The Guthrie Daily Star (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 219, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 20, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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WEDNESDAY MOUSING, NOVEMBER 20, 1912.
THE CHTTHBIE STAR.
PAGE THREE.
What's The Matter
With Your Baby?
The young mother—and many an old
one, too—is often puzzled to know the
cause of her child's ill nature. The
loudness of it/i crying do# s not neces-
sarily indicate the seriousness of its
trouble. It may have nothing more the
matter with It than a headache or a feel-
ing of general dullness. It cannot, of
course, describe its feelings, but as a
preliminary measure you are safe in
trying a mild laxative.
Nine times out of ten, you will find It
1b all the child needs, for Its restlessness
and peevishness are perhaps due to ob-
struction of the bowels, and once that
has been remedied the headache, the
sluggishness and the many other evi-
dences of constipation and indigestion
will quickly disappear.
Don't give the little one salts, cathar-
tic pills or nasty waters, for these will
set as purgatives, and they are too
strong for a child. In the families of
Mrs. H. E. Garrett, Magnolia, Ark.,
and Mrs. Mattie Parr, Luxona, Ark.,
the only laxative given is Dr. Cald-
well's Syrup Pepsin, It has been found
to answer most perfectly all the
purposes of a laxative, and its very
mildness and freedom from griping
recommend It especially for the use of
children, women, and old folks gener-
ally—people who need a gentle bowel
stimulant. Thousands of American
families have been enthusiastic about it
for more than a quarter of a century.
Anyone wishing to make a trial of this
remedy before buying it In the regular
way of a druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar a large bottle (family size) can
have a sample bottle sent to the home
free of charge by simply addressing Dr.
W. B. Caldwell, 405 Washington St.,
Montlbello, 111. Your name and address
on a postal card will
CLUB WOMAN
AT
MEET RAILWAY OFFICERS HOPE 10 AROUSE
SOI CIVIC PRIDE
HOLDS AH
. MEET
Hutchinson, Kan., Nov. 19.—Agricul-
tural experts and progressive farm,
era gathered here in force today to
take part tin the Kansas Agricultural
and Industrial congress. The ses-
sions Will 'last two days. Increased
yields, better highways, Improved
marketing conditions and smllar top-
ics are slated for discussion, but
moat attention w'" be directed to the
problem of how to keep the farmer
on the farm.
EASY ID SURE 1
TO CURE COEDS
DON'T SEtHECT A COLD, ELY'S
CREAM HALM WILL STOP IT
IX THE SNEEZING STAGE.
A cold generally attacks the weak-
est part, affecting the eyes and ears
in some and producing nasal ca-
tarrh an dthroat troubles in others.
A cold is due to an Inflamation of
the membrane lining the passages,
and may be promptly cured with a
little Ely's Cdeam Balm, which im-
mediately relieves the inflammation
and all the distressing symptous such
as sneezing, coughing, running at the
nose and eyes, hoarseness, sore
throat, fever and headache. One rea-
son why this pure, antiseptic balm
acts so quickly is because it is ap-
plied directly to the tender, sore sur-
faces.
Even In severe chronic cases of ca-
tarrh, EEly'a Cream Balm never fails
to quickly and effectually check the
poisonous discharge which clogs the
head and throatfl causing the dis-
gusting hawking .spitting and blow-
ing of the nose. This remedy not
only drives out the disease, but heais
and strengthents the weakened mem-
branes, thus ending catarrh.
Catarrh Is a filthy, disgusting dis-
ease. DcVt put up with it another
day. Get a fifty cent bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm from your druggist and
see how quickly you will be relieved
It Is perfectly harmless.
Special Agents, Owl Drug Store,
04 East Oklahoma Avenue.
ICE CREAM MAKERS
WEST PALM BEAECH, Fla., Nov.
15.—This famous resort 1 thronged
today with women from all over
I Florida, who have oome here to par-
ticipate In the eighteenth annual
convention of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs. The proceedings
began this morning with a meeting
of the board of directors. The re-
mainder of the day was devoted to
the work of organization, |the ex-
change of greetings and the reoep-
| lion of annual reports from officers
and committers. Business sessions
and social features will carry the
convention over until Thursday ev-
I ening.
DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 19.—More than
five hundred members of the Nation-
al Association of Ice Cream Manu-
facturers, representing every sections
of the country, were on hand Tues-
day at the opening of the annual
convention of the association. May-
or (Holland welcomed the visitors and
response was made by Edwin C.
Sutton of Buffalo, precident of the
association. The convention will
conclude Thursday.
Y TALKED WITH THE
L N. Bryan returned yesterday
from a trip to his old home at Pa-
ola, Kansas, where he spent several
days among the old timers of that
pairt of the state. He tells of meet-
ing suoh old Jayhawker pioneers as
Judge Ben Simpson, and the old,
veteran newspaper editor, Barney,
Sheridan, with a great number of
others who have been prominent in
Kansas affairs, both Democratic and
Republican, for half a century. Mr.
Bryan gave the Star man some in-
teresting reminiscenses of isome of
these old pioneers of the early days
in the great southwest; as he has
enjoyed a personal acquaintance with
most of them for years.
If you are out of a Jdb a Star wan
ad will help you to find one.
Subscribe for The Star.
TO PUT UP
Jack Brown, who was jailed a few
days ago on a charge of shooting a
man at Goodnight with intent to kill,
was taken before Judge Seton yes-
terday and waived a preliminary ex-
amination. He was bound over to
the district court and in default of
bond he was sent back to the jail.
His case will be called today in the
district court and he will be required
to plead i and hiis case will be set for
an early hearing.
A want ad in the Dally Star will
produce results.
Open Day and Night.
Phone 819
BATES CAFE
FURNISHED ROOMS
..CORNER OKLAH OMA AND SECOND.
Best Place to Eat in Town. Guthrie, Okla.
Ask your Dealer for
Och's Cream Bread
Every loaf is 'wrappedjin Waxed Paper and
weighs 16*oz 5c per Loaf
H. F. ARDERY
REAL ESTATE, LOANS and INSURANCE
Room 8, Dewey Block
MARKETS
CHICAGO, ILL., Nov. 19,—Cattle-
Receipts 25,000; market on best liinds
strong, others weak.
Hogs: Receipts 39,000; market ac-
tive and generally steady; top $7.85;
bulk $7.60 to 7 80.
Sheep: Receipts 48,000; market is
steady.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19.—Cattle-
Receipts 20,000; market steady to
strong; top $10.85.
Hogs: Receipts 9,000; market
opened 5 to 10 cents lower, closed 10
cents lower; top $7.80; bulk $7.50 to
7.75.
Siheep: Receipts 8,000; market is
steady.
PORT WORTH, Nov. 19.—Cattle-
Receipts 5,200, including 1,200 calves,
market on steers, steady; cows, steady
calves 25 cents lower; top $5.50.
Hogs: Receipts 1,200; market 5 to
10 cents lower; top $7.87 1-2; bulk
$7.50 to 7.85.
Sheep: Receipts 235; market 10 to
15 cents lower.
CATTLE-
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Nov. 19.
—Twelve loads of steers of today's
meager run of 700 head sold on a
range of $6.10 to 7.60, these cattle av-
eraging from 923 to 1,280 lbs. In
she stock, odd heifers brought $6.00
as top, and the day's butcher trade
was confined to small lots. Stockers
and feeders, too, were scarce and the
market steady. Native steers brought
$5.40 and southern stockers sold at
$4.75.
CALVES
Poor picking both in number and
quality prevailed in th'is division.
Around 75 head came and sold steady
at last week's advance. Good vealer
stock . brought $7.00 to_ 7.50, wlhile
medium and heavies sold $^.50 1to
7.00.
HOGS—
Provisioners biffed values to the
extent of 5 to 10 cents, and there was
as much stuff sold at the extreme
depreciation as at the lesser loss.
Around 800 head, the smallest crop
for the day in seven weeks, came.
Four loads were good enough to
bring top in $7.65, while the balance
sold $7.47 1-2 to 7.fi0. But two loads
went below 200 lb and ranged up to
296 lbs.
GUTHRIE MVE STOCK MARKET
(By G. M. Fraz'er.)
CATTLE—
Steer: Prime, 5c.
Cows, 4 to 4 1-2.
Heifers, prime, 4 1-2.
Veals, 6n.
Hogs, 7c.
Poultry, hens, 9c.
Broilers 14c.
GUTHRIE GRAIN MARKET
(By E. E. Tall man.}'
Corn, per bushel, 45c.
Kaffir, per bushel, 35c.
Oats, per bushel, 35c.
Hay, per ton, $7.00.
Alfalfa, per ton $10.00.
Straw, per ton, (wheat) $5.00.
Straw, per ton, (oats) $6.00.
Bran, per 100, $1.00.
Oyster Shell, per 100, $1.00.
Corn Chop, per 100, $1.00.
INTERN ATIONAL FIELD TRIALS.
WASHINGTON,* D. C., Nov. 19.— :
The twenty-fourth annual convention
of the National Association of Rail- (
way Commias-oners began this morn-
I ng at the offices of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and will con-
| tinue for esveral days. The associ-
ation is composed of the members of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and the ravlway commissioners of the
different states. The president Is
I Commissioner C. F. Staples of Minn-
esota.
I The discussion of committee reports
will occupy the most of the time of
the convention. In addition to the
report of the executive committee'
there will be roprots on rates and
rate making, express rates and ex-
press service, shippers' claims, car.
service and demurrage, railroad taxes
and plans for ascertaining fair valu-
ation of railroad property, railway
capitalization, statistics and accounts
safety appliances, telegraph and tele-
phone rates and services, and the
power, duty and work of state rail-
way connn'issious.
BALTIMORE, Md„ Nov. 19.—The
eighth annual convention of th® Am-
erican Civic Association began here
today with a good attendance of mun-
icipal officials and civic leaders from
all parts of the country. President
1. Horace McFarland called the
gathering together and will preside
over the three days' session. The
programs calls for an exhaustive dls-
cusion of city planning with special
reference to the problems of the small
cities and towns. Other matters that
will receive attention are the bill
boards and smoke nyisances, market
places and the extermination of the
house fly.
L
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 19.—Open
ing today with a large attendance
and everything in good working or-
der, the annual convention of the
Missouri Sunday School association
bids fair to be the medum of sub-
stantial advancement in Sunday
school work throughout the state.
The convention will continue three
dlays, with James J. Parks of St.
Lou'is presiding. Officers of the In-
ternational association and other
Sunday school workers of wide repu-
tation are here to address the con-
vention.
FLAGGED TRAIN WITH SHIRT.
Tearing his sh/irt from his back an
| Ohio man flagged a train and saved it
from a wreck ,but H. T. Alston Ral-
eignh, N. C., once prevented a wreck
| with Electric Bitters. "I was in a ter-
rible plight when I fcegan to use
| them," he writes, "my stomach, head,
back and kidneys were all badly af-
fected and my liver was In bad con-
dition, but four bottles of Electric
Bitters made me feel like a new man.'
! A trial will convince you of their
| matchless merit for any stomach
I liver or kidney trouble. Prce 50c
at all druggists.
FIGHTS SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT
Frank Conley vs. Johnny Dundee,
20 rounds, at Vernbn, Cal.
Young Saylor vs. Andy Bezenah, 10
rounds at Cincinnati.
Harry Thomas vs. Jimmy Duffy, 12
rounds, at Cleveland.
Joe Sherman vs. Harry Trendell, 8
rounds, at St. Louis.
I A GREAT HUILDING FALLS.
when its foundation i« undermined
, and if the foundation of health—
I good digestion—Is attacked, quick
collapse follows. On the first signs
of Indigestion, Dr. King's New Life
Kills should be taken to tone the
stomach and regulate liver, kidneys
vid bowels. Pleasant, easy, safe and
onlj- 25 cents at all druggsts.
DAVE SHEAN SIGNS AT ALT Ait
J. B. FAIRFIELD Established 1889
TRANSFER, COAL, WOOD and STORAGE
.Receivers aijj) Distributers 0f Car Lets
'Goods Packed, Stored and Shipped To Order
Office and Yard*; 407-9 "Weat Harmon Ave. Ph<
BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 19—Dave M.
Shean, former second baseman of the
Boston National league baseball club
and last season With the Providence
club, was married today to Miss Ele-
anor C. Toomey, daughter of Mr.
end Mrs. James E. Toomey of East
Boston. The ceremony was perform-
ed this morning in the church of the
Most Holy Redeemer.
RUTHVEN, Ont., Nov. 19.—The an-
nual field trials of the International
Field Trial club began on the club
preserves here today. Many promin-
ent sportsmen from a distance were
on hand with their high-class dogs,
having been attracted by the rich
stakes offered.
r: :::::::::::: :t :s :::::::::: ::
t: tt
tt CRESCENT ITEM'S, U
tt
tt it tt tt tt tt * tt tt tt tt tt tt ti tt
(News.)
Mrs. George Haskins of Lowell,
ispent Saturday In Cresoent.
Virgil Smith left Monday for a
brief visit with relatives and friends
at Siloah Springs, Ark.
T. S. Misse left Monday for Guthrie,
where he had been called for jury
service.
| .tt —
D. E. Richards and Mr. Martin, of
Enid, were visitors in Navina last
Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Adaims and children ar-
rived home from a pleaisant visit with
Edmond relatives Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Will Cook left Monday for
South Haven, Kan., for a three weeks
visit with home folks and friends.
Miss Bessie Lovell came up from
Navina, to attend the wodding of her
Bister, returning to her school Sun-
day.
Ralph Davis was njj from Guthrie
Friday greeting his many friends.
Mr. and Mj-s. Nolen Gale were ov-
er Sunday visitors here from Guth-
rie, visiting at the parental J. T.
Pfrimmer home.
B .C. Brewster was a business visit-
or the latter part of last week In
Enid.
Thomas Veach came down from
Enid yesterday on a brief business
visit.
Ed Stobach, R. E. Stobaugh and E.
Weldon were Guthrie visitor® Sun-
day.
The conditon of little Murrel Free-
lamdi who hias been very ill ifrom
fever for several weeks, is reported
as improving.
Virgil Herron and family left Mon-
day afternoon for Bbnham, Texasi,
where they expect to spend the win-
ter.
W. C. Overstreet, of Faiirmont, spent
SMALL RETAILERS
WANT SQUARE DEAL
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 19—W'.th a
"Bquare deal for the small retail
merohant" as their slogan, one thous-
and representatives of the retail trade
throughout the country assembled at
the Planters' Hotel in this city Tues-
day for the first annual convention
of the National Federation of the Re-
tall Merchants. The retailers object
to having the blame for the high cost
of living laid at their doors and the
convention will probably regster a
strong protest.
Martin J. Maloney of Detroit is
presiding over the convention sessions
which will continue three days. Sen-
ator Jonathan Bourne, Jr., of Ore-
gon, father of the parcels post, ia
scheduled to discuigs that subject be-
fore the convention. Another prom-
inent speaker on the program is
Charles Nagel, secretary of com-
merce and labor, who is to talk about
the amendments to the Sherman anti-
trust law.
the first of the week here looking af-
ter business pertaining to his farm
near this city.
J. B. Waring, the lumber man of
Lovell, was a business caller in this
city Friday and nctdently greeting
old time friends.
The two months old infant of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Mlze died quite sud-
denly on Monday and the remains
were laid to rest on Tuesday after-
noon.
ONLY A FIRE HERO.
but the crowd cheered, as, with burn-
ed hands, he held up a small round
box. "Fellows!" he shouted, "this
Bucklen's ArnJca Saive I hold has
everything beat for burns." Right!
also for boils, ulcers, sores, cuts,
sprains, pimples, eczema, bruises.
Surest pile cure. It subdues infla-
j mation. kills pain. Only 25c at all
druggu.ists.
yylflBERCANDYty
W
CANDIES
DISTRIBUTING
CONFECTIONERS
GUTHRIE.OKLA.
Electric
Bitters
Made A New Man Of Him.
"I was suffering from pain in my
stomach, bead and back," writes H.
T. Alston, Raleigh, N. C., "and my
liver and kidneys did not work right,
but four bottles of Electric Bitters
made me feel like a new man."
PRICE 50 CTS. AT ALL ORUG STORES.
SUBSCRIBE FORiiTHE DAILY STAR
and Indigestiou caused mo great distress
for two years. I tried many things for
relief, hut got little help, I ill at last I found
it ia the beat pills or raedicino I ever tried
DR. KING'S
C.E. Hatfield. Gnyau,W. Va
25 CENTS PER BOTTLE AT ALL DRUG
22 YEARS SUCCESSFUL BANK
We are giving special attention to farmers busi-
ness, whether they are depositors or borrowers.
We are loaning every farmer wbo can give ap-
proved security and wtll continue te do so a*
long as conditions justiffy and the necessity
quires.
Large resources and conservative Management
ander U. 3. Government oipervision, we offer as
security for your deposit*
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK
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The Guthrie Daily Star (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 219, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 20, 1912, newspaper, November 20, 1912; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275620/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.