The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 122, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 11, 1900 Page: 3 of 8
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TTTK OTCTAHfcMA PTATK C AT*IT AL: TH-SIUY MOWNINO. PKPTEMr.HR It, 1000.
1
MARKETS
SHADE
£ i
Hogs Mark a 5 Cent Advance Over
Saturday.
Rc-cclpts Hour 12,000; wheat 175,00-3; com
".000; oats 71,000.
Shipments flour 10.000; wheat 600r.,00;
corn 29,000; oats 16,000.
LOCAL MARKETS.
WHEAT GRAIN ONE-FOURTH CENT.
1/
a
'I
Un
Choice Cattle Hteady Cotton Gains
DO to MO l*oluts—Corn About
Mteady—&,££3,OOU 16 u, Wheat
Destroyed at Galveston,
Soft wheat ...
Hard wheat ..
White corn ...
Yellow corn ...
New corn
Oats
Castor beans .
Cotton
Cotton seed ..
Cattle, cows ..
Jrin a steers ..
Hogs ■
Hay, per ton
Hay, bailed ...
Alfalfa
Straw, looso .
Hides
25@27V4
18
LIVESTOCK.
WICHITA IIOO MARKET.
WICHITA, KAN., SEPT. 10.—HOGS-
ttJuyers tyid sellers of hogs 'hero have
come to expect a dull day on Monday
; but . waj not an exceut'on to the rule
[ and receipts "were ial." for the first day
i of th week ,and there was an active
t market . The early deliveries were sold
| at about steady with Saturday's close,
I but later on receipts of higher eastern
! tnarkf**.s at 6 cents advan. estab-
lished ^here. The top price was $5.15?
! The Ansa ' that topped tho. market were
i good, but fair and medium cat loud*
J sold readily at $5.10. Packers took all
, the offerings.
IlH.-e.pts 1.20G: til* i 53 13; lights J4.93;
average $1.95 ac $cOj.
1.15
,..S OOSj9 O0
10 00
.. 5 HO®? 5)
4 m
... 4 25 4 50
5 00
C 00
5 00
... ' 2 00
4 50
PRODUCE MARKET.
Ftirnlshod by tho Welcome Profluce com-
pany, wholesale shippers of poultry, ocks
and butter. South Ldvisiou street. Guth-
rie, O. T.
JENKINS *I3ROS.
Potatoes
Butter, per pound
Eggs, per' doz^n
Cox, old, per' piec*>
Cox, young, per pound .. ..
Chicks, por pound
Hen turkeys, per pound
Tom turkeys, per pound
Cull turkeys, not wanted...
Duelss FFF, per pound
Young .ducks per pound ....
Gceso F. F. F.. per pound
Gulenas, perVdoaen
Pigeons, per 'dozen
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
'KXNSAS'CITY. SEPT..*" 10.— CATTLE-
RecHp^p 16<000;' best steady, others wea<
native steers $4.00 at. $5.75;sTexas stwru
$3.00 at $:.00; Texas cows $2.00at Jit.75;
native cows and heifers $1.50 at $5.2..;
stockers and feeders $2.5 Oat $o.50; bulls
12.50 at'$3.80.
H(X!S— RecolpU 2.00,0; market steady to
6 cents higher;pulk e*1es $5.26 at $6.3'J
1-2;.heavy f5."2<latf|G.' C; packers $" 2r> at
$5.35; mlxt'd $5.20 nt S3:30; 'ight 45.'.: ot
1-i; mixed*;and bu'ehers J" 10 at $3 57 12,
$4 00 at-$5.15.
BHEEP—Rec^loLs .4.0/); market .^t^nCy.
I^ambs $3.00 at " 5.t0; muttons J 12.00 -at
$3.80.
18
12
... «10o
lV_02*o,
G
4%
she apologized una irapuireu iuo to
make ber a hat of another color. 'No,
tuadaroe,' I said, *1 ilo not wish to
make you a lia\ It would not he
artistic, and I do not wish to put my
name inside of Inartistic hats. But
you can design It yourself,' she said.
'Ah, that is Letter. I will undertake
the commission with pleasure,' I sajd.
This is it," and the milliner held tip
a poem In preen leaves, violot3 and
chiffon. "The pais chiffon will frauio
her rose-colored face," she said, crit-
ically, "taking away from Its color
becoming. The green leaves will
match her eyes, which would be beau-
tiful it they wero a shado darker.
They will look BO when she weirs
this hat. In tho bark, where her hair
will show, you see the chiffon and
violets are of a deeper tone. It will
make t.or hair look Titian. She Uiiuk:;
it is Titian now, but it is not. It is j
moro the tone of fresh, now cjrrots. j
but thIB will deepen it. It is a charm- i
ins hat, In itself, hut It will make a j
handsome woman of this lady, who to
—what shall 1 say?—ot—ot a 1 some-
what rustic style ot beauty.
"As lor those hyacinths," with a j
wave of the hand toward a mass of
them resting in a bed of greenery,
"they are for clear complexions and
fair skins, whether blonde or brunette.
Hyacinth blue Is cold and cruel. It
has no sympathy, no warmth. It Is
unrosponfjive and unfeeling. The very
dark and the very fair have sufficient
decision of typo to wear it, but when
one is between the two and hAS not
a fine complexion, ono hod better
adopt some other tone."
dressed up In the primary colors as
to wall papers it has a dignity that re-
minds one of the square cuts and
knee breeches of a past generation.
One of the patterns used in the new
homo of Mrs. Andrew Carnegie is
made up of verticle stripes in various
colors. They are red and gr.vu, yel-
low, blue and violet hues that make
a striking combination. Other pat-
terns are of flowers of the old-fash-
ioned kind—hollyhocks, morning glo-
ries, honeysuckle, dahlias, etc.
Cray Orcsnrty, Yellow Lilca,
]•>, 1-4
iLum,- ^V-M
imi
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRONS.
\n Artistic Milliner—She Rafunea to Sell
Unsightly and Unbecoming ll t —A
Tip on Stammer Decor«tloM F o«i
the 8t ge—Cooking School*
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.
ST. LOUIS. SETT . 10.—CATTLE—Re-
celpts 3.500; market sto.ady*for native?,
Blow to lower'for Tcxans. Native steers
$3.50 at $6.00; ■ stockers and feeders $".20
at $4.35; cows nnd heifers 42:00 at $4.70;
•Texas nnd Indian. stoers $3.25 at $4.C5;
cows And heifers $2.50 at $3.70.
HOGS—Receipts 2.000; market firm
Figs and lights $3.35 nt $4.4.-: packer?
15.30 at $5.30; butchers $5.35 at $5.55.
SHEEP—Receipts 1.000; market steady
to strong. Native muttons $3.30 at $4.00:
lambs $4.25 at $5.40. (
CHICAGO LIVESTSOCK.
CHICAGO, SEPT., 10.—CATTLE—R'"1-
fieiptfl 28.000, In< 11 ling 5,000 w<
1300 Texan®; native* choice steady; other
wouk. butchers steers steady to • slow
western and Texans steady. Good to
prime steers J5.D at $6.00; poor to me-
dium $4.60 at $5.45; stockers and feeders
$3:0> at f|4 « owb $2
800; canuers; $2.00 at 5J : bulls $. r>u
U CO; calves $5.00 at $7.00; Texas t< d
•Utrs f4.BC at $5 • Tt -
♦3.25 fit ffc20; T< - I -■ '
B$ti6—Bec*lpt< torii" 2t,C00; tomor-
15,000 estimated; left over
J,,* ami Ave cents hlcher. Top^t" n7
1-2; mloiil and butchers s:..l« nt t-l-V 1
good to choice heavy !' 11 at J ''
roush heav>' *.K at IH«
J3.CJ 1-2; bulk of sales nt K.w.
BHEEP^Reeeipts 20 000: ^hcep
lambs shiule b'Bher; <nh<-rs stomly C
1o chol,# WBUlOTS $8.BO at «.«; 'nir to
Choice mixed sr..35 a- M..GO: w- crn
'" h«.p IS.W at W K: T«*n $-• ■>
ttative lambs VI 25 nt ■' :V wOEtcri. lair.ts
$4.60 at $5.65.
Break, Dreak, Break.
Brenk, break, break,
On thy cold gray stones. 0«sea!
And I would that my tongu04could utter
The thoughts that arise In-me.
Oh well for thetfiPhorma,ni T-.boy
That he shouts with 1;is sister at play!
Oh well for the sailor lad
That ho sings in his boat -in the bayi
And the stately ships go on,
To their haven under the 2U11;
but oh for'"the. touch of a vanished hand,
And the sound of a voice that is still 1 ;.
Break, break, break,
At the foot of thy crags, O,sea!
But the tender grace of a day^hat is deau
•Will neirer coin©'back to'me.
—Alfred ^Tennyson.
An Artistic Milliner.
"Hya,£luths wero never in great
favor," said Che Trench milliner, who
has a wet? shop but a t>ig clientele, ac-
cording to the New York Commercial
Advertiser. "The pink aixa*<whito ones
are charming for black .hats or for
Tow
trong
OPTIONAL RANGES.
Open.
WHEAT-
ifw*
' Oct ... 73"h
coaN—
•ftept
■ Oct. ... 38^
OATS—
.<kpt. .. •-
Closo.tGlose
High. Low..Today.Y.Day
40U,
.... 21 Mi
21 V& 21%
'2P4
21%
PORK-
rbot
ti 20
LAHD—
11 57 11 20
r fiept-
Oct..
RTBS—
6 82 6 85 6 82
It 40 ^11U0
11 47 11 15
6 82 6 £'2
ti K5 0 t2
Wh'.te Organdy, Orienta* I.aee
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1 I
1 The National Smoke i
now to Grow Stout#
Columns of conflicting advice bavo
been written Irom time to timo for
the benefit of. women who wish to get
thin, and as it-is not enough for the
woman who desires to put on a little
extra flesh to draw her conclusions
front-: the reverse side of the fleshy wo-
man's ■ instructions, she is-coming in
for a goodly share of counsel, too,
which is all excellent in a way. but
the regime of exercise and diet which
is advised- for pertoct . development
trom the,standard ot too much or too
little , flesh is . usually An absorbing
process which leaves .very little time
for other things, and the average wo-
man soon wearies of it if she lias the
courage to attempt it at all. The sim-
ple recipe, "Eat vegetables and plenty
of butter, drinl? milk ana sweet cider;
tako cod liver oil, go to bed early,
sleep some during each day, and laugh
as much as possible," will often help
the; thin woman immensely. Cream
may be substituted tor the cod liver
oil if preferred.
ActroMM' B'acca.
It is a mistaken idea that actresses
are as a general, rule handsomer on
the stage than off, writes Franklin
FylE3 in the Ladies' Home Journal.
Tho reverse is as liRely to be true.
Nevertheless, nil theatrical faces have'
are tuaiuiiiio J". - [ ,
entire flower bonnets, but the blue and to be painted. !t may be assumed safe
' ly that .none of the complexion is fien-
.purplish blue are , the most popular.
Why-Is it? Hyacinth blues arfc pretty,
•hut no shade in more trying. Women
who -should wear shades of green and
tied and rose-heliotrope come in here
mid order cold-gray straw hats trim-
med with blue hyacinths. Thoy order
them but Uiey do not get them from
me. That is why m>~plai:e is.stiU in
the sido street, while Mme. Flamboy-
ant. who begau when I did, Is OQ the
avenue. Mme. Flamboyant went in
nine. .An exceptionally clear and' pink
skin may require no falsity. A'totfk
ono. tnay ctinnce to suit the character
to be aBsnnled.
Hut ti.OPe exceptions to. the rule are
rare. The glare of artificial light
would make most faces ghastly white
or unpleasantly sallow if bright hues
were not laid on. The art of crfloring
pretty visage Just enough, and not
avenue, mme. r inuiuwyo«i "•— <1 yi*-n . —
debt at first, to be sure, hut she ia overdoing it, it; one which all actresses
famous now. I make money, oh, yes, | should learn. Many do not, and so
but I am proud of all of my customers; j we see beauty.disfigured instead of en-
ryone wears becoming hat*, not j ha&ced. Others are very export. There
merely fashh>hablo ones." Sbe are two distinct processes. One makes
straightened out the shining petals of
ti satin chou aCd gave a deft touch, to
the cluster of clover and sweet pe^s
011 th© crumpled brim. "A young lady
came Jn ono day last .week and wanted
a 'coral bonnet.' Matiume,' I said. '1
cannot make It for you. ^ ouv haiio
enough color already.', Yo'J have coral-,
colored hair uDd rofle-colored check*?..
>*io. madame, I trill not maiie you a
•coral bonnet' Did shefgrow.anglT'.'
Well, .pcrhapo s&c did. If 41^ not dis-
tress me. I assurer ou. I waited fopom
enme one else—'ft^charming lady, who
•koowb that 1 toave taste and a con-
fa(ilei*co. Whea I reLurned*ta the other
use of colored powders applied dry.
The other mixes th« same. powders
with grease, making a substance
called grease paint.
Tip. on -.Bninnuer. DeoonitloBl.
There asv'tio iiaoro dainty .patterns
iujt*'iill'-i .ipel'H■ this: season. Severity
and strict eoberness are tho watch-
,WQrds;of tile wall furni.'hiDgs of
U«K.'}lins rooms,, and the white and
goW era fades oway in abundant
shadows. According to the dealers in
wall papers, old fashions are to be re-
vived. The colonial primness is in
favor,, 'and when a mortem hwioo *-
Oar Cunklng Scho6L
Cheese Cakes.-'Llne little
pans with a very thin layer of deli-
cate pastry. . Fill about bait full with
quince j<;lly,' then fill the remaining
space with cake batter. Bake about
twenty minutes. When done, turn
them out and dip the top in soft frost-
ing. No. 2—Prepare -In the same way
and half fill with strawberry preserve.
Cover with cake bitter, bake, and
wbeu cold cover with thick whipped
cream, tinged pink with color paste.
Recipe for Supper Cakf.—Dry three
pounds of flour, rub it into three
ounces of butter and two ounces of
lard. Add a little salt, powdered gin
ger and cinnamon. Set three-quarters
of an ounce of yeast in a basin with a
tcaspoonful of brown sugar, aud work
with r. spoon until II becomes liquid-
Slightlv warm half a pint of new milk
add to the yeast. Beat two eggs
to a good froth. Make a hole in the
center of the flour, pour ill the vcast.
and .let it work for ten minutes. Then
work in all the flour till it leaves tlio
hands clean, welting it with tho
beaten eggs and tepid water. Set tho
dough to rise far two hours. Then
place It In'a warmed baSin. worU Into
it h&lf'.a pound of cleaned'currants
andifive ouaeos of moist sugar. Knead
up till-Weil mixed,, fliaco in a tin and
'Uak«/#y)'<. nearly two hours, if pre-
teft&l fhei dough can be divided Into
four -flat cakes,and baked'on a tin.
and School Supplies
Flajlnir Willi th. Bny«.
A -small etbonl i hoy who had been
fujt bome by bis teacbo because his
siEl^rs had the measles was noticed by
that teacher at. the n xr recess playing
with the other children ou they school
ground. "Johnny, dldnt 1 tell you -tot
to come to school while your sisters
had the moasles?" "Yes; but I am
not going to school. T only came to
play with the-hoys before it begins."—
Commercial Tribune.
Calls I'uts
wheat ■
.(Pctoticr
IDctctcr rem
COTTON.
I.JVF.HPOOU SEPT, U-COTTOV-
BpM .limited demand prices hlghi-r; Am-
•rlcan-m drt|tnK pence.
NEW TOTtK. 8KPT.. 1«-COTTON-Fu-
tun Opened Irregular September 19.98]
October U.«: December
< «: January t'J.70. February .«;
Mnich | <9; April SO.CO; May I9.H0; June
19.19; July 19.5S-
Clo.6 on New York Tot ten-September
110.40; October «("*>. December 11.11;
January 9 «3; March «9 17.
NEW ORI.KANB COTTON,
NHTO' OBT.BANS, SEPT., W.-COTTON
Form; middltns 1"%
8T I.OT'TB OENEBAT.,
IT i oi'ts SEPT . i" n OtTR—I rm
..tents M M at IS.05; ettra fancy or.d
•trnisht It 9> at p 10; clenr IS W at n. 1
Dry salt meu-ts hosed hlt;!iej* extra
jihorts 17.75; Hear ribs 17. S7 1-S: >'
is.(JO; bacon box^d hifrh< r; <•
.W; clear sidc^
iort |h.37 1-2; clear riba !
o i-a.
Wc lead—others try to follow. Our business on
opening day this year was larger than any pre-
vious year in our history. For which we thank an
appreciative public.
We spare no expense to secure books needed
promptly; and we buy, sell and exchange second
hand books.
Our stock of School Supplies, Tablets. Pencils,
Etc., Etc., is the largest and best assorted in the
city and Territory.
We strive to serve you well.
LlUiE'S DRUG SI03L
VICTOR BLOCK.
LILLIE'S BOOK S103L
DEWEY BLOCK.
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THESE QGARS
are made by superior workmen
from the Havana Clippings of
our Famous Tampa and Key
West factories. We guaran-
tee them absolutely Havana
filled.
The Havana American Co.
Arms Co
* *
1 215 South Division Street. :
W
I
Our Cooking School.
Fortunately veal ia most plentiful at
just the season of th* year when our
appetifs need coaxing, and new ways
of serving are sure to he welcome.
Veal Scallop—Two cups of cooked
veal chopped very fine and seasoned
with salt aud pepper. Frv two tea-
spoonfuls of minced onions in two t.i-
hleapoonfuls ot butter until yellow;
add two cupfulB of strained tomato,
salt, pepper nnrl a teaapoonfUl of su-
gar; wlx'tt it boils add ono-half a cup-
ful of stale broad crumbs and ntir
smooth. Kill a buttered baiting dish
with iltornate layers of vfil and to- ;
mato; sprinkle buttered crumbs ov« r I
the top and bako twenty minutes, j
Margaret Saunders.
Veal Ragout*—Cut threo pounds nf
lean raw veal into ln h squar" pieces;
roll in flour and fry to a light, brown
1n butter; add a quart of boiling water,
on" peeled and sliced onion, one carrot
sliced. on£ tqappoonful of salt, a dafli
of cayenne and three clove . cover
closely and simmer one hour Turn t
from the kettle, drain the liquor and ]
return this and tho veal to the kettle;
add more water and salt if necessary,
pnd when it boils enough peeled potu-
Lu _j lm dtauftf aaU liuLah cuukia#-
TWO MILLION ACRES FOIt
FREE HOMES
In Oklalioma.
FREE-Homes and Fine Town Lots ^in the
famous Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache Res-
ervations, congress having authorized'their open-
insr to settlers. We will send Morgan's Manual
of 200 pages, with full instructions how to file and
perfect claims for these lands, and a Seceionalized
Map—upon receipt of $1.
State Capital Printino Comn'y,
tiutlirlc, Okla.
S3
QUTHKIE,
TltSDAV, SEPT.
THE GCEAT
COMING ON
IIS OHN
I'AIAI I
KAIlROAD
I MAIN'S
Syndicate
Show;
ENGIISII-
AMIKICAN
vwvs
S<rvn In a warm dish with potatot1* I
nrounrt th« veal, awl wilh tUo liquor
thickpoeil for a ea'^o.
Veal Pot Roast—K<imovo tho bonn
frnm a fillet of veal anil fill tho cavity
with a forrflmoat mado of a little
ralnred salt pork and stalfl brnatl
frum1'!?. Rpa^onfii with salt, popprr and |
n lit*In thyme or summer savory, and [
fasten securely with sk«>wers or cu'sl.j
Put some thin sllrey of aalt pork over |
the ' In rfcute.h howl or frrlav *'* i
!,nd when the fat flows freely fcM'vn
tho viial nicely on hoth «Ii1p ; h"1
enver Willi bollinK water an<l rfaincr
unUI tender, removlne tho co* r ha"
an hour b'-foro II Is done. Serve oil a
hot platter with stewed prrcrn pnas
around it,and accompanied by a brown
Fauci. m«lo #1th the baling liquor,.
Parsley (minced) is h delloloUB flavor
tor both tho ntufllng and sauco.
; Scaic Books \
A horvk of no slieot
: and five to ▲
the rheet—SM s'-iio tickets— T
neatly bound, f"r .u cents. If ^
by ma.il. add 1# cents for p ist- *
«( . Address, i
Si Ate Capital Print'g Co., I
liulhrie, Okla. .?•,
W I
O G-G -
The Beat Arenic Prrf.^rmera pf Enrope
Arnrrlc.i. H««U of Funny Clowns.
■nv„ _ Momlng Exhibition on Show Grotn
* TCC itvex tb Orana dtri/^farad*
life- t v •. St. I.ouIh girl who hul <ust
,i<-quirt >1 h«*r fir -t Im uu h :ani <;ome^>ne «ay I
that all the world luv^s u lover—and ?ho j
has been Joaloua of the whole worl4 wor.
slnca. J
Oddlr Nmnetl ft. IlBl«n P1nn cJ'*>
The Isluo-i of Bt Helena Is a (treat, I
placo for caves and hills, Oeosruph- ,
l-ally spfu-klrig, «he Inlaoil Is laTKely, I
If not wbolly. vokailio, and 4 lot of j
extinct, cratsr.s tire ftppitre-iit, Suyie o'.'
the pinnacles hava .name*, K«cl> ,ns j
IjOt's Wife, the Mao and th" HorBe,
the Asaoe' Wars aufl'Holdfiwt Tom.
REEtoLADIEJ
u
inul Ik liurmii'M HIUI ewinvi ' '
:kI7;^. It. now IN. l. Ml MMwft> k«'
Oowpttnchers wlUMo^vort In a thre-
c1iv>'h' touriwuiient ut Granite, ?ei teui-
ber 20, 21, and 2-.
The editor of the^South AlcAie^
Cnjat.il upraks of an "fujoyablo 1
he'recently attended. AVoa It a
diufcin?
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 122, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 11, 1900, newspaper, September 11, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124217/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.