The Guthrie Daily Leader from Guthrie, Oklahoma • Page 4

THE LEADEN; GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA. ua i fir 'u I i I fc 1i -1 I P. I- PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. LAWYERS. gAUNDURSON THOMAS, Attorneys-at-Law, Guthrie, 0.

T. Rooms 2 and 3, No. 105 liar rison avenue. I-- BRIDGES, Attorney at Law, (Lato of Scdolla, Mo.) onicc Room 17, Gray Rlock, Division street. J.R.

Kkaton. Jno. II. EATON COTTERAL, Attorn evj at Law. Guthrie, Oklahoma.

Rooms 1. 3 and 3, International Loan and Trust ltiilldlug, Oklahoma Ave, op. U. S. Land ofllco.

QEORCE PRICE, Generaland Land Attorney. Twtlte Veara Experience. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt and Kf-J Orient IScrrlce. References: General Land Offictri, Okta-aoraa Territory.

S. JONES SON, Attorneys at Law, Guthrie, Oklahoma. Weit of Capitol National Bank Building. Joseph Wlabj-. C.

O. llornor. ISBY HORNOR, Attorneys, Guthrie, Oklahoma. Roomi 1J-1S, Orer Capitol National Bank. YILLIAM BLINCOE, Attorney at Law, Guthrie, Oklahoma.

"Office in Leader Building. WM- D. SMITH Attorneys at Law, Parry. Oklahoma. Tl havo associated with mo lu all land sos, 8.

I). Decker of OuthrJo. ARCHITECTS. B. HOPKINS, v-" (Lato of I (Lato of Chicago) ARCHITECT.

rtoom 5. Ill Oklanu.na Avo. DENTISTS. QR. PEOPLES.

DENTIST. Thoroughly educated up to tho times, with fifteen years' experience, supplemented with special post-graduate course lu the bust colleges lu the land. Performs thoroughly und skillfully every operation known to tho -irufos-tdon. Inserts artlllcul teeth on continuous gum, gold, aluminum and ribber plates, or without any plato (bridge-work). LOWEST PRICES In tho CITY Corner Oklahoma ai.

and First st. LEADER WANT COLUMN. Advcrtlsoraonts under this head will be printed ut thu following rates: A three lino advertisement (SI words) ono time for 10 cents, three times for 25 cents, one week for 50 cents. If there is anything you want; or desire to sell make it known here. You will be pleased nndsurprUed with tho result.

FOR SALEJ Mulo team, harness and wagon- cheap. Enquire 111 West Oklahoma avenue. tf Good Remington typewriter cheap Call at LKADI'U olllce. 31 WANTED, wunicu two good dining room girls for hotel. Address, by lotter.

Hotel, care Daily Lkadkk. 3t wanted. An agent in every coun- good wages. Addrcbu M. kadkii ofllce.

Wanted Position by good book keeper. Call at Lkaokii otlico or ad dress care of this otlico. Oood refer once. tf MISCELLANEOUS Subscribe for the Leader. For tho best meals go to tho flail- cptassen Restaurant, 1'erry, O.

T. 71 Go to the Delicatessan Restaurnn when in Perry. 71 For extra lino whips, lly nets and lap robes, call on Guns fc Hansel, 121 West Oklahoma avenue. 110tl2 Madnrao Vales Complexion powders and fine perfumes. 71-tf Eaolu va Stouk.

Us tho Welder guarantece mixed paint Cheapest and best 71-tf Eaoi.k Diojo Stoue. Tiio Royal barber shop on tho north filJe of Harrison avenue, near Second fctrcet J. U. Towers. Manager.

118t0 Prescriptions filled and guaranteed Itest and cheapest in Guthrie. Accu raey and purity guaranteed. 71-tf Eaxilk Dituo Btoiie. Dr. l'arrington has moved his olllce to rooms 15 and LI, Gray building, Division street 1101m For the a A.

It encampment to be held at Guthrie. May 15, 10 uud i route will sell oxenr slon tickets from all between Arkansas Oily and ISucoll to Guthrio ut a rate of one and one-thlrd fare fo the round trip, Tickets sold May to 10 Inclusive, good to return the 18th. J. It Delaney, Agent nitf Mrs. J.

A. Willla ms has taken clisriH of the drcssmaUt-g department lu Mrs. baundrtf tnllllnerv st.ir.. solicits the ladles to call and kp and get prices. Cutting and fitting done on short notice.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Comer Division and Ok--w2 0-d07 To Ban Francisco and intermediate points tho Santa Fo route will sell one way round trip tickets, limited to sixty days for $35.50 and one way tickets continuous passage at rate of Thlsincludes San Diego, Los Angeles, Sibvc rsldc snd all southern California jwlats. L. XL Dklankv, Agent AND SAVE MUCH MONIXY TO LITIGANTS. IMPORTANT DECISISON AT PERRY In 11 Uinil (June, In Wlitili lllir (Juration if 1'rlorlly 8t- tlrtiiriil Tlio Ciln llprlilcil III Favor of C'Hltprl'it Cliiliimiil.

DerlKlon of the KKllir mill Itri-vltrr nf llm IVrry I.nnil Ollli Hon. John L. Culvert, the well known land attorney of Terry, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Calvert has just won nvi Important land content caso in tho Perry land olllce, by ii decision which will result in tho saving of much money to litigants and establishes ruling that will freo many land claimants from tinuceessury annoyance.

W. was tho entryman upon the northeast iiunrter of section 11 in township SI and rungo a uast This 1(0 acres is said to bo 0110 of the very prettiest and most valuable iinnr ter sections in tho entire strip, every foot of ground being bottom land, lying well nud very fertile. Mr. Mitchell wns legally represented by J. L.

Culvert, whoso clllio Is upon the west side of the public square at Perry. Later on, ono A C. Hall, represented by Dick Morgan, Died a contest upon tho sanio laud. The trlul has been going on some ten days and broTigbt to a close, uu above last cveuiug. Tho question rnlsod and the Issue made by J.

L. Calvert ivni this: Should contesting parties claiming prior settlement be required to show that they were qualified to enter land before tho entrymen or defendant makes any defense? Common sense and equity upon which law is supposed to be bused, would seem to suggest an ulllrmntlvc reply, for it is evident that if it can be shown satisfactorily that a man bo not qualillcd to enter npoi. laud, a more or less tedious und expensive contest proceeding would be obviated. Tho question raised by Mr. Calvert was taken under ndvlhcmeut by both Register Davis and Roceiver King and yesterday uftcrnooh, these gentlemen rcniiorea ineir uccmiuu, which was that tho qualifications of it contestant should bo shown before tho ontrymnn or defendant is compelled to iniiko a defense.

The question was decided in tho nlllrmativo and in favor of Culvert's client The contestant had exhausted his homestead right by taking land in the year 1801 in old Oklahoma. GUTHRIE'S RAPID GROWTH. New faitorha uu 1 DmiiUIiii; Uousck ltL-lnB Krocli'il. Tho city of hrie moves forward at a rapid pace. Ah evidence that her citizens havo fnlth In the stability nnd permanency of the town, tho following list is given of thoso who are erecting new residences and homes: W.

Sex- uuer, 31'J east Cleveland; J. II. Van duuburg, l-3 east Oklahoma avenue: William Spnrlock, 717 east Cleveland; Rev. J. 11.

Smith, corner Oak and Noble; Rev. lloggcss, corner Logan nnd llroad; II 11. Morohouse, 131 east Warner; M. K. church pirsonago, 'J17 east Noble; Lawyer Thwlng, (brick,) north llroad; Mrs.

Patterson, 10'J oast Logan; II. F. llalley, 510 cast Oklahoma; J. W. Owens, corner.

Tenth and Noble; P. J. llcllman, (stone,) 4Q'2 cast Clove-laud; L. J. Pitts, corner Etui nnd Springer; J.

J. Kennedy, corner Twelfth and Noble. Work on the four now school buildings progresses rapidly, and the same can bo said of tho Pabst Ice plant, the Salmon entitling factory and the Johnson planing mill. A Jjriek yard will soon bo located here. It-Is that a line, now brick business block will soon be erected on thu vacant lot, corner Harrison and Division streets.

Miiy llriilc. A picnic will bo given on tho first Sunday in May at tho Cimarron park, two jiiUus straight west from the northwest cjriier of town, and a half mile north. It Is tho grandest natural park in Oklahoma. Admission free. Good time promised.

K'JtO Towiti lturlorKliiii. Good work at all times. Second street near Harrison avcmio. disss jo sharpened tf Jliuliira CullrKP. About April IGth wo will open an in stitution in Guthrie.

Tho capital city business college, a high class school. teaching all branches necessary for a lint class business education, hliort- hand. typewriting, penmanship and actual business departments. Classen will be commenced at once in all departments. Prices will ba niado low and your own terms for payment of tuition.

Everything first elus. We hare now a large mini Dor ruaiiy to commence. WuUsh the dally paper for date of opening and location. Classes will bo conducted through entire summer months. For any further Information before school opens drop a postal card to president who will call, ft II.

Cooic. President Nollrt) fur 1IWI. SiittVd bids will bo received by tho commltUiu on waterworks until 3 o'clock, MayS, J891, for tho construction of a masonry uroli ut tho pump house, according to tho plans nd epee filiations ou file in tho city engineer-ofllce. To bu paid in warrants drawn on tho waterworks oxponso fund. W.

A- Richmond, 11213 Chairman Committee. Webb' llor.r. The llOrSe riddtfll 1V Slnnfnnl l)w. desperado, and belonging to Mr. Webb wassto'en from thelatter's place last ounday night about seyen miles from Cleveland.

Mr. Webb found bis horse ut Crooit's stable in this city. It lo a valuable blooded maru and Its nwnor iwho has bad a lonr trnmr. for th unlmal, is glad to recover It, LOCAL CAROLS. Mntlir of lulirtKt TiiintplrliiK In mil Almut the City l'rrwilml.

Attend church today Itov. Smith is in VlTltuui Dontihoe has allowed a pension. A refreshing rain vUltod this section last night. Clink. I.

II. Ihivlghorst Ir.ii returned from Perry. Sheriff Smith, of Cleveland fount, is in thu city. Tho Columbian birber shop It enjoying tt pie 11 did patronage. Men.

A. .1. Hpengel relumed yesterday from Wichita. Librarian ISdgnr Is expected homo tomorrow from Port Smith. Mrs II.

0. Nicholson returned yoi-torday to hor claim near Poiry. A. .1. lllddlnson, l.

Jiiimisslonur, is down from Pawnee. Judge Dale went north this morning for 11 short rest after his arduous work of the past mouth. Pon Sai.k A good stereotyping outfit Address this office tf Judge Scott passed through the city yesterday morning en route to Kanstis. lie will return tomorrow. Thu school board held short business session Inst night but, transacted no business jf consequence.

John Carter cauui in yostm-dity from Streator, III. He will embark in the loan and really business J. II HJi, of Hnd tho guest of Dputy Sheriff lMitacliart. Allen (irillith, a co'orod child, agod two yours, living In Sprlngvulo township, felt into a lire and was burned to death. All the ehiukens in thu poultry yard lit the co.ivent of the Sisters of St Joteph wore stolen the other night by nocturnal prowlers.

A lino calf is also music lesson.s free to any ono that buys a piano or organ from the colored professor, W. II. lUuks, with Murray Williams. Piano tuning and repairing. Mrs.

II. Walker and Miss Dora Adron Ivor's tho guests of I. J. Wut-kins last week. They reside in Chicago and were returning from the midwinter fair.

Miss Adroit is connected Hth Chicago deaconess home. A postolllce was established yesterday at Itaymond, I) county, and ileze-klale France mado postmaster. Tho. N. Miller was appointed postmaster at Sluiltuek, Oklahoma.

Fred Williams and Hannah E. Wilson, nn estimable couple from Woodland township, were married by Judge Lawrence. In probate court yuster-lay Odell Wilson was giaule.l a divorce from Catherine Wilson on the ground of gross neglect and general eussediiess. A musical entertainment will be given at the First Presbyterian church next Wednesday evening. It will bo a rich treat J23ta The colored professor, W.

11. Ranks, the couilu pianist und organist, Is with Murray Williams, as a piano tunor, and has many yoars experience. Can put any musical instrument in order. He will bo pleased to lun any of his friends call and see him. tf Ida A.

Marshall was yestorday grunted thu custody of 'ho minor child that was the fruit of tho union between her and II. 11. Marshall. That union was dissolved a week or tro ugo. Chas Jennings, St Louis; Samuel Maehette.

lviinsas Cltv: Sliunic. Oklahoma City; C.F lloye, Kansas City; I Castlo. Lansing, Mich 11 Hick-nett, Kansas City; Carter, Wichita; Ernest Ilurchert, Milwaukee; are registered at the Royal. The Arcade sample rooms wore thrown open to the public yestorday lu tho new McCord building on Oklahoma avenue. This saloon is handsomely furnished and is the finest resort of Itaechus in tho city, the fixtures being now nnd of the latest nat ion).

G. C. McCord Is a man of tasto and never does business on thu half shell. Mr." Jacobs of Oklahoma" Cltv. was in town yesterday.

Mr. Jacobs is tho plaintiff In the suit against Sheriff John M. Fightmnstor, who It is alleged WIIH ilintlint. Ill Mr lllfHiw 111 nlnn. Jug lltirke lliown iij the county jail proper, inisaeuun win prouaoiy call fur NMirht er'ia aftor the petition was filed tho shoriff lockud the two paUonurs in question in ino jau proper.

Cliurtir mill Tmt Nuhirlt'H. Assistant Secretary Smithson yestorday Issued a certificate ol charter to The Indiana Stone Works of Evans-vllle, Indiana. Notarial commissions wore issued to David Rupert, County and Mrs. Vlanna J. Rhodes, Logan county.

Kti-oju'iieil. Ed is back in ills old place "The O. 1C" Ho cordialy solicits share of Guthrie's patronage. The (). K.

is won uiiovyn ami so is lie will sparu no pains iu trying to please you. Regular meals 80 coots. Lunch and short onion; at all hours. Open day und night Ruds 35 and 50 ounts. It W.

SlII.I.lVA.V, 05-tf Proprietor. Wuntrd. Carpoutors to figure on two buildings. Apply at Lk.viikii ofllo. St I'nr Kent, My residence, 78 East Noble.

Has rooms, bath room, cellar, city and cistern water. A J. Spenu'ol. UiithulleSoeliil, Tho ladins of St. Mary's Catholic church will give aocial and suppor ou next Tnosday evening.

May 1, at 207 west HarrUou avpuue, 5:30 till 10 o'clock. Sandwiulies, coltue, strawberries, croam and oako will be served. Tho public Is cordially invited. A gold watoh actually glvon away on May 4 at tho Royal Harbor Shop on Harrison avenue, near Second street J. H.

Towers, Manngor. 118 t7 It Llllle A. Cc's new store is an nterpriso wejl woth the patronnge of our people. tf II IRIS 11 TV1E HOUSE. TALUB.RT AND PICKLER PASS THE PAHLIAMENTAnY LIE.

DOTH OBKTLEMEN CALLED TO ORDER Tlirlr lliplniinlloiM Worm Tlmn Tlirlr UMrIiiiiI fi(ulmnrnl Twenty- Ono I'rUlitn HUM I'lmnl-llno of llm llrni-IU-liirli's IHril llo- fiiro Iti'llcf fume Other M'uahliiRloii New. Wahiiisoto.v, April S3. -Twcntyono private pension bills passed, tolls tho story of yesterday's wortr in tin- house. Mr. Hepburn of Iowa, who has been harassing tho Democratic stdo daily for a week, to forco action on these pension bills, finally succooded, through the uid of Mr.

Plckler of South Dakota, who has boon acting with him, and the bills wero passed. Tho bonellolarv of one of the bills, an old lady of 00, totally blind, the widow of a soldier of tho war of 1812, had died since her bill was reported from Inst Friday night's session. When it wns read ftnd about to be plnced upon it passage, Mr. Taylor of Indiana Interrupted by saying: "Nover mind, Mr. Speaker," said he, "that bill e.in be laid aside; tho old lady is dead." Tho members who had been chul-tlmr nnd laughing stopped.

Thoro was a moment of silence. The relief for which the old lady hail been striving so long wns at hand, but, like many other congressional claims, it came too late. Tho usual monotony of the Friday night session was broken when the members were in a rancorous temper, the lie passed and two members were called to order for unparliamentary language. Mr. Tulbert, Democrat, South Carolina, who has boon trying for several weeks to get into the record a series of articles on the subject of pensions, repeated his attempt last night All his requests wero refused.

Mr. Pieklor, of South Dakota was particularly determined in his opposition. Ilotli gentlemen showed signs of temper. "That is the most slanderous attack oi) Union soldiers ever published," said Mr. Plckler.

"The gentleman is talking about something ho knows nothing about," shoutud Mr. Tulbert "Tho gentleman from South Carolina," continued Mr. l'iclcler, "Is only trying to cl under union soldiers." "1 deny it," said Mr. Talbert in loud tones, shaking his fist nloft. "The gentleman has uttered a falsehood, pure and simple," said Mr.

Pickle r. Instantly a do.en members on tho Republican side wore on their feet, and Mr. Hepburn tiled Mr. Talbert to order and demanded that his words be taken down. They were read from the clerk's desk, and, after somo wrang'ing, Mr.

Talbert was given permission to explain. Mr. Talbert began his explanation by stating that he was sorry he was obliged to say what ho had, but it was true, lie would withdraw what ho had said, however, if Mr. Plckler would with draw his remarks. Tho tone of the South explanation did not seem Raker, Republican, Now Carollnan's to suit Mr.

Hampshire, who declared that tho was fully as offensive as explanation ho original language and ho again called Mr. Tab bert to order. At this juncture thero was an effort to pour oil on tho troubled waters and, on motion, Mr. Talbert was allowed to proceed. Ho hnd no furthor explanation to make, however, nnd toolc his seat, when Mr.

Plckler arose and made a statement, which nguiii kindled tho flames of partisanship. The paper which printed these articles, he said, was continually slandering and villifylng the soldiers, "The gentleman from South Carolina," he added, turning to Mr. Talbert, "has slandered and vililled them every Friday night. That Is his ob jeet, and I hold it in utter contempt" Mr. Livingstone of Georgia, Democrat, jumped to his feet and in turn eallod Mr.

PiokJer to order. Aftor his words had boon read from tho clerk's desk, Mr. Martin of Indiana, moved that Mr. Pieklor be permitted to explain. "I don't want to explain," shouted Mr.

Pieklor. "I stand by what I said, and have nothing to take back." At this point the counsel of cooler heads prevailed. Tho excitement subsided and, without further Incl dont, the house proceeded and disposed of nine pension bills, flvo of which wero favorably acted upon. Tho point of no quorum was then made and. after a call of the roll, tho house at adjourned.

nvi: civil tkiiiks. sYiiittnr Teller Will reei)t llli itrjiort ltt'Burillitg Thi-nt In a lv I)u. Washington', April SS.NenatorTch lor said yesterday that lie Intended to bring in his report on the subject of tho condition of tho live civilized tribes, the result of his rccont visit to tho Indian Territory, within the next few days. Ho does not bolievo, however, that this report will fully cover the subject, lie says that his eimimitteo has by no means been satlsllod with the limited investigation they havo been able to make, and that they intend to continue their consideration of the subject, probably another visit to the Indian Territory, or olse in hearings before the committee on lite flvo civilized tribes, of which ho is chairman. A )lney' Advice.

Washington, April as. Attorney-Gonural Olney has telegraphed to Mr. MuNaught. Milloitor of the Northern Pacific railroad company, recommending that hereafter, in case the commonweal parties attempt to seize or intcrfero with tho property of the niilroadcompnny, application bo made first to tho loual state tribunals for protection. If tho governors fail ill their duty in this rospoot, as it is ni' ported Governor I'-Miuoyor of Oregon, hail done, in refusing the application of Shoriff at Troutvillo.

for militia aid, thon the national government will bo obliged to act through tho I'nitod Status courts. lUi.irt input of Acrlrullure. Washington, April 28. Tho bill making appropriations fm'tljo blip port of the department of ngriuultut'c for tho flfcoal year, ISM, was complotod by tho house committee on agriculture. The amounts appropriated by inu iimi nave noiyot noun looted up, but they will Approximate a total of as compared with an appro-of for tho current llscal vuar A PLEA Foil "THE U.

P. BILL. Sir. II illy Stenk In I'nrl'lc itoailr Committeemen. Washington.

April Ex-Oovnmot Hoadly of Ohio yesterdny addressed senators nnd members representing the Pacific railroad committee of botli branches of congress, concerning tho settlement of the vast Pacific roads debt due to the government At one point lie referred to the fact that the representatives of the roads wero doing a lot of binding and he specified lrnncls Lindo Stluson as tho one who had made the bluffs. Ho spoke of tho negotiations when the "whole outfit," main line, branches, were insolvent-ami in tho hands of receivers. Mr. Roll of Colorado wanted to know If the proposition presented by the attorney general and now urged by Mr. Hoadly did not mean practically Hint tho government was getting "deeper in the hole." This brought out animated discussion aslo what the government should do.

Mr. Hoadly spoko of tho ncces-nity of somo action. The debt would soon begin to mature. The government was in the position of a mortgagee out of possession. The plan of settlement before tho committee was tho result of much conference between tho government and representative of tho road.

In trying to frame a settlement ho hnd drawn up dozen bills. The railroad people had drawn two dozen. Out of these Attorney General Olney had sifted the better features and hnd drawn the present bill. It had been carefully gone over by President Cleveland, who felt that it tended in tho right direction. If congress approved it the measure would satisfy the government.

STRIKERS DISPERSE QUIETLY. Threatened Trouble ut Toluen, Dltsl-pitted Without Itenort to l'oree. Toi.ft'A,' 111., April '-'8. The minors who halted for a rest at Rig Sandy last night broke camp at I o'clock this morning and arrived here at 0 o'clock with the blare of brass band and drum corps. There were nearly 1,500 of them.

As they filed into town tliev were met by the citizens. Most of the colored miners working hero left for other places to avoid a skirmish, and are not likely to return until tho strikers leave town. As soon ns the men arrived they assembled on the commons near Superintendent Duggan's house, but adjourned to uwait tho arrival of the army from Streator and Kangley. This wing arrived later, having marched all the way from Streator. Lleutenant'liovornof (1111, President J.

A. Crawford of the state union und Vice President W. Murray arrived in a special train from Jolict and a conference toolc place between tho liieii and Charles J. Devlin, in tho lntter's private ear. Tho minors' olll-eials wanted Mr.

Devlin to address the men, but he declined, raying that he had not invited them here and consequently had no desire to address them. The meeting was called to order by Chairman O'Connor of Spring Valley and was addressed by Messrs. Gill, Crawford nnd Murray who counseled peace, urged the army to leave and let tho Toltica miners decide for themselves. Finally this was agreed upon and Mr. Devlin at once arranged for a special train to take the strikers home.

It Is the general impression here that tho Tolttca miners will not return to work. SENATOR QUAY SICK. The remiylunlaii llimhln to I. cum. Ills Hoiiio (ir.ivo IteporU Clrciihited.

1'lTTsitl'lto, April 'Ja. Senator Quay had arranged to hold a political conference hero this afternoon and to attend the American club banquet to. ntght.but was unable to leavo his homo at Reaver. A closo friend says ho was taken sick about two weeks ago, but it was not known to the general public. His alllictlou is ono that may take him off without much warning, and tho fact that ho did not appear hero is the best evidence that ho is very ill.

Tho work on his tariff speech was too much for him in his then weakened condition and for that reason his friends four lm is in a weaker condition than is generally believed. Mill Keiiiniiliiiitii I.eirelllns. April S3. Thero Is no longer any doubt of Governor Lew-elling's reiiomination. To be sure all opposition has not ceased, but no other candidates arc now talked of and State Senators Rodgers and For ney, wno, a snort tune ago, wero openly seeking the nomination, havo fallen Into line nnd It is said that tho former has gone to work in Washington county for the reuomlnatiou of the old ticket from top to bottom.

rutted for HI, Nkw Yoiik, April 3. Henry Newman fc importers of clothing supplies, at 0S8 and CM Rroadway, have made an assignment to Nathaniel Myers of 15 Wall street. Tho llrm is the largest in tho trade, and the failure is said to involve SI, 000,000. A decree issued by President Peixoto orders tho payment of all customs duties in gold. THE MARKETS.

Kaium City Cm In. Kansas Citv, Mo, April Si -Quotations for car lots by sampln on trade at Kunsus City wero nominally a follows No. -'ilo No. hard, 19fc)c No. 4 bard, 47QtSc; rejected, I'o No.

i rod, 3 red, Wfl. Mo No I rod, IftaiSa Corn -No SrtJii'Ho; No 3, 3l'io No 3 whlto oorn.aW(c. No 3 wlilto. JKflJSo Oats-No 33i3JVio: No 3, aWK'io No white oaH, 3lo. No 3 l.ltn Stork, Cattle Dressed beofund export sieori, 13.53 S1 a.

vowi and heitur.i, MU. Toxui ani Indian Blockers and fooJurj fm mlxod. 44357 5) KecoieU, U.MI shipped yestorday, The marital opouod eaty and cltMivl uo-tho nnd strong. Tho lop was til 3 and bulk of sales Ii to ti.10. Slieep -Itccelpti, 3,528 shipments yosterday, 1,11 Thoijuatlty of Urn shoep on sulo wai tootl, as a rulu.

Willi little demand tbe market km extroinoly dull and tte lower shlppo lyeoterday, I Oft. Tho market was fairly active and unchanged The raiue of prloen for uood no well Urolm and sound liores about as follow: l'xtra draft, I.Soo pound i. II J) iltf cood draft, I.JJJ pounds, IOJiUU extra drivers. 1A17 KOl drivers, fcfcjW saddle. Kood to extra f7Jl7'.

bputhern marus and coldluis. tiittti: Wan era rutuo, qqbroUon, iUttii. WiM'ern poniai. 'I cit)-Mit-ll iioK'ti Mumed, Taiu.i'oi'AH, I. April 27.

The largest fire that this placo has over experienced broke out ut 2:30 o'clock last night. Tho blaze started in tho livery stable of John F. Wilson. Twenty-seven horses wero destroyed nnd fifteen hacks uud buggios consumed- Tho general merchandise) storo of A'- Lawroneo If. N-Crofton.

groceries, rostaurant. post, olllce building, barbershop and several smaller buildings went up in smoke. Loss of J. A. Lawroneo, S12.000, insurance R.

N. Crofton's loss is SI, 300, no Insurance, Livery stablo less SI, 000, insurance $1,000. KELLYITES Ii 1181) LIS THE ARMY MARCHINQ IN RAIN THROUGH IOWA. PROMISED WAGONS FAIL TO TURN UP. Ilnrrly lhtotiRli to limit the ItnccnCfl ami the Hlrk Clrtiuibllni; Amoni; the Siihllcr Deep hu l.cmil One Ilmiilrrri nnd Twenty Men Ile- ert Sim Cnpture Another Train.

AnAiit, Iowa, April 28. One hundred nnd tweuty-one Sacramento men were missing yesterday when Kelly massed his Industrial army for tho march. Tho inarch to-day was begun under discouraging prospects. Rain began falling soon after dawn nnd the wagons that had been expected to enrry tho army failed to materialize. There wero scarcely sufllcient teams to haul the baggage and the sick and grumbling among the men was loud and deep.

Kelly waited for teams, and then, discouraged, ordered the army forward, telling tho men to take to the railroad instead of tho wagon road If they wished. "Rut do not Interfere with trains," he commanded. "If you do, you cannot go further with me." There wero no cheers from tho townspeople, no Uowers for tho "general." The men tramped silently along the soggy road, and at the first turn fully of them turned upon tho railroad. At Casey good-sized gift of provisions was expected with hot coffee and fuel. The provisions, however, consisted of a lonely basket of bread and a solitary pound package of coffee.

There were no cheers for Kelly and no songs from his men. The townspeople gathered, curious but silent, to watch the army straggle by and followed to tho ciimp ground to watch the men take dinner. Kelly win incensed at tho failure to provide food and went through the town without his customary smile, find bows. During the afternoon tfo sent tho following appeal to Mayor Rcmis of Omaha: To Mayor lloruls nnd Citizens of Omaha: One more upjieal from tho Industrial urmy. Wo ure entirely surrounded by l'lnkerlon and railroad ilolRcllves who are spana no pains to break our movement Send ut supplies by rail at soon as posslblo bread, meat, lodoe.

Wo you once mo-e lo stand by us nnd hope to make Dcs Moines some ttmo Sunday Kouto Impeded In every concoivublo manner. Transportation by waion must in ere.it part to paid for. KKl.l.r, ticnnrul Threats against the Piukcrlous are becoming hourly more numerous. SEIZED ANOTHER TRAIN. I'rc's Army Shletruckpil, Hut llofuao lo (lit on the Train.

Coi.umiius, Ohio, April Calvin's detachment uf Frye's "common-wcalers" boarded a Baltimore, and Ohio freight train for Columbus two miles out of Washington Court House lust night and rode from the coal chutes to Mount Sterling, Madison county. Tho train was sidetracked thero by order of the company. Tho men tiro still on it refusing to got off, Hie company will not yiold and tho sheriff says he wi'l not act until warrants are issued against the men as individuals. FOUR LYNCHED AT ONCE. Nej-ro or MUsUtlppI Strung t'p by Two Hundred Vigilante, Tai.i.i.i'AH, April 28.

Four moro of tho Royco assassins wero captured last night. About two miles from from hero 200 mounted men overpowered tho nfllccrs, took tho four assassins to tho place where Royce was killed and hanged them. A I.ntler Hay Saints' ColleRp, April The Latter Day Saints' conferonco has sent twenty-ouo missionaries into tho Hold of Kuropo, America, Canada, Sandwich Islands nnd elsewhere. A college Is to bo built here. Tho silo, forty acres, lias been glvon nnd neurit 50,000 already subscribed.

Ground will bo broken within sixty days and the structure bo ready for occupancy in the fall. Kraut's lllrththiy Celebrated. Gai.kna, 111., April 28. Galena was In holiday dress yesterday celebrating n. lira I'm mrllitlav annivcrsare.

Hundreds of visitors from surrounding points thronged the streets and nearly every building was more or less decorated. A special train from Chicago brought a party of guests including Luther Lalliu Mills, orator of tho day. Unemployed Willi ltrd ITc. Escan'aiia, April 2S. A mob of 500 unemployed miners paraded the streets of Iron Mountain today carrying a red llag and demanding food or work.

The mayor will send a committee to Lansing to plead with Governor Rich for I'lithrr of I'orty Children. Jacijso.nvii.i.k, April 28. Abratu Corrant died to-day at tho ago of 01. He was a veteran of the Mexican and Indian wars. Ho had been married twice and was the father of forty children.

Oldest Ki-tiowriior Dead. CoNCoun, N. April 33. Ux-Gov-crnor N. S.

Horry, tho oldest ex-governor of tho United States, died today in Rristol of pneumonia, nged 08 years. Ilrazlllan Insurgents Rt'KXos Avnits, April 28 All the Brazilian insurgents, including Admiral da Gaum, who were detained on hoard tho Portuguese war ship, havo succeeded in escaping. Six Thousand I ml la nuns Out. Tkiiiii: Hai'te, April 2s. Pros'-dent Dttnkerly of the State Miners' union stated this morning that the Strike in Indiana was practically com-plete and that 0,000 mineis wpro out.

W. T. CANNON, 107 l-'J OklahoiiiH 3 Doors of Hank of ludlan Territory. WATCH MAKER JEWELER RepairinsTspecialty Workpromrit ly done. Money loaned on valua bles, (Business Confidential.) Constantly on hand and for sale mus ical instruments, organs, sewing machinec.

revolvers, watches. chains, rings, and every class of jewelry. Pawned goods at bargains. A --HUH' DOWN" find "used up" feeling Iho first warning that your liver Isn't doing iU work. AVith torpid liver and tho Impure blood thnt follows It, you're an easy prey to all sorts of nllmcnts.

Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery cures every ono of them. I can truthfully wry that I iK-lievcyourOolu-on Medloul Discovery Rived my life. When I began yonr rcntment two years nR.i, I hnd iiern given up ny mo Doctor, and my frlrnda hnd lost nil hope of my in none oi my Ihndsuffrnil recovery very, i unu siiurnu yenru with torpid for liver; 1 had chrotilo pleurisy and entnrru in a very bud form. Attended with hemorrhages wns eonllned lo tny bed two months.

In a few days nftor begin-nlmr vnnr inldlolnn I 5- Mas. DnANsrono. could iicreclven slight ehaiijfo lor tho better? lu throo months I felt almost llko a new 1S.T6UIU Yours very irrntetiilly, UJU.MAUU1K B. IIIIANBFOUII. U'til'dms-iuii, II.

Id. aUTHfllE CHURCHES. 1.1st of Ch.irehes Whi're Ibn Dt-totit of (itithrlu will Worship To-lbiy. OIIHMAN M. 8KKVICK8.

St. Joh'-'s will have screes ut Judge Law relief's court room at 1 a. m. Rev. C.

Itechtold will preach, sutitl'iy ohool at 10 a.m. Services at 1 a. in. All friends welcome. Women's association moots Thursday, prll th, al Mrs.

lllrchl', cor Springer iltd Ash, at 2 p. m. Friends Invited to attend. m. nitnicn south.

Vilas and Rrond. Preaching at 11 a.m. iml p. m. Snndav school 10 a.

in. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at :30. Strangers cordially Invited. Subject: "The Spirit of Methodism North nud Smith." Let all good citizens come out to-night, uid come early. Rkv.

Jamison. WI'ST SIDi: CONOnr.OATlONAI., Rev. L.J. Parker, pastor. Regular services both morning and evonlng to-day.

Sabbath school at 10:00 a. L. F. Lnv-rty. superintendent.

All are Invited to ittcml. Owing to th absence of tho pastor th' to vdl be no service at the Plymouth C'on-ii-cgiilonul church tills morning. Sunday chool at 12 o'clock usual. In Secretary Pay of the American association will preach. I'lItST fllKSllVTintlAN.

Corner Division street and Noblo Ave. VVIi'nin Mcl'lieeters. pastor. Regular nornlng services 'ondiicled by thu pastor, lu tho dciilng song and praise servicn inducted by the Clnisllan Krileavor ociety. Special music by tho choir.

All ate iuviled. li.vi'TiST ciumcii. Corner Noble and Vine. Rev. C.

F. W. Dohbs, H. pastor. Preaching at 11 a.

ai and 7 Sunday school at a in I'poplo's meeting at 0.80 in. Prayer ueetlng ou Thursday at 7. SO p. m. Morning subject: "What Is Sin?" Kvenlng subject: "Covered Sin Con-essed.

li.Vlt.N'KS'CII.WK!,. West side. 1 -reaching it 8:00 p. in. by the Pastor.

Rev. O. P. Noble. Kverybody invited.

Come, you will meet a cordial welcome. m. ciiuiicii. Corner Noble and llroad. Rev.

Frank I'. lllakemorp.pnstor. Preaching tit 11 a in object "No Man Cnrotli for my Soul." David. Snbhnth school ut 10a. m.

Children's meeting at 3:30 p. in. Kpwoilh League p. m. No preaching services In the evening.

tiii.vitv Corner llroad and Noble. Services at 1 1 a.m., and 7:30 p. in. Sunday school at 12 m. very body weleomn to llieto services.

Rev. A. C. Fiddlier, minister In chaigo will preach. Rev.

Dr. Roy, of Chlcapo, ono of tho most, prominent ministers In his denomination, will preach this nvnuliig at tint Congreuatloual church. Thn Doctor should bo greeted by a large audience. RVANOKI.ICAI.. Cor.

Oklahoma and First, probutn court room. Rev. C. Rcchtold, pastor. Preaching to-day at 11 a.

m. All Germans are cordially Invited to attend. ST. MAllY'S Corner Warner avenue and Kim streets. Rev.

Felix DeGrasse, (). S. paslor. First mass at 7 a. high mass and sermon at 10 o'clock; catechism class at 3, p.

rosary, sermon and benediction of Hie blesM'il sacrament at 7:30 p.m. Allnroct.dlally vited. Notice for riililieiillon. Land Office at Klnghslitr, O. April HI, lbUI.

Notice Is hereby clven that tho following named settler has Hied notice of his intention to make Una! proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will bo mado before the Probate Judgo of Logan County tit his olllce in the City of Guthrio at Guthrie, Oklahoma on Juno 4,1804, lz: Kdwln R. Ray, homestead entry No. 402, for tho and lots 3 and 1 section 3, range 4, township 15. Ho names tho following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon nnd cultivation of. said hind: J.

J. Relvoal.of Downs, Jonathan Rioiison, of Downs. (). P. Roberts, of Downs, John Gaebel, of- Downs, Okla.

Any person who deslros to protest against the allowance of such proof, or ho knows of any substantial reason, under tho law and regulations of the Interior department, why such proof should not he allowed, will bo given an opportunity at the above-mentioned tlmo uud place to ci examine thn witnesses of said claimant and to oiler evidence lu rebuttal of that Mihmittci! by claimant. K. G. Register. Here We Are! Ned Chenille's Special Hrew, the Queen of Table lleers Sold at Five Cents a bottle at all bars in the city The only lieer for family use.

Call For It! HERE'S YOUR GI'IAIICE! Vim want a nlcol volume of Von want a nicely bound volume of Oklahoma Statutes AM) Supreme Court Reports Oklahoma statutes at $6.60 per volume. Supreme Court Reports, $5 per volume. For particulars addrosg BDGAR W. JOKES. 'Territorial Librarian.

NolU-u. To whom it may concern: rry Sims A Ml'fonriltlun fllrliWMSO tor-tall Ihjiors In Guthrie, Logan county, Oklahoma, and that unless oSlecth fo thosaineaivUlrlby luw be flhl by vv l) ts 2 Dr Peoples, theder.tUL i V- 1 i wrs gf-.