The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 231, Ed. 1, Monday, February 20, 1899 Page: 3 of 4
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THS LEADER. GUTHRIE. OKliAflOAA.
ijcw r-
mwmm
V ' 1 Xkm kmkmrmWf WkWf V f v
M .iv-mi-v
w ir:"n B.MU ... .
viricur In 2 minutes bu.
nvaiuaoie in irmaie troubl
euisiocK-jawiromwuiiiiJs.
lis Healing Power ?j Almost Miraculous.
en n n-iii. .i i mn
.ps rui . mj la ;ih Ii.m.I ana relieves dfnes". As
uu wii Duma uuuiiiins iuu uoses or two weeks Treatment for Catarrh.
S.OO BOTTLE EQUALS THREE COo. DOTTLES.
. . . HOME TESTIMONIALS:
"Brazilian Balm cured me of Invrterni- aini. ...i.:i. t t...i
t Is tbemo.t woml- rful triumph of medical entiCV.XtoXto
roun. cold and the worst form of irr nn !.... r... :rf ' i. 7 Jv"'"-. . in
1-azillan Balm and thinks it did her urh
!r "0ettIconiriHan Balm cnrcla friend oT mine of bay . '"3
V. Gilbert. "I was very deaf fot 10 years from catarrh. Brazilian Balm anoHed
varrn In my cars everv day soou restored my heariuit " Mr oitik rfsl
1. "It is the bet ihingfor dyspepsia I evr saw trfcdfeSS' "'
I was worn almost to the grave with a .racking cough that all the remedies I and u"
loctors failed to relieve. It was cured with one bottle of Brazilian Bah.: It hill
"3 XT " S."8" X-:"' "I was fearfully
Vi 7i ' rV. ".";""'"i j-wu w nut Kenny nanu lo my lieail. I took ten mv
ieut bottles of Brazilian Balm in sit mnntha. a... .... ..! 1 ' . wl: leu .5-
lie as I was at forty.-yj liunrlTaged Sj A ladV f c. Jmfnfl "" "lm'
I Iniicted with asthma that during the wmtforventSshe ISSfL K
eep lying uown was entirely ana permanently cured with BrazV ian Balm
B. P. JMSON & CO Inulananolis. fnd
I'or sale by WALLACE k HU'LLfclt.
Great
Live btock Jourral.
THE PRAIRIE FARMRR a
'coltlv Atrricultunil and T.Avc
tock Journal one dolldr a
ear it is admittedly tne leid-
r if the agriiuUiual and live
tock 3 nrnals of the Unild
tal?s. It covers th entire
eld of agriculture dairviiiff.
ive stock breedintr and live
lock feeding1. It is edited for
lestern farmers and stockmen
!ho carry on diversified work.
i fact it is the farmer's news-
aper. The regular subscrip
on price is one dollar a year
ut in order tlut every one ot
ir readers may get it next year
e will send it a ful year with
le Weekly Leader for 75 cents
his low price may be with-
awn anytime; we request our
.ers to act promptly Hand
Ijyourorde or send it to us.
In order to atlvertlM our nt
per fic'iv suliicrlbrft rmiy clip
in J Fend 1 f soon IliU coupon
a sJ I60C. Otai"i t.iken)to the
ILLUSTRATED YOUTH AND AGE
iSuictiicr to IWW JJmqmic)
NASHVILLE TBNN..
and It 111 be svnt tine year m
rrial subscription." nrwill 6ndit llielirst 6int.
Ir 30C ltinilar price 9l pr -kvat. It Is an U-
Istrated senl inoniltly juurn il of 10 to 31 najrts.
llCTlOV 1'OITKY AllMMI HISB1 SEA AMD1.AN1
Iiknce Genekal Information Woman's Ie-
.KTMKNT anU V. IAYLOH' llkFAUTMtNT.
Sillor's J.Ote letters to the 1'uljllc a-e o! spe-
ll Interest. Sample copy free. Agents Wanted.
nrril nriUCATION. etc. To anv subscrl!
EDUCATION etc. To any subscriber
lACC I who will securo ennunh new subscrib-
s at our reguUr rates to cquil the regular price
the article selected we will clve free blcjclr
ld watch diamond rlnij orascluiLarshlp In either
Drauchon's IluslncssCnlleires Nashville Tenn.
Ialveston or Texarkana Tex. or one In almost say
utlness College or Literary bcliool. Write in.
Anyone bendiug tie. su uriitb will gut
fie Wkkkia i.i:a nun ana tne auove
laper for one year Addrpss
LKADBU I'UINIINO CO.
Outhrio O. T.
FRISCO
LINE. ..
St Louis and
San Francisco
Railroad Co.
rake the most popular route
he Frisco Line v a
OKLAHOMA CITY
WICHITA ro
St. Louis
and all points l.ast
Kansas City
aud all points North and VYst.
l'afeenger train leaves Oklahoma City
IS a m. 1 arrives In St Louts th fof-
ing morning T IS a in; l'a senger
ram leaves st Louis at b. d0 p. in. ar-
Ives in Oklahoma City the following
venlngati -0 p m.Clce connection
re made with the Santa I'V both .at
klahoma City and Wichita.
Our tra n service in unsurpassed
Vecairy latest improved seat and
hair cars also the Luxurious I'uHtnan
bscrvaaon Sleepers Are ycu plan
iing an outing
TA RLKA SPKINOS
ils a world wide reputation dB a won-
ill Health and I'loaBure Ksort tliu
uratlve properties of whse watrs
iave no equal on the American oo ti
lent and the g'andeur of the scenery
urpsssas taat 01 uoiorado.
When purchasing your ticket Bee
bat they read via the Frisco Line
Tor fnrther particulars as to rites.
ilroe etc apply to
11 V. OU'N T. V & i: A.
V Oklahoma Oltv.
I ' VUA.CUM. IUVA HNYllKIt
Ueaeral Maoi'-t (ieu'l 'an Aft
razilian Balm
TIIE GREAT SOUTH AMERIC&H BALSAM !
tCUKBD
Colffs BrouD
like MAaio.
RADICALLY CURES
ATARRH
It clears the hem! of foul mucous : lienla i he
tores mid ulcers of the head nud throat;
sweetens the breath and perfectly rc3tores
the senses of the taste smell nnif Ihvh-L.t
Stops liemlathe and dropping into the
tLroat. Also destroys the perm which muse
HAY FEVER.
naleitiff n perfect cure in a few days. Nevci
nils I o fatal case of La GRirritevor known
w hete Brazilian Balm was faithfully ned. It
' ?il yie f'Hppe s-erni and quickly removes
all tne after bad effect.
I W FA LLI B LE in Asthma Cnour Bron-
CHITIS rtEUKISY PNKUMONIA DVSPKPSIA
;w.iwiii5M ivriioio aim SCARtRT
I rjVKB MKAstns and any disease where
there is Inflammation l'ever or Congestion.
Greatest relief la Consumption ever dis-
day. stops
an Injection
magic l'ro-
Thn Rssf Fnmllu Unillnl..n ! i-..!.i
L ' """ in cftisiuuce.
V ... 2JE. IAor?-bns "?lL ile
4HW $$ JxSX$$-lS I
Wild
Flowers in
California
are only one o( the 4
5 Innumerable charms of 5
f that bummer-land which 1
thousands of winter
6 tourists Hud more f
I delightful than the 4
Meditorraneau. 4
i Only 2 days from J
5 Nowton by I
b The California Lltnftod
6 Santa Va Route.
A. J. CORKINS Agent.
I ai'TimiE o. t. 5
4 4!t' JmI $ AX 4 4-
The Shortest Route -To
Stillwater
IS VIA THK
Orlando and Stillwater
Stage Line
I have a well equipped stuge Hno and
am prepared to maUe passengers com-
fortable and glvo them quick transit
to destination.
Leave Orlando at 7:30; arrive at Still-
vater at 11 a. in.
Loavo Stillwater at 12 m.; arrive at
Orlando at 4:30 p. m.
I. 0. ROBERTS.
fiome Comforts
AT THE
PHILLIPS ' HOU
123E.OKL1IIOJIA.
First Glass in Every Respect
Day Hoard by the weok or month at
reasonable rates Well ventilated
rooms.
eosososi
9
o
o
Finer and
Faster
Than Ever.
The Ctllfornia Limltod.Sania
Fu Route solid to Los An-
geles. Time SH days.
Pullmans dining car but
fet oar smoking oar with
barber shop observation oar
with ladles' parlor. Iileatric
lighted.
Throe times a week.
Address
A J CORKINS Agt.
Atchison Topclca A Santa Ke Ity.
GUfimiE. OKLAHOMA
ecaaesAe3Qoooo(eaaooocsc
srs4rs-M''r M-t'
PiPPR HANGING
CARRIAGE
HOUSE and SIQN.
f
J ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
-- v.......... aiy- nnu 1'll.UO.
Tainting
I L. CHRISEN & CO. i
lia Noitb I'Irst Street. J
rrHss-s4HHKis444V4t4s
HI0T3 IN PA1US
DlnRrntofnl Schick FoIImv Kin -tlon
on.onlift us TicsliliMit.
Psris Jiyb. M Ths national aiiembly
mpt at Verslll at 1 oclKk this after-
noon H. Ixiubrt. presldi m 1 i(ii 11 1
decUred the ulttlnsr ojn.n imi.l th. u
piause of the Leftlt lm inK hl. h M
LKiuut proceeded to dnwliiK fr ! ll r
Tne votlne begun with ih. I. nor V M
Doutte rnMtlnft the T1ri bn loi
M. Lou bet received 4vl oti- against 279
vote cm for II Melln
Prom on early hour "t.iilona of th
railroads lines lcadlnit to A'nnllleo wen
crowded wllh people Kithcreil () w1tn --
the di'paiture of tht pputls and 11
ator. Jl Derouledo nrrlved hern 1 'hi
Lyons rnllroad nn . n irn t b niemb"i-
of th Patriotic leagiu
Order prevailed st the Rtntions whirr
to all appearances thvre were no sptci.il
police precautlonn tnktn
The firt trains look an army of trlr-
frrapnern and telephonlstx to Vero illl;
where he town hall wax decorated with
flaga and draped wllh irepe Tho lumpa
were lighted and veiled with crcpr
The members of the natlonr-l n"rmldy.
namely senators and deputlen be p.in to
assemble st 10 oclock and j aritet their
6rttS.
51. Loubet preslilrnl ot ih ei.mitc and
prraknnff officer arrived in rnrrl.ise aX
10 o'cloch.
Friends vurroundeil him win n he in-
tercd the nailery of Bums nml he ald
"If you love me. I hoie you .von't ote
for me."
Soon the scene bun me animated
crowds of people surrounding th doors
watching the arrival of members. The
palace was closed to the public Var-
ious political RTOupr held meetings at
noon and Mr. C'oclirey announced that
M Mcllne had definitely withdrawn his
candidacy. The nationalists and antl-
natlonallsts and anti-Semites decided not
to vote for Mr. Ijoubet.
When M. Paul De Iloude organiser of
the Ieague of Patriots and deputy ren-'
resenting the Second district of Angou-
leme. voted he attempted to apeak from
the tribune where the lima were placed;
but M. Loubet forbade blm to do so
which called forth protests from the
rightists and Hppisune from the Leftists.
M. tie Itoudle however persisted In
sneaking and lepulsed the ushers and
others who rushed up to expel him from
the tribune which he Anally left.
M. Drumont antl-Bemlte. representing
In the c amber the First division of Al
giers also attempte . to speak and a great
commotion followed during which cries
of "Down with anarchy" were raised
In th meantime the voting continued
and at 4.40 p. m. the ballot wan com-
pleted. While the checking wa In pro-
gress the members of the assembly left
the hall and assembled In the ga'.lerles
and corridors where they discussed the
chances of the election.
M. Mellne loudly announced that he had
voted for M. Loubet.
Paris Feb. 1. The official count show-
ed that 812 votes were cast and that M.
Ioubet received 483 1. Mellno 279 and &0
were scattered.
After the announcement of the result
M. Cliauvean and many members of tho
assembly repaired to an adjoining salon
where M. Louliet awaited tnem. Tho
result of the elctlon was communicated to
him and he received the congratulations
of his friends.
The new elected president has promised
to devote his liest efforts to fulfilling the
wished of the country and to "reunite the
republicans wuo have drifted asunder by
the current of unhappy events."
President Loubet's remarks brought
fnitli lively applause from his hearers.
The premier M. Dupuy then formally
transferred tho executive power to M
Ioubet and congratulated him upon his
election.
The president in thanking M. 1 ipuy.
expressed thehope. of having the support
of ths cabinet. The senators and deputies
then filed lavst and shook hands with th
president who afterwurds received a
deputation of newspaper mer. and through
thesii appealed to the whoie press of the
country to work In union and appease-
ment. M. l.oulwt left the palace In a carriage
accompanied by M. Dupuy and followed
by the ministers. The crowds along the
route acclaimed President Loubet with
cries of "Vive La republlque." "Vive
l'nrmeo" "Vive iAiubet."
At S o'clock Versailles hail resumed Its
normal awct.
President Loubet arrived here from Ver-
.ml I pr at 5:08 p. m. and was received with
military honors. Amid renewed acclama-
tions from ths crowds tne president pro-
ceeded to the IClysee palace. In order to
pay a tribute of respect to the remains
of the tate president Faure. He then went
to the foreign office where he rece'ved
the high offk'lals of state and the diplo-
matic corps.
Later In the evening bands composed of
the members of the League of Patriots
nationalists aud others paraded the boule-
vards blocking traffic. Itival shouts of
"Iteslgn" and Itoviston" were raised and
some fighting took place between the
members of the opposing factions but
order was gradually restored. A number
of arrests were made.
The street demonstrations were renewed
at midnight. The republican guard
mounted and 01 foot took up ttaetr sta-
tion at the corner of the boulevard and
the Hue Droubt.
Tne police cleared the streets and ths
approaches to the Ubre Parole Mme. De
Uoulede Coppo and Faratn arrived togeth-
er at tne Rue Monmotre. OK Rou.ede and
Coppe at'templed to make speeches and
more scuffling ensued while shouts of
"Viva L'Arrne" "Domlsslon" wtru fre-
quently heard
The police Intervened and st altered the
crowd uisking many arrests The po-
lice station in the Rue Drouot was soon
filled. Among those arrested was Corate
De IJeri whe was released howi ver when
ke was Identified.
The Latin Quarter was yulet but the
cafes were full to oM-rflowliiK
Paris Feb. 18 In opposition to the
cries of "Panama" the suporters -if the
president raised shouts of "Vive Loubet "
At rhls stags of the demon strut In x
detachment of mounted 1 ulrussb-r.- up
pea red and cleared a pasui"- for the presi
dent's arrlage.
The noise was then r. d
..1Kb I
an 1 th'
ainllirf
Mi
police hud great difficjiiv
the mob buddtill) M i
Vuye ana Ilitbert appeai '
rounded M Uilliv.i. .1
deputies bell Willi h Is 1.
I
of siglmltng to his friend
x ai (! 11 it. .")
lali. 1 tin in
jiu'i - ili'.u'ni-.
It -14. 1 I
' 500 ol hu support iih
iMlven behind th' thrr 1
lun with I ub. it
'Parwiroa.
When U;S htdv of m
1
litiic Dsl 09.11 there m 11 1
flclntl sironij. t p 1 -r
bar the way ajl ttie dMnut-strttora nn
ally re'urnt.l to the statue - Jeen of
Ar whin the atpuiles muncc I open 1
stvnd bh-n.
M MllleviM 9 tho 1 waved 1 11 if f)t
ibove M Pelrouie l while th- 11 it har-
' punl the cruwd I' said
'I.IMen now u hat I wt iuented
from saying at be ' ersallb-i retilin
TJie president belongs to the pepie I ie-
oice; 'his nwn'fer-ntlon but t.1a; e
cirt nft f-i to t'te Klvae and -pit upon
i liom r do n t ulsh In i n.j as
blr if tit' V m t-t Hn 1 nit In
poii-i' urh t it the mn 1 tint u still
livlnit there and ri mrn home Hut nn
Thmiln we ohi'l M.'t Tail ti
men! ire
runerni ceremon tmi win nl anvma
tho followers of Mie coffin i'i m.lur of
the criminal sec I n of the c.mi of cas
- itl ill (Ulil thr hi. .Hilltli' V ' -1 1 "'--ted
ihl pr n-li ut v 1 1 11 we il i nit 1. teniae
Ami know Mnir hit imwi n s r.
putillr .wi'l Imi i' r jiuli'n r I r peo-
pie
Thr iKnioii'lra ms then ma- In il ti the
Rue Dei Prnmil-M lahoutlnt ml t!oul
Ins trl color" ftv rolice it 1 nptcd In
top them and fried to tike lulr flrs
Bu the mob rci ' I ml (In u' n.uriKii
to the Aveiiin '). liMti hi n n
large force ot pnln - rrr m Hi..nil In
front or the m!lltn r'nli T n . . t.toh
mint of police ii 'ilrd in illimirlnj the
demonstrator a diwnfall of mm ms'M-
Ing In the work
8T01.3I DAJIAOB.
According (o Hrurts'rpols
Hie
Los of Catt 1 0 isOwr-
Ofll mint nl.
Nvi York Feb. 18 Bradsturu tomor-
row will s.i Following the long continu-
ing cold wave culminating In heavt snow
and ileet storms and inclement weather
generally throughout nearly nil sections
nf the country come reports of reviving
prlng trade and of efforts to as. ei 1111
thi 1 xtent to Which material intcre-ls
Mum been damaged. All three things eun-
dereil th damag so far Indicated Wmle
s rloiii In eome sections has proved less
than might have been expected In view
of the serverltv of the visitation I3x-
irpiion is of course made to the case of
the winter wheat crop from which trust-
worthy reports as to damage are not
forthcoming at this early period of ti9
year Prom the south come reports of
more serious damage particularly to tho
growing orop and vegetable crops. Kvci
here however permanent damage table
from the reported loss of the unpicked i.-t-ton.
seems to be centered In the states
if leorgta Florida and Louisamt. Sat-
isfactory reports of a resumption of spring
distribution come from the west Induc-
ed by 11 considerable rise In the tempera-
'tire and a good volume oY business Is
reported in the east and In the middle
Ktte us a result of delayed mail order
thong! tmsportatlon la still Interfere 1
with. Receipts of livestock hav b n
checked at western centers but estlmites
of lonsc of cattle do not mm h exceed
13 per cent ranging downward to su low
as S per cent and this only In the case
of cattle on the ranges. A satisfactory bus
Iness seems to be doing on the Pacldc
coast and export business is fairly active
San Francisco reports considerable con-
servatism among merchants on account
of the dry weather. Relief Is hoped for.
however from th usual spring rains.
A good volume of business has been dine
at New York and Iloston following the
stormy weather and business In dry
goods particularly cottons. hav been
fJrl at-tive with values firmer or tending
upwards. A better business Is reportol
In drexa woolens alo an Improvment Is
even reported In men weai goods for fail
delivery Ilustnes In wool lias naturally
been quiet but Boston reports large tran-
mictions In foreign wool pending. Among
the industries iron and steel are still ex-
tremely active and further advances nto
reported shnrd In by som gains In copper
and speher A regretabln feature irom
one point of view Is th0 reported grow-
ing ImMfference on the part of Amorlcan
producers toward export demand bhouqh
excum' for this Is found in the fact that
domestic demand is sufficient to keep them '
fully employed. Ship building Is llke'y I
1 . .. . . ....
to we very active ami reflection In this
demand is found In the urgent Inquiry fur
steel plu ies at number of centers. While
the demand for any movement of lumt r
has been interfered with the trentfth of
prices are unim.ulred
Wheat Including flour shipments for the
week aggregate 2. 461771 bushels agal'isl
5.780500 last week. 3 834.741 iMlihu.s In
tho corespondlng week of Wti; S.lfO.SVfc
bushels In 1897. 1.149.01! bushels In lie'.;
and 1.888878 bushels in MM. HI no July 1
this ecaeon the export of wheat aggre-
gates 15(10846 bushels against tSHJBt last
week; 5066.575 bushels In this weik n year
ago; 8111.430 bushels In 1807; since July 1
this season corn exports aggregato 1)1.-
840121 busliels.
riuslness failure show a decrease num-
bering only 180 for the week against 133
last week W in this week a year ago
828 In 1887; 87s In 1898; end 317 in IKsS.
Failures In Canada for the wvt number
only 30 against 38 a week ago 18 In 1803;
58 In 18V7 and 88 in 1898.
Ilriliorj ''hurgpii.
8ult Iake Feb 18. Represent Ive Ltvv
In his speech in the Joint isssmbly to-
day making charges of briber emld that
he was approached by Mr. MeCuoe and
offered II 0 for his vote $180 of which
ho was to be paid down. At a second
meeting ho said McCune give him W
which he turned over to the chlsf of po-
lice with whom It had been previously ar
ringed to witness the transaetl'tn.
The rwcused emphatically deelse the al
legation and says Law offersd to sel his
vote to him for 36000 and I hat the propo-
sition was Indignantly spurned where
upon the acuser he says laid a plot to
entrap him.
Thu committee met today nml orgsnlzed.
The investigation will lis behind clossd
doors.
Dangers of tho Or! p.
The greatest danger fr m la grippe
Is of its resulting in pneumonia. If
reasonable cute is u '' bowevor. and
Chamberlain's Cougi. 'tnptly takun
a 1 dancer will lie avoided. Among
the ton of thousands who have
us d this reuieay for la grippe wo
have jet to learn of a single ease hav-
ing resulted in pneumonia which allows
conclusively that this remedy is a cer-
tain preventive of that dangerous dis
ease It will cure la grippe in lens
t'me than any other treattnunt. It in
pleasant an- safe to take- For sale
by ail druggist.
The California lAmltttl.
Via Sant Fe Iloute; beet and speed-
test train t California; to Los Angeles
n H days 'hree times a weelc Ob-
servation e&i with spelous parlor for
ladies and children is a SD9lol feature:
-li- 1'fii tlolmj to California?
The California limited Santb l'o
K"ute glvofi the bot and speediest
serv .-ei only H days to Los Angeles
Three Time a frtk.
The t allfornla Limited via Hants Fe
Uouti- liner and faster than ever.
IIUSIIW1EACKING
Filiyanos ItoBort to Uurllla
.HothodB 1N0 1 ma go Douo.
Washington Feb. 18 The reports of
stti?h skirmishes as those noted above and
the tor!&3 of frequent firing Ty conceal-
ed natives upon tho American outposts
bams conveyed the impression lo the of-
ficials here that General Otis Is betm;
rapidly brought to a pass where he must
aaume a most vigorous offensive cem-
lialgn Although no Instructions have yet
been sent to him It Is assumed that he
Will feel Justified soon In doing this to
prevent the demoralisation of his troops
and also to make his position tenable in
the approaching wet season. Tile nature
of the country around Manila favors the
tactics the natives seem to have adopted
after learning that they could not face
the. American soldiers In the open ffcM
and It wll doubtless be flen Oil s ask
Just as soon as his reinforcements reach
him to clear them away Hal a dozen na-
tives concealed in Ihejungle and firing
at long range at Intervals could make
lite unbearable for a whole company of
rguar troops until they were dislodged.
Military officers who have had experience
in this kind of fighting say that mm br
come panicky and lose iheir nerve under
this treatment. That Is ITowcvir whvit
they must expect occupying the outposts
and trenchea miles nutnlde of Manila uur-
ing the rainy season protecting the water
worka and stragetlc points unles a de-
termined effo.-t Is made before the coun-
try becomes Impassnble owing to the rains
to carrv the war straight Into the Inter-
ior and chase Agulnaldo s men beyond tiie
range or actlvltv
1t Is estimated that in the rate of prog-
ress now making bv the transport Orant
the 180V) troop on that ship will land at
Manila about March 4 A couple of wek
later the Sherman will arrive at the same
place with a slmlllar number of troops
and two weeks after that the Bherldan Is
due with the troops now embarking at
New ork. lleforc the last of these troop
resch Manila the dry season will Tinve
gotten well townrd tlie end and only n
few week wid be left for active opera-
tlons. so there Is need for stonily work In
the preparations at nil imltits. In order to
secure n fairly comfortable summer for
our troops. A consideration that favor a
termlimtlou of the struggle at an onrly
date Is that the latest reports fiirtner
Indlcatne that the Insurgent are becom-
ing short of ammunition ami with re-
dlubled vigilance on the part of Khe naval
forces around Luzon they may be brought
to terms on this account as much as from
any other.
Six Days Without Food
Seventy Mile River Alaska Dec. !M
via Seattle Feb. 18. Iee Pate Julius
Sternlierg and A. J. Richie of Montreal
havo returned here from an unsuccessful
effort to relieve it party of prospectors
at the hea dof Porcupine rlvor. They
were gone over six weeks and suffered
semi-starvation aa they took provisions
for thirty days only. For six dnys tlley
were practlunll without foim. All their
snow shoe lacings and spare skins were
fed to their dogs. Richie who led tne re
lie fparty win a member of tho party
that was tu be rescued. It consisted of
Ritchie D. A. McPhec of WltinupS.
Ray Muffut of Pembroke Ont. I-hlllp
lllllnsau of Duluth nud Alec Holmes of
B reeim Cal. They went In over the Hd-
iironton route last fall found themselves
at the headwaters of the Porcupine river
too late to descend in Uiats. Wltimut a
guide they statred across the country to
the Yticon 300 miles away. Holmes irose
both feet at the outest. Rellevelug him-
self unable to resume the Journey ho do-
elded lo go Into onmp at Fish creek. MoT-
fatt and Illllneaii remained with Holme
Ritchie and MePliee with four dogs
pushed oil for relief. In a few diys their
tiioi v" out an1 tlle' were r1'"5'
ln n"y " wasting vs Denver limes
til aniliiip iIiaiii n nf mini h.a " edit
""' " v" "' "miii. ni
end of ten days they reached 11 oabln at
the mouth of Hie Sheep Creek where
'''V found Pate ami Hterulwrif. Pate
Sternberg and Kltrihte starTml In it few
days to relieve Holme and his compan-
ions wlu. the results above mated. They
found the camp of Fish 11 ranch
(Jrnek Itrlgund Killed.
New orlc Feb. 18. John Xegweaa 88
years old a llurlst today fired five bul-
' lnt" Barrnntos Fcrroutos a Oreefc
flower pwltller killing him. Ketrweas va
oaiied but was cautrtit In a house In
AVest Hlxteonlli stroe. Ferrontos Is swlil
to be the notorious Greek brigand "noior-
as de Baruntu" for whom tho fJresk gov-
ernment had offered II vo thousand francs
dead or nllve.
Ooroner Hart learned from tho Creeks
that Ferro titan was a Greek ImndiT and
had been Itouivdlng egweas whom hs
sensed of llng a oounterfelter. He lsarn-
ed that Ferrontos escaped tribute from
the Greek peddlers who worked for sev-
eral pardonew and that Uioy were In ter-
ror of him. It was dec Wed to get rid
of Ferrontos and Zegwaae watt flelsgated
to kill Iilm. He was to entice Ferrontoe
to his rooms under pretense of cemsnt-
Ing fiiendithlp and then Mil him.
Piivnna Na.V.
London Feb. II. A teltijrsm from
Capt. Atkins ef ttiel'avonla win leeslved
at the offices of the Cunanl steamship
company here today. Capt. Atkins re
ports all well and that the ship Is not
making water. Her boilers he says.
shifted but wore secured.
The Pavonla Is In the roadsted ami will
probably ei sr the harbor ef t. Michaels
on Sunday ibere to await the a nival of
the tugs which have been sen 1
tier home.
The officers report that the hurricane
wss ths worst they had ever seen.
OPKlNa TUB WAY TO 8MOW BAJJK-
BD TO Wis q.
MsdvlHs t'ol.. Feb. ll.-The Denver h
Rku Grande railway company today put
a rotary to work lo open tti Illue River
branch so tlut mupiAIsm may be sent to
the towne between this cMr and Dillon
Thomas King a minor of Kofoaao
came into Leftdvlllw today. He stated that
there Is no fear of actual starvation at
Kulsomo or at Robinson as a wagon road
has been broken from Robinson to Pamlo.
Bteuinerliulearic Mut.
Dremen. Feb. IS. Tb Tlrltisk stammer
Koordletan. Captain Sim peon from Sava-
nah n January 28. tnr ti.U port has ar
rived here and reports that on February
i In latitude 41 no.th and longitude 41.
west she sighted ths Hamburg American
line stttHiner Rulgurla. v. aloh was signall-
ing that she es In wail ot immediate
steamer wer- standing by tho fJUlgarta
aslstance and slnkUnf. The Rrltldi oil
tank steamer Wtjh.i iken siJ another
at the time. The ulet.Utf gear of the loi-
ter was broken and he- rudder waa l.-u
ing vlolwitll from si Is to side. The Rul-garU-
ux fc d s neivy list to f"'' hr
tlri k I' In le'-rl Will I' il 1. 1
Port lrte Her port i.mii. I -1 I 1 .
rled nwav.
The boats of the Km ilitin n i.u 1
empted to reach th ntitgnrla hu- tur
unable to do s.i owlnrf tj the hctv
weathee prevailing Th. Kinritfn
by fhe dlsat.leil 1
lost slpht of her dnrliiL- 1 t 1 in. v 1 . '
WXts accompanletl 1 i iM
8 I was evident ' t'l . t I I
the Koordlttn that ih mu'in . t u
Rulgarla is dlseM
Semite l'mctwdiiiCH
Washington Fell Is i
convened tmlnv bills hit. t. i i
li.ws
Extending thr time 1. 1
I
and Northwestern rallw n . n 1
construct a railroad thr-tmr'i in. 1
terllry: granting an -n-
for the construcil 01 if .1 111: 1-11
the Indian terrlt.n to the ililn
M-A est-r ami S' ' oulu l.uiu n
pany giving a preference rl" t .
trv to p reoiM pi. . nrlng 1 1 m
of fradulent -r double alotnn
dlans p-HivbllnR f-r th a. 1011
rights of wins in rniln nl
Ibtough tne 1 ml 1 in 11 mi
Imds and In. linn il . 1 i. 1
section 46(1 of thr revised t .' 1
that when a nnpplinnt for 1 1 1
comrs Insane pending the irr'imii
imtent. the giiitrdl.in eonnetv 11 1
rrsentatlve of th. Inventor -bill M
and obtain thr pi lent and iio I
trust for his esnto authnrlrlue Hi
mlsslnners fur the general liml . il
cause public lanil' t.. h m i 1
tain cases
Washington Feb W -Tin - n
most of thP dav ..11 the p-tofti. 1
pnstwn till! bill f ill 1 ti. in
After an animated dlscusilon o 1
mntle tube nvtnn Mr t'ulbitii
ment Increnslng the iippiimii
this puriios. mill ib-signeil to . -sv
stem to t'hlciiK'i was tabbsi
An e"h of the oW star 1 mti
ments wae beard when sivnil
criticise 1 the met hot! bv whk b 1 1
lion of simulators secured the mi
I il
1 1 1 11
.1 1
I 11
1 tin
I v'll
no tor-
mi dm 11
r rout.
contracts A number of bill- of mlnot
Importance were passed earlv in the duv
At I o'clock tributes to the meninrv ot tin
tste Hepreseti tat Ive (llmiiklns of M.isx
were pronounced.
Washington .Feb. ll''i li his urn
mhteo on ventilation .ml t m-th 1 t ..I n
ordered the prepanil! -f if a . iv irubl'
rert upon a plan fi' ih ii.irriiin in-in
of the hall of renres-nia'ii . The put
Will lie inned on ilonii 1 Tn . pi m . id
ed upon Involves the IIiiipi .il m .1 th.
desks which nt presi nt prend nut K
fan from the speaker 1 1 i-irum the 1
traction of the else of tb hall in.l.tn
substitution therein nl b nohoi 111 1 mw I
like those in the house oi 1 fltnin jiib '1 i
slue nf the hall prorM-r w oil. In- n dm '
from 98X1OT fert to fliiXil fett. Tin 11
gallery walls would be ixll The t h
so rut off would be c inv rte-i! lino 11.nl
lug writing smoklim. i tirlmt 100m- mi 1
lobbies.
Washington Feb is The lions imli
spent two hours upon ihn naval up "
prlatlnn bill without iiiaking anv ni';i
and devoted the remnlnl. 1 of tin iisiloii
to eulogies upon the life mil ptilu'e si 1
vices of the late Reprtsentatlve Nor'h
way of Ohio.
Mr. Mudd moved an additional ttppr -priatlon
of $730000 for the completion of
the buildings at the Academy authoi-r.' d
In the last naval bill
Air. Mudd tin 11 offered nn amendm-"
for the oomph Hon of tin work at tin
naval academy uuthorlssi d at tin lat t
regular session and appropriating thers.-
foru 8730.0XJU 8500(100 huvlitK b n appriprl-
ated In the current law
Without voting upon dm amenJmriit
the rommtttee rose in l o lock and tho
remainder nf the day was devoted to
paying tribute in the nn mory of the latr
Representatlve Norlhwny The pek re
were Messrs. Robinson Infl.j Cannon
Ills.; Rrostus Pa ; Dick Ohio and Alex-
ander N. Y.
At 8:30 p. m. as a further mark of res-
pect the house adjourned
Ml'Hi 'rolfKI'illllfl.
Iindon. Feb. 18. In the foot r t'Wtav
for rhs) half mile chninplouslilii t lb'
world and a purse of loo pound j it tb
IUwhsdale. B. ('. Rreilen beat U.'.iik'
Tlllnckler by a yard. Time t '1 1 J
rlaoramenlo Fsb. 18. The Fifty-sixth
IkSllot for United States senator was tiiln n
at noon today showed the loss " Giant
of one vote that of areenwail. who v.ii' il
for Thoinse R Hard. There were no nth
or changes.
Carson Nev. Feb. Is.-A rulii- by the
supreme court today In ths guhernut rial
contested election cases decides one of
the Mlnts at Issue In favor of ilovern r
Maddler leHVtnK four other allegation
tu be contested and tried on ilieir imrlts
OmaJha Feb. 18.-Ttiu Jury in the ise
of Andrew Dupont charged with murder
brought Ina vnrdlct of not gufltv 1'slay
Duimnt and William Waikei . hiik-iI In
a sparring contest st South Omnh 1 lasl
October and Walker dtl 1ft Inlurbi. re-
ceived In rh contest.
Havana Feb. 18 Holmun proprietor
of the Waetilngton cafe was again arrest-
ed last night and his cafe 1 lorn d on the
charge of disobedience of ti l.iu wTrii li
after hlw previous arrest he had pinmlsed
to observe He exhibited a stum In his
cafe ssylng he would st r to whites only
ball.
Iondon Veti IH Telegrams fi ou W.i.-m
Ington reporting that the Anl -Ainert .111
etvHrjnUselon U encountertuK 1 rl us lie id
seen are follosxed here with nun-h ani-
lely as the opinion pr. v. ids horo that
the future of the Anglo Aim 1 ban tuntent
targniy depends upon in. -uucsm of the
present negotiations
C'srthrage Mo l b IH Cra Ciiiflll 111
widow of W. J. Glinilan. todvy filed mii
In the circuit nurt usttlng K.vn .ik.iIp
John D MoCrllils for krlung nr husbji d
last Doci inU-r Ths UcCrUtis m'lub
will probably he tried at the M-irJi tirm
of the dletrict court and the d mt - n
will come up at the same ''
An Honest MtHlUlnti fur las (.rlppe.
Qeorjre W. Waltt o( hi.utn (inr
diiu-r. Me. savfc: I have bad the won
aeaifhi enld a ills and gup sul i h-.
taken lot of trash of no account 1
profit to the vendor ( hsmbi 1 'an
Coiltfli ltBinedjr is the only thin tl. 1
has done any flood wutr ci I I...
usod one Ml of nt bottle aud tli ii
cold and trrip have all left m 1
Kratulate the mauufaclurer 1 "f ai
oat intrdieine. For sale by all i i .4;.: 1
f04lfs U UHleU
Qood live icon in every lo a ity t
represent a larjre msnufscturuig khi
pany and introduce their good- mh '
employment ant lare iuhuiii' m y.xni
legitimate businesk anviml t no
who are honest aud willing to attn
tobuslnesr KefsrenctM repaired tsttn
self addressed stamped envelope fo
reply to the Hex Manufacturing Cow
pany g.SCharlresstreet New Orleans
La
WATKK THIFVyB
Corrupt HimniKh Oilifials i.oh
tlio Ifarnnn ntor Cnmpnn
"-" "eb 18 - Rtu.i m u frauds 1 1
rlbutloii In Havana havj
' re.) lv tb c 'inmlttue ap-
1 " 'I'"" In h fin inces of thu
'" " I thT! ..in urn ..f the hou"
hiil.l.r- fa in i im.i i.rm steal! c
'i 'I 1 ' conniv t k
'v " " 1 1 nd th' mm .
' wn'.r In j
"t the alca'drj
f 8 wards
1 rs In th it
Ity lo i"K
1 -.
Ihl :
Mm. 1
R 'Im-
T . f. 1
lull I.i
10 I II -
1 .iiiim 1
bin i
. "iini . '
'ik t
II. 1 in 1
enterlnu
down mi
'sirli-is ih
m-ins betwrei MO.Of) ar d
1 pen intage of this amrunt
poikets of ths alcald-3.
ve i. n p.i pot rated t r
'on mi . hut man of U10
1 nVd bv r.nbm Powelsnti
m -1 k 1 ii William R
-w V irk it lorn y and si
kins ill 1 ill ureltmlniry
.ltd 1 he . IT n 1 of 101 1 1
'rtlnic .mi' 1 h frtuds t'p a
I'ouc.in.l b in which W"-e
onks f th Spanish bank
Si not iiii-ic water th
ffi
is found ? -
iini i.r 111 11
W 111 pin -
'(ret l . mine. ( d with t n
thi ilnci'i or wllh thno.. in
s tlnn . ttllll 1 stipplv f
pat Imr th i ites whii '4
I til' III1MI Ills
ee hi . 111. '.I muih . vl
iptlon on th p rt of tho
systi nuitli sl'v encourapej
thi fraud ami made regu-
pircin' nf the water rates
ehol.leis in g iii using tht
adiniiiii '
W It 1
1 11 in
'I tie 11 11
it-Ill - I
1 I ll t. v '
.IP I H 11 1
I 11 I. 1 I. t
upon il h
li t.
in ler pi. v 'u ihe alcaides
x hb ' ll- hi 'he commit
' ' 'iiKi 1 in 1 nbs 1 1 eterilay u
lib t nifi 1 ivi ti tho i"m
1 1 11 thi ill us of thr cllj
I mn 1I1 il I was at the
1 i iliilMSloni 1 t m nuvas said
mtli 1 ot to begin thtlr ditltbertttlonn
Mi Conani 1 aim in Vfter await
. hours Mr Cm mi -i lived and h-
iin
no
I I
P. I
tin 1
until
01 111
.unl i immlsloni 1 Ci 1 o.a mnd. 1m.
giinial remarks t4.'irjlng tho water
frauds and w. r. Klven volumes of us
sunnce bv the 11 1 aides that thev wmild
aid In brrnkhiR up the system.
' ALL WOtEN
Jvjit F-Tr mis of
1.11 t'l- pain
nr J- ki ' 'rom
ri'h v '1" en
suffer i 1-allied
by wi.i! n 3
cr
dcrs'i; '
Ihe i r 1 -r
m 1 n " :
N e a r I ..
v'l 1 a v
On 1 1 .
f : .-.
Hi-nan !.
t In
1 of
! n.
Vi
111 Is not well thess
fleci'd. But when
ong ami healthy a.
y seldom sick.
1
Is r .-.to.-!"'- 1 ' vls.lon for tho regu-
l.tl ti uf 1 menstrual function.
It cur.-' ril ' 'imala troubles." .It
la equtlly e(b ctlve lor the plrl In
l.ar tscna tl.c oung wlfo with do-i-1-.sllj
1 .ternal cares end
Ih;-. 1 11 ' r 1 lachlng the period
ruiavn p I'hapea of Llfo."
7h'y ail r--i it. They aro all
benolltted ly It.
r r sj'lee H
dirwi n n 1 1
Ihn U 'li-. '
ThJ Clue. . ..
Jtor.ga Temi.
"i rsqulrlr-r speelsl
Klvlng symptomi.
f Depirtment''
.. Ilclns Co. ChxtU-
7HC5. J. CnncrR Tsatlo Mill. Ilyit
"Myiti'rvi'if.rsdlromtrf Irregular
SikI iisiti! 1 en iilmstlsn and doctor
caulil sot relic hr. Wins ol Cardul
ntlriiljr rurm I r snS slto htlped eif
SiSthSr thiouyb ih ChtSf ol till."
1.ERVITA
st.frtVITALITy
LOST VIGOR
AND MANHOOD
l!l"l'i In Nlfllt Ffllinslull 111
tli v . 1 . ail 1 lucid Of. Bflf-
.iii.isf ( 1 i m and India-
1 I' liuli A IIITtOtoilifllllll
IiIimmI liiiildcr. Iiiings the
pink ploiv tu jiale check sailtl
r"ittri'B tho hre of youth
llv umilfiOc tier Imii: (t linxen
or S5i.nO; with n AVrlttttn triiiirim-
40 tt eurt r rul'iinil tho iiitinej.
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
ilintooA. JMkkon &ts. CHICAGO ILL.
"or sale bjr WKU.CK Jk. MtlLLEK
DruvgNU Uuthrle. U.T.
The
California
Limited
S)
Vi. Hants. If ltontr ih the best
and spe4lest Vain t.( a iforuia
l'o Lo Angeli Mn tavs three
time a week I'u imstis. dinino;
esr buffet siinykiii . ir with
lar Oct shop an. I i.b-. i . ation car
with spasMous pii t for ladies
and chtli'rii i.stM jied and
electric lighli ii
Addrebs
A. A KKIN6 Agent.
Ati h -on i peks siesta F H
i.l I IllUrJ OKI.AIKJMA
i. 'f I .I hob to esUl.Tj s
1 1 s work of sit j t
4pSgSS.J41vci ' tfc
1 chaif ioi.r ill u
. t.eub's PUi tit W
Ulll u
. .11c 11 . U
l'l .. 'P.ll' 4b
1 t c (. id v.itb a ll
llll 1 W
A I VV
.IV I.l
I I III 1
as. ft so
.-1 1 1
til -..al lj ..H.-i 1
ill- uui Jb s .
I. I.-.'" t -ill's ciiue B8esMT
-'i 1 n - "mn
H 1
i i 1 K
ifiSf
mm
111. . I
.Isl 11
53
-s i i
4 -IliivZi-rt&iitG'
r
u
w
Of
Hi
4V
u.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 231, Ed. 1, Monday, February 20, 1899, newspaper, February 20, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74463/m1/3/: accessed May 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.