.
7044 C'pfc
SC\
Curb.
70,4
DRY G000S.
New York. Oct.. 20.—The market hns
ruled quieter today Insofar as general de-
mand for Btaplo cottons go,.3 but there
aro t:II more buyers than sellers and
tone continues ftronc throughout fur
Staples and still farther advances look I
for in bloachcd, fcrwwn ami course color-
ed goods, Print selling will in staple va-
rieties at firm prices. Print cloths >inr
at 2?ic tor regulars but no demand. Wide
«lds in good request at full prices Lin-
ens are In limited supply. T„n« strong
and prloes against buyers. llurlapa 1n
fair request, but somewhat irregular Ir
price.
LOCAL MARKETS.
When he grew older, Roddy, or Chief
White UtifCalo, as he is to be kuown in
the future, found a further field for
his abilities in providing Indian bands I
for spectacular purposes. He was one
of the first men to contract for a stip- I
ply of braves to take part In Buffalo
Bill's show. He takes Indians to ex- '
positions and carnivals, and ib even
planning to take a few hundred to the j
J'aris expos'tlon next year. Me want- |
ed to bring some to Chicago for the j
fall festival, hut his proposal was not I
favorably recelfed. It the \<:r.nebago I
Indians bad any of the old spirit the |
new Chl-Jf might find his hands' full i
of trouble before long. One of the I
braves, (Ireen Cloud, who is now in
seclusion in Nebraska, claims to hold
the real right of succession to the
chieftainship. He is a bad Indian. Mrs.
Roddy aays he drinks whisky. Tribal
war might possibly result, but Roddy
is now on his way to Nebraska, where
he hopes to convert Green Cloud to his
support. Green Cloud is credited with !
CARPENTERS WANTED.
Weekly Stato Capital and Weekly
New Ifk Tribune, one year for.... 71
Capital and aeml-
... eckly <itobe D*mt cra*, one year.. 1 2$
^ w tekly ritate Lapu^i asiC Cincinnati!
in- ' arnlvi.l Ux' itlve Commltto. Weekly Knqulrer, one year
ant the names of at 1«-ast fifty men that ^ e,e£ly Capua! and the Nation-
al ib- -iws and hammers, to . omrnen.-e | ®i.„L„U.n^.lhe ,reat ro.dler paper.
ork
Home, Field
1 0C
one yesr Jor ...
e your name at (Mr- Weekly Btate Capital and Oklahoma
nival h-a ■' i uartf: s wi!i tho a -ifctant j «iome, Field and Iterum. one year
See., George Lowell Miller. , ^ ,
i wet'K.v Hf*r« r.nit.i un<| UvegtOCk
1 «
HAVE YOU ROOMS
If anyone has a room that will be
fitted for lodging and can provide for
visitors to the Guthrie Fall Carnival,
list your address with the secretary, «i
tho headquarters. In the Elk rooms. Guth-
rie wll enterta n hundreds of people carn-
ival week, and It Is necessary ot be pre
pared for entertainment and know where
to llnd it.
PROUD OF MACDONALD.
1 M
- Great Britain feels proud of her gal-
liavlng killed old Black Ilawk 8 only lant soldier, Colonel Hector Archibald
son three years ago. The United Maedonald, and sbe expects him to ac-
? government pays $28,000 a year , complisli wonderful things in South
Africa. "Fighting Mac' la tho nick-
Weekly State t up t.
! lnap«ct r. I ye*.-
j Weekly S;aie rapltaj anj Xol do
| Weekly C.ido. . -ear
Weekly Slate Capital and Thrlo a-
Werk, 1 year
Weekly State Oaplta! and Twice-\j
e?k, Kansas City Times, 1 year.. 1 SB
Wefkly Etate Capital and Orar.re
Judd Farmer and a copy Judd
Farmer s Almanac and Weatner
Forecast. 1 year for j 13
i Weekly Stato Capital and American
I Economist, published by tho Amer-
i Jean Protecttvo League, 1 year l 50
Weekly S'.ato Capital and McClurc's
Magazine, 1 year j <4
' Magazine, t year j &
1 0€
Weekly State Capital and Munsey's
Weekly State CapUcn and Seml-week-
1 y St. Louis Republic, 1 year 1 a
Weekly Stato Capital and Twice-a-
Week Dallas News. 1 year 1 ffi
Weekly State Capital and Kansas
City Weekly Star. 1 year 7®
Weekly State Capital and Weekly
New York Press, 1 year
Weekly Stato Capital and Chicago
Inter-Oceen, I year
Weekly State Capital and Texas
Stock and Farm Journal, 1 year
Weekly State Capital and the Cen-
tury Mayazlne. 1 year
Weekly Stat* Capital and t. Nicho-
las Magazine, 1 year
Weekly State Capital and Scribner**
Magazine, 1 year
Weekly State Capital and Cosmopol-
itan Magazine, 1.344 pages and 1,009
Illustrations, 1 year
Stato Capital and Cosmopolitan
Magazine. 1 year
Weekly State Capital and The Chi-
cago Prairie Farmer, ono year...
Weekly Stato Capital end tho Chi-
cago Farm and Home, one year...
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTCRMIYB-ATLAW,
: BOYLE & VOELKEL.
Attorneys-at-law.
i • r-„P™.c!ife in a" <-'our 1 In the Territory,
g, I j v. arr\ Insurance. Keal hatate aud Loans.
« koom 2, Upstairs, Southwest Corner
• > ; Harrison and Second Street.
' " j P kt** ar W, Jone
8 04 it
II
1 «
John Dcve
JONES & DEVERtUX,
Attorneys-at-Law.
supreme court,
lilock.
Trartlce before district and si:
g OHice in Leader 111
No.
CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Chicago, Oct. 20.—Whe.U-(ash'
reti, 71®71V4c; No. 3, red 68fr7lo;
hard winter G7Uc; No, 3, hard winter f>5
^^"c; No. 1, northfrn spring, ?0',i^7li^c;
No. 2, northern epring 69V2r471c; iN'o. 3'
I r ng 6-ltf?70c.
Corn—No. 2, 82^32Hc; No. 3. Sl^^iio.
Oats—No. 2, 22% c; No. 23, 22%o.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.
St. Louis, Oct., 20.—Wheat—Lower No.
2, red, cash, elevator, 69^c; track 7107-'c
December 70^c; May. 76c; No. 2, hatd
O068a
<"ornI^-Ix>wer. No. 2, white, Sic
31Vtf33c; December 2tH,.e; May 30'-
Oat —Dll. No. 2, ca«.h
December 23'ic; Mu> . ; v,
26* c.
Itye—Ijower, 56c. '
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Castor Beans
Apples
Cotton
Seed Cotton
Cotton Seed
Potatoes
Cattle, cows
Prim® steers
Hogs
ISggs
Onions
Hutter
Hay, loose
Hay, baled
Straw, loose
Alfalfa, baied
Hides ]
Tomatoes
.. 45® r.7
20
.. J8<rf) 20
... .50®73
MO
10.00
BOQTB
• 2.7503.50
3.50® 4.00
8.7503 S5
11
• . . coo
10® 15
3.5004.00
5.50
to the support of the Winnebago" In- '
(liana. Roddy has hepn their business
pgent for some time, and as chief will
have even greater authority. When he
is invested with his rank at a medi-
Pine powwow h-fore long he will be- I Gordon regiment. In threo yeare he
come the possessor of the many valu- was a color sergeant. Then his regl-
able wampum belts which tho Winne- ment went ti Egypt and his opportuu-
bagos won and which j ass /rom chief ity to distinguish himself came. With
to chief His private collection of warn- sixty-three of the G< -don Highlanders
I*im belts wow is said by his wife to 1 and a few Sikhs he routed an army of
>0 bigger and more valuable than any 2,000 Afghans. Again, in a few weeks I
u the United States. he was mentioned in the official dla- j
patches for bravery. When the regl-
Yfuh pork Contraet. ment was ordered home ho had his
Sioux City (i9wa) special Chicago choice of the Victoria cross or a com-
1 rlbune: A Sioux City butcher has a m'38lon, and the commission he took,
contract in his possession, signed by Most of his life since has been spent
a representative of p. D. Armour, on i 'n servlce in Egypt. No man except
poultry marke1
.. 20
*
track
track C4c;
'• 2, white
KANSAS CITY fir
Ka.uw^ City, Oct., 20,-T\
63V*o; No. 3. 60f?63e; No. 2
ber «He: May CS! c; oufa:'
No. 3, 64(U66c.
Corn—December, y<\c\ May
-l>ecem-
07®i Sc;
! ari,
Hen1!1! ,,,,
Chickens
Spring chickens r^
Old cox, each ,"n
Hen turkeys, 10 lb .
a m*
Young ducks
Old dux, p. f. nn l\
Geese
Tho game law is"now"o'pen'ln'all the
states and trrltories Th« nrir..
ha. been knocked out. P°Ultry
431'
IR1SI1 INDIAN CHIEF,
No. 2. mixed, 2SV-'; .\u
29 .J.
<Hits—No. 2, white 2<ln
Rye-No. 2, 51c.
will to, SOc; No.
livestock.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chlougo, Oct., 20.—The small orferinct
of "attic tmlny were well taken n.t ..
'" finley |rrride, rohl at $■> 0
616.75; common lo medium steers Hay
*5.50; s,tt '!ters <ind feeders ItllMiWl
oow «|«J bulls tLOOOKM; Texiuis W-Hii
1": calves |3 (vvj,|7 :<>,
Trailu In h Ks was fairly actlvo Mth
the belter class bribing tteady rrlc .
but couwn.Ti lots ruled weak. Ptuir to
Mm; in'x.'d 4.ir.®« r,< hutcber. Mis
0M 47%; light weights M l«i'M.C<j; pig*
3.80nrt4.a.
There was «n active demand for nheep
tamlbii jit rul'ntr prices which are
THOMAS R. RODDY'S
DISTINCTION.
he Wlnn«t,«go., a Seail-Clrllli.d Tribe,
Adopt Htm a* Their 1'rotector Soou
to lie Initiated at a Aledlolue i'oh-
ffow,
which It Is estimated his profits will be
at least $100,000. Last spring an agent
of the Armour packing house in Oma-
ha came to Sioux City and mad 5 J. M.
Ralya a proposition to furnish him
hia "entire supply- of fresh pork dur-
ing the next six months at a rata
based upon 5% cents for loins and a
corresponding figure for other cuts. No
limit is placed upon tho amount to be
purchased. The contract runs to Oc-
tober 1. In a short time the price of
the products covered in the deal went
up to as high as 10 and 11 cents. Ral-
ya at once began buying and selling
and made a profit of about $700 on
each carload. He Is now in Chicago
taking all the orders ho can get hold
of, expecting that Armour will refuse
to fill them. He expects to be obliged
to sue the packer.
Emigrant's from Europe.
According to the returns issued by
the London board of trade, for tho last
quarter, 72,000 emigrants embarked for
places outside of Europe from til vari-
ous places of the United Klngdon- at
which emigration offices are stationed.
The proportions In which England.
Scotland and Ireland took part in this
exodus may be roiiRhly stated as being
for every two Englishmen, three '
Scotchmen and twelve Irishmen.
name th*\t hi3 eomand gave him In | 9
Erypt. Colonel Macdonaid was born Y
in 1852. At the age of nineteen he | 1
enlisted as a private in the famous ^
♦
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0
♦
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0
♦
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0
♦
0
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0
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0
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0
$
0
❖
0
0
0
$
0
y|SP S COTTINGHAM,
AUorneys-al-iaw.
Office Sn Vlr.toi Block.
I'livsimvs.
Kitchener came out of the last cam-
paign there with more glory than he
did. Omdurinan was his great vic-
tory, won in the face of threatening
annihilation. Great Britain honored
him with many public marks of re-
HECTOR ARCHIBALD MACDONALD.
sped. In height Col. Macdonaid Is un-
der six feet, but he is compactly built
and every inch a soldier.
Complete Forms on Fine St ck Printed in
Accordance with Ruling of ourt,
Don't send oiH of
lerritory for them
Only House in Oklahoma Handling then
Complete Single Set only
Sets of three $1.00, Prompt Mai! Servi;;.
Address
STATt CAPITAL PRINTING
COMPANY
Guthrie Oklahoma
JJR, 0. E. M'rUttSY,
Physician and Surgeon,
'fecial aitcutlon Rivrn to Surjjery aai Dl .
tat>e.s of Women.
Office 10Q W. Okla. Are. Up Stairs
_ rhoM
J4MIS UeHlir CtKPtMlil,
Opium, Morphine. Cocoaine, Chloral, Lli-
uor and Tobacco Habit
Cured in :w n, 4S Hours. Rupture Cured
>> Ithout the Knife, Periy, O. T.
okwwhm
|) It. C. S. PE'lTY Q
© Homeopathic Physician, m
•
V Phone 115. &
9 ' 11 JSC r 0
Ti m
|l)R. james am,
I SPKCIALTIKS: Suwlca! Open
; t ions and Diserses of Women,
i W il! Co an vwhi-re in the Territoryin con-
• mutation or to perform oper.-.'ion^
f 113 E. Ok. Ave.,
Outlirlj, 0. T.
Itl tl. t.NTATK.
See E. J. BLACKMAN & CO,
for Bargains in
...HEAL ESTATE...
A Terrlbl© npe.
Tom—"Eo that rich heiress refused
you?" Jack—"Yes, hut 1 got even I
married her mother."—New York
Journal.
drifting bottles.
ve Valuable Informatli
tlceuu Currents.
Washington Spec. Baltimore Sun:
Some valuable information respecting
The German emperor likes to study
the characte -a of his group of small
sons, rnd to that end has given them
n room nr^t to the one used for busi-
ness purposes for himself A certain
great scientific m,.n, having on ono
I occasion an int-'vlew with the cm-
I peror, left his hat In the adjoining
j vestibule. There the little brothers
the diB<'ovpre(l and the crown prince,
J explaining to the younger onea that
pnpsi st>m?tlme3 sat on his opera hat
and it came all right again, procrded
and
much luiKhfr than a week apo. Jrxferlo
ti. choice sheep J1 Ifldilt #1; wpstcriw irr,
ltfli.L'0; Inferior lo cho Co lambs V . :iJ5
st. LOITIS X.IVESTOCK.
Bt. LouJs, Oct.. 3*—Cattle—It cool pu
market itudy. Native sh ppln^ un.I
ueef steers $3.ai«g|i;.50; stocker« and feed-
ers tw; cows and hoifers J'J m-(i
'1.60; Texas and Indian st ns 3.!5fi«4 15.
JIog — Hecelpts 3.^00; mai t r.c hlclie'
Ilrs and llshU H*illl.M kers I
■' 30; butchers M.8WR40.
^he i>—F.ece pts S00; m: m. Na-
e muttons laii.. ♦4, )0i/|5.i0.
kansas city livestock.
KWnma City, Oct.; 30.-0.ittie-Recn pt
4.000 naUves: 1.00C T*xaiU| nrirkct straiiy,
Natlev Eteers i.7r,',|i|6.10; 'INxas Meo:-s
I2 76at5 00; Texaa cows 12 . i-allve
cows and hilfors Il.6naj4.40l „ kc:s nnd
feeders $3.2t^i|1.75; buils J2.8o^4 25.
Hogs—Receipts, 6,000; market ftoady.
Hulk of rales I4.15'u*4 ]7'4: heavy i inif
packers J4.12l4'y$4.22,.i; mixed 14 12%
lights J4 '.. ijl uj; yorkura 54
' Pigs 13 ntlU 26 .
The hon^r of being made chief of the
Winnebago tribe of Indians, to suc-
ceed lllack Hawk, has fallen to tne lot
of Thomas Richard Roddy, who is per-
haps the first white man—or at least
one of the llrat—to enjoy this extraor-
dinary distinction. Roddy has spent
most of his life in dealing with In-
dians. On account of hts powertul
physique and fearloas spirit he long
ago acquired tho confidence of the Wln-
nebagos, who ehowed hitn every mark
of consideration, declaring that mil
day they Intended to make him chief
of the triba. 8o long as Black Hawk
remained alive they could not do this,
but when death claimed the old war-
rior they at onco chose Roddy to buc-
'oed him, - sevens] months past
Roddy has been living in Chicago,
where ho has been prosecuting certain
Indian claims. His residence is stmie-
ean currents has been obtained by | to Kive a Practlc l illustration of this
the Naval Hydrctgraphle office through j slalement, to the ruin of the beave
floating bottles thrown overboard by | Th? <,niI>erf>r's door suddenly opened
steamers and recovered
by passing
and
papa" and the professor appeared.
up-
We claim to he raaaino
(o-dtto Print jry, Iiiinlery and Rub-
ber Stainparv. and would |)e ^!a l to
quot) you prices on anything you
may want in our several liaei. ; ;
Catalogue and U ilftjiu Work our
epacialty. i s : : ;
^ nrORNIR Fllisr AN!) OKUtiOM\ AVEWtS
I ***—
^Columbia |
f j31artfort
■*J t.;i *£ 'W
ships, -which report the exact points at ! I'"16 a manly little fellow the crown
Which they were found. Frequently j P'''1"-® owned up, apologized to the
Ihe bottles are pl. ked up and again lau*hlne professor and went off to buy
lossed overboard after the latitude and for ,lie o1,1 Sentleman a new hat with
longitude aud the numbci of the bottle
have been noted, so that Ihe office in
\\ ashlngton may know the direction
taken by the bottle since put Into the
sea or last sighted by some vessel. In
this way the direction it has drafted
and the strength of the current can be
accurately estimated. There are some
recent returns which show that bottles
have floated thousands of miles, and
one has a reconi of covering 2,400 miles
in 92 days. This bottle w as tosse I
overboard front the steamship Kurst
Bismarck on May 1, 18SS, abcut 350
miles ho ti ti, east of Cape Ruoe, and re-
coverwj on Aucust 1 in the vicinity
J of Oluck stadt, on the Elbe. The dls-
I tanc between the two points, follow
lag the route throneh the English
Channel, Is about 2,400
hie small pocket change.
No imniagr That Ha Conlil S«i«.
Magistrate—"You are charged with
running over an oln iad.v while scurob-
lng. What have you to say In regard
to this awful accident?" Defendant
—"Awful accident? Why, a little thing
like that doesn't hurt a good bicycle
like mine is!"—Stray Stories.
You h'anf a
alo^ue or Othor
Printed Work!
where in Wisconsin Umg before I l;nann,>|. la about 2,400 inlles, giving
reaching manhood Roddy embarked In 2'' m"<>8 "s ,he lowest possible esllmate
traffic with the Indiana. His father he- | 11,0 ''""y averago velocity with
fire him had been nn Indian frader bottle traveled eastward,
and he grew up omld the perils of the rlln lon*""t distance made by any bot-
[ He was one thrown from the steam-
ship Electrician, which covered 6,300
, miles in a little over three years, or an
average of nearly six mile, a day. An-
"OI.D HOPS SALK "
All unclainn d packages remaining in
ioffii o.4 of Weils, Fargo & Co., Express
I" .he stal.M of Mis .url. Kansas, ;
ii sati, Colorado, Nebraska, 'JVxas,
Oklahoma tuid Indian Territory will be
Hold n t rublic Auction on 8a turd a y
I 'cti.lH>r 21st in th.- City of Guthrie, cor-
ner Second and Harrison in room fo
nicriy occupied iv Van4]erpoors Drun
] Store.-A. J. CORK INS, Agent W K
& Co.
st. louis general.
- Lfiuis, Oct., 20.—Klour unrivsng.^d.
rjr salt innats dull; boxed lV)U ,lr-M
14.76; extra shnrta |6.3t>8; clear r bs •
clear sioe^ IC.fSVfc.
Uacon dull; twxed shoulders 11 ex-
tra slfcort fci.76; clear ubs |6.87Vi; cJc..r
•idea $6.12%.
Keced'j'la flour 8,000; whw t 27,000; corn
W.CW; oa-:.« 25.000.
5^
nrinv chaplain !s a minister
un't do better.
1)0 VOL WUR (il ASSLS f
WW,
THOMAS RICHARD RODDY,
frontier, feartng nothing in human
guiso and wholly Indifferent to dai.-
ger. Indeed, h frixjuently spent weeks
and months In tho Indian settlements,
acquiring skill in the exercises of the
bow and forming many warm persona]
SLUailiniwntM
other bot„e traveled 6.000 mile.* ia S7. Z
av"rhS' of l ight knots, est In n trrrlrr, tie charurs nothing for
wliili another made 5,000 miles In 327 examination; tells you the truth abojt lour
d.,ys. or an average of 15 3 knots a day. 1 *
Another >,ood record for a bottlo Is 300
mites In Id days, or an average of 18 S
knots a day, In conducting Its experi-
ments tho navy department has had
the co-operation of the Russian gov-
ernment, which on the cruises of two
of its vessels hod thrown In the sea
708 bottles, of which 30 have been re-
covered nnd reported. Taken collec-
tively, the paths followed by thesa
floating bottles give a good idea of the
drift currents of the North Atlantic.
The motion of the waters Beems to be
westerly, as la evident by the desllna
4-
T
4*
I
.i
"V
:
4.
i
t
guthrie, oklahoma,
l b41-1bi"bM"bhl bbbbl Ibb
NEARLY
...i Years
State Capita!
Prantaog Go,
rn" vsdottc
Ik
> Ufa *
new wmi s ron
1899
Columbia Bevd-Oear Chalnlsii $75
Columbia Chain Wheel] ... 50
Hartfords ....... 35
Veocttcs $25 anl 23
Ask any Columbia deal
cr for Catalogue, Booklets, .
Folders, etc,, or write to
us, enclosing 2-ccnt stamp
| f. B. MLLit i CO,
Drufit tJooli
and News
Depot,
sole AGENTS.
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Hon of th nnmeroua bottlea cast adrift the prlcc of our weekly,
l rtwo«n Madeira and Caiw San Hoqu
all of which ultimately found the!
way to the Windward Islands, the Ra-
, liamaa or to the western shores of the
I ( ulf of Mexico.
PaWh In one man A\ il! niuko a Wimun
I In love wditi u >e worW
eyes; sells Qlasses oujranteed to fit; no de-
ifpllon praiticeo; is pcrmdnen ly located In
Guthrie, and sells gla.ses as cheap as they
can be sold.
Thf lagle Drui) Store
SEVISEil _CLU3 LISr.
NOTF Air^ntt tn fljrurln* commineln-va
1M11 do bo only for the State Cap. ai. We
pay no coinmlftloni on club ptpora. We acknowledged thV country ove;
put theso In at net rest to ua. Any eufc-
acrii e.r now on our Hat can here any of
papers beh for the difference be-
lie American
rienda as the
al mem bora
cward, and
a:id steadfast
and
60 cents,
11U lbs amount etaied as us pric* for
. eekTy mnr« r ipi,ai an(j Keneee
City Weekly Journal and Agricul-
turalist. one year «
Weekly State Capita] sn1 Sunday
fltobe Democra;. one y ar for I II
l)all> State Capital and Sunday
4 Ctlobe Democrat, one rear for....^ .
Bll
It't H long life but <!evoi|on to the true
in.orcjiis and prosperity
People has won for !t n>
years rolled by and the orlg;
of its family passed to their
<h-eo admlreirs a -e loy
today, with faith Jn Its teachings
confidence In tho Information which It
br.ngs to their homes and fires.de".
As a natural conspquence It enjoys In
Its old BKe all the vitality and vigor of
Its youth, strength red and ripened by
th experiences of over half a r^ntury
It hat lived on its mer ts, and ..n the
cordial support of progres- Ve Amorlcans.
It Is "The N w Y ,rk WoeJs s Tribune"
Irs all th« „ ... f .v, th" National x amily Newspaper.
1 (voir own f.J ru h StAt° and Hoco«n Z|,,K ^alue to th„Me who des
T«k WwkV^ h *""" .T" h"NU:'''h* «,Ubllrt*' 81-t. C,pi,.
r COM or .75 O^n.s per ,,ar imo .n .lllano. with • Th. N
. to himself, to h. family ,0 th, Jcvlrr tann.r b4vfltor^aw!
upport of his loc-.l newspaper a, Itcommunlty In wlj ch he l.v,>. a c,,-d.«l .
(res.s In every way, br.nr* to his orka r.n-tant'v n:ij ont!> relv < - i.
S ne-thhorhnoi, th. dolnfa of huhoma all tha aaw« and lwppaii!i)(s of h
a for different crops, the prlee. in hon.efrl, ,,4a. th. conditio
or which should be found tn avarymarkets anil In mot,
^ w de-awake progreaaive family
or only 75 cents n year. Tnet «h • u t ,.
3T3m*- Jn<t th.nk uf it! Both of th e papers f
Bend all subscription* to Tho Stato Cap
OI-'
THIS HOCK ISLAND WALL MAI*
THE UNITET> STATES
la the V t offered to tho public. It It
very largo und especially adapted to
school purposes, livery teacher of geog-
raphy and every busing office shoutd
havo one. It will ho sent po?t paid
nny oddrcss on re^clirt, of fifteen con is
In postage etamps or coin.
Address.
JOHN HEHARTIAN,
O. P. A., Chicago, 111.
and
ckly vii.t
f « j ital, Guthrie Okla
1Mgeon Lay* Two Eggi.
B for beglnnliiR to hatch a pigeon
lnya two i-itga, aDd tlioy invariably
produce a inalo and a female. Exper-
ImontB l ave d« nionHtrated that the egg
first laid produces a male.
Age of Kerenteen.
One-fourth of the enrth'a popnlatloi
dies before reaching tiie age o4 12.
V'v hon p« veiay comes in at Ihe <uor
love sometimes goes home to her pap.*.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 146, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 21, 1899, newspaper, October 21, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123940/m1/6/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.