The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 174, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 10, 1900 Page: 3 of 8
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tlTf: OKLAIIOMA STATE CAPITA I.: SATt'RDAY WORN IXC, NOVEMBER 10. 1000.
If
MARKETS
SHADE HIGHER.
T IBS-
Jan
LARD—
Jail
December wheat .
6 95 5 !*>
Calls Putt
....71V4 73's
December Wheat Gains'1 1.4 Cents
Over Yesterday.
HOGS LOWER-CATTLE STEADY
Corn «>iWnn 1-4 Cent-Cotton Mpot
Firmer Futures Higher-Provi-
sions Dull 4 <)flee llflNj Sucar
4{uiet 4.mutilated GU.
CHICAGO, NOV. 9—WHEAT—Was
qule* and steadyi early today, support-
ed by a slight advance at Liverpool
and moderate receipts. December open-
ed unchanged at 73 3-8 at 73 1-4 cents and
sold to 73 3-8 at 1-2 cents. On profit-
taking by scalpers the market declined
to 73 1-8 cents, but recovered to 73 3-S
at 1-2 cents. Argentine news was con-
flicting many cables' claiming previous
damage reports to be greatly exagger-
ated. Loral reclpts were 78 cars, none of
contract grade. Minneapolis and Dulutth
reported 473 cars against 491 last week
and 800 a year'ago.
CORN—<Was quiet and stead3> Decem-
ber opening a shade lower at 35 1-4
cents on selling toy receivers, *ltuonph
■this was on a moderate Hcale.. Receipts
were 236 cars.
OATS—Wero decidely dull. Somo
changing was attempted, but little was
done. December opened a shade higher
at 21 7-8 at 23 cents. Receipts were 103
cars.
PROVISIONS—Were dull, opening firm
on less hogs than expected, but shortly
afterwards showed an osier tone on lib-
eral offerings of lard. There was no life
whatever In pork and ribs. January
pork opened unchanged at 51-15. January
lard 2 1-2 rents higher at *r,.r,7 1-2 and
January ribs unchanged at $5.95.
LIVERPOOL OR A IN.
LIVERPOOL, NOV. 9 -WHEAT—Spot
steady; No. 2, red western winter stea-
dy fis l-2d; No. 1, northern spring 6s 4d;
No. 1. California f-s Id; futures quiet;
December 6s 1-2 d; March Gs 1 7-8d..
CORN—Spot quiet; American mixed
new 4n 2d.
Futures quiet; December 4s 1-8 d; Jan-
uary 3s 10 l-8d.
Receipts of wheat during the past
three days were 217,000 centals, Including
179.COO American.
Receipts of American corn during the
past three days were 137,000 centals.
Weather bright.
CASH GRAIN
KANSAS CITY CASH ORATN.
KANSAS CITY, NOV. 9.—WHEAT—
December Cf> 1-2 cervtp: May 6S 7-8 cents;
cash: No. 2, hard ;7 at 70 cents; No. 3,
fC> at 67 cents; No. 2, red 71 at 72 1-2 cents
No. 3. 66 at 70 1-2 cents,
CORN—December .5 at 1-8 cents; May
R4 1-4 cent.-; No. 2, mixrd 39 at 1-2 cents;
NVv 2, white 35 1-4 cents; No. 3, 33 at 34
cents.
OATS—No. 2. white 25 cents.
RYE—No. 2, 44 cents,
HAT—Choice timothy $10.00 at $10.50;
choice prairie. $8.00 at $8.50.
BUTTER—-Creamery 18 at 20 cents;
dairy fancy 17 cents.
EGOS—Fresh 17 cents.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO, NOV. 9.—WHEAT—Cash;
No, 2. red 73 1-2 at 76 cents: No. 3 red
70 at 74 cents; N >. 2. hard winter 70 at 71
1-2 cents; No. 3, hard winter 68 1-2 at
71 1-2 cents No. 1, northern spring 73 at
76 cents; No. 3. spring 67 1-2 a? 75 cents.
CORN—No. 2. 38 1-2 cents; No. 3 38 1-2
at 3-4 cents.
OATS—No. 2, 22 at 1-2 cents; No. 3,
24 at 26 cents.
CPTI0NAL RANGES.
Closa Close.
Open. High. Low, Today.Y.Day.
WHEAT-
7.V,7h 73
Dec — 73%
Jan— 71*%
PORK—
Dec ... 35Vt
May... 30«4
OATS-
Doc
May
CORN—
Jan....
7I-V-
7376
78% 72*4
741*% 71..
36S, 35'* X,% 35%
11 17 11 12 11 12 11 15
LIVESTOCK.
WICHITA HOG MARKET,
"WICHITA, KAN8 . NOV. 9.—HOGS—
The hog market was quiet today on ac-
count of Dold sending In a light order.
The tearing away of the frame buildings
to some extent Interferred with killing
and only a .small number of hogs could
toe used. This will only last for a day
or two. Tho market was 2 1-2 to 5 cents
lower.
Receipts 281; high $4.55; low $4.35; bulk
$5.40.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS CITY, NOV. 9.—CATTLE—
Receipts 3,000; market steady nathes
steers $3.05 at $5.50; Texas steers $3.10 at
$4.95; Texas cows $2.60 at $3.75; native
cows and heifers $1.60 at $4.50; stockers
and feeders $2.65 at $0.00; blls $2.50 at
$3.60.
1 fOOS—Receipts 9,0W; market steady
to 5 cents lower. Rlk of sales $4.75 at
J4.80; heavy $4 65 at J4.S2 1-2; packers
$4.72 1-2 at 14.W); mlvxed $4.75 at H.80;
light $4.70 at $4.82 1-2 yorkers $4.75 at $1.82
1-2; pigs $4.40
SHEEP—Receipts 2.000; market steady
to weaker. Lambs $3.70 at $5.40; muttons
$2.75 at- $4.50.
ST. LOFIS LIVESTOCK.
ST. LOUI8. NOV. 9.-CATTLE-Re-
celpts 12,000; natives steady; Texans firm.
Native steers $.'!. ) rft $5.70; stockers and
feeders $2.45 at $4.45; cows and heifers
$2.00 at $5.00; Texas and Indian steers
$3.50 at $4.50; eows and heifers $2.45 at
$3 50., y
SHEEP—Receipts 600; market strong;
native muttons $3.75 at $4.25; lambs $2.20
at $5.60.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. NOV., 9. —CATTLE—Re-
ceipts 2,000; generally strong. Good to
prime steers $5.50 at $6.00; poor to medi-
um $4.50 at $6.00; stockers and feeders
$2.40 at $4.40; heiferS $2.80 at $4.75; can-
ncrs $1 60 at $2.6/); bulls $2.50 at $4.50;
calves $4.25 at $6.00; Texas fed steers
$4.00 at $4.95; Texas steers $3 35 at $4.15;
Texas bulls $2.60 at $3.25. .
HOGS—Recrlpts today 22,000 tomorrow
18.000; left over 2,K4; slow to 5 cents
lower. Closing steady; top $4.95; mlved
and butcher* $4.60 nt $4.96; good to choice
heavy $4.55 at $1.92 1-2; rough heavy $4 50
nt $t.60; light $4.55 at $4.90; bulk of bales
$4.72 1-2 at 4.85.
SHEEP—Receipts 10.000; sheep and
lambs slow. Good to choice wethers
$4.00 at $4.30; fair to choice mixed $3.75
at $4.60; western sheep $4 00 nt $4.25;
Texas sheep $2.50 at $3.60; native lambs
$4.50 at $5.50; western lambs $5.00 at $5.40.
YESTERDAY S OFFICIAL.
Receipts—Cattle 6,992; hogs 24,661;
sheep 17,349.
Shipments—Cattle 4,207; hogs 5,797;
sheep 5,469.,
COTTON.
NEW ORLF%\JsS COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS, NOV. 9..-COTTON—
fipot firm; middling 9 3-16 cents.
LIVERPOOL, NOV. 9—COTTON—In
fair demand. Prices firmer; American
middling 5 9-32d.
ST. LOUIS GENERAL.
•ST. LOUIS, NOV. 9—FLOUR—Dull,
unchanged.
Dr> salt meats boxed steady; extra
shorts $7.25; clear ribs and clear sides
J7.86.
Bacon boxed steady: extra shorts,
clear ribs and clear sides $7.35.,
Bacon boxed steady: extra shorts, clear
ribs and clear sides $8.2f>.
Rerelpts flour 5,000; wheat 24.000; corn
63.000; oats 33,000.
Shipments flour 11,000; wheat 27,000;
corn 55,000; oats 14,000.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. NOV. 9 —Bl'TTFR—Re-
ceipts 3,584 packages, firmer; creamery
16 at 24 cents; June creameryi 17 at 21 1-2
cents; factory 13 at 13 1-2 cents,
CHEESE—Receipts 3,469 packages quiet
large white 10 1-2 at 10 3-4 cents; small
White 10 1-2 at 11 cents; large colored
10 3-4 cents; small colored 10 1-2 at 11
cents.
EGGS—Receipts 4,351 packages, firm,
western regular packing at mark, 18 at
23 cents; western loss off 25 cents.
NEW YORK DRIED FRUITS.
NEW YORK, NOV. 9.—Market for
evaporated apples ruled quiet and about
steady at unchanged prices. State com-
mon were quoted at 4 at 6 cents; prlmo
4 3-4 at 6 1-4 cents; choice 4 1-2 at 6
cents; fancy 6 at 1-2 cents; California
Lillie's Drug Store!
Has just received an elegant
line of
JAPANESE
GOODS!
And the ladies are invited
to call and sec the line.
f. E. L1LUE SCO.
BOOK STORt. Pe cy Clock
DRUG SfORi. Victor Block.
dried fruits were dull and unrhanged.
lTunes were quoted from 3 1-2 at 8 1-3
cents per pound, as to size and quality;
aprlcolts Royal 11 at 14 cents; Moor Park
15 at 16 cents; peaches peeled 16 at 20
cents; unpeeled 5 at 9 cents.
'
N EW YORK COTTON. "
NEW YORK, NOV. 9. COTTON—On
the call the market advanced to 8 to 14
points, and soon after Increased the rise
to 14 at 15 points on excited general buy-
ing. sentiments on al! sides were bullish
with spinners noticed to be frequent buy
era of the winter months. Higher prices
In the more Important southern part of
the market gavo color to reports that
planters were holding back cotton. The
wee-end statistics received secondary
consideration. The market closed steady
with prices net 11 at 14 points higher.
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.
NEW YORK, NOV. 9.-COFFEE—Spot
Rio steady; No. 7. incolce 8 1-8; mild
fulet; Cordova 9 1-2 at 13 1-4 cents.
SUGAR—Quiet; fair refining 3 7-8 cents
centrifugal 96 t wt 4 3-8 cents.
MOLASSES SUGAR-3 5-8 cents; refin-
ed dull,
LOCAL MARKETS.
Soft wheat 53
Hard wheat 50
White corn 32
Yellow corn
Oats is
Cantor beans 1^5
Cotton 7 50@8 10
Seed cotton Vrtte 1
Cotton seed * 10.0#
Cattle, cows 3 ,]
"rime .steers t 4 26
Hogs 4 00
Hay, per ton 5 00
Hay, balled «. q 00
Alfalfa b 00
Straw, loose 2 00
Hides 4 50
PRODUCE MARKET.
Furnished by the Jenkins Mercantile
company whole sale hlppers of poultry,
egg and butter. South Division street!
Guthrie, O. T.
JENKINS MERCANTILE CO.
Potatoes 75
Butter, per pound jg
E*gs, per dozen ^
Cox, old per piece 10
Cox, young, per pound ... 7
cnlcks, per pound
Hen turkeys, per pound $4
Tom turkeys, per pound 5
Younk ducks, per pound
Geese F. F. F., per pound g
Onions R0
Sweet potatoes, per buahel 40
Pop corn, per pound 11.4
WILBUR COMMISSION CO.
Wilbur Commission company quotas
as follows:
Hens, per lb
Cox, old, each ]U
Cox, young, per lb 3®3'j
Springs, 2 <g2Vj lbs. eacn per
Dux, per lb
Geese, per lb., spring
Hen Turkeys, per lb 6^,
Tom Turkeys, per lb 41^
Young Turkeys, per lb r>l*
Eggs, strlcty fresh, per d->z 14 a
.Second, per doz .07
for Whisky, Morphine and Opium Habit.
VWVWVWVWWWWWVWW*
Are You Addicted to the Liquor,9
Morphine or Cocaine Habit ■ -J STSl *S Lf" X
cures. This treatment builds up the nervous system, increases the weight, and restores the whole human system. Dr. Dil-
lard is located permanently in Guthrie and has been a resident of the Territory since 1889; has had 22 years experience in
general practice and has made the cure of the above diseases a life study. To convince the public that he has the only perm-
anent cure for the above diseases, Dr. Dillard will treat again free of charge, any case he fails to cure, or in other words, if
any of his patiwnts go back to any of nbovc habits within six months he will treat them again free. Dr. Dill ard requires pa-
tients being treated for the liquor habit to remain with him one week, then they are placed on tonic treatment lor thirty
days, after which they are cured. For the drug habit they remain under the Doctor's care for from fifteen to twenty days.
TE8TEMONSAL8.
We refer you to the following
testimonials of gentlemen who
have t^k^n the Dillard treatment
and will bo pleased to correspond
In regard tc* tho same:
Guthrie, Okla., Aug. 24, 1000.
On the yecopd day of October, 1S99,
I commenced taking the Dillard
treatment for morphine and cocalno
habit. When I commenced the
treatment I weighed 120 pounds,
my weight now Is 220 pounds. 1
used morphine for 10 years and was
cured In ID days Dr. J. Dil-
lard cured me from the accursed
habit. No tongrue c\an express tho
many thanks to Dr. Dillard for
what he ha3 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 an-1 all failed to cure me.
I am now In good h< alth, all by
trusting in Dr. Dillard.
T. J. CASE.
Honor to Whom Honor Is Due.
Guthrie, Okla-, Aug. 23. 1900. j
Having in the army received sun-
stroke and injury to right side of
hr-nd. I have from said cause been
a terrible sufferer for y<«rs from
pain. Nothing could allevinte *ald
pain but morphine of which I be-
came a habitual u^er. After an ex-
penditure of much money and time
I was Introduced to the eminent
t^eclaliBt, Dr. J W. Dillard whom
I I found to bo a gentleman well
i versed in his prof-wton and whose
I experiences In the alcoholic wards
I of Hellevue Hospital, New York
City, satisfied me of his abll ty
and standing as both a aurpeon
nnd doctor. I wish to say to all
who are given t<> the Inordinate use
of liquor or morphine that I cheer-
ful advise them to put themwlves
'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 inter-
I rsied in these cases and will alto ; from the use of morphine and
| furnish nil Information in my whisky. I was unit i treatment lf
! power to prrsuade the afflicted of days; was completely cured. I fenl
I the valuable benefits that myself like that I have a - ew lease on
i and others have received from this my life. When I went to the doctor
| new and modern method of medi- 1 weighed 117 pounds a*d in >0
j cine. Very respect fully. i day* I weighed lf.2 pounds. Now I
J. TWAMLFY.
Seward, Okla., Aug 18, 1900.
Ti Whom it may Concern;
I have been cured for about one year
I and am in the beft of health; my
; dally use of morphine was 30 grains
This certifies that on the first day ! nnd all the whisky I could go. I
of August. 1900 I took the Dillard bJid taken treatment from four dif-
treatment for the liquor habit. 1 ferent doctors but got no relief unt'«
I took the Dillard treatment.
Respectfully, Pllii. nATHVETT.
Guthrie. Ok'a., AUG. 12, 1900.
This is to Certify:
That 1, Clarence J. Twamley,
have been drinking liquor to excess
for the past ten years, in fact my
condition was so bad I becam a
total wreck. I was finally persuad-
Dlllard
have no desire for whisky and
never felt better In my life. Havo
gained 15 pounds and have workcxl
every day since I left the doctor. I
was with him one week. I can work
hard all day and 11 does not tire. I
would not be back where 1 was
three weeks ago for one thousand
dollars and I can nnd do cheerfully
recommend the Dillard treatment p,i by friend" to" ti
for the liquor habil. ! ,rPatm„nt lnd ',rutllrUU,"«" y"
JOHN MOSTER. hav. j. r„ fol. Uqu .r
Duncan, I. T.. Aug. 1900. and have never felt better than at
To all parties afflicted with the | present time, and heartily tveom-
to Dr. J- W. Dillard a terrible WKOk ! mend the Dln&rd tre&tmt&t to O.vhi
morphine or whisky habit I will j suffering from the liquor habit,
say that on August 17, 1899, I went C- J. TWAMLEY.
.05
FINANCIAL REVIEW,
SANITARIUM, BEADLES BLOCK, OKLAHOMA AVENUE, GUTIIKIE, OKLA.
SOl'ND MONEY TRIUMPHS AND
BETTER MARKETS FOLLOW..
NEW YORK, NOV 9—Bradstreet's Fi-
nancial Review tomorrow will Bay:
Speculation discounted the presidential
election with confiedence despite ner-
vousenss In somo quarters and the hard-
ening of money oq the evening of the
decision. The stock exchange communi-
ty, moreover, has since the election cele-
brated the triumph of sound money
principles and the expeetation of further
business prosperity by a strong and ac-
tive market At the end of last week
there was a conservative feeling, due to
higher moneji and a disposition to re-
Mrict speculative obligations, though
the Indications were that large interests
had satistled themselves about the re-
sult and were giving the market support.
On last Saturday and Monday the mar-
ket was strong, owing largely to the
tendency of the shorts to cover.
Jt was. however, a favorite theory with
many operators that the market, as in
]>W, had discounted Mr McKlnley's re-
election. Several houses with I^ondon
connections made arrangements to send
orders to that market on Tuesday night,
and as the outcome of the election was
unmistakable, tho facilities were made
tise of extensively. The New York buy-
ing 1n London In the eariy hours was
estimated at GO,000 shares, and caused
a sharp advance in American rails. The
market on this sido opened materially
higher than Monday's close, with good
deal of excitement.
There was considerable profit-taking,
supplemented by selling for London with
fairly large short offerings by traders.
I The reaction, however, failed to appear,
mainly because of the lnrge buying pub-
He which promptly made its appearance.
Commission houses wero mnspkuous
purchasers the conclusion being that the
election had brought the public back
Into the market In full force. Tho of-
ferings were readily ab^rbed, and the
recorded transaction* at the stock eat-
change on Wednesday rose to about 1,-
500,000 shares, though it is believed that
the actual amount on that day was fully
2" J,\9.00 shares, majclng It the largest
single day's business In the history of
tho exchange. Clu ing firm on Wednes-
day, the n*xt day developed further ac-
tivity and a large demand for stocks
despite the signs that the enthusiasm
was waring off. London was again a
seller hut there were Indbcatlons that the
manipulative Interests were active on
the the bull side, particularly In stocks
like Broklynn, R. T . Manhattan, or
sugar. In which the bears were numer-
ous. Large buying order seemed to ap-
pear at concessions and tlv activity,
though on a smaller scale, was suf-
ficiently quiet to Indicate the continued
presence of tho public, The Industrials
were features, and there appeared to ho
a feeling that the election was a strong
point in favor of such stocks and gave
a basis for discounting any erpan-don.
In tho iron ami other trades
Poors Open Outward.
Greek aud Roman doors invariably
open outward; a person passing out
ot tho house is thoroforo obliged to
knock on the door before ooenlng It,
to avoid collision with a passer-by.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
... Conservatory
cf Music.
212-214 Oklahoma Ave., GUTHRIE, O. T.
Department OF
VOCAL. PIANO,
HANI) and
ORCHESTRA.
WYL1E BAI2HAM, Dlr't.
Catalogs Free.
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
4<Xi
PANT A F0 RAILROAD.
NORTH. EA3T AND WEST.
thrle
400 lv. Guthrie
406 ar. Kansas City ..
406 nr. Chicago
408 ar. Guthrie
40S lv. Guthrie
40S nr. Kansas City ..
I 408 ar. Chicago
| 420 ar. Local Freight .
422 lv. Local freight
5:46 a. in.
r.:if. a. m.
6:00 p. in.
I ll a. m.
5:10 p. m.
6:10 p. m.
6:30 a. m.
9: JO p. m.
.... 11:56 a. to.
8 3d a. m.
COUTH, SOUTHEAST 6t SOUTHWEST.
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN THE
condition of your
TEETH t
Do you want them to look well and
work well? To be rfee from pain? To
be out of your mouth if they have pann-
ed beyond usefulness? Td" be tilled with
a permanent composition If decayed? Do
you want to have the necessary
Dental M'orh
done at moderate cost? If you do, come
DR. FURROW,
Dentist.
Graduate Kansas City Dental College.
Over Spencer Hardware Co.
AMANDA O'CONNOR,
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
Instruction given in piano, organ and
harmony.
Reference: Sherwood School of Music,
Chicago.
Studio over Ritzhaupt's bakery, corner
of Rroad and Oklahoma.
407 ar. Guthrie.
| 407 lv. Guthrie
! 407 ar. J?t. Worth
407 ar. Galveston ....
J 4or. ar. Guthrie
| 4<K> lv. Guthrie
406 ar. Ft. Worth
; 40C ar. Galveston ....
i Boca I Freight lv.
Local Freight ar.
A. J.
12:36 p. m.
12:?5 p. in.
0.3G a. m.
06 a. m.
10:16 a. m.
10:15 a. in.
■ K:06 a. ni.
8:3# p. m
5:50 a. m.
2:40 p. m.
CO It KINS Agent.
QK. W, II. M.WDKIt,
DENT2ST
OKLAHOMA AVENUE.
OVER G It AND LEADER.
(OTTI.M.UAn,
AllORNfYS-AT-LAW.
Office in Victor Block.
JOMIM A Dt.VEKl'.LX.
A1T0RNIYS-AT-UW.
tractiie before District and Snpretas
Courts.
Cffce In Leader Block.
QRft. H. [JAYFfc.
Solicits the patronage of airwantlng
HAIR HIGS, HAIR PR AIDS. SMITCIHS AND
HAIR GOODS.
We fill all orders promptly. We also
manufacture Hair (j.*od* and till all order*
from cut hair or combings Ladies" Hatr and
Scalp treatment- All work done at bhop, 718
W Noble Avenue.
WHISKEY COCKTAILS
Ever try our famous brands? Has met
with approval of all who ta^t^l and t
ed It. Made by experts from old "Wil-
lard Rye Whiskey and the best flast r-
ings.
Has the right amount of ei.- i.
WINES
of special merit fill our cellars. All r.r^
particularly well adapted to family u-.c.
Royai Buffet.
Opera House lilock.
|)U. It. O. HIRbCHI
DENTIST
EASTERN OKLAHOMA.
EAST BOUND.
Train No. 410 Mall and I'xpre.is Ititcb
Guthrie dally except Sc.day, 1:15 p. m
Train 412 Freight leave Guthrie 7:30 a. m.
WEST BOUND.
Trnln No. 400 Mall and Exp-es arrives
Guthrie dally «xcept Sunday, lL':0j p. m.
Train 411 freight arrive Guthrie 3:2o p m.
CHICAGO, ROCK-ISLAND & PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
Lv. Guthrie (mixed train).. 8 10 a.m.
Ar. Kingfishe r (mixed train) 10 20 a. m
Lv. Kingfisher (Pass) 11:35 a. m.
Ar. Guthrie (Pass) 1:15 p. m.
Lv. Guthrie (Pass.) 2 30 p. in.
Ar. Kirigfl.slier (Pass.) .... 4:10 p. :n.
Lv. Klngflshei (mix.) .. .. 6 00 . n.
Ar. r.uthrie (mix ) 7:10 ;i ni.
•THE DENVER ROAD."
Fort Wort 1 and Denver City rullroa<L
North bound.
Lv. Ft Worth (daily) 9 45
Af. Q.u " h «•: ii«
South bound
Lv. Quenah <da'ly) 10:01
Ar Ft Worth 4 . ra
fctag'' leaves Qunah dallv ey-pt s
day for Mangum. O. T. fare rou;
trip. 60
The
Mutual
Life Insurance
Company
Of New York.
Kichard A. McCurdy, I'reiident: John
t Elliott, Muniguig Acrut.Clu'tiuca!
Building. St. Louia. Mo.
ORGANIZED IN 184.1. -
IS THK greatest and largest (man-
ual Institution is tht world; has
fe HO 1 .* 44. U. 7 ft-M o pratec t its pnl
Icj tinldmljvested In United Elates
bond* aud other hlph rlaas securi-
and de.ilhlM.Her. over 9690.000,UuO;
IfMie* the most atirartive policies,
w :hthehlclic«tgnarariteeiiin value;
loons, money •: !> per rent to its pol-
Icy holders, and i . ues policies for
tin mo«t iranonahle premiums.
When you want iiiiurance. get tho
heft and yau will , erttin to take
a policy in theGKKAT MUTUrtL.
For rathe* and information, write
T. J. LOWE,
Dlst. Mgr.Oltla Ter., Guthrie, O. T.
Masai
IW&i
Iu all its stages there A" "
should bo dea&iiue'S.
Kly-g Cream Hal 1:1
r'eanaea, sooUice and hrals
the diaesred winbrane.
It eures catarrh and dr iv*g
away a cold in tho head
qulcklj.
('ream Balm Is pla^d Into the nostrils, spreads
over the membrane and is absorlied. Itclisf is im-
mediate and a cure follows. It Is not drying-does
net produce sneetir. :. Lirge .-/.e, B0 oents at Drug-
gluts "r by mall; Trial Hir«, 10 cents by mail.
I"i.Y HKOTll KRm. M Warren SUeot, New Yorlc.
Bllllngsley Block.
Over Raia ay'a.
Osteopathy
DR. IRA F. MAHAFFAY,
Acutr. nnd Cronlc DI eaA«K.
Koomt*. Dewey Block. Guthrie, Ok.
()R. 6. E. M'HEEBY,
IftYSICIAN AND ^10GC0\.
CHILDK-U... A BTECLVLTr.
OPPOSITB - - r0T80FFIC
nUzhaupt\s the Placer
FOR A DISH OF OYSTERS
AND I ISM.
Wm. Rltzhaupt li prepared thl*
f eason to h indkt tho beat of evory-
thing In the ■ t-r una tl h line. He
has received an ex< • lN-nt eabmet
which will k'<-p th"Mi as fr«-sh as
they wero when first tuken from the
gulf and groot 1 ikHe wlil al-
ways have on hand this season the
finest of oystei arid lish a ho th
choicest imported che> s .
You are pr< l>ably a fool In the esti-
mation of th - man you consider a
e?ank.
Wl Cl5FiE FOR PILF?
ITCiri<(. P!le« I > Him:e I 1/ ... undoaii*.'li.-lilnR.
Thta form, on w.-:i u 1 ■ 1'"t or Protrudinf
1 -« an I I. y Dr.Bosunfco'e pile Homely.
1 S!i>u Itchlnjr an«i bieedMiit
"a|at 'Iruggti"
a T«
fRISro LINE.
EA>ST BOUND TRAIN*
Train No. 2tti Bt. Ijouls Mall and B*-
press. leaves Oklahoma City ...9:60 a. m.
Ar. Sapulpa I ll p. m.
Ar. Vinita 6 a p. m.
Ar IrioBOtt 1:15 p. aa
Ar. Bprtngfl'dd 111:15 p ns.
Ar. Kansas City 7:* p. in.
Ar. St. Lcuis 7:26 a. m.
Train No. 242. Ixxal Freight leavos Ok-
lahoma City at fc:00 a. in.
Will carry passengers provided with
tickets between Sapulpa and Oklahoma
City.
WEST BOUND TR.VJNS
Train 307, Oklahoma Mall and I3x•
press arlves Oklahoma. City .. .6 00 p. m.
Lv. St Louie 1:00 p. m.
Lv. KansuH City 8.b5 p. m.
Lv. Springfield 4:20 a. m.
Lv Monett 6 M a. m.
Lv Vinita 10:<)4 a. m
Lv. Sapulpa 1:36 p m
Train No. it41. I cal F: sight arrivwi la
Oklahoma City 6:f0 p. m.
Will carry paseng- rs provided with
tickets between Sapulpa and Oklah ma
City.
We are tho only Mne out of Oklahor-a
running through ears to St. Louis with-
out change lile^nrt. chair cars *eats
fre.-, and Pullman Palace Sierp«*rs to St.
Louis und Kansas City. We also make
cif>so connections at .■'t. Louis for all
points est. Kansas City for a 1 pnln •
north and west and Nicholas Mo., with
the Memphis line for soutiieasern points
i'agnag" o'lecktd to any pla^-e l. tha
United States or Canada
l'or further Information as to rates,
time, routes, maps, etc. call on or ad-
dress
B P DUNN.
District rassenger \ger.t Corner Main
and Doug u^ avenue, Wichita, Kan.
free Homes!
The money paid in rent will
in five years pay for a home.
The (iuthrie Building
and Loan Association
furnishes money to members
to secure their own homes.
I.cm rnfea Tor th« money, and
payments mnrle In smtill, netltly
Installments. Sen
W. M. BRONSON, Sec.,
at Oklahoma avenue, and find out
1 all about It
|
Society Dl-ectory.
OUTKRIB LODOB HO. % A. O. XJ. W.,
me<-tv Thursday evening of ea--h week at
7:30 p. m., hail In Victor block, cor 1st.
and Harrison ave. Visiting workmen are
alwaya welcome.
O. S. IITTTSBT , M. W.
W. S. WILDER. R corder.
Lone Star T. mpl-' N« . 4r>. meet first and
third Tuesday nl|h( «.f each month, with
11 larne membership. Sir knights and
•laughters the work iru-i v > on to vlo-
I tory M. C. llolllo, K. M , Guthrie, Ok-
1 lahoma.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 174, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 10, 1900, newspaper, November 10, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124269/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.