The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 118, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 1896 Page: 1 of 10
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THE FIRST PAPER PUBLISHED IN OKLAHOMA.
VOLUME 8
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, SAT URDAY SEPTEMBER 19,180<>-
NUMBER 118
MRS. SENATOR WARREN.
Why Paine's Gelenf Compound is Framed
in Washington Families,
GOL1) IMPORTS.
Tlief Are Caused by the Balance of
Trade Being in Our Favor.
V CIRCl'L.Vli I'PON BXXKING.
k
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fe&
V
■JM-,
An Interesting Uoeu "< to l e I«ueil l>j
the Treasury Department to Applicant!
-The Iteer Tax About the l're t-
t' Keturu to WuHhliiKton*
I
Many persons out of health have
found an excuse in hot weather for
doing nothing toward getting well.
"I will wait until fall,' they have
promised themselves.
It is now time, if ever, in thousands
of cases, to keep that promise.
Nothing should now interfere with
building up the weakened nerves.
Now is the time of year when rheu-
matism and neuralgia must be cured,
when debility and nervousness must
be mended—if one hopes to get well.
The natural, unchecked course of
disease is from bad to worse as the fall
g and winter wear on.
S It is not thatrheumatism, neuralgia,
insomnia, and kidney troubles are
hard to cure—Paine's celery compound
has made a host of sufferers well—but
people make themselves chrouic in-
valids by neglecting the first symp-
toms of disease.
Thousands of lives that are now fast
wearing out. would be prolonged if
Paine's celery compound were in each
instance used to stop those ominous
pains over the kidneys, to buildup the
) rundown nervous strength, and cure
[ permanently those more and more
frequently recurring attacks of head-
ache and indigestion.
There is absolute relief from nerv-
ous prostration, sleeplessness, poor
appetite, growing thinness and losss of
vigor and strength, in Paine s celery
7 ?/ y \ V
iW Vs-
This most remarkable of all known
remedies has won the sincere approval
of the most progressive part of the
community. Here is a testimonial
recently received from the wife of U.
S. Senator E. F. Warren of Wyoming,
whose distinguished services for the
country's best farming interests are so
well known: .
"I was persuaded to try your Paine s
celerv compound in the early spring
when in a very run-down condition^
The duties devolving upon the wile of
an official in public life are naturally'
verv exhausting and I was tired out
and nervous when I commenced using
the remedy. I take pleasure in testi-
fying to the great benefit I received
from its use, and can truthfully say
that I am in almost perfect health
airain. If 1 ever find myself running
down again I shall certainly give it
another trial and will in the meantime
recommend it to every one needing it.
It is a fact verified by the practice
of the best physicians, and by thous-
ands of personal testimonials that
Paine's celery compound makes new,
pure blood, builds up the nervous sys-
tem, and cures disease where all other
remedies have failed.
Its absolute reliabilny is shown by
its steady employment by trained
physicians and in homes made happy
by its unquestioned power of making
people well.
V
SCHOOL!
STARTS MONDAY SEPT. i, AND
THE CHILDREN'S SHOES ARE
ALL WORN, RIPPED, RUN-DOWN
AT THE "HEEL, AND TOE OUT.
ITS TERRIBLE! TERRIBLE !!
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes?
All the time and still they have noth-
in fo wear.
Washington, Sept. ill.—"The present
inflow of gold to the United States if
the result of natural conditions. The
balance of trade is now in our favor,
and the prospects are that^it will re-
main so until the cotton crop is moved,
if no longer." This was the statement
of Assistant Comptroller of the Treas-
ury lieorge M. Coffin yesterday, when
asked to account for the large ship-
ments of the yellow metal to this coun-
try. He continued:
The August statement of the bureau ot sta-
tistics. covering: the imports and exports ol
merchandise, gives the best possible explana-
tion of the large imports ot gold. 1 he Increase
ot more tl.an 118.600,000 in merchandise ex-
ports and the decrease ot Ml.M0,000 in mer-
chandise imports, as compared with August
last year, prove that the movement of gold to
this' country Is the result of natural condi-
tions. The trade balance in favor of this
country in August amounted to more than tl ,-
000.009. In addition to this we have exported a
large amount ot silver bullion, which must be
paid for in gold, und in the same time the salt
ot American securities by foreign holders has
been I rifting, while the tide ot American tour-
sts is setting toward the United States, and
with their return the spending of tourists
money abroad conies to an end. It is not sur-
prising, therefore, that upwards ot M.OOJ.m
gold has already been Imported, and that more
than *8,030,0X1 more is now on the way here or
under engagement for Importation.
The demand for money in New \ orlc now i
very great, and one of the great needs of it Is
•i, move the cotton crop of the south, which Is,
at Trough estimate, worth imo.oou/ioo. ..or-
der to move thin crop the traders in the in-
terior towns must have r. ady money, and New
York banks have to import gold to meet the
demand. The reason why the premium put by
the Hank ot England on gold does not stopthe
exportation of the yellow metal from that
country is that money there is very cheap, be-
ing advertised at less than two per cent, a
vi nr. while here six per cent is easily obtain-
able. and seven per cent is often secured. I he
problem of where the gold already imp"! ted |
has gone is puzzling financiers tt is thought ,
that a part of the imported gold has gone Into
the vaults of the trust companies and savings
banks. A conservative estimate of the gold
hoarding s.nce the nomination ot Bryan is
MO.OJO.OJO.
Treasury Circular I'pon Hiiukln£
Washington, Sept. 19.—In a few
days United States treasury circular
No. 136 will be issued. It contains in-
formation respecting national banks
state banks, savings banks, loan and
trust companies and private banks ot
the Unite! States, compiled from re-
ports of the comptroller of tne cur-
rency. In this circular the comptrol-
ler states that "the requests for in-
formation relative to the national
banking svstem and bankin? in gen-
eral having exhausted the supply of
reports of the comptroller of the cur-
rency for recent years, it has been nec-
essary, in order to supply a still fur-
ther deman 1. to cmhody in the accom-
panying circular such extracts from
former reports as will, in a limited
space, furnish the data and informa-
tion desired." The circular contains
tables showing the aggregate resources
and liabilities of the national banks
at date of each .all for report
of condition from October 18ti3, to
July 14, lStlo, inclusive; also lables
showing resources and liabilities of
state banks, loan and trust companies,
savings banks and private banks, num-
ber of savings banks in the United
States, number of depositors and
Blood Pure?
1 Is it? Then take Aycr's Sar- !
saparilla and keep it so. Isn't
it? Then take Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla and make it so. One
fact is positively established
and that is that Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla will purify the blood
more perfectly, more economi-
cally and more speedily than
any other remedy in the rnar-
;> ket. There are fifty years of
1 cures behind this statement; a
record no other remedy can
show. Vou waste time and
monev when you take anything
^ to purify the blood cxcept
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
The Little Giant School Shoe!
Is The Parents Delight
They are neater, more dre.sy and give more service than any
School shoe made. Why? I'.-cause they are all solid 1eather
'?shoes, and nothing shoddy abuut them and warranted not to rip.
david hetsch.
Oklahoma Avenue and Eirst Street.
will, according to his informition, be
support,-d by tin republican side of
the house.as well us by the democratic.
W hether it will get through the sen
ate will, in u large measure, depend
on the nttitude of the free silver sena-
tors. lie says that the bill will not
call for a tax of SI e barrel, as did
the last bill. That would be equal to
an increase of 100 per cent, lie says
that he is informed that the proposed
tax will not be more than 50 per cent,
increase. Should the bill pass provid-
ing for such an increase, it will put an
additional $50,000,000 into the treasury
annually. The breweries, lie said,
would make a united tight against the
bill.
Cleveland's Return to Washington.
Washington, Sept. 18.—It is said at
the white house that there is no pros-
pect of an immediate return of the
president and Mrs. Cle -eland from
their summer cottage on llu/./.ard s
Hay. Unless the weather makes a de-
cided change for the worse in the
meantime, it is not believed that the
presidential family will resume their
residence at the white house much be-
fore the 1st of November. Such was
the president's purpose when he start-
ed a.vay on his vacation early in June.
1CAIXY AT CANTON.
Thousands of Republicans Present-Me-
lt in ley in the Parade.
Canton, O., Sept. 19.—To-day the re-
publican campaign in the home city of
the republican presidential nominee
was formally opened and streets were
strung with streamers and banners
and flags, arches with welcoming mot-
toes. spanned the thoroughfares and
buildings, public and private, were
draped with flags and bunting, many
shops and factories were closed for the
day, and most of the business houses
were open only during the morn-
ing. Shortly after noon the pa-
rude moved in four divisions
of footmen, and with a large
contingent of wheelmen and horse-
men. Maj. McKinley, the visiting
speakers, the officers of the day and
guests of honor rode in open carriages
at the head of the parade. A short
line of march brought the paraders to
a tmt with accommodations for 20,000
people. The tent was jammed when
the first meeting was held, Gov. ltush-
nell presiding. The addresses were
made by Senators Cullom, of Illinois,
and Thurston, of Nebraska.
liev. Nell l'URRley Exonerated.
Nevada, Mo., Sept. ml.—The com-
mittee appointed by the conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church south
States, number ot dep—
tTmrlfirln" national bank circu- Miss Eva Mullins of Columbia Mo
r=..... ™ - *•
clearing house transactions, etc., and cute
articles on lawful money reserve, sub- |
stitutes for money, clearing- house loan
certificates, number of depositors in
national banks and other banks, reve-
nue to the government, service to the
public, etc. It will be furnished free
to anv one applying for it., but not
more than one copy to each applicant.
Increasing the Tax on Heir.
Washington, Sept. 10.—The \Vash-
iegton reoresintat.ve ot' a large num-
ber o. breweries said vest.erlay that
he 1j id i-is' received information of in
int. on t.. introdu -e and put through
•he next session of congress a bill t
. la tax on beer. The bill
OPvri<,ht.9 i
BUY YOUR SCHOOL SHOES FROM
Eisenscbmit & Weckel':
s
They carry the largest stock in
the Territory.
ii 8 West Oklahoma Ave. Guthrie, Okla,
Hotel okla.^;
S. BILLINCS. Manager.
^Brick building Centrally Located.^
First CSass in Every Respect.
t arpe. Airv, Elegant Furnished Rooms
Political Headquarters for all Parties.
GUTHRIE, - - - OKLAHOMA.
WILL (it) TO LAW.
The State Eoard of Health ct Missouri
to Be Mandarr.ussd.
A MAN KILLKD BY A CAN.
A Man Cets Tried Seven Tlirn
-A SweeplnE Distrain Ids
Agreed to l.y the I
law Council.
["or Mnrde
ent 15111
I Ladies' and
\
Gentleniens'
Fine shoes in all
| .the Leading Stylesj
. ; *
Guthrie* Oklahoma
Cow Uitality
means a condition of health
very susceptible to disease. II
there is a hereditary tendency
to Consumption or Scrofula it
! will manifest itself at that time.
Scott's
Emulsion
stands for strength, for vitality,
richer blood, stronger nerve
power. i he time to take it is
yhen you feel you are losing
[lesh, v/hen you feel "weak,"
run down. It never fails to ar-
rest wasting and fortify against
disease.
South Carolina Repabltean* Split.
Columbia. S. C., Sept. 19.—The two
republican factions of this state, after
all dav and all night sessions, failed to
come to an agreement, and are as far
apart as ever. Various propositions
were made by each side, but were re-
jected after .W-.cvission, Ilotii conven-
tions put out complete state and elect-
oral tickets.
Stabbed the Marshal.
I ronton, Mo., Sept. 19.—John Mar-
shall. city marshal, was seriously and
perhaps fatally stab, ed bv I'aul Pat-
ton. Patton was intoxicated and cre-
ating a disturbance on the streets, and
when the marshal approached to quiet
him he was pounced upon by Patton.
I Sheriff O'Neal arrested Patton and
lodged liirn in jail.
Mo Silver for Senator Smith.
Long Hkanch,N..L, Sept. 19.—United
States Senator Smith publishes the an-
nouncement that be inf.' unable to rec-
oncile his views with the platform of
the democratic national convention he
will resien from both the state cam-
paign committees.
Stove Exploded In III" Arum.
Deb Moines, la.. Sept. 19.—ShadrieU
A. McKinney, aged 31. manager of the
IJes Moines Incubator Co., died last
night from burns. While in the otiice
his attention was called to an oil stove
which was acting queerlv. lie picked
it up and while carrying it to the door
the stove exploded.
TrtstrtU' Koldien' Reunion.
La Grange, Mo., Sept. 19.—The
Iristate soldiers' reunion convened here
vesterday for a two days' session under
the auspices of the Twenty-First M is-
souri and Third Missouri cavalry. The
attendance wasquite small on account
oirain, but the enthusiasm was ereat
St. Lot'lP, Sept. 19.—The order of
the slate board of health last Apiil
raising the requirement-- 'or admission
to the medical schools of the state I us
been made the subject of a circular
letter address >d t" tne deans of the in-
stitutions att'-eled asiing their re-
spective opinions as t<■ the wisdom of
the regulation. The principal objec-
tion is that the attendance will he de-
creased. It is rroposed to mandamus
the board on the ground that it lias
exceeded its power-, and to light the
matter out at law to ihe end.
Killed l.y an ICIei trie Car.
Pittsburgh. I'a.. -ept. 19— Late last
night an electric car running at high
speed on the tracks of the M.lWale,
jiima & Sharpsburg road collided with
a carriage on the Itutler pike neal
Millvalc. John Ill-oss and Otto Uiss-
tnan occupied the carriage and uere
thrown on the tails. The car passed
over Rissmnn killing him. Gross will
nrubabl v recover.
Seven Trial* f«r Murcler.
Ashland, Wis., Sept. 19 -The jury
in the French case disagreed, after be-
ing out 3(1 hours. This was tl.e seventh
trial. A new jury will now try him on
a charge of murder in the second de-
gree. lie was twice convicted of mur-
der, the first time rec-iv.nr a life
sentence and the se :on.l time 17 years.
The other juries d s:rnved.
Sweeping Choetaw IHnfran. hiseiuent.
ANTJ.KR8, L T., Sept. 19.—A bill was
agreed up. i by the ' hoclaw council
to disfriK diisc all white intermarried
citizen^T 'ho were married here since
1H73 A . of the Choctaws who lately
JinHTfrora Mississippi and all adopted
freedmen.
Love-Sick Youth Taken Morphine.
SiiKi.itv %• ii.i.i-:. Mo . Sept. 19.—The at1
tending pli. sicians have given up all
hope of the recovery of young Wade
(.'arraichnol. who took a dose of mor-
phine with suicidal int'nt in the pres-
ence of his sweetheart, Miss Fannie
Smith, Sunday even ng. I armichael
was angered b.vmsc .\1i«* Smith re-
fused to obey his command and refrain
from keeping puny with oilier gen-
tlemen.
I.nva'K I>< inoer.ill.- Content.
])ks Ml.::.! s, la., Sept. 19.—The two
| factions of the democratic party in this
| state arc engaged in a spirited contest
j us to which shall be recognized as the
I democratic party on the official ballot
' The attorney-general holds that lirst
come must be first served. Where
there are contests, the county auditor,
clerk and attorney must determine. It
looks as if it will lead to considerable
i confusion. _____
Kanta Fe M'en May (Jo to C anton.
TOPBKA, Kan.. Sept. 19. lhc til' |
Kansas delegation to visit Maj. Mc-
Kinley at Canton will he from the ,
Topelca shops of the Atchison. Topeka .
& Santa. Fe company, providing ar- |
rangements can be satisfactorily coin- ;
pleted.
William J. Bryan continued liis tour
through North Carolina Friday, ad-
dressing thousands at liol.lsboro, Salis-
bury and other points. He will arrive
at the national capital Siiturday.
Nelson 11. Richards, of lvans.as City,
Kan., has been appointed a pension
esamiuiuir surgeon.
Bequeathed ou One Condition..
i Libkrty, Mo., Sept. 19.—The will of
Sirneoo Collins, who died last week,
has been tiled in the probate court
One-sixth of his estate is left to his
granddaughter, Mattie Collins, on con-
dition "that she .shall, in good faith,
renounce Christian Science. Ihe
amount thus bequeathed to her is
about $1,509.
Sli rcmonn Reported Killed.
Milton, lud., Sept iu.—Six person*
were killed in a collision between a
heavy freight und tin pay train near
Connorsville this morning. Details are
hard to obtain.
KentucklanH or Note Married.
Lexington, Ky., Sept. 19.—Miss An-
nie Carlisle, cousin of Secretary Car-
lisle. was married here last niirlil to
(icorge Cliinn, ^ori of Col. .lack Chinu,
the rue" horse starter and poditician._
Awarded
highest Honors—World's Fair.
dr
^®Cft
* CREAM
CREAM
BMQNC
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant'
40 Years the Standard,
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 118, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 1896, newspaper, September 19, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104067/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.