The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 51, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 15, 1901 Page: 3 of 8
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Tnt\ OKLAHOMA STATE CAl'ITAT.. SATl'RPAY lIOKNINil, JTV7. 1001.
\ Oil
GREATER
CONFIDENCE
Retail Operations Larger and
Distribution Increasing.
LABOR TROUBLES LESSENING
Condition of Iron Trade Mnt infartory
-llry €>oo«Im 4*hIiiIiiu in tttreutftli
— Cereal* Henrli Kutifefac-
tory Prices.
We have tlio largest
and most complete
stock o f SUMJ1EIJ -
TIME NEEDS lor J1E\
ami BOYS in Guthrie.
ABELL
com*'
invite
in and examine
our IIOT WKAT11KU
M IK CM AM>lSE,wliei li-
cr you are thinking el
bii\ inj^ or not.
The Only One Price Clothier In Guthrie.
i
U !
'I
-vV
i
NEW YORK, JUNE 14-R. G. Dunn
and Company's weekly review of trade
tomorrow will say:
J Confirmation by the agricultural
/ bureau of recent private estimates of
the wheat crop has given t<> business a
tone of greater confidence. Retail op-
erations both east and w« st are larger,
and distribution of inerthandisc by the
wholesale trade is increasing in dry
goods and boots and shoes. The labor
/situation is gradually mending with
the appreciation of the fact that In
tome directions manufacturers would
be glad of a temporary shut down of
work.
Pig Iron production on June 1 was at
the rate of 814,605 tons weekly accord-
ing to statistics of the Iron Age. This
is about the anticipated incr« ase for
May and estblishes a new high water
mark, exceeding the previous record
by 13.380 tons. An interesting feature
f\ of the situation is tlie de. rease of fur-
Jl naees In blast to H.VJ. which is 41 less
tha were activel yemployed February
1, 1900, when the weekly output was
218,084 tons. Although new orders for
pig iron have been light in ret- -nt w- • ks
Actual deliveries on old contracts must
have reached a heavy total for furnace
stocks June 1 were but 407,725 tons, a
decrease of 30,565 tons during May.
Conditions in this industry must be sat
is factory if material is taken faster
than it is produced, notwithstanding a
new record of output each month.
Prices are easier, bessemer pig show-
1 Ing a loss of about $9 a ton compared
with the quotation of February last
year, when the production was te ar the
present figures. This absence of inlla-
tatlon in prices is the best symptom of
the market, and precludes a possibiylity
of a collapse like last year. In finished
products there is great activity, owing
V to the large amount of gods to be deliv-
ered July 1. There Is noted sp-'.-ial urg-
ency for Immediate shipment by con-
sumers of platys. bars an«l structural
shapes. the activity in building oper-
' ations showing no dimuatlon.
Seasonable weather has somewhat
aroused the dry pods market. There
is not yet such activity that dealers are
overwhelmed, but the various divisions
of manufacture are fairly occupied and
hravy supplies of print cloths at Fall
River have decreased. Lower quota-
tions recently established had a helpful
effect but the temperature was more
potent for good.
Forwarding *f footwear from Boston
have average over 100,000 cases weekly
for some time, and shops arc well en-
gaged. Fall contracts are beKlnnlng to
receive attention; • Prices are steady
Retailers arc receiving better grades
of glazd kid shoes without higher quo-
tations. Local Joblng trade is very
active. Scarcity < f heavy sole leather
sustains prices but light weights ar-
dull and weak.
Wheat declined to n more reasonable
level with speculative support. The
government report of condition on Jun
1 was chiefly responsible. A crop this
year equal the greatest • vi-r harvested
was predicted by th off ■ nil sutteme: i
and as department figures have geivr- I
ally proved below ib final yi-M there
was heavy selling of options with a fall
below 80 < • nts for cash wheat at this
city. Foreign buying promptly de-
creased with the prospect of more sat-
isfactory terms. Exports on th Atlant-
ic for the week, flour included, were
2,935.389 bushels against 4.402.4444 bush-
els in the previous week and 3,801,264
in the same week last year.
Corn also lost In value although the
Clip news was not especially bright.
Atlantic exports are still unsatisfac-
tory. amounting to •' 187,525 bushels,
against 3.296.598 bushels a year ago.
Notwithstanding somewhat lower quo-
tations for corn, th- p revision market
has developed niu h strength, and the
pork products of the west ate receiv-
ing much attention <>f the speculators.
|tc> an unusual extent, moss pork rising
to $15.76 here.
Failures for the week umbered 1 • in
the United tSntes. .-^gainst r.- last year,
nd 23 in Canada against 21 la t year.
As the days eet brighter—hotter—longer, the interest in our store increases—It s because oi our
untiring efforts to supply you with Summer Clothes and Summer Furnishings at a lower pr.ee
than you have ever before had the opportunity to buy,
Men's Negligee Shirts.
"Man wants but little here below, nor wants
that little long," isn't so of his summer shirts,
lie wants 'em long and ftill and plenty of
them. Our shirts are that kind, made of the
best materials, new patterns and colorings
and the prices are so low that you can get as
many as you like for your Summer Comfort,
Prices
50c, 75c and $1.00.
Umbrellas.
>
No need to walk in the broiling sun when you
can *-alk in the shade of our handsome llm-
•brellas. l'rice for silk with fine wood handles
$1.50, $2.50, $.5.50 and $5.
For good cotton ones
50c, 75c and $1.00.
Men's Half Hose.
Largest stock in Guthrie to select from, in
plain colors, mixed colors, polka dots and the
new lace effects at
10c, 15c, 25c and 50c.
Handkerchiefs.
All linen, absorb perspiration readily, large
size in plain white or colored borders, 1 rice
15c and 25c.
Fine all silk handkerchiefs in colors or plain
white at
35c and 50c.
Men's Hose Supporters
In silk and I.isle webs, all colors. 1 rices
15c and 25c,
Men's Straw Hats
Our Swell Baltimore Straw Hats are
worn by the best dressers in all the large cities
We have them in all the new braids at
25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00,
$1.50 and $2.00.
Men's Fishing Straw Hats.
5c, 10c, 15c and 20c.
Children's Yard Straw Hats
5c, 10c, 25c and 50c.
Waiters and Barbers White liuck Coats
75c, 90c and $ 1.00.
Men's Summer Clothing.
You've seen the little fellow when he Kl't; 1
new toy "look inside to see how it i; made.
That's what we want you to do when you buy
our clothing. The secret of good clothing
lies not alone in appearance but in the details
of the making. Ours are made by America's
most famous wholesale tailors especially for us
for this season's trade.
Men's Flannel and Serjye I'ieee Suits,
85.OO, S<i.5t), S7.50, SS.50 ami Silo.
Men's Alpaca. Silk and Flannel Coats,
l'rice, S 1.00 to SO.OO.
Men's Linen anil Crasli l'ants, 1.>c and SI
Boys' Straw Hats.
5c, 10c, 25c and 50c,
Neckwear.
Our stock is bigger than ever. It includes all
the new silks and grenadine \\ indsors, narrow
four-in-hands and batwings at ~. c ami 50C5,
Boys' Linen and Crash SMMece Suits.
Prices, SOc, 7i>c, SI OO «in(l X!..>().
Hoys' Wash pants* a big line at 25c.
It will save you money to trade at our store. Our prices are 25 to 33 per cent cheaper than
you have ever had the opportunity to buy Reliable Clothing. Furnishing Goods and Mats.
It is not an easy mat
ter to Re< a COMPLETE
Nl.W STOCK to select
troni. In all Guthrie
there is bnt one ami
it is here.
tin-
Outhrie/s
ELI.
Leading Clothier.
Our clothing is 21s
good as your money. M
on getting your suit
home you arc not satis-
tied,ret urn it to us,we'll
give your money hack
•panful men and the nature and time
if the performance wort1 as follows:
Clark M. Lleble of Detroit A. 'ran
100 yards In 1" l-! seconds, cutting one-
fifth second off of the time of 1'. J.
Walsh of New York City A. form-r
hampion.
Howard II. Hayes of eDtrnit ran 410
yards in 52 2-f. seconds, beating th"
ord of W. Q. Edwards. K. A. C.,
AMATEUR SPORTS
BfftW AMERICAN JUNIOR REC-
ORDS MADE YESTERDAY.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Jl'NE 11 Five
n«'\v American records for Junior Ath
lot.'* were established on the Stadium
track and ll< Id today in a series <>f
splendidly contested game-.. arang.-d by
the Amateur Atheh I It Union. The sue*
Ne
Y.
rk. of
1-6
ids.
R. Moulton, the Yal-- sprinter, run-
ning under the New York rolors, went
1120 yards In 22 2-5, beating the time "f
. H. Kent. Pastime A. New York,
hlch was 23 1-5 ceconds.
J. J. Nufer of Detroit A. <". ran tha
220 hurdle In 26 'J-T set-finds, which ^as
2-5 seconds ebtter than the record of
II. M. Arnold, Union Setlement A. C.,
New York.
Roth Lep c. Demlng of the American
School of Osteopathy with 21 feet 2 1-2
inches and W. I. Feldkamp of Pastime
A. C.. New York. 21 f -t 1-4 Inches bent
the running broad jump record held by
R. J. Melnerney of Pastime A. <'., New
York, who went 20 feet 10 inches.
The honors of the 'lay went to De-
troit A. c.. whose men were foremost
in the record breaking event winning.
The meet will close tomorrow with the
senior Amberlcan championships.
220 yard hurdle, J. J. Nufer, Detroit
A. C., won. Time 26 2-fi.
220 yard run, F. It. Monlt'on, New
York A. c. won. Time 22 2-r>.
Throwing no pound weight.
er. Anchor A. C., Jersey City, won; 5
feet 7 Inches.
Five mile run. Jerry Pierce, Pastime
A. C. won. Time 2s
GOLF TOURNEY
SMITH OF SCOTLAND LEADS TUB
PLAYERS YESTERDAY.
HAMILTON. MASS., JUNE 14.— At
the close of tho first day's play in th" |
opening of the chnmpionship of the |
United States at the Myopia
BRIEF BITS BY WIRE
A FISH STORY,
CITY OF Ml-
tional Paekii.y
today. Loss J
NEW YORK
I PEARL FOUND IN A CLAM SI
Jl'SE 11 - M"H"
: ,,t ;i 1-U !" r cent
rate 3 per cent.
X . .JUNE n P r
'-oy.il twenty-iw.i
nil rising nearly all
'OPKNHAC.AN.
BAN FRANCIS!
I Shu Shih Chin, tin
is held in custody
1 I a I, >ii ..f th.- 1 ri ;i>
JUNR
• IT former
BOSTON, .Ti'Ni
navy dtjpartni.
was placed In '.
yard
Hunt
today, there were almost a dozen of
the leading professional players In the
ountry who could be said to have a
banco at one of the eight money
prlz- s. Th • I. ad. r Is Alexander Smith I tonight J "n 1
t)f Scotland, for three years profession- I lex
al at the Washington Park Club. Chi-
cago. Following are the score of the
eleven who qualified:
Alexander Smith, Scotland, 184: Law-
rence Auchterlone, Glenvlew, Chicago,
166: Willie Anderson. Pittsfield. If.":
Stuart Gardner, Garden City. N. Y .
16s; Bernard Nicholas, Boston, 160;
David Brown. Crescent, A. c . New
York. 16!'; Willie Smith, Middleton,
Chicago. 170; A. G. Lockwood. Alliston,
171: John Jones, Michigan, 171: John
Parks, Essex county. Orange, N\ J. 171;
George Low, Dykemeadow, Brooklyn,
!t CHICAGO, J1
'■J ago last Friday a
i- put his hook d' wn I
ers of the Mlssissip
_ J and floated In bis b<
m until he reached
I Somewhere bctwe.-r
ihe caught on hla h>
I shell was hldd< n ti
perf
)ll $17,5C
TNE 11.
LYriGHINb PREViilTE]
bis
largest ar
iund in /
J. D:
Pastime A. New York, won.
Throw 26 feet 4 Inches.
Running high jump, Edward E. May-
] her bottom ch
WORCESTE
! Downing, of :
i milo m"t<>r
WASH1NC.'
I tary of th<- 11
govern me
four of 1:*"7
NI'.WPOHT
battleship llh
yard tliis all-
ramarkalile >'
ed.
MASS., JITNE 1
Jose, t 'al., w.
race :ii the
fashion from
.1! NI". l! lindley King
171.
INDIANAPOLIS. 1ND., JUNE II -
General Frederick Knefl.-r, colonel ef
famous Seventy-ninth Indiana regiment ,
in the civil war. died tonight.
NEW
triet Att
flay
knots a ho
TORK.
bis
ll. com ' 1
will b.i given to
lug.
BRISTOL, R.
ni for the
nddresn aiul i'
O jury tom : ■ ■
JUNE 14.-Tie
might. bp
• ti ft h
called «W0.
The pearl Is n
j 11. Deakln's ar
i building, m r. 1
000 for it toil a
lo
iu.se ho thin
MORE DEATHS
THREE CHICAGO A NS SUCCUMB T(
THE INTENSE HEAT.
fisherman
I Chlen dealer fm
sold it to Deakin
ment to persuad.
with the stone. 1
wife's and he v
The big check w
POl1 It tU
It. look I
Ml
fin
CHICA
tempera ti
JPNE 14. — Although the
was milder today there
lire deaths attributed to the heat of
he last two days. The dead:
FRANK BLACKLEY, r<
Peru, Ind.
JOHN LAND, laborer.
CARL RIESD laborer.
with one
Mary," 1
Id." if yo
Mary' y
along with yo
olssoura
Mr. n<
b<
ently from ,
tnlght ago pronoum e it
nderful ever found In Am-
o say that It is equaled
y other part of the world,
grains and is pearl sh i
r i;
.You don't have to
l*ay any more lor
New York Hardware Company,
GUIGEi Tv'.EAL
Gasoline SIotph than yon do lor
chcappr makes
Water Coolers,
White Mountain
And Lightning
Ice Cream Freezers.
Agents tor New York Bfiltinc
Co,'a Scam lens Hose Gnarautceti
IPSiiters o?
AI3 Khids,
And the biKgent stock of
Hammocks
fin Town.
SSImois
Automatic
and
derrick
Ke?rifi;eratora
lU
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 51, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 15, 1901, newspaper, June 15, 1901; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124421/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.