The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 2, 1900 Page: 2 of 8
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In shlpm
In fl<>n
wih mill
bnnhi
bwrfh ii
FAI.I.IS,
Hill g
lolng nl
WIN W ll W
erybudy furnl*h«d ti,
iIn MWy, Mrs J. M
| M M I iilu Mil v Mri U
I A rainy week .|ui,| I
committee ft-oni hear
Everybody in (h« ii
number from Oxl«->,
<'men* mine and -i
khe * i lrlt «f the ,i
rllned In bt- fMiilt fln 1
ings that further rd
Ml. The
NtWYIMSMli
li5 West Harrison Avenue, (iutlirlc, Oklu.
Ii ICO. 11 KIN(j, Nuuuger,
Undersells! ....
Why? Because Charles Broadway Rouse I"'.'" '"IS OfclaUBma-J
is the prince of buyers and by his method
of spot cash planked down at bankrupt
sales immense stocks are raked in and scat-
tered over the country to his representatives,
of which I am one. That is the "why and
wherefore of the lowest prices ever known
in Guthrie. I here is no " .wing down"
at the
New York Racket
There can be no cut rate sales at the
New York Racket
There can be no reduction sales at the
New York Racket
One price for man, woman and child at the
New York Itackct
All "Jewing," all "cutting," all "reduc-
tions made when goods are marked
for sale at the
New York Racket
Goods must be standard quality. If
not satisfactory, money refunded.
Watch this space for prices next
week at the
New York Jacket
THE "BULL TiCK"
BOARD MEETS.
TriE OKI.AfTOMA STATE CAPITAL: BATT'UDAT MORNING JfXE 2 1000.
principal apt-akerit weiV a .B. Nlch-
deinurr.it; J ||. Roberts, a pnpu-
"ill Mm, l/lara niauic. u rep ion-
was mi th* outilde and
"f liivti notified th« world that
"i'l« it round Thorn** appreciated
•rk i>f ltanniii Flynn.
fl •' V
FALL IH ITEMS.
'J., MAY 30. ~Fine spring
NECESSITY
OF CENSUS.
Mr. liraxelt
corn m ih.' i<
The Baff. l brothers have h
In l lulr lleldrt In ih<> allot tin
Objects That Mako a Statistical Rc
search Necessary.
Mi On
Mr llli
M.i
hu
some < r the finest
i working
the pant
naile ii flying trip
. Wonder where hf
• -.ilied on Minn Fay
Hid Edith Collins,
>'iin ii I tended the
I report tine tlni«" j
a ome extra fine j
for American Int reference we have no I*•
gal atsndlng tl.re. It is purely an Af-
rican qu. tlon and even from the hu-
mnnlUrlnun point of view It would be
nupronif f illy to shed morn blood; for
Britain would never eubmlt to Anion. .1
Interference. imagine our tamper should
England have assumed lo Intervene on
! bhalf of Spain during the lat«* war t
oven to support Agulnaldo at present
I Besides, It would he ungenerous of i.'
I to foricu • - « n the attitude of Irl >t<d-
"hip which tyuglnnd preserved during the
Spanish war. and her refusal to Join the
other great powers In a rrmnnH'mrc*
against our Intcrfn-ence tn behtl' of
Cuba. Whatever criticisms we wish lo
nu,k. r..CTrdl„K Hrl.l.h roll, v l„ Xouth OKLAHOMA C ITY, MAY *1 -riwlly
* " ""-icloiuly weather wHh „ ,li,.:hl Incr™.*- In
su.ee,,, ruanda for advancing civilisation sunshine prevailed Jurlns .l„. v.,.k, ,lur-
and the least we rnn do for our bent J ing the first h.ilf, temp ratine* vvero
WABIIINQTON. MAY 2S.-Th* oblccti
of the federal census are of threo kind.:
To furnish a basis for the apportionment
of representatives In the lower house of
congrfws; to ascertain the growth of the .
I'nlted States |n numbers, wealth and In-1 , "" ""r h"M ru",om0r
dustrv; and to Inveatlgate the social or- , °Ur *mo,,on" "n(1 maintain an sttl
I tude of friendly neutrality until this un
J fortunate struggle is lirotght to a rtnlsh
| The termination of the war will c r
i talnly havo a stimulating
t the various forces
CLIMATE AKD
CROP SERVICE.
For Oklahoma From U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
resting ffunda
Superintendent Fi
t'lK* referred ♦
■ p.aU.- und ap
by cultured men
«s to Oklahoma
tual a penranee
wn In papen
slons at recent
tin- apearlug hu-
.V to what word*
i had l> en glvoa
•men of the ,.|M
both In hitullec-
scholarly ablUy
<sd and discus
us h<
Livestock vanitary Members in Ses-
sion All Day.
uuarant u« of the plat, the greaalug
«'• • 'M e HUd the ill lnfMt4ng t < bonie
entirely !>v the people of Oklahoma t'lty
without cxpfiiae to the board
TI IK N * M COl.l KGB
Whllo In *,« ,.(. ve. ;. .lay, th.. Umrd
alao rorixdered the completion of the II-
l'rar> building of t ,\ & M College at
Sl The work hi)-' be^n delayed,
H in ;i!dn n a count of the contractor
runnln'! v * I of finances. 111a sureties
nt Mb co. 'IVx have come t oht* aid and
" ' ' • '•* that ttv building w II
' " <• " . l, ,| ,s. ,I,. The board i* >vry
tended. I. F. RobeitHon and i: II RL-
read sewtjons and then wiw goo.i
tng with Mrs. T I> Hlce n- or* ,,,-t t.'it
It wa* civilian* day and in de lunations
exerclseH ami reenon.s«v the ua\e u,.
many a lesson. Their numbers were too
great to alow us to give namwt here but
h«\e no doubt that trained ,.s they
their names In future vein-4 wyi ap-
P«ar as Hunday school loaders.
In the absence of the pn tor, J M |(!ca
made a short addtvss. lowing that for
d«V In the yeur the lltt'o r-hlldnn
were our teachers and givers and tel ni?
them of the wurk for chlidivn t-i-ewh. io
III Which they were to help by K \ll«g of
their money. They give Ti m
Thl. l,u. iw « Vl,n ravornbla >. tr
for the planting und growth of tirea miuI
shrubs and oivr neighborhood t f' r
tiner appearance In th'a way than' y
wouM be extH-oted In the short Kra's ,
naturally tree!. ^ w^lon. took* , xeep- I
tlo.ially wel this „nd our L,
w.ll enhance their comfort an.I if s..t i, .
Isfactlon In keeping their horn— and ■ hi!
farms neat In appcarsnte. i ,
Mr ltd Mrs. A. It Henmon. of Mitch
.11, Okln . are visiting relatives In Kau-
j ca.~ at present
Mr i laud < "olllns mixs he has the flu
••«t bu ;r.\ In th«« county, also the finest
Kill
There was n surprise party at the home
11' Mr ' nib In -I Wednoaday nlaht ar.1
•i dle a '• 111*i• • oi w11 attend.'d. All who
w. rc pr< sent report a Jolly time.
We notice 111 the Mitchell Items that
n •. c Ha (Tell would like to have a house
I" • l' You're rl cht Orurpe. hut If you
■hodld hat>< ii to love youreeU the wiy
Is to advertise .
Wo aie havln ga flno Butulay school at
•he « Is school house every Sunday.
Everybody come next Bunday at ten
We don't know who has the tlnest crops
In thl locality But think the Haffell
brother: would If there were no weeds.
I'ftl' I >K WK l'< MN'TlMtH.
i 'I MAIUll \ Twp , W oods County, o.
T -Crops of all kinds are In Ane condi-
tion and farmers generally busy cultlvat-
ganliatlons and Institutions which det
mine the growth of population and)
wealth The first Is a constitutional ne I
essltv. the second n study of facts, and'
tho third a study of causes.
I'rohably no «r,rl l Institution l« In-' : Th" r" ''
iht. growth „f |
|x.pii|nllr.it mi Ihn, of ninrrlnK" tn Inv , "
■ nod easier rnten here
i- much
l- I Week,
. dur.ng the last half of the
• t hi
cally.
.. Dver some count Ii
which If has lay I b) 'lie rglns
tul thunderstorm:
i, 2Ph. -'toll 26th
nd 17i h lo- I
111 be first f. . t In
I onsler monr.y In
allcr gold exports
The local outlook
"gating martini conditions the law re i f
quires about each person a statement £ ,mnne,tlry pondltlont Is favorable
I rrade and Industrial requirements an
i In pr
•> with their ■
Temperatures
grees over the
. .1 froi
rn dlvl:
wheth#
widowed,
> or she Is single, murrU
">r divorced; If married, ho
1 the marriage has lasted;
a mother, how many children sh. hi
hud and how many of these childrou u
now living.
1'rum the answers to the questions
is possible to determine the birth rat
the prevalence of marriage, the propor
tlon of womon and ehlldre
population, the duration
\y. ato
fl.v
I ealljni
i w> lnosda
1 . ttupert, acct |
140 t ha w. n 1111
friends In this
Paul Kupert
dentally shot one of his
was dressed and tho boy suppi
tolng all right, but soon became wors
and his leg was amputated, in hopes n
"avlng his life, but he died about twelv
hours a'ter the operation .Blood polso
Is suppostvl to be the cat
James Harris and wife
«>:• the birth of u eon.
Mrs I'eterma nspent
her daughter, Mrs. L. F.
of his death
• rejoiced ov-
i the h< r
shat e would <t nc
end trustee** to n ...
about our enhoolhouse* and church -
tree planting next year?
The Preabyterhin church have hi
sail on trial which tb« \ will i rt b:
buy I A Det we ler and .1 M I; . ;
heretofore furnished ait organ fr.,« „f
J H W nn, our old time neighbor,
south of Watonga was In the n.-iyh
hood over tught last week
Conrad Schell has commenced work
a cistern
J II Ruhr his ordered now eii|
for his threshing machine.
tleorg« Stivers has tlU,| „ contest n
hill claim In i>dar ValU
getting In fair'this route.
•II for directors . hi keen
Bunday with
McKenzle .
M. Kenslo and wife have gone j.,
vcv county to visit friends.
s has organized a ball team with
Baldwin as Captain and will soon
ly ot play against others. A game
e played next Saturday.
arrler again
No
who
neh p.
May
the
fork bo done
KV Wsvit.i.K
KV W8VILLK. U. T
rain Hunday.
Crops are In tine condition
Kveryone ts hap>
the tin
fruit
The Territorial Live K k 8anit vl
Uwixl tteld au aJl day >\,m rt v
•rnor C M Kirncet. y«>ter«la.- mj tran
•aCteU much bUSille . Hi;
follawluir are the members
heard:
Cap*. J C. Tousley of WcatherforX
w. k tiv.it n of n
F J Wykoff of 8tin w.utu .
n p. Gandy ot Alva.
It was ordered to p. t i:
spaL '.or Im-u.a.txiiy on r, \. .. i ,
■y<* 'or H !t Hal u. \ l ha- t. a
ehueen for the t*j«ce ai.d he ai'.i :
all cattle coming froin r. s ts t.< i v b.'-
tug uuUnhxt. Wevtoru l c \
•esii a eusDicKrUM dlsin ;...
at*M.k board has be© nwat- hms \m h in-
terest.
^11 three qu.wautui i iuHpoct.M-s w i (.*• ,.
put to work in the near fu?ur
Jos. UhvrmsA of Ok1 .Sm . i' ty.
Jaoob «. -ntalou of .W . ,
K. H 1 luhn c f AIvm
Tho • >Nw\l d««ided to quarantine a eor-
taiu tract oi ;u d oi
fat uh*> during tW K^a-gb J;
am) tu%f««ard to wbjoi, i: ■ ,w
autUm * ware O
The peupa- , v
hav« VBOUuhtv > ycr«U.
ear 4t*ad of souther* .
wi'.i biwidmg oont
to.hw auaipptd from u i
duarautua> Iiik* aivd t r> •
tho ggHgu^il piaoo of -f.' p.
tog tike purpono h> ivt
t-iwrorviv. bu it
tte olvod. That oru* c 11 > p' , • • j- ! w
t> ra,*'to* th«- with a i ii j. , .
aame'and ooaivaotod 1
loadliyj obuui to be wectvd
railwtay for tM«iPurn. ,i> Vl
riUaii ba subml'tc.1 to ti. -
N«rd for approval aisi
by Is quaesniinert t.
loatfttig ua;i n .vtd ng .
tk> on and after Juno Mt, iikv. , j |.
ty «iayb thwrnfUT.
VnovPHxt Thikt said pan* ro. r. \
ehuto be UhorcejKhJy . {•
Ing uainl tor the at- v-
exponas of the people i ok!., ... .
and und or the din. ,t Ion ■ t?,.. j. v. <
Bajii*ULr>- Bosrd of Oklali.-uti; t> ,t. ,
afW aakl pasture, truil an.l chuto U
Umso6 from quarantine.
J*rovl4ad. further That before - •*-
nasiit'is mads of aid- • >uth«ni cv.
tiiey son J be thoroughy «'• >- l . j:.
tolect^d by an Okht.tv.ma ... i.,r
't)l«an Uvjdu from Texas tlckb, w.thout
%0.v i^iSPonso to the .-akJ boarJ.
_ >U1**J, further. That aii expt. ,e of nn.
j porspeet.
I Mrs Gilbert has returne«t r~.„„ v ..
MKMUEIIS. I Vork and I. vl,m"" ,,,n°,v
J , IOU.I.V ! Mr. aou Mr. l.ru™ „t ,Hv,r oulhrk.
" "« «. fron, ot VUU.-J II „ vtorw,,, sunjav '
-ftnt.l to K ll Harbl.on t«IF out from town
inn wav« but other-j last Haturdav.
mfn^-tt IT "1 f"""h " normal HkMl
" ! ' l>'k boarj of at hdmuiul.
at the office H Strung shipped a car ! a dof fat cut
; tie last week.
I Thtre will in. a chlldran'. day .ervlw
' '> • *" '*< «•••"">< ValU-s- ch..r,-h. M,„ lav. J
10th. Re
Bt
i ml
attentptefl It
■ 'i. keep a job very long, as the river
' is * mi 11 ii formidable to many men, and
c>peclal!v to those not acquainted with
quick sand.
^ K "111 1 "V cattle and hogs have been
I ahlped from this vicinity recently, and
prices generally have been satisfactory.
The <! A. K i"'st 'made great prepa-
nati,'lis for Decorutlo nDay and uarrle I
it out to perrectt. n with the asalstance
"t the general public In this vicinity th
tla\ ■« fitly celebrated; as a number
• •f . xcillent >p\ikers were present and
assisted In the exercise*.
Tueadav trom a tlirw w.^ks visit to Ihclr
"■ J Hhnmuly and wir,\ relumed
eon In Chickasha. 1 T.
Mr. u . in from l.«w. ha. his .attl.
Ill John Wvloy S pasture for the sumer
an; ,11 k ,« Jol|llt W(„ >[irlnf
'"le 1- quite c. ilernand (or youn .
sound hot . v and many are sold to gov-
buyers for good prices.
f marriage. Ho far as the power
and Importance of natlofis are dopendeivt
upon the slia of the population, to that
extent Is the accurate determination of
these question a matter of public neces-
sity.
Ill the United States thero would seem
to tie little danger of n decllnn In the pop-
ulation. Hut when we are sure that
the population Is growing, It Is still nec-
essary to know how It Is growing Tho
millions of India are Increasing because
a few more are born than die it Is
growth, but savage growth. There Is n
moro excellent kind of preereaa, th-t
resultlna from a combination of a mod-
ernte birth rate and a small death rate
The marital statistics collected by thr.
census are In many rmpects very Inter-
esting Thus, the extenf of power of the
antl marital forces can eh estimated In a
way by ascertaining the proportion of
people between K5 anil fit years of age
who have never been mnrrled. Census sta-
tistics show the proportion of unmarried
females, hotween these attes Is greater In
North Carolina .Rhode Island.
Iik' ly to he loss urgent thnn a year ag«,
and Secretary Cage seems disposed to
tak every legitimate opportunity of pr.v
voting the locking up of funds In the
treasury until congress stops the scctim
ulatlnn by reducing thi war tav
which now hurdena nd Irritate the pub-
lic. The sc. r.firv's call for the rederrp-
tn .he whn,e 7
and fruitful I ™rrrsPondl R amount of moncv
and fruitful-1 out Of the treasury this fall when most
teal dlvlsle
r the western div e on from b l to IS
derives.
hea# Is filling out and maturing rap-
idly. and harvesting will bo in general
progress within ten days; the crop is in
Mient condition, w th very little rust
ruporteil, and promis
Is :
Barley, millet, grn-*-.
fXats oont.nue to head
gardens, potatoes, and i
well.
needed for crop moving purpos
THE GRAIN STORr
FOR PAST WEEK.
EUrly potatoes
yielding well, o
Corn Is be tig 1
grow rai> 1
dlt ill
i foul with 1
1 st Ml In proi
od :
Broi
up 1
Cotton haj« Improved In (
being cultivated or chopj;
stand; it ! still back war
night temperatures.
Strowberr es and cherrtes nt
we!l. Blackberries are ripe
'hickartw nation. Grapes hi
'ult is geneml]y In fine
stocK Is fattening and is excel ent
condition.
Following are the reports from the dif-
ferent portions of the section by nations
and counties:
EASTERN DIVISION.
Cherokee Nation—Over the northern
is already goingI Por"On wheat and oats aro doing w dl;
the soft wr«ther corn ls d"ing wel . : s derlng th^
The movement of grain last week was
j liRht. Favorable weather prevailed for
the most part around Guthrie and the
farmers took advantage of this fact and well
more weeds murdered In oklahoma last' St<
week than for many a moon.
The estimate by the \V H. Coyle Co.,
Is 3ti.000.000 bushels, at least, for Okla-
homa Her fine fields are already tlng-
ed with yellow and in some piac-
vtating of soft whe:
on. On account of
tho tlrst part of the week, some fear 0f! nights; kaftlr corn Is .
rust was entertained. However, this has *tan(,: fruit trees art
been dispelled by the fine weather of thi*| doing well,
last three days and what looks'flner and I Over fhe central
nv-re abundant than was ever known. I fine condition; oat
par with wheat as regards j and fruit
wheat harvest In about ten days; fruit Is
promls.ng and berries on market.
Cat-adl.m-Wheat headed out, and in
fine condition; som- reil rust rpeortrd;
oats h'.Mllng and < orn starting to gro* ;
army worms on alfalfa, whU'-h Is abf>uc
reaily to cut; stock on gras in excellent
condition.
Oklahoma—t'orn, cotton and kafllr corn
being cultivated and doing well; all work
up. and pre) arlng for hirveart; rome
wheat will he cut next week, gra*n about
half filled; oats heading, Yrult dins well;
grapes sotting on well.
LlncoJn- Too vet for cotton; corn do-
ing w 11. kafllr corn and cine coming up;
pastures In splendid condition.
Pottawatomie— All crops doing well, and
making a good growth; wheat and oata
never better; gras fine and stock fat;
fruits In excellent condition, and promlso
a fi rgs yield *
Cleveland—Wheat and oats promise
well; some corn being cult'^ued the last
time; coton has not made a good growth;
'•anion vegetables plentiful; cherries and
do- berrlcr. on tho market
hns Chickasaw Nlatlorv—W'hent and oats ari
\oil ' maturing, harvest within ten days;
corn and cotton aro being cultivated, and
i!o- coton chopped to a stand; gross Is In fine
the ••'•ndltlnn. and stock Is getting fat; vege-
.i ..;( tables are tine; blackberries are rlpo.
IS, WESTERN DIVISION.
I Greer Weather favorable for wheat,
o.vs. corn and other crops, but too cool
for cotton; cotton not a good stand, and
1 omplalnts aro made of dumugo don. by
irnocts.
1 1 niancho -Conditions continue excel-
lent for ill growing crops
Cu-it.-r When in good condition, and
nearly r. ady fur harvesting; earn bn« k-
w :id and w.-edy, but growing nicely; cot-
toln a I'o.-r stand and small acreage; oats
an<l gn s are good, grapes doing; wcJl
1: 1 1 Wheat is In n kkI condition,
s line slight rust reported: corn wc^edy
but looking well; kafllr and broom corn
planted during the week; fruit all right;
stock in fine condition.
Woi lp—Wheat filing out. and looking
well. imo rust s reported; corn back-
million and l „ar,|. k„nlr (nni pUntM;
out to n tin.l st.x-k In line condition; fruit In
k due to cold j very ood < on,] tlon.
j Wot dward—Wheat prospects very good
' o' ' -h^' 'rn 1U cond,t1"n and ,>oInS cult-
p< mrr the j rya j„ jn Rno^ condition; kafllr
rnhMon* j1 "rn" caiv- an(1 a:i «'r°P m fine condition
^ j and being well worked; broom cora up
v nicely; garden truck looking well; pota-
toes In bloom.
IJeaver—Corn ^ beginning to have a
better color; good growing weather the
last few days.
CI IAS M. STTIONO.
Section Director.
yield. Bye
afalfa pa
ind mak.i 1
■ being dug, and
favorable
•omlrg
up to
POULTRY MARKET
portio
and Massachusetts, for Instance, whll
the proportion is smallest In tho West.
South Dakota. Utah, and Oklahoma
bringing up the rear In the order named. 1 v< 0,1 1 par wuh wl>eat a« regards! and fruit are in g
Men. on the contrary, are far more like-J ',^0hl">^,, and Is advancing rapidly. Mom ing well; oats ar« hen .
ly to remain single In the West thnn In th> WOrk "f las' M *k WHR dlrr.-ted tn d ng we!, but making
the Fast. The proportion of unmarried ' "* ,lr"l> 0,1,1 ln ""me r!ISM B h.i« al- stek is in g *1 conditio;
men between'5S and m Is lowest In the' "V V. '"'n laW by The acreage is large
southern states. . Arkans-i« \la-1 Vl y|Pld' fpom P««ent prospects, an, d
. . . enormous crot1
bama and Georgia, and greatest In the ,■ „
. . I • "tton remains at about tho
Itoes, gardi
iditlon, and do-
ng out; corn Is
outhern po
block of western states west of th.
alsslppl. in Nevada 38.2 per cent of th-
males between M and ft! have never been
married. Idaho coming next with S2.4 per
cent. Montana next with 29.5 per cent.
fered from the
ihopped
R00SEVEIT HANQIET,
I HA t M, \ CKt.'PA RING 'I\ > !' X-
<'U KA I >;n RI[>BH (MLON'iP!tv
tho federal
le\ e that the
therw a
fever ufterm
11 that ; Tfl* Evai
on ar 'Veoratloti
Of ttn. da>-
hrle.
will
nl preach at U «uid purbapj ui
isvllle G. A Ft P.-st
he t<hree tnspec- i
! when thav r#
now on hand
ti spec tors la Sl..-
"•ks sh w that
ir iii-
is follows: Can.!
W3M0; Hahn
Mr Hvhn h«d
-vie* u-h tnst>ec-
Other imMnbers,
rman. The Mil
VALI KY C K N T Kit \
GRANT >> uit \ tierry Tw
hwt harvest will soon be 0
will be by f^r th..' large • cr
veiled in the strip
8unday school wu organ< d In dt^
1"3 last Sunday
Oats arc heading out but <* n't
1 hand until after when' cutting.
The hay crop bids fair to be a I
one this year
Our road boas has been working
farmers to get back the bridge which
washed out
Mr Renfrow, who Vouaht Mr h<
The college fraUM-nky men of thv two
territories propose to serve a banqv.e to
| vhUtlng frat men wht> attend the
[Rough Riders reunion at Oklahoma «Ity
I 1'! Juiy „ l'ov'nu,r ThtHJdore Rwv.nelt
>ngad to a Grt ek letter - >cl-
atudout ajid will occupy chief
•ii lT.o initial stejM \kt>re
tfi-una City a few r> ghtis ago
gaissatloo was psrfecMed by
nUy tuetubors. Rpteen dlf-
• • were represented and he
Beers were choaon: Mc«.;reg-
1 \ n " l'" - Bet A Tlieu Pi, preeu Jej;t J.
ids i • u- U i ' • r .Da<ti Tau D« ,ta. treasurer;
* har , u: ^ ^ Ave-. , Phi Ganuna :>el-
ures apd the W. H Ccjyls Co.. received Kru.T« ,
but one hale all last wer.k. The cot- scabies
t' u grpwer Is in the pink, with six fit;
eight leaves already on his plants H«j l reek
feels as though the world was nevty «o' t!o" co
That marrlftito 1« *1111 rrn.emlnentlv th« I?™ h°„v, T" T""
-Phero o, wpntn MM to b. In.llr.it,. 11 .irfFtm. of plito^.t ""l-
by tho (Mt that mor. tti.trv ,han Fruit I, boonlns ahMd. Th oh-rrv
m n. and thr.y marry at earlier ages crop is just tuning in with a great ^
Thus, only H per rent of f, males l", crop Ona rehar.l of eherrv tre - w...,
years of age and over are unmarried, "f Guthrie, It is said, will market l.5ao lH"^
while among males of the same ages th bushels of tho fruit. A cltlien of Guth- j tatofs- R- '-.
proportion Is 41 pr cent Taking girls j rle stated to the Capital man that on!ftneJy: l
and boys betw 13 and 1 v.-ars of ag-. i •' "t'flg not ..\-er -aght i-. hi - 1 m.g -u -
ti la found that ona out Of avery tan girls J ty-aaven cherries were found, and th l Over the
Is married, while among the boys thel croP
proportion falls to one in two hundred } Th
These were the proportion®
Whether those condltl
since then Is a quest!
; potato
ilng
> gra
out; kafflr corn. «
being planted; crops
Ine condition,
the central portion c
being cultivated, ar.ii
doing fair
condition.
Furnished dally by Tn# Welcome Pjo-
Is In duce Company, wholesai# sh:ppers of
pou try, eggs and butt®.- fouth Divis-
ion Street. Guthrie, Oklahoma.
J. if. BURNETT. Mgr.
growth |nena an^ pullets, per pound 3
C x old p^r pound %
r*ips are Cox youn per pound 1H92^
has sm.- Chicks por pound U01B
P l* Ban turkeys par pound
-y good} Torn turkeys per pound ji/a
veg- Cull Turkeys, i.ot wanted
Du<ks I FF per pound 4^
rn POT- Oaaaa FIT {er pound
mltlvab OuIm aa, par dosan
oata are j P'geons, per dozen
nd in 1- PUTTF.R.
gardens From 8 to 10 cents per pound accord-
ing to quality. Do • ot use paper.
ind cot- | EGGS
Strictly fr.sh, well packed per dosea.
7
nswered by the census of 1900.
. OF
STOCK MARKET.
tho Capital man that on
nit over eight Inches long twen-
cherrles were found, and the
ill sides Is thus full.
ach growers are anxious, not
n l«w. | because or a lack of a crop, out because
have changed1 th*1 lumber yards cannot supply props
only be I and stays enough to hold the limbs of
their trees up. Peaches will be on th-*
market In from ten to fifteen days. Th •
fact of the matter Is. Oklahoma never
yielded so princely a crop, both of fru;t.
and grain.
Tho strawberry crop Is at its full!
height at this time, but by the end of
the week will be practically over Thev
whe
s promise
LOCAL MARKETS.
i-okir
. fru
eats are heati ng 1
fine; berry crop is
working on outs a
Over the central 1
drud
1 the
'eli;
1 with
Efforts to Depress Values Not Suc-
cessful.
I folios
Sev
the prominent men of
frat pins when they *
lent.*. Among them *
R. Royxi, ..f the Tarrito
V s stant Territorial
Houston aiui John H «.
vnmaster W. M MoO>\
a-.hrle w'l! he represented
d r exercises ami all «xvl
hat
* ORK. MAY 2m The stock mar-
ket shows great resisting qualities.
Strong efforts have been made to de-
press values, but success h*s t^-en limit-
ed. Tho chief result was to enlarge the
short Interest and croate a buying power
that was otherwise wanting At preeent
neither Investors nor the outside public
ar* taking an active part In the market;
but the real holders of stocks mak such
a display of confidence that the long ex-
I pected recessions in values do not ma-
terialise. On the contrary, prives have
I been surprisingly stron* considering h..
ket. and sell. In comparlso
al demand, slowly.
Soft wheat fell two cents, tn a level
with hard, which remained the same at
50<\ White corn advanced 2c over last
week, reaching ."Cc: vllow Is still at 30c.
Prices on the rest of the cereals are un-
changed.
HOG MARKET.
The hog market was steady at J4 V)
during the week, but fell twenty cen's
In two days, Saturday and Monday The
top price Is now $4 30 to 14.40 and very
weak. '
.ing
. | Soft Wheat .
. Hard wheat
White Corn ..
1 Oats
1 Castor Beans
Seed Cotton .
Cotton seed .
Cattle, cows
Prime steers
: Hogs
Hay, per ton
Hay. baled ...
Alfalfa.
Sti
n fin
loo
■ per bushel .
, not quoted.
1 0^
..: 5o^s 00
■ •2 0042 X
* 00
60073
3 0 83 50
3 50^4 00
4 20^4 40
6 HO
6 00
7 50
S 50
• 00
1 00
chopping abou
nearly ready t
market#*!, w
badi'y; fruit !
CENTRAL i_ I ViaiV>N
Kansas Nat: >n—Fine weiiMier
half done;
0 harvest; po
1th bugs work •
KIOWA-COMANCHE,
HOUSE FOR OPENING LAND-
APPOINTS CONFERENCE COM-
MITTEE.
cultivati"
Kay—W
. gra-
assured; corn cultivation
cultivated is a good starn
i gar-lens ajid fruits d.jing
AVniplantin* contlnui's, son,-
. I b" harve-*Sfcd -hsi week.
rant—< i<wi wnather ;
potato*^ and ^ard
Weatherford.
bllWxl t Km-
ny of the 1
SPRINOVAI.
mtlN IV \i K, 1 «p
Mr Maba : ,tm< 1
DEER
DEER CREEK
ty. Oklahoma.
a rid h.ve Flynn and free hemes. Tho c
i th® ahr nk _ furnished music isr the occasiv.
SHINOTON
MAY
the h
f the
Delega
The strongest bull factors at
ontlnued large railroad earnlnc
bill gro*
providing for the npetwng of the Kl
>manche lands to settlement. Ren
hairlas Curtis, of Kans
d tha.t
LAND FOR
Noble—T
f the Tran
Americans have sympathised
Dutch, chiefly because they hav
llanttv f..r ^ loslns
ming f'Mi!
3 lie rman.
Che bill,
f the
Judgment
1 English
ler«t
the f
1)«eft In*
Roth Dutch
he R
Hritlsh d
in Iwlng
hia . Ping la ln prr>n
ited; pa.
ltd Ni
putting
ol—that
be.ng mark
1 mail
le for Am-
f,r > th-.-
At the
ai It Is hoped that party lines will be
|tf:awn this fall on campaign poetry.
which must cot
for all men—the
erisans to take, and tha
Juatict and equality before tho law
j receptions at all po nts vUrtted and .
. aa'^rd rouad of pleaaura.
con - | 151 tn tine condition
j corn is growing, bul ■
DEMOCRAT MEMBERS
HOLD CAUCUS.
w ASHI.V :T ..V, May 25,-The drmo-
' house held a
caucus tonight to consider the truat
| question, whft h Is to be brought b«-
h"USl'' during the next threa
I other legislation. The cau-
'■ nde<] by eight democrats,
outset Mr. Richardson offered
ollowlng resolution expreaalva of
j the party attitude:
| vVheras, There Is known to be •
1 *" a'"ri 8row"in« surplus ln the
'1 above the necessl-
• rnment arising from ths
W and collected under thi •
var tax act of 1831, therefore,
' "J1 that we favor the reduc-
• ■I rtll'. ., provided for In .ail
,! <M«k the present
conyreM «ho„ld adjourn un-
h«ve ben r-peale.l
«.n urtlrles and reduced until
1 ' ,ul reduction In the
•KHI .« at least 50 per en.um.
f -U- urntlt at all time, ta
,n- mpasure ,>r measures pru.
.ng for su- h reduction."
r„;rso,u,ion *"s ""•'pi*'11
tru.t question was then taken
r:r:„f,rT
on th" Anri-
rust constitutional xme„dment. " 1
ire '"T * ,vo'"':i ""
rat . anti-trust subst Kute bill Tb
^isr^r^r-,o ,b- "J:
til said
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Greer, Frank H. The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 2, 1900, newspaper, June 2, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352958/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.