The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 147, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 10, 1900 Page: 3 of 8
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•lUK OKT.AnOMA STATE CAP1T
MARKETS
SHADE
LOWER
. t
November Wheat 3-8 Cent Lower
Than Yesterday
HOGS LOWER-CATTLE STEAEY
:NTX<}, octori
I
Corn Lower—Cotton Spot F.osy Fu-
tureN Nliatlt* Higher—Provisions
Katiler-Coffee ifculet—
Nukui' Hteady.
>}
t
■
M
I
COTTON.
NEW YORK, OCT. D.-COTTON-Fu-
turcs opened steady; October $10.49; No-
vember $10.15; December $10.47; January
$10.06; February $10.05; March $10.10;
April $10.07; May $10.11; June $10.12; July
$10.12; August $0.94.
LIVERPOOL* OCT. 0.-COTTON—Spot
Receipts at Minneapolis and j in moderate demand; prices barely stea-
'dy; American middling 6 13-16 pence.
CHICAGO OCT. 9.—WHEAT—Business
In wheat early today was of a local
character. The opening was easy, No-
vember % at % cents lower at 76% cents
| to 76% cents under the influence of lower
cables and continued favorable weather
: tin the northwest. On local buying the
, market deactod to 76% at 76% cents. Un-
■ der the influence of the Iowa crop es-
l timate of 18,000,000 bushels in excess of
| any other crop of that state, November
{ eased to S7% cents, Receipts were 7S1
cars. More shipping business was ex-
pected.
November later touched 76% cents, 1
but on the world's visible decrease of
736,000 bushels rallied to 77 cents. The
local crowd was bearish, howeve-, and
outsido support being missed a drop to
76% cents followed. The close was weak,
November cents under yesterday at
76% cents.
Duluth were 632 against 4S0 cars last
year and 1,218 a yeagetaolnetaolnshrdlu
week and 1,218 a year ago.
OATS—Were dull and featurless, Nov-
ember opening unchanged ut 22% at 22%
cents, ('ash people were moderate sell-
ers. Receipts were 453 cars.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
LIVERPOOL, OCT., 9.—WHEAT—Spot
No. 2, red western winter steady, 6s
3%fi; No. 1, northern spring steady 6s
6%d; No. 1, California quiet, 6s 6%d.
Futures quiet; December 6s 3%d; Feb-
ruary 6s 3Tsd.
CORN—Spot firm; American mixed
new 4s 3%d; December 4s 2%d; January
3s ll%d.
Receipts of wheat during the past^
three days 293,000 centals, including 230,-
000 centals American.
Receipts of American corn during the
past three days, 1S9.600 centals.
CASH GRAiN.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
KANSAS CITY, OCT. 9 -WHEAT—
December 69 at %c; May 73 nt %c; cash:
No. 2. hard 69 at 72c; No. 3, 66 at 70c;
No, 2 red 72 at 73c; No. 3, 69 at 72c.
CORN—December 32;Ue; May 33%c cash
No. 2, mixed 38*4 at %c No. 2, white 39%c
No. 3, 39Vlc.
OATS—No. 2, 60%c.
HAY—Choice timothy $10.00; choice
prairie ?8.50.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
ST. LOUIS, OCT. 9.—HEAT—Lower;
No. 2, red cash . h vator Ti1 p', track
%c; October 73%c; November 74c; May
79%c; No. 2, hard 72%c.
CORN—Easy No. 2. cash 38%c; track
Si/* at 40c; Ootober 39c; December 33^c;
year 33%c; May 34'
OATS—Easy; No. 2. cash 22 %c; track
22*i at 33c; October 22%c; December 22\
>'ay 24%c; December 22%c; No. 2, white
27 at Vc.c.
CHICAGO CASH GRATN.
CHICAGO, OCT. 9.-WHEAT—CashNo.
2, red 76-\ at 78c; No., 3, 72% at 77Vac; No.
2, hard winter 72% at 74%c;N o.3, hard
winter 70% at 78% c; No. 1, northern
spring 76% at 80%c; No. 2. northern
spring 76% at S0%c; No. 3 spring 70% at
%c.
CORN—No. 2, 40'/jc; No. 3, 41*1. e
OATS—No. 2, 22Vi at %c; No. 3, 22 at
^c.
$5.00 at *5.12%; light $5.00 at 15.17%; pigs
$4.10 at $6.10.
SHEEP—Receipts 5,000;market strong,
lambs $3.85 at $5.00; muttons $2.65 at
?4.00.
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.
ST. LOUIS, OCT. 9.-CATTLE—Re-
ceipts 4,8Uj; market steady; native steers
$3.50 at $5.65; stockers and feeders $2.45
at $4.85; cows and heifers $2.25 at $1.50;
Texas and Indian steor9 $3.15 at $4.50;
cows and heifers $2.25 at $3.45.
HOGS—Receipts 6,000; market easy;
pigs and lights $5.10 tit $-">.30; packers
$5.00 at $5.25; butchers $5.30 at $5.40.
SHEEP—Receipts 2,000; market strong.
Native muttons $3.75 at $4.00; lambs $1.65
at J5.10.
CHICAGO LIVE8TOCK.
CHICAGO, OCT. 9.—CATTLE—Re-
ceipts 4,000; including 1,000 westerns and
100 Texas; generally steady; good to
prime steers $5.50 at $«* .00; poor to medi-
um $4.50 at $5.45; stockers and feeders
slow $2.50 nt $4.50; cows $2.60 at $4.25;
heifers $2.75 at $4.50; canners $2.00 at $2.50
bulls $2.40 at $-1..0; calves, unchanged,
$4.00 at |6.V.; Texas fed steers $4.10 nt
$4.85; Texas grnss steers $3.30 at $4.00;
Texas bluls $2.50 at $3.25.
HOGS—Receipts today 24,000; tomorrow
32:000; left over $4,009 ; 5 cents lower; top
$5.37%; mixed and butchers $4.90 at
$5.37%; good to choice heavy $4.90 at
$5.35$; rough heavy $4.75 at $4.85; light
$4.86 at $5.35; bulk of sales $5.06 at $5.25.
SHEEP—Receipts 14.000; sheep steady
Lambs slow. Good to choice wethers
$3.80 at $4.00; fair to choice mixed $8.40
at $3.80; iwfstern $3.80 at $4.00; Texas
sheep $2.50 at $3.60; native lambs $4.26 at
$5.35; western lambs $4.75 at $5.15.
Louisiana State Committee Denoun-
ces the Democracy.
HAS DISFRANCHISED THE VOTERS
People's l arty Voters 1'rffed to Sup-
port tlie Republican Ticket on the
Prosperity Platform The Per
Capita—Labor Hew anted.
for Whisky, Morphine and Opium Habit.
Are You Addicted to the Liquor,^
Morphine or Cocaine Habit
If so, why not consult Dr. Dillard, the eminent Spec,
ialts. Remember, Dr. Dillard is in no way connected
with any other so-called liquor cure, in fact it is an en-
tirely different treatment than the Keeley and other
s This freatment builds up the nervous system, increases the weight, and restores the whole human system,
7* lnrnt,vl n.-rmmentlv in Guthrie and has been a resident of the Territory since 1889; has had 22 years e>
Dr. Dil-
xperience in
cures.
lard is located PLr,"anen^de the curc of thc above diseases a life study. To convince the public that he has the only perm-
case he fails to cure, or in other words, if
OPTIONAL RANGES.
Close. Close.
Open.
High. Low.
Today.Y.Day.
WHEAT—
Nov....
76%77 76%
76^4
76%
Dec.... 77^4
77% 7«7/s
76%
-7 77V4H
CORN—
Nov.... 37^4
37T&38 37%
37 4
37%%
Dec. . a a 35%
35', a 34«i'
£ 35TS
35%
OAT8-
Nov.... 22'i
22Vi% 22\4
22\i
22Z14
Dec.... 22%
22*"?i 22V6i
22 Va
22%%
PORK—
Oct.... 16 00
16 00 13 00
16 00
16 00
Jan— 11 85
11 85 11 75
11 77
11 85
liARD—
Oct.... 7 25
7 32 7 22
7 45
7 32
Jan.... 7 00
6 92
7 00
HI 138-
Oct.... 8 10
8 00
8 10
Jan— 6 32
6 35 6 27
6 27
6 32
Calls Puts
December wheat
Ducuujber corn ..
76%
37%
LIVESTOCK.
WICHITA HOG MARKET.
WICHITA. KANS, OCT. 9.—HOGS—
The hog market opened weak to 5 cents
lower this morning and when the reports
of returns of eastern markets werp, re-
ceived the market here wns ten cents
lower. There was a good run of wagon
hogs and most of them were sold before
the last break and brought within 5
cents of yesterday's prices. Common
mixed car hog lots brought $4..S3 and it
would have taken good ones to have
Bold for $4.90 at $4.95.
Receipts 0.02; high $6.06; lights $4.R8;
average $4.80 at $4.90.,
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS CITY, OCT. 9—CATTLE—
Receipts 21.000; market steady to shade
lower. Native steers $$.50 at $5.B0; Tex
as steers 12.« at *4 75; Texas cows cows
$2.00 at $3.rfi; native cows andhMfers
$1.6 at $6 16; stockers and feeders $3.00
at $4.06; hulls XI 26 at $3.50; culves—re-
ceipts 1,200; market steady $4.25 at $6A>.
HOGS—Receipts 15,000; market 6 cents
lower. Hulk of sales $5.05 at $5.12%:
heavy and packers $5.06 at $5.20; mixed
NEW ORLEANS COTTON..
NEW ORLEANS, OCT. 9.—COTTON—
Quiet; m-ddllng 10 1-16.
ST. LOUIS GENERAL.
ST. LOUIS, OCT. 9.—FLOUR—Un-
hanged.
Dry salt meats boxed lots; steady to
firm; extra shorts $S.82%; clear ribs
.f-0; clear sides $0.12%.
Bacon boxed lots, steady to firm; ex-
tra shorts $9.C2%; clear ribs $9.75; clear
sides $y.S7%.
Receipts flour 8,000; wheat 80,000; corn
63,000; cats 93,000.
Shipments flour 16,000; wheat 64,000;
corn 24,000; oats 28,000.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK. OCT. 9.—COTTON—Tho
market started steady in tone, with
prices two points higher to 4 point low-
er, this being a favorable opening con-
sidering the unsatisfactory cables and
heavy port receipts. Before midday
January had been pushed to $10.01 and
still later rose to $10.15 on a bad scare
of «h^rts, together with brisk Invest-
ment buying. Some holders took profits
in the last hour, under which selling
the market went off about the opening
figures and closed steady, (with August
4 points lower and other months un-
changed to 3 points higher.
NEW lORIC DRIED RFUIT.
NEW YORK. OCT. 9.—Although the
market was a shade steadier for evap-
orated apples, the continued warm
weather prevents any new business of
consequence. Common state are selling
at 4 at 6; prime 4\ at 5%; choice. 5% at
6; and fancyi fi at %.
Owing to an Increased Inquiry from,
exporters, California dried fruits were
firm but quiet at higher prices on the
basis of 31& at 8% per pound asto size
and quality.
Apricots, Royal 11 at 14; Moor Park 15
at 16.
LONDON STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, OCT. 9.—The Commer-
cial Advertiser's London Financial ca-
blegram:
The fall of American exchange in Lon-
don caused a weak opening in the mar-
kets here today and tho das'* was flat
on the sale of V 01,000 of gold In German
coin and $6<\000 In American eagles. Be-
sides this $150,000 was taken for Egypt.
The bank raised its selling price for ea-
gles a penny to (is 9d. There was
strong Inquiry for gold from eGrmany
and America and market is holding out
for higher prices. y
London sold American moderately and
Berlin sold Northern Paciflcs and Cana-
dian Pacifies again, but New York
steadied the market. Business was very
moderate. London thlmts New York will
advance stock prices more on gold im-
ports than London will depress them on
exports. Calls 1%, fixtures 2, bills 4 on
gold. f
LOCAL MARKETS,
S« ft wheat 57
Hard wheat 53
White corn 3B
Y« How corn
Ne^C corn
Oat? 18
Castor beans 1.15
Cotton •' 9%@9%
Seed Cotton 2.75r<j3.10
Cotton seed 10 00012 00
Cattle, cows 3 00Q1 5i
'rime nteers 4 26
Hogs
Hay, per ton 5 00
Hay. balled 6 00
Alfalfa 5 00
Straw, loose 2 00
Hides * 50
ALEXANDRIA, LA., OCT. 9.—The fol
lowing resolutions were adopted by the
State Central committee of the Peopli
party at its meeting
"Whereas, The populists of Louisiana
have been practically disfranchised by
tho Iniquitous election laws passed by
the ring democracy to prevent us from
getting our nominees on the official
ballot; and,
"Whereas, Our elections have been
debauched and our liberties trampled on
by the ring democracy for tho past
twenty years In this state; and,
"Whereas, We know of no such laws
and no such outrages on the ballot In
any republican state in the union; and.
"Whereas, Republican administration
took hold of our national affairs In tho
face of a panic created by the demo-
cratic party, and in throe years has
brought us into a prosperity unequal-
ed in this generation; and,
"Whereas, By an incrase of our cir-
culating medium—$26.86 per capita, thc
greatest slnco the war; by development
of the means of transportation and of
communication; by a protective tariff on
all articles imported, 'whether manufac-
tured or raw material, manufactures
and public works of all kinds have been
promoted and our production of food
stuffs and raw material has been stim-
ulated; laborers are all employed and
receiving a fair reward for honest ef-
fort; and,
"Whereas, The just demands of the
people havo been heard and In a great
measure* satisfied, giving hope for tho
future by the. re-election of the present
republican administration; and,
"Whereas, We consider the paramount
Issue to Loulsinana cotton planters—
mostly populists— Is the mantenance of
ten-cent cotton, which wns alone made
possible by republican policies; and that
they should Join their republican broth-
ers—the sugar and rice planters and the
lumbermen—In having Louisiana vote
for her Interests; therefore be It.
"Resolved, By the populist state cen-
tral committee In session at Alexandria,
October 5, 1900 a two-thirds quorum pres-
ent that we endorse tho electoral and
congressional ticket of the republican
party of Louisiana and urge all out
friends and self-respecting parti-
sans In this state and elsewhere to vote
for McKlnley and Hon. F. M. Welch, the
republican nominee for congress.
"B. F. BAILEY,
"Chairman of tho State Central Com-
mittee of the People's Party of Loui-
siana.
"H. L. BRYAN, Secretary Pro Tern.'
general practice and has
anent cure for the above diseases, Dr. Dillard will treat again free of charge, any
anv of his patients go back to any of above habits within six months he will treat them again free, Dr. Dillard requires pa-
tients be in? treated for the liquor habit to remain with him one week, then they are placed on tonic treatment for thirty
days, after which they are cured. For the drug habit they remain under the Doctors care for from fifteen to.twenty Jays.^
__ > *n Hfht side of ested in these cases and will also I from the use of morphine and
TfcSTJ MON1AL8. heatl. I have fr™ said 'a-uao been furnish all Information In my whisky. I was undi-r treatment.15
- . a\. . „ - nrtwwr frt nnrMiin.de tho afflicted Of davs*. WAS completely CUt'Od. i feel
REPUBLICANS
um
The Candidates Met With
Hearty Reception Last
Night in Springer.
TESTIMONIALS
We refer you to the following
testimonials of gentlemen who
have taken the Dillard treatment
and will be pleased to correspond
in regard to the same:
Guthrie, Okla., Aug. 24, 1900.
On tho second day of October. 1899,
I commenced taking the Dillard
treatment for morphine and cocaine
habit. When I commenced the
treatment I weighed 120 pounds
my weight now is 220 pounds. I
used morphine for 16 years and was
cured In 15 days. Dr. J- W. Dil-
lard cured me from the accursed
habit. No tongue can express the
many thanks to Dr. Dillard for
what he has done for me; he also
cured me of a long standing c;uso
of catarrh of the stomach. I had
been treated by several eminent
physicians and all failed to cure me.
I am now in good health, all by
trusting In Dr. Dillard.
T. J. CASE.
Honor to Whom Honor Is Due.
Guthrie. Okla., Aug. 23, 1900.
Having In the army received sun-
head, I have from said cause been
terrible sufferer for years from
pain. Nothing could alleviate said
pain but morphine of which I be-
came a habitual user. After an ex-
penditure of much money and time
1 was introduced to the eminent
specialist, Dr. J. W. Dillard whom
I found to be a gentleman well
versed in his profession and whoso
experiences in the alcoholic wards
of Bel lev tie Hospital, New York
City, satisfied me of his ability
and standing as both a surgeon
and doctor. 1 wish to say to all
who are given to tho inordinate use
of liquor or morphine that I cheer-
ful advise them to put themselves
in charge of this good physician
and by so doing be restored to man-
hood and mental and physical per-
fection. I truthfully and willingly
contribute my testimonial to this
gentleman's skill. When I say that
after one month's treatment I have
gained eight pounds in weight and
have no further craving or desire
for morphine. I will be pleased to
be interviewed by perrons lnter-
furnlsh all information In my j whisky.
power to persuade the afflicted of days; was completely cured,
the valuable benefits that myself | like that I have a new lease on
and others have received from this my life. When I went to the doctor
new and modern method of medi-
cine. Very respectfully,
J. TWAlMLEY.
Seward, Okla., Aug- 18, 1900.
To Whom It may Concern:
This certifies that on the flu l day
of August, 1900 I took the Dillard
treatment for the liquor habit. I
have no deslro for whisky and
never felt better In my life. Havo
gained 15 pounds and have worked
every day since I left the doctor. I
was with him one week. 1 can work
hard all day and It does not tire. I
would not be back where I was
three weeks ago for one thousand
dollars and I can and do cheerfully
recommend the Dillard treatment
for tho liquor habit.
JOHN MOSIER.
Duncan, I. T.. Aug. 1900.
To all parties afflicted with tho
to Dr. J- W. Dillard a terrible wreck
morphine or whisky habit I will
say that on August 17. 1899, I wont
1 weighed 117 pounds asd In 30
days 1 weighed 1T.2 pounds. Now I
have boon cured for about one year
and am in the best of health; my
daily use of morphine was 30 grains
end all the whisky I could go. I
had taken treatment from four dif-
ferent doctors but k"'t no reljtf QQtli
I took tho Dillard treatment.
Respectfully, PHIL BAItRETT.
Guthrie, Okla., AUG. 12, 1900.
This Is to Certify:
That i. Clarence J. Twamley*
have been drinking liquor to excess
for the past ten years, in fact my
condition was so bad I became a
total wreck. 1 was finally persuad-
ed by friends to try tho Dillard
treatment and can truthfully say
that 1 now havo no desire tor liquor
and have never felt better than at
present time, and heartily recom-
mend the Dillard treatment to those
suffering from the liquor habit.
C. J. TWAMLEY.
SANITARIUM,
i
JEADLES BLOCK, OKLAHOMA AVENUE, (iUTIIRIE, OKLA.
|
GENERAL BROOKE'S
ANNUAL REPORT.
A Pressing Necessity tor the
Re-organization of
the Army.
25^30
PRODUCE MARKET.
Furnished by the Welcome Produce com-
pany. wholesale shippers of poultry,
and butter. South Division street, Guth-
rie, O. T.
JENKINS DROa.
Potatoes
mitter, per pound 20
Eggs, per doien H
L!ox. old. per piece 10c
Cox, young, per pound 7
inicks, per pound 6'£
Hen turkeyb, per pound GH
Tom turkeys, per pound 5
Younk ducks, per pound
Geese F. F. F.. per pound 6o
Onions
Pweet potatoes, per bushel f>
pop corn, per pound 1
Laist evening the republicans of
Springer township held a rousing
meeting at Banner school house, 12
miles southeast of Guthrie. This was
the opening of the county and legisla-
tive campaigns in Springer, and from
the interest taken in the meeting and
the attention paid to the speakers,
the republicans are In good lighting
trim down there and will roll up a
good vote for Dennis Flynn and tho
entire county and legislative tickets.
Committeeman Burns presided at
the meetng.
County Clerk 'Morton was the first
speaker. Mr. Morton made a good ad-
dress in which he eulogized the repub-
lican nominees and produced plenty
of evidence to show that every man
on the ticket was honest and capable.
He was followed by James Mabon,
Adebert Hughes, Chares Carpenter
and Tom "R. Woosley.
The speaker of the evening was F.
H. Greer of Guthrie, who spoke for an
hour on the. Irt'ue before the voters of
Logan county. H. devoted especial at-
tention to County Attorney Jones*
record. The speech had a telling ef-
fect.
The crowd wan a good siz^ l one,
and listened attentively to what the
speakers had to say.
The next meeting in Springer
township will be held « Charter Oak
school hoouso Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 25.
WASHINGTON, OCT. 0.—It is urged
In the annual report of General Brook
commanding the department of east at
New York that a pressing necessity ex
ists for the reorganization of the army.
For many years pas'," says the Ger
eral, "officer* of the army have, show
the necessity for an increase which w 11
place the army "n an efficient basis
enable it to perform its duties, with c
It to ltsilf and to the satisfaction of the
nation. Events since he commencement
of the Spanish army have demonstrated
beyond a doubt the necessity for a^re-
organization which will enable this na
tion to maintain the position in which
it now finds itself, placed so th:
case of war,the army may form thr bul-
wark behind which the volunteer army
may be created, as has always been don
in our country, by organising the people.'
Referring to the rehabltatlon and pro
gress of our coast defense ho says tha
while it is impracticable at thl■> tlm* t
make drains on the military posts when
the number of men enter as a factor, on
account of the large foreign drafts, it
Is not too early now to draw up theplans
for supporting thc coast artillery. It la
not the province of coast artillery, h
says says, to act out of fortifications, their
sphere of operations being limited and the
presence of Mobile troops to mind attack
from the rear and prevent landing parties
from gaining a foothold Is -imperative on
that account th«- vicinity of each po.u
for miles around should be mapped out
with a View to determining the lines of
defense before tho'necessity for their use
arrive?.
General Brooke says he f* imp
with the Importance of having all artil-
lery in charge of coast defense and In tho
Immediate vicinity of the guns.
think? It is imperative in many case'
that more land hould be acqured than
hitherto lia been bought for tho erec-
tion of the formication*.
General Brooke cays that he found that
hlle the officers and enlisted men w re
enthusiastic on matters relating to their
profession, military duties are imperfect y
performed and the Instructions of the
men handicapped by the lack of ofli r.s.
MOUNTAIN TELEGRAPH GO.
INCORPORATED WITH ACAPTTATJ
< >F A MILiLSON DODLA R£.
DENVER, CODO., OCT. 9.—Tho
Mountain Telegraph Co. was incor-
porated today with a capital of $1,-
000,000. Tho incorporators are John L#.
Jerome, B. 'A. Chappel and JJ.A.
Kebler.
Mr. Jerome is treasurer and Mr.
Kebler Is vice-president and general
manager of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company, and Mr. Chappel Is
president of the Victor ■Coal company.
The new company will build lines to
connect 'the mines of these companies
and will also enter the field for com-
mercial business.
COLONEL WRIGHT.
THE ASSISTANT SITRiGEON DIES
SUDDENLY IN WASHINGTON.
•
WASHINGTON, OCT. fl—Colonel
James Payson 'Wright, assistant sur-
armDFJaaP to way of the transgress-
geon general of tho United States
army, died suddenly last night at h s
home here, in the 64th year of his age.
Interment will be made in tho Na-
tional cemetery at Arlington.
Colonel Payton was a native of
Pennsylvania. He served throughout
tne civil war as an assistant surgeon
and received three brevlt commissions
for faithful and meritorious services.
After the war he entered the regular
army with the rank of captain and
assistant surgeon.
newspaper man, who had been con-
nected with the Washington bureau
of the New York Tribune for 22 yean*,
died here today of heart failure. He
served wl'lh distinction in the civil
war and was a member of the military
order of loyal legion. His remains will
be Interred in the cemetery'at Wish-
honors.
VESSELS STILL MISSING.
FISHING BOATS ARE STILL# UNAC-
COUNTED FOIL
ST. JOHNS. N. F., OCT. 9—According
to reports from St. Pierre, seventeen
! fishing vessels that were operating on
j the Grand Banks during the galo «>f
September 12, are still missing with
crews aggregating over 200 men.
J A number of other vessels that have
✓arrived hero with In the last few days
have rej>orted a loss of on,, to soven men
each. The fatalty list probably exceeds
three hundred.
Serious disaster has visited a number
of N<iw Foundland fishing harbors, Bur-
in* on tho west side of Plaoentia bay,
alone losing thirty-five men.
BIKE STATEMENT.
A.
#|J|V
no To...
FRINK Vt HE8SELF
or Rcgula 4
Dionjr^ 15c.
Coffee S.Ike Mother
Made*
On Second St.. Opposte Govmment Acre.
t RESil OYSTERS NECEIVtD DAILY
FOR FORGERY.
a
MR. BRYAN'S REQUEST.
WANTS COMMTTEES TO HAVE
MEETINGS NEAR THB TRAIN.
IMA'COMH. IL#L., OCT. 9—'William J.
Bryan today asked the Associated
Press to request local committees to
have their places of meeting near the
railroad station. He said:
At short stops I have to 3penk
rapidly. Then I haveto ride a quarter
of mile In a carriage and I am chilled
before I roach the cars. I am doing all
the work that I think it is safe todo."
COMPANY MA.DK NET PROFIT OF
$605,579.
NEW YORK, OCT. 9.—At the an-
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the American Bike company today, the
treasurer, A. L . Garford, reported a
net profit of $806,579 for 'the year end-
ing July 31, the first year of the com-
pany's existence. The net quick as-
sets are given as $11,968,495, and the
plant investment, tallowing $1,163,015
for depreciation, af $30,000,000. The
old board of directors was re-elected.
WASHINGTON, OCT. 9.-President and
Mrs. McKlnley accompanied by Secre-
tary Cortclyou, reached Washington at
7:45 this morning. They were driven
immediately to tho White house.
MAJOR CLARK DEAD.
DIED IN "WASHINGTON TODAY OF
HEART FAILURE.
WASHNGTON, OCT. 9 —Major Sel-
don Noyes Clark, a widely known
.U I O ft
A book of 50 sheets and five to
the sheet—250 scale tickets—
neatly bound, for 50 cents. If
by mall, add 15 cents for post-
age. Address,
State Capita' Print'g Co.,
(jiuttirle, Oklu.
j&m-AaBwaea...
' gfe -
CIIIKF MONEY ORDER CI#ERK CAR
ROLL ARRESTKD.
NEW YORK, OCT. 9 — Richard J. Car-
roll, who for a number of years has
been tho chief monen order clerk
Bran h of the post office In thin city
was irreste I ti.day, for forging and rais-
ing money orders Carroll was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Shields and his examination set for next
Saturday. Tin- amount of the alleged
fogerles Is not. yet known, but Is ba-
lleved to be very laru . Carroll wu« a
most efficient clerk and had been emplwy-
*d In the pofltofflce for sixteen years.
n
free Homes!
The money paid in rent will
in live years pay for a home.
The Guthrie BuiMinq
and loan Association
furnishes money to members
to secure their own homes.
low rates for the money, and
payments made in small, weekly
installments. See
W. M. BRONSON, Sec.,
at Oklahoma avenue, and Und out
all about It
A BPECIALT*. ' i
• roTsorFitm
On th.- Hay—"Say, Chilly, don't y. u wisht all Uis water was rum.
"Naw."
"'iCautio why?"
• 'Cause'It 'ud be bay rum?"
Bltzhaup.'s the Plate.
FOR X DIH.H OH- OYSTERS
AND F18I1.
-.Vm. niuhum>t i |>rnparnd thM
season to handle th>* l '3t <- f overy-
thltiK in tli.. oy tur anil (i )i l'n<i. Ho
has recolvod an nxcnll^nt eablu t
wHkiti will k<*l> thom mi fr.*li .n
tlu>y wwo wbon firs" takui from ttin
pruir nmt gnat lafe**. Ha win al"
wuyx hay.' on hand thh soaso.i tho
fliw^L nf oynters and II h also tho
choleoM Imported cheese.
(VVVWVVWWS/VVVVWVVVVW^
The
1 Mutual
Life Insurance
Company
Of New York.
Rlrhar.1 A. McCartiv. r.. .irtroti Mm
i ( Hiott, Mjidi" brmical
Building, St. Ului . Mo.
- OKOANlZhD IN 1843. -
IS THK frra'-jt and larir^t finan-
cial Institution la tlic world :
#301.844.r.ai sv^prcKfr-titoPp1-
Icy holder* invented tu I olted States
bond* and ihei hlfh d;. scrarl-
ttctt; has Bald
to iti policy b^lders l'i dividends
aud dealhlotn." 0 « (ll.OO.OOO.OOO;
iksoi-ii tV most attractive po.ic re.
witl. tbehlKiiMtetiaiant«rjlii*alue;
looiwm mey at 1 Pitrent t«0oi-
Irv bolder* and IsstiM pol"!« tor
the meat j. ■ attt.l-
When *CiU want lnour40;e.
b. .t and •••' > l1!S'.'.'IffrJiit
a poiu v 1 theO ■< p-AI H «-•
K. r rallies and information, write
T. J.LOWE,
Diat. Mgr.Okla Tcr.,<>uthrle. O. T.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 147, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 10, 1900, newspaper, October 10, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124242/m1/3/: accessed March 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.