The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 153, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1900 Page: 3 of 8
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WHEAT
ACTIVE, STRONS
Gains One Half Cent Over Yesterday's
Close
HOGS LOWER—CATTLE LOWER
TTTE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL: WEDNESDAY MORNINO, OCTOBER 17, 1000.
Corn 1-8 Out* Higher-Cotton Spot
Lower luturcN Lower-Provi- *
slons Stcady-CoflVe* Dull
—Firm.
CHICAGO. OCT. 1©.—WHEAT—Was
firm early today, there being a fair gen-
oral demand, with shorts covering mod-
erately. Liverpool's decline of 5-8 at 3-4
pence was loss than expected, receipts
were moderate and export business was
looked for. Minneapolis reported all of
Its flouring mills running. A decline at
Antwerp equal to 1 3-4 cents was taken
to indicate favorable Argentine crop
prospects. December opened 74 5-8 cents
and cold to 75 1-8 cents. Above 75 cents
trade was more quiet. Local receipts
were 338 cars 9 of contract grade. Min-
neapolis and Duluth leported 592 cars,
against 132 last week, and 1,106 a yeat
afo..
CORN—In corn the demand was gfod
and offerings notably light. Steady cab-
t les and the wheat firmness, together
with the receipts, 756 cars, were sup-
porting factors. December opened at 34
1-4 cents and sold to 34 1-2 cents.
OATS—Were steady, and the trade
very light, but tho market derived a
tone of firmness from tho surrounding
grain strength. December opened at 21
7-6 cents and advanced to 22cents. Re-
ceipts were 407 cars.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
LIVERPOOL. OCT. 16.—WHEAT—
Spot No. 2, red western winter dull, 6s
2d; No. 1, northern spring dull 6a 4 l-2d;
No. l, California dull, fr? 5 l-2d;,
Futures quiet, December new Cs 7-Sd-
February 6s 3-4d.
CORN—Spot firm; American mixed new
4s 5 3-4d: do old nominal.
Futures quiet; November 4s 3d; Decem-
ber 4s 2 l-Sd;In nuary 3s 11 l-8d
Receipts of corn during the last three
days 100,000 centals
Receipts of wheat during trie past
days 208,000 rentals, including 180,000 cen-
tals American.
Weather dull.
CPTIGNAL RANGES.
Closet. Close.
Open. High. Low. Today.Y.Day.
WHEAT-
Texans. Generally steady to slow. Good
In itrimo *!,■<.,•!> K.30 at $5.85; poor to
milium $4.(5 at $5.25; .tttockers und f<fd-
era $i'.3G at $4.50; cows $2.(i5 heif-
ers $2.75 at $4.65; canners JJ.flo ;lt $2.6i);
bulls $2.75 at $4.65; calves Jl.on at $6.25;
Tixaa fed nU-era $1.00 at $4.90; Tela
grass stoers $3.25 at $4.10.
HOGS Receipts today ^,000; tomorrow
estimated 32,000; left over 4,529; ton cents
lower; top $5.j0; mixed and butchers ,4.75
at $5.10; good to choice heavy $4.7,, at
U.06; rough heavy $l.ni ut J4>7C. )lf(u
$4.70 at $.>.05; bulk of sales $4,SO at $.1 00
SHEEP—Receipts 17.000; sheep slow.
Lambs etsady to slow. Good to cbulco
wethers $3.90 at $.20; fair to choice mix-
ed $3.;>0 at $4.00; western sheep $2.50 at
$2 60; native lambs $4.0 at $5.00; western
lambs $4.85 at $5.50.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 1G.-COTTOX-Spot
cotton market steady; prices easy; Am-
erican middling 5 6-8 pence.
NEW YORK, OCT. 16.—COTTON—Spot
closed quiet 3 1-16 cents decline; mid-
dling uplands in 1-16 cents; middling gulf
10 5-16 cents. Sales 219 bales.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, OCT. 16.— COTTON—Fu-
tures opened easy, four points lower
top points higher on the first call. Jan-
uary the most active position, opened at
$9.17, then broke to $9.12 and later nil
lied after many ups and downs to $9,31.
Throughout the session there was more
or less heavy selling- on continued hoavy
receipts. The market closed easy at a
net loss of 2 at 12 points, having gone off
the last half hour under general selling
and fears of weak cables tomorrow.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS. OCT., 16.—COTTON—
Quiet; middling 9 3-16c.,
ST. LOUIS GENERAL.
ST. LOUIS, OCT 16.—FLOUR—Un-
changed.
Dry salt meats boxed lower; extra
shorts $7.75; clear ribs $7.S7 1-2; clear
sides <7.87 1-2.
Ha.con boxed lower; extra shorts, clear
ribs and elcar sides 58.62 1-2.
Receipts flour 9,000; wheat 71,000; corn
100,000; oats 9S.000.
Shipments flour 14,000; wheat 79,00; corn
77,000; oats 28,000.
LOCAL MARKETS.
ELECTION BOARD
MEETS TODAY,
To Decide the Fate of the Ter-
ritorial Nominees—A
Complete List.
Kov.... 74% 7-1
73%
74%
73%
Doc.... 74% 75 ^
%
74%%
t'ORN-
Kov.... 37% 3SU
38%
\ 38%
37%%
Dec.... 3414 35%
35*4
35%
35%
OATS—
Nov.... 21s, 21"^
21 %
27%
21%
Doc.... 21% 22%
21%
21%
21%
•'ORK—
Oct
16 00
16 00 /
Jan.... 1122 1130
11 22
11 27
11 25
LARD—
Oct.... 6 82 C 82
6 75
6 75
6 85
Jan.... 6 55 G 57
6 55
6 57
6 CO
RIBS—
Oct.... 6 S5 6 S5
6 70
6 70
6 90
Jan.... 6 97 6 00
5 97
5 97
6 00
Calls Puts
December 'wheat ...
...75%
74%
December corn
...33%
Soft wheat
Hard wheat
White corn
T- How corn
New corn
Oats
Castor beans
Cotton
Seed cotton
Cotton seed
Cattle, cows
'rime steers
Ilogs
Hay, per ton
Ilay, bailed
Alfalfa
Straw, loose
Hides
1.15
8.50
2.80
10.00
: <X>3) i S'l
4 25
4.55
5 00
6 00
5 03
2 00
4 50
PRODUCE MARKET.
LIVESTOCK.
WICHITA HOG MARKET.
WICHITA. KANS,, OCT. 16.-IIOGS-
The price '.f hogs -fill « ontinUSS tumb-
ling down and another ten cent declinc
is recorded. Today hogs brought $4.65,
•nd there were good hogs to be bought
at that figure.
Receipts 7<>T; high 54.€5; low $1.00; aver-
age 54.50.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK. ""
KANSAS CITY, OCT. 16.—CATTLE—
oelpts 18,00ii; market steady native steers
•4.10 at 55.45; Texas steers $2.75 at 55..'ti;
Texas cows $2.00 at $;I.10; native cows
and heifers 51.50 at 54.00; stackers and
feeders %2.'a> at $1.35; hulls $1.75 at $3.25;
calves—receipts 1,200; market steady $4.25
at $5.75.
HOOS—Receipts 3,000; mafket 5 at 7 1-2
cents lower Bulk of sales *4.80 at $4.83;
heavy $4.75 at $4.82 I-:', packer* $4.80 at
$4.90; mixed $1.75 at $4.S7 1-2; light $4.75
at $4.92 1-2; yorkcrs $4..90 at $4.92 1-2; pigs
14.27 1-2 at $4.70.
SHEEP—Receipts 8,000 market steady.
Lambs $4.10 at $5.00; muttons $2.90 at
§4.00.
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.
ST, LuiTTS, OCT. 16.—CATTLE—Re-
oelpts 6.ooo; naUvo lower; Texas 5 to 10
cents off. Nrttlve steers $1.00 at $5.SO.
stackers and feeders $2.40 at $4.5o; eows
and heifers $2.oo at $4.70; Texas and In-
dian steers J3.30 at $4.30; cows and heif-
ers 12.4P at $3.40.
HOGS—Receipts 8,000; market 5 cents
lower; pigs and lights $l.b<) at $4.95;
packers $4.85 at $4.90; butches $4.90 at
$5.07 1-3.
8HEEP— Receipts 2,500 market steafc/
fiativn miitoons $3.90 at $4.00; lambs $4.25
at $5.10.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, OCT. Hi—CATTLE-Re-
oeipts 5,500, Including 2,000 westerns l.ono
Furnished by the Welcome Proffuc® com-
pany, wholesale shippers « f poultry. e.;gs
and butter. iSouth Division stroet. Guth-
rie. O. T.
JENKINS BRO&
Potatoes «-
iiutter, per pound 20
Eggs per dozen jg
Cox. old per pieco jq
Cox, young, per pound 7
c nicks, per pound
Hen turkeys, per pound
Tom turkeys, per pound
Younk ducks, per pound ..
Geese F. F. F., per pound .
Onions
Sweet potatoes, per bushel .
Pop corn, per pound
6%
11-4
Ponca City Courier: The "trading
stamp" abomination is about to get
Newkirk mi rchanta by the throal.
They have been kicked out of every
Kansas town except old slow Topeka.
W. W. Cone of Eufau'a, says th •
Journal, picked $44 worth of cotton
off an acre the flint picking, and that
not half the crop had been gathered.
LECTU.1E BY
REV. TWOS. DIXON.
Large Audience Delighted With
the New York Divine's
"Backbone."
Bltthaupt's the Place,
FOR X DISH OF OYSTERS
AND PI1JM.
Wm. Ritthaupt is prepared this
teuson to handle the best of every-
thing In the oyster and Hsh line. He
has. received an excellent cabinet
which will keep them as fresh as
they were When first taken from the
gulf and great taken. He wlil al-
wuyii have on hand this ""Season the
finest of oysters ami fish also tho
choiotSt Imported cheese.
"Backbone" was the theme of Rev.
Thos. Dixon, the New York divine, at
the First Presbyterian church last night, - -----
and it did not take the large audienc McArthur, straight populist.
, . . ,, , . 13—John 13. Harrison, democrat
long to ascertain that this well kn
The territorial election board will meet
this morning In tho office of Governor
C. M. Barnes. In the absence of the
executive, Acting Governor W. M. Jen-
kins will preside. Jos. W. McNeal will
act for the rcuubllcans and in the ab-
sence of C. G Horner, the democratic
appointee. Mr. Jenkins will appoint an-
other in his stead.
All the names of tho legislative, council
and congressional nominees have been
filed with Governor Barnes. All repub-
licans have filed by certificate, while
nearly all of the opposltidon candidates
have filed by petition and thler cases
will be acted upon by the election board.
The republicans have tickets in every
district except tho Fifth council, where
they have endorsed E. Duffy, populist.
The democrats and populist* have
nominees In some form or other, in ev-
ery district except tho Nineteenth and
Twentieth legislative and Tenth council
where thero Is a Bryan ticket.
The other opposition tickets are the
socialists, free sliver, independent dem-
ocrat. straight democrat apd Bryan, all
of which are given In the following tab-
ic, a full list of all territorial nominees:
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE.
1—W. M. Ferguson.
2—James Wilkin.
3—Jno. A. Oilphiint.
4—Samuel Florer.
&—Geo. W. Hall .
6— S. P. Atherton.
7—Jno. Embry.
8—Royco Wyant.
—Jay Sherman.
30—R. E. Leach.
11—Chas. G. Jones.
32—Jno. W. Com p.
33—James M. Farris.
34—Thos. R. Reld.
35—D. H. Vatikirk.
36—W. C. Stevens.
37—S. E. Seeley.
38—Tom B. Woosley.
39—Ret. Millard.
20—Frank R. Rogers.
mm -John H. Decker.
22—Wm. T. Drake.
23—A. T. Snlggs.
24—Jno. TI. Campbell.
25—Jos. T. Shlves.
26—Chas. R. Alexander.
REPUBLICAN COUNCIL.
3.—H. C. R. Brodboll.
2—Tom. H. Soward.
3—Jno. J. Shaffer.
4—J. C. Prlngey.
5—E. Duffy, populists nominee, endor§f
ed. on by petition.
6—James Brown.
7—Dr. A. H. Jackson.
8—F. L. Winkler.
9—J C. Foster.
10—R. E. Mess all.
11—Chas. M. Keig« r.
32—Alpha G. Updegraff.
33—R. G. Brownlee.
FUSION LEGISLATURE.
Tho following legislative nominees,
th<> majority on by petition, have been
endorsed bv both democrats and popu-
lists, otherwise unless designated:;
1—Jos. H. Strain.
2—Hugh Bower.
3—< has. D. Shrader.
4—Huston A. Thomas.
5—James L. Matthews.
6—Wm. H. Scott.
7—R. H. GaJyen.
8—Robt. E. Wood
9—B. F. Nesbit, democrat
man, populist.
10—Walter L. Phelps, democrat; Jesse
C. Walls, populist.
11—A. M. DeBolt.
12—John V. Hogan
13—J. W. Hadlev, democrat.
14—E. J. Simpson.
35—Edward F. Gould.
16—J. B. Van Deren, populist.
37—1. B. Levy.
38—Miles W. Allen.
19 and 20—No nominees .
For Misty. Morphine
WVWVW«WM\WVWWWv V VWVWWvW ~ vWWVvVWW
not consult Dr. Dillard, the eminent Spec.
Remember, l)r. Dillard is in no way connectcd
y| with any other so-called liquor cure! in /act it is an en.
VVVVWVS*/VVVVWWVWWVWV
Are You Addicted to the Liquor,1Q . 'f'so;why
II w f _ jL 7 ^ lalts. Kernel
Morphine or Cocaine Habit U| with any oth<
cures. This treatment builds up the nervous system, increases the weight, and restoresrtTwhol^humin system
lard is located permanently in Guthrie and has been a resident of the Territory since 1889; has ha 1 22 years experience in
general practice and has made the cure of the above diseases a life study To convince the oublir that 1,, h th 1
anent cure for the above diseases. Dr. Dillard will treat again free of charge any caJe he f^Vs to cure Jin
any of his pationts go back to any of above habits within six months he will treat them aeiin frre I)r ' IVI! ir I °r ** *
being ,ro„cd to, .ho liquor h.M, with I,in, 1™ ^ SSSLZTZaJZ
days, after which they are cured. For the drug habit they remain under the Doctor's care for from I f V? , , 7
Jay Sher-
21—A. M. Maekey.
22—Henry M. Brewer.
23— Daniel Flesher.
24—Paul Nesblt. endorsed by both; W.
E. Spear, straight populist.
25—Frank Mathews, democrat.
26—George W. Bemer, democrat.
FTTSION COUNCIL.
1—S.M. MeGinnlss.
2—Jas. P. Woosley.
3—Freeman E. Miller,
4—J. F Todd .
5— A, W. Fisher, demo «at; E. Duffy,
populist and republican.
6—Sidney ' Clarke.
7—George W. Bellamy.
8—B. B. Gasklll.
9—W. B. Herod.
10—No nominee.
11—Geo. If. Coulson.
12—Isaac Ferguson, endorsed by both;
TfcSTIMONSALS.
We refer you to the following
testimonials of gentlemen who
have taken the Dillard treatment
and will be pleaded to correspond
In regard to the same:
Guthrie, Okla., Aug. 24, 1900.
On the second day of October. 1890,
I commenced taking the Dillard
treatment for morphlno and cocaine
habit. When I commenced the
treatment 1 weigb*! 120 pounds,
my weight now U 220 pounds. I
used morphine for 1€ years and was
cured in 15 days. Dr. J. W. Dil-
lard cured me from the accused
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 case
of catarrh of the stomach. I had
been treated by several eminent
physicians and all failed to cure m\
I am now In good ht-alth, 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-
stroke and injury to right side
head, I have from said cause been
a 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 inuch money .and time
1 whs Introduced to the eminent
specialist, Dr. J. W. Dillard whom
I found to be a gentleman well
versed in his profession and whose
experiences In. the nJoohollc wards
of Bellevue Hospital, New York
City, satisfied me of his ability
and standing as both p. aurpeon
and doctor. I wish t.o say to all
who are given to the 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 th s
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 pleused to
be Interviewed by persons inter-
ested in < hi
furnish
i cases tuul will als.i i from the use of morphine and
Information In my whisky. I was nndor treatment 15
power to persuade the altlloled C was mpletelv cured. I feel
the valuable benefits that myself like that 1 have a new :ense on
.-.nd others h..vo receive,! from tins my life. When I went to th doctor
new and modern method of modi- i weighed 117 pounds nsd in o"
cine. Very respectfully.
J. TWAML.EY.
Seward, Okla., Aug- 18, l*)00.
To Whom It may Concern:
This certifies that on the first d*y
of August. 1900 T took the Dillard
treatment for the liquor habit. I
have no desire for whisky and
never felt better In my life. Have
Rained 15 potinds and have worked
every day since I left the doctor. I
wa.1 with him one week. 1 con work
hard all day and It does not tire. I
would not be back whore I was
three weeks ago for one thournad
dollars and I can and do cheerfully
recommend the Dillard treatment
for the liquor habit.
JOHN MOSTER.
Duncan,ti. 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 went
days I weighed 152 pounds. Now I
have been cured for about one year
and am fh the beet of health; tny
dally use of morphine was 30 grains
and all the whisky I could go. I
had taken treatment from four dif-
ferent do "tors but got no relief unt^
I took the Dillard treatment.
Respectfully. PHIL BARRETT.
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. I was finally persuad-
ed by friends to try the Dillard
treatment and ean truthfully .«ay
that I now have no desire for liquo?
and have never felt better than at
present time, and heartily recom-
mend the Dillard treatment to thoso
eufferin,; from the liquor habit.
OA i I c- J- TWAMLEY.
t, . rABlUM, I5KADLES BLOCK, OKLA.TIOM.Y AVENUE, GUTHRIE. OKLA.
IN SESSION
IN THE CITY,
The Grand Encampment Did
Work in Three Degrees
Last Night.
Grand Patriarch—H. L. Strough, of Ok-
lahoma City.
Grand Senior Warden—T. J. Abbott, of
El Reno.
Grand Junior Warden—W. H. Lennir.ger
of Perry.
3rand Scribe—G. W. Bruce of Guth-
rie.
-A. C. Potti'i
pulpit orator possessed an abundanrv of
that admirable quality. Rev Dixon In
popularity and oratory ranks In the cler-
ical world with Drs Talmage, Gunsulus
and Chaplain McCabe and the ladies o"
the local Federation of Woman's clubs
were fortunate In securing him for th#
flrtft number of their lecture course.
The auditorium of tho church was
crowded, every seat being taken, and
from the time the speaker was Inter-
4uced by Rev. W. c. Miles until the
close of his ad'dress every person In th •
audience was delighted with the master-
ful flow of wit and oratory that never
ceased for a. moment.
Rev. Dixon is never prosy. Ho en_
tortaln?*, to do ho he makes no' special
effort. It ia perfectly natural. it |g r.-
markablo the volume of thought and th •
amount of words that flow j>er minute
from tho bralnof this remarkable man.
Ho dues not lecture 11- simply uiks,
using tho simplest words, with an abun-
dance of well applied' illustrations aa 1
with a delivery that pleases all his hear-
ers. No person, who heard f\h.- fam-
ous pulpit orator last night, regrets to-
day tho money expended for a lecturo
°°ur.: season ticket. In fact, If v.
Dixon was the only number In the
course, the persistant labors of th > lad-
les of the Federation have been ply
re^Ud.
SOCIALIST LEGISLATURE.
3—John Falrchlld.
4—Edward B. Fleming.
11—Benj. H. Shlnn.
12—Franklin Springer.
17—Wm. Glbbs.
IB—P. C. Stoddart,
21—C. T. Mulkey.
22—Jno. W. McFall.
SOCIALIST COUNCIL.
&—Chas. E. Ballard.
9—David T. Keyser.
11—W, H. Sweatt.
'BRYAN TICKET LEGISLATIVE.
19- Jos. H. Cosart,
20—Albert ^1. lills.
BRYAN TICKET COUNCIL.
10—Wm. R. Larimer.
FREE 8ILVP3R.
6—Wm, H. Scott,-legislative.
3— Fro-man E. Miller, council
STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC.
F. M Gault, council.
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC*
10—John Franing. legislative.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Republican—Dennis T Flynn.
Democratic and Populist, by petltlon-
Robt. A. Neff.
Populist, by petition—John S., Allan.
Socialist by Petition—E. T Tucker.
Never displse small things, all great
men were Infants once.
Grand Representatlv
Ponca City.
Grand High Priest—W. H. Edmondson,
of Enid.
The ninth annual session of the Grand
Encampment has convened in the city,
the above named1 officials being, in at-
tendance.
Following a business meeting on Mon-
day evening, where reports were heard
and committees were appointed, the tirst
session was held in the Odd Fellow's
hall, in the Vict' r block, yesteriay min-
ing, convening at nine o'clock.
Tho w looming ceremonies occupied tho
first hours of the session, Ex-Alderman
?. Cooper, past chief patriarch, speak-
ing for the city, and T. J. Abbott, tho
grand senior warden, responding. There
were a large; number of delegate* in at-
tendance, several hundred being in tho
from various points In Oklahoma
le patriarchs In attendance at t' e
sessions are as follows.
Grant Yeakry, Enid.
J. A. McNeil, Ellsworth, Iowa.
J. D. Scott, Alva,
R. E. Rees, Guthrie.
L. N. Homsher, Guthrie.
H. L. Strough, Oklahoma City.
G. W. Bruce. Guthrie.
W. S. Cooper. Guthrie.
' 8. H. OIsoi|, Guthrie.
E. F. Morten, Guthrie.
A. C. Potter, Perry.
H. W. Lcnninger, Perry.
J. M. Craig, El . Reno.
G. L. Godfrey. El Reno.
T. J. Abbott. El Reno.
G. T. Lee, Ponca Oily.
G. W. Schlegel, Chandler.
J. G. Wick. El Reno.
W. H. Edmondson. Mnitl.
Ernest Mueller, Enid.
C. J I. Holloway. Ponca City.
S. R. Bates, Guthrie.
C. C. McMillan. Guthrie.
J. P. Woolaey, Perry.
B. Lleberheim, Perry.
At night there was another largely a'-
tonded session at Odd Fellow's hall,
where w rk wasi done in the patriarch,
golden rule and royal purple <iegreos.
The official pmgram with siil commit-
tees can bo found daily on page eight of
the Capital.
WICHITA SHERIFF MtRF.
TO ARREST A PRIVATE IN THE
SALVATION ARMY
Under Sheriff Henry Shad, of Wichita,
was In the city yesterday afternoon in
search of «j young fellow who Is want 1
in that city for grand larceny. Tie-
local poll located the right man for
Wichita officer and the latter will r
turn with him this morning. The pri -
oner ha* b *en a private In the Wichita
Salvation army for some time.
Word from Sam Ath rton's district
shows that Sam is not only cracking Ills
his political peanuts, but making those
of the opposing rank swallow the me.it,
Sam will susutaln his title as tho pea
nut king. v
I I:«AI, \oTscrN
oma tJiat-j
(First Publlsned in tho okla
Capital, September 16.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA ION.
Department of tho Interior, oa,nd Office
at Kingfisher, O. T., July 20th, ihc
Notice is hereby gl\*>n tha
Letha M. Brown, in action for divorce,
and that you must appear ;wnd answer
the petition which has been filed In
said court against you, on or before th*
17th day of November, A. D., 1900. and If
| you fall so to answer, Bald petition will
j be taken as true, and judgment will bo
lowing named settler has filed notice o| bondh ^ ^ &lfalnRt y0U d,RHO,v,ng the
his intention to make tmal p > f it« Biip-
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be mado before Register and Re-
ceiver, United States T-and ofPoe at
Kingfisher, O. T., on November i0. 1800,
viz: t
ANDREW J. McDEMITT
H. E. 10894 for the n. w. % at a«*.lou ?3
In township 17 n. of range 4 u.
lie names the following witpo.<is£<r to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Charles E. Good, of Crescent City,
O. T.
E. Hanewinckel, of Crescent City,
O T.
Lester H. Hulse, of Crescent City, O. T.
Jack Paugh, of Zion, «' T.
EMORY D. BROWNLEE,
Register.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Governor C. M. Barnes last even-
ing issued the following election
proclamation:
Territory of Oklahoma,
Executive Office,
Guthrie, O. T.
Whereas, Th«* laws of Oklahoma pro-
vide that the governor of the terri-
tory shall irvme a proclamation giv-
ing thirty days' notice nf the time
and place of holding nn e'eetlon for
the purpose of choosing a delegate to
congress, and members of the terri-
torial legislature, and county and
township officers;
Now. therefore. I, C. M. Barnes,
governor of the Territory of Oklaho-
ma. by virtue of the authority In me
vested, and In pprsuance of the said
net of the Oklahoma legislature above
, cited, do hereby proclaim and de-
! e'are that, on Tuesday, the Gth day of
November, A. D , 1900, at the several
voting .precincts in iid territory In
'he several representative and council
districts, and in the several counties,
commissioners' districts, townships'
and roads' districts in said territory,
there will be held an election for the
purpose or cfioosing:
One delegate to congress.
One member of the council In each
council district.
One representative in each repre-
sentative dlstnct.
One probate judge, one county at-
torney, one county treasurer, one
county clerk, one register of cteedte,
one county assessor, one sheriff one
superintendent of public instruction,
or.e public weigher, one surveyor, and
one coroner in each county.
One county commissioner in each
commissioner district.
One trustee, one clerk, one treasur-
er, two justices of (he pea -, and two
constable, In each* township.
And one overseer in each road dis-
trict of the territory.
Said election to be held and con-
ducted in all j-espects according to
the laws of th-- Territory of Oklahoma.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand as governor and caused
the great seal of the Territory to bo
affixed this sixth day of October A
D., 1900.
(SIOAL) C. M. BARNES,
Governor.
of matrimony between you and
the plaintiff.
(SEAL.) m. C. HART,
Clerk of the-District Court.
Attest: By T. A. NEAL. Deputy.
W. E. EARL, Attorney for Plaintiff,
(First Publ4F.hea in the Oklahoma Stato
Capital, October'12, 1!HX).)
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that David
Sohonwald has this day filed his peti
tlon to Hell at retail spirituous, vinous
and malt liquors In Guthrie Proper, lot
(1) block (56), Logan county, Oklahoma,
und that unless objection be filed on o
before the 26th day of October, A. D
1300, said petition will be granted.
Guthrie, Okla., October 11th, 1900.
(SEAL.) R. p. MORTON,
County Clerk.
By B. F. GARRETT, Deputy.
Society Directory.
GUTHRIE LODGE NO. 1, A. O. U. W.,
meets Thursday evening of each week at
7:30 p. m.. hall In Victor block, cor. let.
and Harrison ave. Visiting workmen ara
always welcome.
G. S. HTJTSEL, M. W,
W. S. WILDER. Recorder.
Lone Star Temple No. 45. meet first and
third Tuesday night of oach month, with
a large membership. Sir knights and
daughters. the work must go on to vic-
tory. II. C. Ho 111e, K. M., Guthrlo, Ok-
lahoma.
(First Published In the Oklahoma State
Capital. September 27. 190o.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, Land (*f ee
at Kingfisher. O. T., August 9, 1900.
Notice Is hereby, piven that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his Intention to make final proof In sup-
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Register and ^.o-
celver at Kingfisher, O. T., on November
12, 1900, viz:
WILLIAM P. ADAMS
for the n. w. i/4 of sec. 24, twp. 15, range
4. w. I. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon a ..d
cultivation of said land, viz.
Lacey E. Alter, of West, (). *p.
Arthur Cronklte, of West, O. t.
A B. Webb, of West, O. T.
William Allen, of West, O. T.
EMORY D. BROvvNLEE, Register
free Homes!
The money paid in rent will
in five years pay for a home.
The Guthrie Building
and Loan Association
furnishes money to members
to secure their own homes.
Lew rat«s for the money, and
payment* made In itmall, weakly
installments. See
W. M. BRONSON, Sec.,
at Oklahoma avenue, and find out
all about It
By tho
vv
S"
emor.
JENKINS,
Secretary of the
Territory.
(FirHt Published in th* Oklahoma State
Capital October 7. 1S00 ,
NOTICE ('OR PUBLICATION.
In the district court setting in Logan
County. Oklahoma Territory:
Letha M Brown, Plaintiff,
ys.
Albert s. Brown, defendant.
Tho above named defend i t Albert 8.
Brown will take notice that he'has been
sued In the district court of Logan Coun-
ty, Oklahoma Territory "by tii plaintiff,
<First Published In the Oklahoma State
Capital, September 15. 1900.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of tho Interior, Land Office
at Kingfisher, O. T., Sept., 15. ]90u.
Notice is hereby given tluu the follow-
ing named settler has filed notlco of h s
Intention t< make final proof In support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before Register and Receiver at
Kingfisher. Ok. Ty., on November H, 1100
viz:
JAMES FRYMIRE.
H. E. No. Ift,.rj4 ; for the a. % n. w. % lela
3 and 4, sr*-. 2. tp.. 1/. n. r. I w.
He names the.following witnesses to
prove Ui* continual*--, residence upon and
cultivation of said land, vi/.:
J. E. Cavanajgh, of Cashion, O. T.
Jofiotliau Briilson, of Cashion. O T.
Frunk Cavanaugh, of Cashion. O. T.
John Btitzcl. of Cashion, O. T
EMORY D. BROWNLEE.
Register.
\r
ro«
i LIFE £ SPEECHES OF BRYAN
Life" It « r1rt«a ! / Hrn. Br« an. Thfl
- - —lf* revised by Mr. Bryac. bat Lb la not
M tie■•nrjfcn.y Uiterfsted in IU piibliesUon. A «ol-
I dcu ovportuniiy tor Meats. Hunt ihmm tt. One
aoiil t7 'opji-.i in one n«L aiioiUcr 87
2 |)« in U ilayn. utother 17 oetii-i tlrat day.
Kverypooy will 'i'iy It Dtmo'-Ml. itenuhUcan.
I .jfjuim and WoMtiittomrt Thp deinabd ej'Htt.
It la oalf aoceMftry tor a*"ata to supply a.
S230. GO GIVEN
Tor •4-llinf iii)t) bo<tk« in « ixuntb*. Other 1th-
. •• pOQll (MlTttM
'•eineru*. Will gnuai
a Mtlury. I)lPt n<-« U tut Tuodrn
aid. i reOit k--"n. Circulars,
etc., rrpe. bat cents ui
uutlla^. Art Quick.
boi> an fr#-iKht la
li. U. WOOnWAItn no., Raltlmore. Hd.
NOT CEr Wa alao drstr. to fmalor a««nUi for
i I] our bojk 00 f t- V .■ B iflm1'
iufully u|ttntiatH. We also Dablltb "Un
and othwr cunipalvn Uuoka.
IKUey"
• -
• JCCCO DiLMart
(First Published In ti Oklahoma Stato
Capital, October lftJO.)
PROPOSAIUi F( R BI'ILDINO.
Department of the Interior, Office of In-
dian Affairs, Washington, D. C., Sep-
tembor 29th,
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorse! "Prn-
P'laals for Building" and addressed to
tne commissioner of Indian affairs,
Washingt'-n. l ('.. will he reeeivt d un-
til two o'clock p. m. of Tuesday, Oc-
tober 30th. lfM>. for furnishing and de-
livering at Ponca <*0 Agency, okla.,
the nHcoe.sury material and labor for
the construction of twenty-five (25)
houses for Indian . in strict accordance,
with plans, specifications on tile in thi-i ,
office, the t\ S. Indian warehouse, Chi-
cago, III,, the l*. K. Indian Agent, Pon-
ca <ttc., Agency, Okla.. the Builders' and
Traders' Exchange, Omaha. Nebr., and
the newspaper publishing this advertise-
ment. V>\ A. JON ES,
Commlssiouux,
The
Mutual
Life Insurance
| Company
Of New York.
Richard \. McCurdv. PrriideoK John
S C Kliiott. Marinvn^ Audit, C hemical
\ liuildlng, St. Louis
- OKGANIZbl) IN 1843. —
i T:-- THK greaU it und largest flnan-
I cis) lnntitudo i in tije «rorln;haa
' 1 fl0i .644,;>.i . . 1 <«protect it* (tot-
ky holder* Invested to United States
{ bondf> and other high ciu securl-
ptid aut *lnce i
•i the bigRSSt u aaraateea u value.
loSn# tnyoey at & percent to its pol-
ity Upld*r«, ypjklee for
thi. *>oat reanoBADtc Sfftnl tb8-
vVhejo You want lt)#arilBce, get the
Kur tatlisa and mforroatiOB, write
T. J.LOWE,
Dint. Mil dkli Tel., Uutlirlt.O. T.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 153, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1900, newspaper, October 17, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124248/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.