The Guthrie Daily Leader from Guthrie, Oklahoma • Page 1

ysfc amKi jeailjen 1 UVriUIAI. OHOAN OF OKLAHOMA IIBMOOKAUT. OFFICE OP FUBIUAT10N. MA1U1IBOX rr AVEHU-. VOL h.

GUTI1RIE, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 10, 1890. NO. 113. (W VI4II 4V (4- SCHOOL BOOKS -AT- CHICAQO PRICES.

My Entire Drugs, Paints, Oils, School Supplies, Tablets, PENCILS, AND AT REDUCED PRICES. Make No C. R. RENFRO UKO. K.

MLT.INn.SLKY, President. K. HODGES, Cashier. CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK. GUTHRIE, Capital fully paid Surplus, HOARD OF UIUKCTOUas A.

(J. Ilrower, Capitalist, Utlcn N. Y. Geo. It.

lSHIIngsloy, Guthrie, 0' T. R. Hodges, Guthrie. Jno. F.Stono Uuthrle.

Chts. R. Itllllngsley, Uuthrle OORRICsPONDKNCE SOLIClTliD. (OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS. 'v yc 7vy na aBW.

MaunfuctwroB all kinds of Vehicles. Painting, Trimming aiiu Repairing promptly nttonded to. 4 2 South Divisiou Street, (lulhrio, Oh. RICHARDSON Doalors in LUM Block and one-half North West Side PHONE NO. 11.

Election Now is the New Suit of Glothes, made to order. All the latest novelties of the season to be found at H. L. COHEN, The Popular Priced Tailor, 211 OKLAHOMA AVE For Sale Uy Chas. Osger.

tho small two seated phaeton which took the first premium at tho State air; also the horeo and harness to watch. TMile Is a rare chance to buy a handsome turnout cheap For first-class papor hanging call uo L. ChrUon, 111 north First street Scsly eruptions on the head, ebapoed hands and Up, cuts, scsl is, burnB are quickly cured by Dewitf-Witch Hszel Salve. Ii at preteut the article uiost used for plies, and it always cures them. F.

11 LDlio Co cor. Harrison udd First fetrcets; 11 JJenfrp, SM Oklahoma ave, Stock of DIIUOOIST SUM) It IRS But Call On 201 9 OKLAHOMA AVK. oil' K. 1ULLINOSLHY, Assist, Ciuhltr OKLAHOMA. 50,000.00 10,000.00 COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY SORRELL, of Guthrie National Bank, of Street.

GUTHRIE. O. is Over! time to buy a Opposite U. S. Land Olllco.

16 to Last week we found sixteen holes In one I shirt all of which were repaired in our repair department free of charge This week we replace old worn-out neck-bands with new ones any six or kind. Afk for a family list. We hare lots of buttons left. Send In your underwear. The Uteatn Laundry will talk strain If you have a kiek eoralog, KICK MB.

-A V. McKiuhd, Manager. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to ll others, BER A CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION LIKELY.

THE POPULISTS FAVOR IT A Saliemo for tint Btnto to Own lis Own l'rlntlnB Offlpe In Tiilkml Almtit Honks mill Itlnnlto to lie Porn- lnl-'UIniiiitli's ut t'twt--rrnti- i.lo Appointment Tlltll Wttl lie Made Toi'KKA, Nov. Hi. It Is pnib-nblo tlmt one of the issues of the campaign Of 1SDS in this state will bo proponilion to frame a new constitution. One of the first im asm-es that ylll bo introduced in the legislature this winter will lie a joint resolution submlUilif such a proposition to the people, and there is little doubt tlmt it will receive the necessary majoritv In each house. Among the fusion lenders nobody seems to be opposed to it.

Conservative Populists, Democrats and free sliver Republicans, wlio are seeking to cement the forces which won tho recent victory nt the polls, favor tho proposition "for the reason that it would opernle as pledge in ndvnnee tlmt tlte legislature would not ennet unwise laws and that the administration of tho state government would lie conducted on business principles. The 1'opullst lenders believe that it would be good scheme for the statu to do its own printing, and that it should own it own printing plant for that purpose. The state printer's office is one of the best jobs under the state administration, ft pays fees nnd Is reputed to make its bidder from to a yenr. The plan is for the stale to own nnd operate a plant nnd furnish nil the printing material necessary in the various departments, and also to furnish all necessary books and blanks to the counties. Ills to Ik! rim on the same order as the government printing olllee ut Washington.

A new election, banking nnd nntl-iusurance trust laws are almost certain to be enacted, ns well as one against the Issuance of railroad passes. It Is the judgment of slntcmakers that Hurry Lnndls will be warden of the penitentiary. Ho Is the close personal friend of (iovernor-eleot I.eedy. It. II.

Semple, who bus been listed ns nu applicant for the place, snys Lnndls bus ti cinch. (i. C. Clemens is ns sure of being appointed suprome court reporter ns one may be sure of any political appointment two or three months before It is due. Tills appointment is mode by the supreme court.

Its salary is a year, and it enrrieswllh it the appointment of three assistants at SI ,000 a year each. The supreme court also appoints tlio clerk ot the court, nu otiice variously estimated to be worth from 3,000 to $20,000 a year. For tills oBice thoro aro dozen or more applicants, the most talked of being Judge George W. Clark, who shortly will retire from the appellate bench, nnd K. W.

Turner. Clark is a Populist and Turner is a freo silver ltepubllean who rendered valuable service in the campaign. Kd Murphy, fusion Democrat of Leavenworth, lias the lend for state supcriuteudent of insurance. His chief strength is in the backing which frfc-lornal Insurance societies are giving lilin. A S'dlioolinnrm MUtratwl.

Oi.kxdai.i:, Nov. 16, In a coUntry suhoolhouse near here Inst week Tonebor Amy A Union of Carml township unllod up a primary class to roclto, when one of tho larger pupils struok her with cinder and another with a chunk of coal. This was signal for a general attack nnd the young woman was beaten mid somo of her clothing orn from her, Hotter disposed pupils defended her to tin ex tent that sho was able to seek safety In flight, after which she resigned. nmc'lul Khiimi Returns. Toi'KKA, If Nov.

18. It will take two assistant in the secretary of state's ofllee nil this week to tabulate the returns of tho recent election nnd get the books In readiness for the board of canvassers, which meets next Monday. It is estimated tlmt about 309,000 votes were cast. The returns from the counties in the eastern part of the stnle show a big increase In the vote over that of two years ago, but a big decrease is noted In western ICan- Kuttmnto of lliililiiirir Minrtace. Toi'KKA, If Nov.

18. The referee appointed by the district court to ascertain the amount of A. I). Hubbard's shortage ns receiver of the old Snow Hamilton Printing company reported that the shortage wns Hubbard's bondsmen will pay Uie amount. Utiuuaru airaauy an mane ius ounus-men safe nnd he will not be prose-euled.

Hubbard is president of the Kansas A. I'. Sjnltli 31 uy (Hbb, Toi'KKA, Kan Nov. le. A.

Smith of MePherson is the only Ite nublionu whose candidaey for the nosl- Hon of Unltoil Stales penstoi agent has been announced, so far and his friends beliove that lie will receive the appointment. The r.utctt CalibKit Judltilil Kumar. Cntt-Aoo, 111., Nov. 14. A special to the Times-Herald from Washington says: "It is understood that Justice Cox of the Supreme court of District of Columbia Is about to retire and that Socretury Herbert will be given tho plaae.

Justice Co recently reached the age of years, and under tho law is entitled to retire on pay at any Urns." It is reported that I'm ted States Marshal Shelby is llkoly to succeed blmsoJi under tho McKlnley ndinlnb ration. CI1N 10 REM. Humor That Ho la Worried Over Incompntlblo Positions. It is rumored on the streets that llev. Cameron, territorial auditor, will shortly resign bis ofllco and move to Muskogee.

This step Is necessitated by the recent notion of the bishop of this diocese, who transferred Rev. Cameron from HI Kono to I. T. This transfer leaves Auditor Cameron in dilemma and for ten days ho has been speculating on whlah horn of the thing to grab. To All weekly pulpit appointments In Mtitikc-gce requires four day, not including Sunday.

This gives him bat two days the auditor's olllee. Moreover, a territorial olllelal cannot live In one state or territory and hold a political potitlou in the next. Mr. Cameron's present position is an unenviable one and it is said he will settle tke matter by tltaklng to the cloth and giving polities a wide borth. WOODMRN RESOLUTIONS Of Sympathy for F.

B. Houghton for Lose of Infant Son. Ia.t evening the Woodmen of the World met in regular session, and after completing arraugotnonls for an entertainment to bo given soon, passed tho following resolutions of sympathy and condolence for tholr brother sovereign member, F. K. Houghton, and his esteemed wife In the loss of their child on Sunday: Whereas, Our honored sovorolgn brother, V.

K. Houghton, nnd his worthy companion aro now patslng thiougli the clouds of griai and pain by the sudden loss of their infant son, who was the light of their home anil the joy of their fond pirent hearts 'I hereforo be it Iloiolveil, That we, the brother members of tli Woodmen of the World of Outhrle Camp No 3, extend to Sovereign Houghton and his lady tills evidence of our deepest sympathy in this their hour of gr'of. It suemi these buds of joy (sometimes unfold, only to cultivate our more noble hnpos und aspirations, then wlthor and fade, only leaving the lovrd memory that dims but nuver dies. "Oh, heart of mine, liow often fade The loved ones in oar arms! And vet for us they wore not made To Ioe In death their charms. Tnelrsmlles and loving words we keep.

Nor leave then) at the tomb; Sweet memories, they do tint uleon Hut all our lives lllaine." Resolved, That this resolution bo spread upon tho records of our lodgu and a copy bo sent to our brothor in grief. Leo Vincknt, Commandor, 11 Towkhs, Olcrk, Committee. Mr, llnffiintn's Work. Pawnee Timns-Domoorat: Monday evening district court cleaned up tho United States dookot, for the first time in the 1 1 of our court Assistant iT. S.

Attorney Hofftnun did some very hard work this torut of nurt and from the start he showod an catrcr destro to dispoBO of every case. Through his untiring effort two persons ware convlotcd nnd sent to tho penitentiary, a number of others sent to jail and a host of others plead guilty and paid their flnos. A few cases, wholly without merit, woro dismissed at the request of Mr. Hoffman, who did not want to prosecute a man wliero the evidence was not aufllelont to convict. Mr.

Hoffman also had olinrgo of the United Statas grand jury and eeaured thirty indictments against law breakers for. various ofl'cnsee. Koy is a splendid aUornoy and a vigilant prosecutor. Ho left Monday night for Cliandlor, where lie will attend district court the balnnee of the week. Vutal Mltlmp ut Nttllirster, Mrs.

harles Hlntt was killed at Btillwater yesterday morning at 1 o'clock by the accidental discharge of ashotLuu. Mr. Hlalt had boen out guarding ills stable from horse-thlevos and carrltd a gun. Upon returning to the house, he placed the gun against a wall. The weapon fell down and was diteharged, the load striking Mrp.

Illatt and killing her instantly. Mr, Illatt was exonerated by a coroner's Jury. Uapltol National's New flre. The Capitol National bank has just put in the latest thing in safes. It is osier's screw door safe, weighing J.000 pounds.

Tho new safe cost 81,100 and is absolutely burglar-proof. Nitro glycerine will not phase It and a dla mond drill cannot touch it. Tho new safe was rceelvod last week from Hamilton, Ohio, and is Indeed a boauty, The Capitol National also has a new tiling in the insurance lino, which protects the bank against loss in case of hold-tip. All the money on tho ooun-ter not exceeding 15,000 is insured In the Fidelity and Carnality Co. of New 1 rk.

You may eat cheap food and not be sorioukly hurt by but you cannot take cheap modloines without poUtve Injury. Ifyouusoany substitute for Ayor's Siriaparllla, you dp so at tho neril of your health, narhans of Your life. Insist on having Aycr's, and no other "Bxcuse me," observed the man in spectacle, "but I am a sura-eon and that la not whero the liver is." "Novor you mind where the liver is," retorted the other. "If it was In bis big toe or his left ear De Witts Ltltlo Karly Risers would rsieh it and shako It for him. On that you can bet your gig-lampi." F.

H. cor. Harrison and First streets 0, Ren fro, 501 Oklahoma ave, SLIPPING Ai! FROM IS. PACIFIC OCEAN TRADE IS ALMOST GONE, JAPAN A DANGEROUS RIVAL Iteport or the Sitilea CiniiuU- ftlonnr of KiiilKtilton for I Mill Not Very Itn-oiiniKlucr- -DU-rtmliint- llf Dull-- Vtff-rmiMy On- IHt.nl I.it-litutliin IteroiiiniHiiitml. Wasiiixui-un, Nov.

lit The report of the commissioner of navigation for 181X1, after referring to the necessity for the passage of fiee ship bill, slates our maritime rank on the I'sclllc is now threutencd 1 new rival, Japan, which, under liberal and progressive laws, has just established trans-Pacific steamship line to tho United States, and with the co-oporu-tion of American capital, is preparing extend in piil ly the service. In IE30, the tonnage of American vessels entering the l' nltecl States from the ports ot Asia und Ocenniea was und of foreign vessels 143,381 tons. In IHliS, the American tnnnngo entering with 3ui.4.l tons; tlio foreign tonnage, tons. The large and profitable carrying trttde, once conducted between Aslutie nnd Kuropcail ports by American vessels, which sol-dom entered American ports, has utmost entlroly Hissed away. We Uavo already scon the American ting, the commissioner says, almost wholly disappear from the mid-Atlnntlc save us Ikimic bj thu mall steamers of tho American Hue, nnd the figures presented lend to show that the currying trade of the Pacific is slipping uwny from us.

llofure is altogether lost, Commissioner Chamberlain suggests, Congress should impilre Into the conditions of the truns-l'aelfle transportation. I'or the control of this trade tho United Slates enjoy obvious natural advantages. Within the hist five years Japan's seiigoiug steel steamers 'have increased from 13, of tons, to 83, of tons. The number of American steel nnd Iron steamers on the Pacific const is 13, of na.D'jA tons. The report recommends an immedi ate extension of tho net of 1S05, under which the steamships New York und Purls were admitted to Americnu reg ister and tlio steamships St.

Louis und St. Paul worn built In the United Stutes. Under existing law it is Im possible to establish on tho Pnclllo a mall service even approximating our Atlantic mall servloe. The report opposes ut length the proHisitinu to Impose 10 per cent additional discriminating duties on all ear-goes brought Into the United States by foreign vessels. It puhiUout that for over eighty years the United States have followed the policy of reciprocity in shipping, I'very other maritime nation of considerable rank has adopted and unw pursues the shiiio policy, Our total Imports for iv.i.1 were valued at of which were brought In foreign vussols.

Thu discriminating duty bill would put nn additional charge of $30,000,000 on our international exchanges, bused on the figures for 1M5, nu amount up-provlmately equnt to our entire ocean freight bills on imports and exports. In 1895 we imported SPA.ooo.ooo of coffee, of which SflO.OOO.OOO enme from Ilrazll. At least nine-tenths of tho Soo.OOOJKM) worth of colieu Imported into tho country from llrii7.il, or 8M, 000,000 worth, rainu in foreign vessels. Kor the extra sum, Mr. Chamberlain snys, which under tlio discriminating duty project tho American people would bo required to nay for llriizillun ooiTee alone there could be established steamship lines, including twuuty-llvc steamers equal to thu St.

Louis or St Puul, or a lunch larger number of thu eluse required for S'jitth American, Asiatic and African trade. The report quotes articles from our treaties with tli thirty-five principal nations in the world, nil of which, it is contended, must be abrogated ut the expense of a disturbance of our trade relations with the world. If the policy of discriminating duties is to be adopted by the United Stales. CRIME IN ST. I'nllre CoiiiiiiIimI(iiium DpoIiIo to I'strol lltutli) In llml DLtrltiU.

8r. Nov. 10. A orlslshas eouie lu lite police history of st Louis. Marauding house 'breakers, robbers and thieves have gained an upper hand over the mil alcliwl conservators of thu Uw.

It is authoi'ttatively acknowledged that the culprits havo outwittcl and balUed the poUee. It was decided that each of the four police eommis-sionerH should perform rouudsjiian's duties at night. At the suggestion of the police board. Chief Harrlgan issued a general order that all men seen on the streets after i o'clock m. must bo halted and forced to give an account of themselves.

Til ti Utter l'riieu ut hlou. Ultjr. Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 10, The Missouri river Is fro -p here from bunk Ut bank, it is eighteen years since tho river closed at this season. Considerable damage may be done to government and other river bout-, caught In the ice, unless the channel opens sufficiently to let them take shore.

A Missouri V'uiunu Vorjr lrewTil. Ml. mo, Nov 10. Mrs. buries Flittner, who lives in the east end of Audralu coupty, has lost a daughter fiom a lightning stroke, four chil.lren from diuhlkeria- within one week her husband.

Last winter her father fell and received injuries which if suited 'ii ids death. No ml tiniie.ly for Pahi, Nuv. I'. -Ill the ehainber of deputies pc.nnte submitted general umnesty motion and demanded urg juay for Jt. It was defeated by a.

vote of 373 to 80, to wocl ogress. Peter Hockner, of padlock fame, has bobbed up again. Of his latest exploit tho Kansas City Times says: Peter Hockner, a Prussian employed as a watchman at Cliolsoa park, accompanied by Oracio Parks, a nogro girl wno lives at 131 Frccmrn avcue, oppoared before Judge Angle of the Wyandotto county probate court yes terday and asked permission to become man nnd wife. Judgo Anglo, soelng the racial differences botweon the parties and believing tho man to be tho worse for drink, endeavored to avoid tho unpleasant duty, and, although thoro Is no law In Kansas preventing the two raets from Intermarrying, he rofused to grunt tno license Tho oouplo seemed determined, howovor, to accomplish their objoct and hung around the court houso for some time. KILLED AT Brl Surf ut llomiii I'nlli'U" Mucin Don III lu lliii Kiiiimii lnl'rltv Oniun.

l.AWiiKM'K, Nov. 18. llert V. Sorf, of Hastings, quarterback of the Donne college eleven, was fatally Injured in tho gnmr between Kansas and Douno Saturday nftcruoon. Ills denth occurred at 1 1:10 Saturday night.

QSorf wns a popular member of the loam, and his death cries, which lasted from tho timu he wna tnken from tho field to tho cud, were piteous sounds to his fellow sinciputs, For ti lime in tho evening Serf seemed to rally, but between 10 nnd 1 1 o'clock tho end enmo closer. It wns harder for him to breathe, and he could scarcely be kept nllvo. Surrounded by bis cidtego matta, he passed way nl In the Kldridge house, wheie he wits tukeii after tno game. Serf's Injury cnine from tackle of the Kansas fullback, Speaks, wno was currying the linn serosa Doano's lino In tho Inst play of tho game. Serf was thrown back on his head and neck und concussion of the brain followed.

It is not known positively whether the Injury wns directly the result of tho collision with Speaks, or whether it was cuuged by the fall that followed. Karly In tho gome Serf wns hurl and luy on the ground fully five minutes unable to play. An appeal was made to Donne's captain to tuko him out of the game, but tho team wns short of nion, and Serf was permitted to con tinue, tnirl hail nlso neon hurt In cnrllcr games and seems to have lieen in unlit condition for pluy. He was only 17 years old. '1 he game was the hist of season on the homo grounds, mid vji won by tho Kansas team by tho score of into I.

Throwing llrtimmoro Out. The landlord of the Royal had the outlro police force at his hostelry Saturday night for tho purpose of subduing coinmcrcibl man who had been ill-treated at the ouioo. It scorns that Perry had given one room to two mun, strangers to oach other. The first man In looked bis door and went to bed. When the second man came, he roabted the hotel management for Its blunders and demanded hlo room.

Instead of giving him another room, the police wore called to eject tho stranger who had gone to bed. He was finally ejected, amid great uproar. Such proceedings do not add anything to tho welfare of a bote'. l.orul llruevol-nt Hoclety. Thu Woman's llonovolent society was organlzod Saturday at tho homo of Mis.

Goo. llllllngsley by a numbor of ladles. Tho objects of tho soolety arc charitable. It will meet twlsa a month and will have a representative In each ward. Following are the ofil-cers of the sooloty: Mrs.

Oeo. K. Illlllngsloy. president; Mrs. Horace Speed, vlco president; Mrs.

Fllson, troasuror; Mrs. Robt. Ramsey, secretary. Tlio Fourth Aiiuttenury. Mr.

and Mrs. Iko Levy gave a delightful party last ovonlug in honor of the fourth anniversary of their wading. A large number of friends were present and tho occasion was highly enjoyable. A sumptuous ropast was bcrvod and dlaousaed while the elty mandolin club furnished sweet music. The many friends of popular Mr.

Levy and bis estimable wife wish thorn many happy roturns of the day. Fire at WluueiTooil. A fire visited Wlonewood Saturday. The buildings through whloh the lire swept being frame, and there being no fighting appliances, the conflagration was not stopped until an entire block of buildings in the ccntor of tho city was destroyed. The Is estimated at about 50,000, with perhaps one-tenth of that amount under Insurance.

Hcctptlon to Callslisn. Congressman-cleat J. Callahan and a majority of the members of the Free Sliver oampalgu committee will bj In Outhrle on Nov. 23 Arrangw-mcuts are being made to tender Mr. Q-itlaban a reception at the opera himo on thoojcoslon of his visit.

Croatos Sonsntlon by Trying Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Royal PURE He Thinks the Next Leirlslaturo Will Do Much Good Work.

"I believe seme calm, Intelligent legislation will be enacted by tho legislature this winter." said Hon. J. D. Dullois, senator elect to Tho Loader yesterday. -Ihe newly-elected body will be conservative and buslnese-ltko and a number of the Iniquitous laws now on the statutes, in mv ODinlon.

will be wiped out Ity the way, right horo I want to thank The Loador pub-Holy for Its grand work in my behalf. I owe my election to The Liatlor sjjro than to any other cause. At The Leader's solicitation I entered tho race and I profited Immeasurably by tho warm support, the paper gave mo. Not only that, evn attor I was elected I was saved from being counted out by the lynx eyed Leader boys. Don't think I am throwing bouquets; I mean evory word I say and you can print It if yon choose.

I thank the peoplo for Ibn Interest taken in me and I shall labor valiantly for tho interests of Outhrie, Logan county and Oklahoma in the senate. Ail I ask Is tho co-opor-allon of fair-minded people in my work iisutliiniii Uhv Kuileil. Tho notorious Keys-Martin daningo suit has oomo to an end at Pawnoo. Rov. Sam 0.

Keys, a Motbodlst preacher of Cleveland, sued J. P. Martin, county treasurernf Pawnco county, for 310,000 damage for slander nud dc fninnllon of character In alleging that ho wns criminally intimate with a married woman of tho ehurch at Cleveland. The case wss a very sonsatlonal one throughout1 and the Jury, after conBmcfTfs-Ab mattor nomo time, knocked off rea-orond gentleman a Martin for 200 damage. The caso has been appealed to the supremo court IliiOininl unit Wife In lino.

At Pawnee William Huehanan and wife "were tried on a charge of wholesale Introduction ot whisky Into the Osago reservation and wore found guilty. The husband wns sentenced to two years in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of 5300, and the wlfo was fined 50 and costs and sixty days in jail. Oil Mill to Until. Arrangements aro on foot for the erootton ot a cotton soed oil mill in thlaclly. Tho plant will eost 820,000, noarly all of which sum will bo supplied by Uuthrle eUlseus.

It is very likely the mill will be in operation within six months. Hurml tlin Tin Hulls. Custer county was fortuuato in saving thu tax rolls for this year. When the fire In the court house was discovered the clerk's office was burst in and the tux rolls carried out. Nothing else wai saved.

Itcst Men, The members of Osage Tribe No. 3, I. O. 11. are called to meat at tbo K.

of P. hall Tuesday ovonlng, Nov. 17. 1(190, to consider the advisability of surrendering tbo charter of said Tribu to the Oroat Council of the United States, and the terms upon which tho surrender, iWrJrjTmiif son -who hns boon adonfn.i will be Ing. W.

M. Ii. SKMtrv, Jit M. II. Cu-ititY, C.

of R. Sachem Tho two most critical tlmos In cwo-man's life are the times whicbAuaku the girl a woman, and tho wotnun mother. At these times, Dr. Piorco's Favorite Prescription is of Incalculable value. It strengthens und invigorates the organs distinctly feminine, promotes regularity of tho functions, allays irritation and inflauiatlon, cheeks unnatural, exhausting drains, and puts the whole delicate organism Into perfect condition Almost alt the ills of womankind arc traceable to some form of what Ut known ns "female complaint There are not three ease in a hundred ot woman's peculiar disease's that Dr.

Pierce's Favorlto Prescription will not cure. The old lady was right when she said, the child might die If they waited for the doctor. She saved the llttlo ones life wltu a few doses of Ono Minute Cough Cure She had used it for croup before. V. It Llillo corner Harrison and First; O.

R. Ken-fro, to I Oklahoma avenue. if the hair is failing out and turning gray, the glands of the skin nued stimulating and color-food, and the best remeWand stimulant Is Hall's Hair Renewer. She Met Nutliln. Sullle 8eaee, ot Pawnee county, sued Doctors Itaker and Waters, of Cleveland, for 19,000 for ma I practice and the jury gave her nothing.

Get Inilltlsil Elmer Cox, of Puwnee who recently killed L. P. Crawford, kat been indicted for uiau.lauguier and mU bond placed at which lie Is unabU to give. Chase A Sanborn's coffee cau be found only at the Welcome Urocety, as we are sole agents 9 inor Powder dIMC.