Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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FINANCE AND TARIFF.
HERE IS AN EYE-OPENER FOR
HONEST AMERICAN VOTERS.
More Export* ami l.au Import* Thau
t'nder Mckinley Kill —Vet I'rkei |>e-
eilne—The Money (jueatlon Alone Af-
fectlng It.
The treasury department has issued
the following statements showing our
imports and exports for the past three
ycaiH. It will be 6een that we are ex-
porting more under the Wilsoa bill
than we did under the McKlnley bill.
VIpo that we are Importing less. The
ielation of the tariff to finance is fully
<overetl by the questions and answers
that follow the table:
THE TABLE.
Imports for the year ending June 30,
1893:
Free 14,344,211
Dutiable 421,856,711
i
THt MODERN NAPOLEON AT WATERLOO.
Total ....
Exports-
agriculture ..
Manufactures
Mining
Forest
Fisheries ....
Miscellaneous
... ?866,400,922
.. .$615,382,986
... 20,020,036
... 28,127,113
5,541,378
... 3,936,164
... 158,023,118
Total $831,030,785
Imports 866,400.922
Imports over exports..| 35,370,137
Imports for the year ending June 30,
1894:
Free $379,796,006
Dutiable 275.199,145
Total
Exports—
Agriculture
Mining
Forest
Fisheries
Miscellaneous
Manufactures
Total
Imports
. .$654,995,151
. .$628,318,773
.. 20.288,627
.. 27,965,628
4,174,470
.. 4,549,896
... 83,910.547
.$869,207,941
. 654,995,151
Exports over imports. .$214,212,790
Imports for the year ending June 30,
1895:
Free $363,233,795
Dutiable 368,736,170
Total $731,969,965
Duties collected $152,158,617
Exports
Agriculture $553,210,026
Manufactures 183,695,743
Mining 18,509.814
Forest 28,576,286
Fisheries 6.328.807
Miscellaneous 4.171,974
Total .
Imports
... .$793,392,599
731.969,965
Exports over imports .$ 62,422, 34
Imports for the year ending June 30,
1896:
Free $369,771,936
Dutiable 409.938,088
Total $779,710,024
Duties collected $160,534,351
Exports—
Agviculture $569,841,714
Manufactures 228,489,893
Mining 20,412,i53
Forest 33,718,204
Fisheries 6,585,814
Miscellaneous 4.152,701
Total $863,200,479
Imports 779,710,024
Exports over Imports. .$ 83,490.455
Q. What do we give In exchange for
the imports noted in the above tables?
A.—The products of our farms and
our factories.
Q.—But In cases where the exports
cxceed the imports, what do we receive
to make the balance good?
A.—Nothing whatever.
q.—That's queer. How do you ac-
count for it?
A.—In this way: We owe a fast for-
eign debt of $6,000,000,000. the Interest
on which must be paid annually. When
our exports exceed our imports the bal-
ance in our favor goes towards paying
of' our interest on our foreign debt.
Q.—Is our excess of exports annually
sufficient to pay Interest on our foreign
debt?
A.—No, not by far; our interest
amounts to $350,000,000 annually in ex-
cels of exports.
y.—How do we pay the interest?
A.—In gold.
Q.—Where do we get the gold?
A.—We borrow it.
Q.—Cite an instance.
A.—During the past three years the
government has borrowed $262,000,000
in gold from foreign countries with
which to pay the interest on our for-
eign debt.
Q.—Wasn't that $262,000,000 for the
purpose of maintaining the gold re-
serve at $100,000,000?
A.—Apparently, yes; but If you will
remember that almost as soon as the
various bond Issues were effected the
gold received was quickly withdrawn
from the treasury by holders of green-
backs who wished to send the money
abroad in payment of Interest on for-
eign debts.
Q.—How does this country happen
to owe such a vast sum abroad?
A.—Nearly all our largest Industries
are owned by foreign capital. The
earnings must be paid annually.
Q.—Can wo ever recover these In-
dustries?
A.—Not unless we abandon the sin-
gle gold standard.
Q.—Why not?
A.—Simply because should we try to
purchase them the present owners
would demand gold in payment.
Q.—Why can't we pay for them in
gold?
A.—It would be Impossible to pay for
$6,000,000,000 worth of property with
our scant supply of gold.
Q.—How much gold is now in the
ITuited States?
A.—Very little. Two hunderd mil-
lion dollars would fully cover it.
Q.—Under the circumstances, is it
not unwlle to keep up the endeavor to
sustain the gold standard?
A.—It is foolish and Impossible.
Q. - Why is it Impossible?
A.—Because all our gold is now leav-
ing us. and if something is not quickly-
done to prevent it we will soon be on a
silver basis.
Q.—But isn't it better to be on a free
silver basis than on a single gold ba-
sis?
A.—Yen. very much; but what we
need most Is a double basis.
Q.—How should we go about getting
in a double basis?
A.—By readmitting silver to free
•oinage and thereby making the silvsr
in a stiver dollar just «s valuable ss
.he gold In a gold dollar
ii
„ r ra—11 1 v SM. a j,
*/■ - -S0XI -iksA
• a 'La
■ Iff
Ss?
Him a-—" A large army of populists are dosing in on our rear."
Q.—How can that lie done?
A.—Very easily. If the government
coins silver free at the ratio of 16 to 1.
which is equivalent to 1.29 cents per
ounce, holders of silver bullion wfluld
not part with their metal at a smaller
figure.
Q.—Would such a process cheapen
gold?
A.—Yes, by throwing the demand
onto silver. Gold would then flow into
the country instead of flowing out.
Both metals, having the same value,
we could then pay our foreign debt in
either coin.
Q. What effeot would the remoneti-
zution of silver have on our exports?
A.—It would greatly increase them.
Q.—Why?
A.—For many reasons. In the first
place there would be a big influx of
silver from every country. This would
go Into our mints and be coined into
American dollars. These dollars
would in turn pay for the products of
American farms and factories. In
other words, our products would go to
the countries from which the silver
would come. This is just the condi-
tion of affairs that the people of this
nation should aim for.
Q.—Then it wouldn't injure this
country to absorb the world's silver?
A.—Did you ever know of a nation
or an individual injured by too much
money? That is the best answer.
Q.—I see that some of the papers say
that the advocates of free silver coin-
age are all lunatics.
A.—Yes, having no substantial ar-
gument to make against our proposi-
tion, they ridicule us, and In this way
Veep many good, yet timid, persons out
of our ranks.
Q.—Have any really great statesmen
ever advocated free and unlimited
coinage of silver?
A.—Yes; nearly all the greatest men
of this and other generations.
Q.—Name some of them?
A.—James G. Blaine, James A. Gar-
field. I'. S. Grant, Abraham Lincoln,
Lyman Trumbull, Andrew Jackson,
Henry Clay,- William Henry Harrison,
Thomas Jefferson and many others.
Q.— Has William McKlnley ever ad-
vocated the free coinage of silver at 16
to 1?
A.—Yes; when in congress lie voted
and spoke for It.
Q.—How do you account for his pres-
opposition to free silver?
A.—He failed in business a few years
ago and two representatives of the
money power, H. H. Kohlsaat of Chi-
cago and Mark Hanna of Cleveland,
came to his rescue and paid his debts.
About that time hie views on free sil-
ver underwent a radical change.
Q.—Do you believe that a free silver
republican should vote for McKlnley?
A.—A sincere advocate of free silver
cannot consistently vote for McKln-
ley.
Q.—How should he vote?
A.—For Bryan.
Q.—One or two questions more:
What was the price of silver when it
was demonetized in 1873?
A.—About $1.31 per ounce. It was at
a premium.
Q.—Then it is true that it was not
demonetized because the silver dollar
was cheaper than the gold dollar?
A.—Yes; the silver dollar was worth
a premium of 3 cents over the gold dol-
lar. Since 1873 silver has declined
in value on account of demonetization,
and all prices have declined with it.
Admit silver to the mints again and it
will at once regain its old value. In
like manner will all other properly,
particularly the products of the farm
and factory, adding almost 60 per cent
to the income of the real producer—
labor. P. J. D.
Threaten Revolution.
If all the voluminous and multitudi-
nous lies that have emanated from the
brain of old man Rothschild and the
devil and found expression in the voice
of the agents of the money power were
put into books the "world itself would
not hold the books that would be writ-
ten." The latest is the threat that
Wall street will wreak a terrible venge-
ance on the south and west if silver ?s
restored to coinage. It can't be dono.
Wall street lias to pay the fiddler this
time, and Rothschild must drink the
wormwood of defeated rascality to the
dregs.—News, Imboden, Ark.
With KngUntl'a Content.
The Republicans are in favor of free
coinage—by international agreement.
The silver men of all parties do not be-
lieve it is any more necessary to con-
sult Europe in regard to free coinage
In the United States than it was to ask
Queen Victoria for a design for our
national flag. There arc too many for-
eigners in this country who were born
here.—Budget, Astoria, Oreg.
He Careful.
Vote for that banker, aud then next
year, when you have to sell your wheat
for 45 cents a bushel, your oats for 10
and corn for 20 cents a hundred, you
will go out and kick yourself around
the straw pile for being a chump. Qet
your thinking done all ready made for
about a dollar a year, delivered; don't
you? Advance Guard. Deflation, Ohio.
GOV. FISH BACK HEARD
THE ARKANSAN WRITES FOR
THE DOUBLE STANDARD.
Slinwi Wherein the Present ti old Stand-
ard I* Causing Misery The Foreign
Silver Itugahoo — What France lla«
Why has silver "depreciated to 50
cents in the dollar?" and how can the
law restore it to a 100-cent dollar?
A witty Jew once said in my pres-
ence that Moses got up the first corner
on beef of which history gives an ac-
count. "He bought up all the beef cat-
tle and then passed a law forbidding
the people to use swine's flesh and
made millions out of the rise of beef."
Even a ten-year-old boy ought to see
that under such a law beef would go
up and bacon down. Not that the law
directly fixes the value of either, but
by destroying the demand for one and
Increasing the demand for the other.
While law cannot fix values it can
create or destroy either demand or sup-
ply.
For untold ages prior to 1873 all the
great commercial nations used two
metals as redemption money (except
England for a short time). One was
gold and one was silver. In 1873 and
1874 the great nations destroyed silver
as a redemption money. Thus was de-
stroyed the almost unlimited demand
for silver for this purpose, and increas-
ing the demand for gold. Of course
and inevitably, under the law of de-
mand and supply, silver went.down
and gold-went up. and now gold-stand-
ard men take advantage of this neces-
sary result of their own wrong to dis-
credit silver. And during all the ages
that both metals were used as re-
demption or real money their rela-
tive values, no matter what their rela-
tive supplies, did not vary more
than three points, while during the
twenty-three years since the demand
for silver was cut down their ratio has
changed from 15% to 1 to 31 to 1.
All that is necessary to restore their
ancient ratio is to restore the ancient
demand for silver as redemption money.
Cnfalrneftg of Single Slundard.
This historical test proves another
thing. It shows that a standard com-
posed of any one metal cannot possibly
be as stable as a standard composed of
two metals. The reason is obvious.
When we have a standard composed
of only one metal every fluctuation in
the supply of that metal, whether re-
sulting from the output of the miners
or from the cornering processes of
bankers and brokers, necessarily pro-
vides a corresponding fluctuation I11
prices, and the burdens of debtors and
taxpayers and producers, as is the case
now.
O11 the other hand, when we had a
standard composed of two metals, and
the supply of either increased or di-
minished people who needed money to
pay debts or embark In enterprises or
for any other of the many uses for
which money is needed naturally
sought for the cheaper and most easily
obtained. This increased the demand
for this metal and lessened the demand
for the other. Thus under the simple
law of demand and supply the values
of the two were brought to an equilib-
rium about a fixed point or ratio, which
history proves to have been about 15}fc
to 1. which was the ratio established
by France.
But in the face of history It is claimed
that this country could not maintnin
any ratio by itself unaided by other
countries.
Let us see.
The Silver Dump.
We must not forget that the demand
for money is largely dependent upon
the amount of business to be transact-
ed through its instrumentality.
According to our census reports I ho
United States manufactured in 1889
$9,380,000,000 worth of goods, or nearly
as much ar, Great Britain. Germany,
and France combined. According to
tho mint reports there are only about
$7,500,000,000 of gold and silver both
used as money and bullion in the whole
world. So if all the gold ami silver in
the world were dumped into the I'nlted
States it would not pay cash for one
year's output of our factories by nearly
$2,000,000,000.
But this is not all. We transport by
rail alone 60,000,000 tons of freight
more than all the rest of tho world
combined transports by rail and by
water both. We produce $800,000,000
more of agricultural products that any
other nation on the globe.
Now, If you add to our manufactures,
our transportation business by rail and
water, our agricultural products, our
real-estate transfers, our mineral prod-
ucts and all of our other vast, varied
and rapidly increasing business, all the
gold and silver in the world used as
money and bullion would not pay cash
for 10 per cent of the business of tills
one country. Any share of these metals
which this country can possibly obtain
will not psv 1 per eent.
What France Han Pone.
Yet France, which is only a second-
rate power, that manufactures lesB
than half as much as Great Britain and
less than one-fourth as much as our
country, a nation which could be carved
out of the single state of Texas and
leave territory enough to make nearly
eight states as large as Massachusetts
—this comparatively little France for
thirty-nine years, from 1834 to 1873,
controlled the price of silver all over
the civilized world by opening her
mints to the free and unlimited coin-
age of gold and silver at 15V4 to 1.
And this, too, while the two greatest
nations of the globe—the United States
and Great Britain had different mon-
etary systems from France. England
had silver demonetized, while the Unit-
ed States had a ratio of 16 to 1.
No man who had Silver In Londm
or New York would take less than he
could get at the French mint minus
cost of transport. This is the reason
that at the time silver was demone-
tized in 1873 it was worth 3 per cent
more than gold, because the French
mint gave this much more for it than
we did at our ratio of 16 to 1.
"Fake' Ituaineaa lieu
Notwithstanding this conclusive
perience, some of our "business men"
are frightened out of their wits lest
this country may not be able to accom-
plish what little France did so success-
fully and for so many years.
Besides, to wait for England to help
us to restore silver is as idle nonsense
as it would have been for our fathers
to have waited for her to consent to
our independence.
We must force her, as we easily can,
to an international agreement, by mak-
ing it her interest. The United States
government and Its people owe Eng-
land and Europe several thousand mil-
lions. If we make these debts payable
in gold or silver, at our option. a*
prior to 1873. and open our mints to
the free and unlimited coinage of both
metals, It will be tho interest of our
creditors to have the silver, in which
W6 would pay the greater part of them,
as valuable as any other money in the
world. This could be done by an Inter-
national agreement to restore the un-
limited demand, which they destroyed
hi 1873 and 1874. It would not be
twelve months after we began to pay
in silver before England would be or-
ganizing an international congress for
this purpose.
To force Europe and England is much
more becoming the greatest nation on
earth than to be occupying the attitude
of a suppliant, as the republican plat-
from purposes. GOV. FISHBACK,
Exectlve Mansion, Little Rock.
Crlth-iaea Mr. Hepburn.
Mr. Hepburn in The Record of Aug.
1 makes a half-dozen or more errors in
his gold letter, of which number two
at least should be noticed. In the
first place, the United States did not
follow Germany and the Latin union
in demonetizing silver. The United
States led tho whole procession. Our
crime—and It was a crime!—was com-
mitted in February, 1873, Germany fol-
lowing suit in the fall. Then, where
Is Mr. Hepburn going to get $2,000
worth of silver bullion under free coin-
age for $1,000? Who will give him $2
for $1 in order that he may pay his
debts? Won't the man with the silver
bullion coin it himself aud pay his own
debts? Why should he present Mr.
Hepburn or anybody else with bullion
which he could turn into $2 for every
$1 very satisfactorily himself? I am.
still hoping to find one single worthy
gold bug argument, but they are fright-
fully scarce.—A. G. Clarke, Jr., In Chi-
cago Record.
A Oueatlou of I.ogle.
For many years the Republicans have
championed protection and claimed
that cheap products meant cheap men.
Today when the farmer attempts to ap-
ply their logic to his condition they say
it is different with the farmer. The
farmer has been fooled about as long
as he will stand It. If they will only
get together and work for their own
interests they will start this country on
the road to prosperity at a gait that will
make John Bull stand aghast.—Weekly
Union, Salina, Kans.
Not the Tariff.
Many a good honest man will vole
the Republican ticket this fall "just for
a change," expecting that prosperity
will arrive 011 the back of the g. o. p.
elephant by the tariff route. None so
blind as those that won't see. During
I he last years of the McKlnley law re-
gime the militia In five states was called
out to quell labor disturbances, and
strikes and boycotts existed In nearly
every manufacturing and miniug state
in the Union.—Journal, Mankato, Minn.
POLITICAL NEWS IN BRIEF
The Populist!) may notify Bryan of
his nomination, but it will be done bv
letter.
The Machinists Association has de-
clared through its official organ for
Bryan and Sewall.
Harrison and Sherman are an-
nounced to speak in Kansas.
The candidacy of General E. I'ettus
to succeed .Senator James E. Pugh in
Alabama is announced.
Neal Dow, the prohibitionist leader,
has declared against silver.
Gold Democrats expect delegates to
the Indianapolis convention from
every fState except Nevada, Wyoming,
Idaho and Utah.
Bryan toured through Northern
New York for two days on a trolley
car, addressing- county fairs and
other gatherings.
Senatoi Tillman has challenged
Hen Harrison to u joint debute.
Democrats, Populists aud Silver
Republicans of Michigan and Ohio
havo fused 011 national aud state
tickets.
In the course of a joint political de-
bate at Euglantiue, Ark., between
Congressman Dinsinore, Democrat,
and Jerry Scanlan, Populist, the lat-
ter called the former a liaj-, when
Dinsinore struck Scanlan in the f«ce.
Scanlan *s friends knocked Diusmore
down, kicked him in the ribs aud
jumped upon him with heavy boots.
Dinsmore will be confined to liis room
for a month.
The Republicans opened the cam-
paign in New York with speeches by
ex-President Harrison and Chaunccy
M. Depew.
Buffalo, President Cleveland's home,
turned out en masse to hear Candidate
Bryan. It was the greatest ovation
he has received since the Madison
Square Garden notitieation meeting.
I). D. Wood 11111 nsee of Ohio was
elected president of the National
League of Republican clubs on the
tirst ballot
Hon. Champ Clark of Missouri will
stump the State of Illinois in favor of
free silver.
It is said the national committee
lias selected Bourke Cockran for tem-
porary chairman and Senator Don
Caft'erv for permanent chairman of the
gold Democratic convention at In-
dianapolis.
It is alleged lliat Senator Tillman J
visited Tom Watson to otter hiiu a I
cabinet position to come down from
the Populist ticket. Watson declined,
aud says Sewall will come down
within two weeks.
Benjamin (). Sims, Populist candi-
date for Congress in tho Ninth Mis-
souri district, declines to withdraw in
favor of fusion.
Republican state committee of Kan-
sas will make a poll ot the state.
Massachusetts gold standard Demo-
crats elected delegates to Indianap-
olis, praised President Cleveland's
administration and denounced the
Chicago platform. Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Hamlin was the
principal sneaker.
Ex-Mayor Cowherd of Kansas City
was nominated for Congress .by the
Democrats of the Fifth Missouri dis-
trict.
The Democrats of Oregon havo in-
dorsed the Populist Bryan and Wat-
son electors.
The gold 'standard Democrats of
Illinois nominated General John C.
Black for Governor and a full state
ticket. Delegates to the Indianapolis
convention were chosen and Governor
Altgeld denounced in unmeasured
language.
The leaders of the Democratic gold
standard movement say there will be
from 5,000 to H.000 people present at
the Indianapolis convention
It is said Bourke Cockruu is the
choice of the New York gold Demo-
crats to succeed Hill in the Senate.
The Missouri Democratic State com-
mittee has organized fifty-six counties
on the school district plan for the
campaign.
The Democrats, Pooulists and silver
Republicans of California have fused
on presidential electors.
The gold Democrats of St. Louis,
Kansas City and many other interior
Missouri counties held mass conven-
tions Saturday and selected delegates
to the state convention.
W. S. Cowherd, ex-mayor of Kansas
City, carried the Fifth Missouri Dem-
ocratic congressional primaries in a
walk away.
Democratic, Populist and Hiiverite
headquarters are under one roof at
Chicago.
Oklahoma Democrats aud Populists I
have agreed to fuse on Kev. callahan,
Populist, for congress.
Ex-Congressman Formanof Last St.
Louis has made public a letter ad-
dressed to Governor Altgeld, in which
he makes ugly charges and tells the
Governor why he won't support him
for re-election.
Manfy diamond diggers in Brazil con-
fend that tin* industry is still in its
Infancy in t iin 1 country.
In France there is a law compelling
physicians to write their prescriptions
In the language of the country.
They are now building "whalcbaeks"
pn the lakes, one 400 feet long and big
rikI strong enough to carry a train.
The Pilots' association of New York
lias completed plans for an electric
lighted steam pilot boat, the finest in
the world.
Because a young woman of Bidde-
ford. Me., preferred to marry a convict
rather than a reputable young man. a
number of the people of the town shied
bad eggs at her.
" \rmies of tramps have been tak-
ing possesion of trains in Nebraska
and riding. The railroad managers
have been obliged to appeal to the
government for troops to drive t hem
ott.
Dishonored Draft*.
When the stomach dishonors tho draft* mn>le
upon it by (lie rest of the system, it In iiO't'Hnnrily
because its fund of strength in very low. Toned
with Hoatetter'a Stomach Hitters, it aoon begins
to j av out Vigor in the sha|>e of pure, rich blood,
containing tho clement* of muscle. bono nnd
brain. A* a sequence of th« new vigor nfl'ordi'il
the stomach, tho bowel* perform their function*
regularly, and the liter Work* like clock work.
Malaria has no effect npou h *ystoiu thus rein-
t.u, ed
Contrary to general belief the Saha-
ra is not a barren and worthless waste.
iSome time ago there were nine million
sheep in the Algerian Sahara alone,
besides two million goats and 200,000
rainels. On the oases there are 11 _.
million date palms.
The man that makes the most fuss
over his first wife's death generally
marries a second time as soon as he
Can tind souic girl fool enough to have
Diptheria germs were found in an
old lounge which had been stored
away for some years at Kokoma, Ind.,
and they were lively enough to give
two children the diphtheria.
Kmile liavne, of Los Angeles. Cal.,
will soon own a brown-stone residence
which will be entirely the handiwork
of one person.
An electric boat has been construct-
ed for the inspection of the famous
sewers of Paris, it pulls itself along
by a chain lying in the bottom.
On St. Gil da's island, west of the
Hebrides, there are seventy-one inhab-
itants for whom the minister acts at
the same time as doctor and teacher.
He goes to the mainland once a year
to shop for the whole community. I
Blood Pure?
Is it? Then take Ayer's Sar-
saparilla and keep it so. Isn't
it? Then take Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla aud make it so. One
fact is positively established
aud that is that Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla will purify the blood
, | more perfectly, more eeonomi- \!
1) cally nnd more speedily than
'j any other remedy in the mar-
]) ket. There ure fifty years of <
v cures behind this statement; a "
record 110 other remedy can
show. You waste time and
money when you take nnythiug
to purify the blood except
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
1
W. N. U.—WICHITA,—VOL. 9. NO30
When aiinwer.njf AilvertlHenient* |>lea*«
unit ion this paper
44 The Old Soldier's Favorite/*'- *
Wall Htrnt Seared.
Wall street is badly scared at the
growth of reform sentiment in the
country. Home of the money lords, who
usually spend their summers in Eu-
rope, are forced to remain in this vul-
gar, plebeian country and do what they
caii to head off the mudsill masses in
their efforts to regain their liberties. -
Industrial HJducstor, Fort Worth, Tex,
NO CAMPAIGN MONEY.
F«<l«ral Officeholder* Forbidden to Seek I
or Blake Contribution!.
Washington. Aug. 89.—The civil
service commission itas issue.i an order
to federal tffticholders warning all
•employes against seeking or making
contributions for campaign purposes.
The order is sweeping in its character
and affects all branches of the gov-
ernment service. Violators of the
law will be prosecuted.
A Fugitive state Treasurer Mnjr Ket urn
Nkw Oitf.KANS, La., Aug. 'Ja—Nino
years ago State Treasurer H A.
Hurke left for Honduras with $800,000
unaccounted for. lie prospered there
and it is believed wishes to return, as
his health is bad. His wife I.as ar-
rived in this city with a view, it is
said, to arrange for her husband's safe
home OOmlng.
Another <iotham-Oklwhonut Divorce.
PKRHV, Okla . Aug. VS. — Lruest M. I
Muun, a Wall street. New York,
broker and Taiumany politician, uas
divorced here yesterday from his
wife, Mrs. Fredericka F. Munn, for-
merly Miss Miller, daughter of a ;
wealthy man of Newark, N. J.
Mostt of Cullman* for Veteran*. |
St. vm't, Minn.. Aug. 29.—In addl- j
tiou to the regular sleeping car serv- 1
ice there have bfen already engaged !
1.400 Pullmans to bring tirund Army
visitors from the Hast and thi does j
not include any other kind of sleepiug
cars.
Stockman and i'olltieian shot
IIHOWNVII.I K- Neb.. Aug., Aug.
At Nomeha last night Kab Kliiott, a
leading stockman ana politician, en-
gaged in a tight with Kemp Collier of
the City hotel- Collier was t,-«dly
pounded by Kliiott and. vvliile under-
neath hi> antagonist, Nflfcwded in
drawing a revolver and shooting
Kliiott .just below the eye. The ball
lodged in the back of tho head. It
will prov fatal.
Three person* lost thslr lives in a
(Ire in .lobit Lundin's
PLUG
A little bit of pension goes
way if you chew "Battle
The biggest piece of really
grade tobacco ever sold for 5
almost twice as large as the
fellow's inferior brand.
cents:
19 Years'
Accumulated Science and Skill
The reason the great factories at Hartford, Conn., where the famous
Columbia bicycles are made, are building such matchless machines today
is, because for 19 years they have profited by every experience and have
carried on their investigations in the broadest scientific spirit. J* J*
icvcies
arc recognized all over Europe and America as unequalled, unapproached.
STANDARD OF THE WORLD
ataloaue, telling fully of all C'olufnblas, and of Hartford Hlcycl
wer price, is free from any Columbia agent t by mail for two
POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn.
npolih, Mi
Anderson
saloon in Minne-
run Dillon, (lust
I . Anderson,
Look Out
For Imitations of Walter Baker 5c Co.'s
Premium No. t Chocolate. Always
ask for, and see that you get, the arti-
cle made by
Walter Baki r & Co., I.td., Dorchester, Mass.
I
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Whorton, Lon. Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1896, newspaper, September 3, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162087/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.