El Reno Daily Eagle. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 173, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 23, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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ANTI-SILVEKITES.
The Administration Giving Thom All
Possible Encouragement
SENATOR MITCHELL’S VIEW.
The Oregon Republican Afraid the Demo-
crat* May Mnkn ConreHMlons to Sliver
Men mill Sweep tho Country
—Caban Sympathizer*.
Washington, April 21.—Tho ndmln-
lstratiou is ^rivinjj the anil-silver peo-
ple all possible encouragement. Mr.
Cleveland and his advisers bclievo that
It is possible to offset the western 10 to
1 movement by a sound monej’ demon-
stration in the south. Tho southern
states have been considered friendly
to silver, nnd they probably are, in a
sense. Hut it is thought that if tho
people down there can bo broutrht to
see that financial heresy is tfoin# to
check the capital flowing in from tho
east for industrial development they
will very quickly decide that they do
not want free silver.
Tho sound money convention to bo
held at Memphis May 23 is said to be
the first move in tho direction of briny-
iiiff the principal southern states into
line for sound money. Representative
Patterson, of Tennessee, has boon in
Washington for several days, ami has
beeu in consultation with President
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle upon
the subject of the sound money propa-
ganda in the south. It is said to be
probable that Secretary Carlisle may
address the Moinphis convention, and
that the president may give his views
in a letter. If the Memphis convention
proves to be a success in point of at-
tendance ami unanimity of action in
the direction of sound money, it is said
that the movement will be pushed in
all of the industrial states of the south
and u vigorous campaign entered upon.
Frobithln Concession* f«> sliver.
Nkw York, April 21.—Senator John
JI. Mitchell, of Oregon, says: “I am
afraid the democratic party will make
concessions to the silver men in tho
platform adopted at the next national
convention. If it does, despite all past
mistakes, it will sweep the country.
If neither party gives silver the rec-
ognition it deserves, a new party will
spring up that will sweep tho country
like wildfire.”
Senator Mitchell in commenting on
tho silver convention in Denver, said:
“I do not think that much good will
come of that gathering. It is almost
impossible to build up a party upon
one issue, whether it is silver or tariff.
I prefer to wait and see what the old
parties will da If the republican
party does not coincide with me, I pre-
fer to do my share to educate it instead
of breaking away from it I think one
result of this Denver convention will
be to make the republican part}* real-
ize fully tho gravity of the situation,
and mav lead to its adopting a more
liberal policy toward silver at the next
republican national convention.”
Cuban sympathizer*.
Washington, April 21. —A bill recog.
nizing the belligerency of the Cuban
revolutionists has been prepared in this
city and will be introduced in congress
when that body convenes in December
next It was drafted at the suggestion
of certain representatives and senators
who are in sympathy with the efforts
of the Cubans to throw otf the yoke of
Spain, and these gentlemen will use
their influence to pass it through both
houses. Such action on the part of the
United States would, of course, be of
immense service to the revolutionists.
It would result in the free shipment of
arms and men to the island in support
of the insurgents' ouuso, and would
give them the moral and material sup-
port which they so greatly desire.
Spanish officials say that but for the
hope that the United States may recog-
nize Cuban belligerency, the revolution
would collapse within thirty days. Mr.
Marti, in pursuance of the programme
already outlined, will he elected presi-
dent of the Cuban provisional govern-
ment, which it is purposed to establish
at an early day.
PRICKS MAY «T)M K DOWN.
About Half tin* Itcceat Advance In llcef
<'little lla* No.v Vanished.
Kansas City, Mo,, April 21.—The ;
eastern people who have been com-
plaining of the high prices of beef will
probably get some relief in the next
few days if thocattle market continues :
in its present state. Fully half the re- ^
cent advance in prices of live cattle has j
been lost in the past two weeks. Fat
cattle sold at the stock yards to-day at
?5.r»0 per hundred pounds, which
would have sold for gfi.25 when prices
were at their highest a short time
ago. The advance amounted to from
20 to 35 per cent., according to tho kind
of cattle, small steers and calves ad-
REVEREND ROBBEI
A Portland Preacher Crazy Through
Reading Dime Novels.
EMANl'EL CHURCH MURDERS
The Primmer Unmoved When Told th«
Coroner's .fury Decides film Guilty—
Wife Poisoner liurhiinnn —
Dynamited*
MARKET REPORTS.
KiinmiH City I.lvo Stork.
Kansas City, April 20.— Cattle Receipts,
1,047: calves. 55: shipped yesterday. 1.830cattle,
55 calves. The market was dull and steady.
The following are representative sales:
DRESSED HEEF AND SHIPPING STEERS.
Portland, Ore., April 21.—The ro
port of Dr. A. F. Johnson, Ilarry Lane
and A. C. I’anton, the commission ap-
vnneing must. Somo of tho loading lo- p„|ntod by Judge Stevens of the circuit
cal butchers say they do not expect court to Inquire Into the mental condl-
any reduction in either wholesale or tjon Qf ]>ev j q
retail prices as a result of the decline 1 minister who was
in cattle. They say that pricos hero |
were not advanced in proportion to the 1
upturn in cattle. They say tho
decline
dressed
say
in cattle puts the
meat men In a position
where they can make a small profit by
maintaining present wholesale prices
which they could not do with cattle at
tho recent high point. Some of tho
dressed beef men, however, say that if
the cattle market shows no tendency
Reed, the Haptist
found not guilty
of robbing an Fast Portland bank,
on the ground of insanity, was tnado
public last night. After stating that
tho minister was addicted to tho habit
of reading dime novels, it says: “lie
is a man of 41) years of age, with the
impulses and judgment of a boy of 13 to
15, who, with his head stuffed full of
the garish fiction of dime novels, emu-
lates tlie conduct of the heroic ‘Seven*
Toed Pete’ and sallies forth armed
to cot up Uifuln, they probably will lx. with u Kharponod case knife to 'lift
able to nulucc wholesale prices a llttlo tbo Scnlps ilnB(,innry rcdskins in the
reduce wholesale prices
next week.
NORTHEAST KANSAS TEACHERS.
The SeHNlon ut Kiiiihiu City, Kun., Cloze*
with the Election of Officers for tho Ku-
huIiik Year.
Kansas City, Kan., April 21.—The
dffch annual meeting of the Northeast
Kansas Teachers’ association, which
has been in session for three days in
the First Presbyterian church in this
city, adjourned at noon to-day, to meet
in Atchison a year hence. Prof. J. II.
Glotfeller, superintendent of the
Atchison city schools, was elected
president of tho association, and
Prof. E. VV. Myler, of Baldwin, was
chosen vice president Tho other offi-
cers elected were Mrs. Anna Spen-
cer, of Holton, secretary; Miss Edith
McCarney, of Valley Falls, treasurer,
and J. L. Williams, of Topeka; J. 1*1
Kainmeyer, of Kansas City, and J. M.
Rhodes, of Hiawatha, as the executive
committee. Shawnee county was
awarded the .$75 library for tho largest
delegation, having sixty-eight teachers
in attendance. Atchison county was
second and Johnson county was third
in the competition for the prize.
INCOME TAX CASE.
Supreme Court Will Probably Act on the
Itehcarliur Next Monday.
Washington, April 21.—The general
expectation is that the supreme court
will not postpone its decision beyond
Monday on tho application of Messrs.
Hyde and Pollock for a rehearing on
the income tax cases. If there should
l»e a written opinion it would neces-
sarily bo brief, and the chances are
that it will be a bare Announce-
ment. In case tho decision Is ad-
verse to the petition, the announce- |
ment will be made through tho clerk
of court and not from the bench. The
general opinion of the attorneys who
are most familiar with the practices of
the court is that the motion will not
be granted.
MISSOURI OLKO DILL.
Ciov. Stone \ffixcs Ills Name to tbo Anft-
Rutterlnc Meu*n re.
Jbpfersox City, Mo., April 21.—Gov.
Stone bus signed tho bill prohibiting
coloring yellow oleomargarine and it
will now become a law in the course of
ninety days. It was thought that the
pressure brought to bear on the gov-
ernor would be sufficient to induce him
to withhold his signature. An attempt
was made to prove the bill unconstitu-
tional. It will now have to stand the
test of the courts, ns undoubtedly the
manufacturers of oleomargarine will
disput«
Hudson Will Do flu* Printing.
Topeka, Kan., April 21.—J. K. Hud-
son, who will become state printer
July 1, will not “farm out” tho work,
as has been done by his predecessor,
but will do it himself. To that end he
has organized the Kansas State Print-
ing Co. with an authorized capital of
$25,000. The Incorporators arc J. IC
Hudson, Dell Kaiser, \V. C. Smith,
Paul Hudson, M. W. Hudson, Richard
L. Thomas and II. T. Chase. All are
employes of the Capital, and with the
exception of Chase and Thomas all arts !
members of J. K. Hudson's family.
persons of inoffensive small children
and the degree of his criminality at
the time of the robbery is to be mcas
ured by that of the bo\. He occupici
the border line of mental soundness
and conceding the commission of the
robbery, the proper punishment, oi
rather treatment, did the law but per
in it it, would be a long term in the ro
form school.”
Emanuel Chnrrh Murder*.
i San Francisco, April 21.—When W.
II. T. Durant was shown the verdict of
the coroner’s jury, holding him for the
willful murder of Minnie Williams,
whose body was found in the library of
Emanuel Baptist church, his face
tlushed for the first time since the ter-
rible crime, for which he is accused,
! was discovered. His cold, gray eyes,
however, gave no sign of emotion,
and lightly he went back to his
cell, laughed and joked with his jailers
and went to sleep last night as though
he had no cure* in the world. Durant’s
friends have especially based their be-
lief in his innocence on the fact that
no blood was found on his clothing,
but experts declare that with his
knowledge and skill acquired in the
dissecting room of the medical college
it would have been easy for him to have
Inflicted the wounds without soiling
his clothes.
The detectives, however, arc not sat-
isfied with this theory and last night
they were again at work in the church
building—searching it from cellar to
belfry, and lobby to altar. They think
that the bloody garments of the mur-
derer may be found between the lath-
ing and the weather boards of the hall
and with ax and chisel they will tear
, up the flooring and rend the wainscot-
ins-
\\ lf<* Poisoner Huchutmn.
Sing Sing, N. Y., April 21.—Warden
Sage said to-day that Dr. Robert W.
Buchanan, the wife murderer, would
not die in tho electrical chair Monday J
as at first expected and that no time
had been fixed for the death because
he was waiting to see whether Gov. !
Morton would take any action in the |
case. Mr. Gibbons, Buchanan’s counsel,
went to Albany to-daj* to apply to the
governor for a respite of thirty days so
as to give Dr. Buchanan an oppor-
tunity to prepare for death. Gibbons
said that he would ask the governor
to commute Buchanan’s sentence to
life imprisonment. If Gov. Morton
refuses to interfere it is likely that tho
electrocution will not take place before
Wednesday or Thursday.
Dynamite Under a Foreman’* IInu**>.
Uriah, Cal., April 21.—Ben Sever-
ance, foreman of the L. E. White Lum-
ber Co. in Elk creek logging camp,
ordered a Swede named Abrams out of
carnp for assaulting the cook. Abrams
secured a stick of dynamite and placed
it under the house occupied by Sever-
ance. The explosion blew Severance
up to the ceiling and wrecked the
h< >use.
20.
.1.34 ) 25.5 5
49....
.1.230 #5.05
47.
1 "7 . 4 •
. 942
4.05
27.
____ 932 4 0)
2____
. 03 J
4.09
TEXAS AND INDIAN STEEKS.
33.
.... 945 #3-50
17....
1.105 fa 23
2.
....1,0(30 2.75 |
MEXIi
A Ns.
0 cows
.... 776 11.50
103 steers
792
*2.25
WYi 'MING
STEERS.
10
....1.384 f5.65 |
9....
.1.224
$4.39
TEXAS AND INDIAN
•uws.
28 hclf
..... 546 12*30 I 10.....
740 #2.73
17 heif.
..... 417 2.30 |
COWS AND
HEIFERS.
1.
____1,340 04.00 ;
2.....
835 #1.01
5.
.... 762 4.0) I
1.....
1.309
4.1)0
1.
.... 840 3.90
29.....
921
3.75
1.
----1.170 3 7)
5.....
644
a 70
I.
.... 860 3 63 1
fl.....
1.116
3.40
I
...1.00J 3.23 |
1.
1.170
3 25
2.
.... 64* 3 25 1
I.....
9-30
3.25
4
.... 932 a 00
3.....
1.113
3.00
II.
.... 818 3.00
3.....
420
3.00
2.
7 1
8.....
1.033
2.75
STOCKEHS AND FEEDERS.
60.
6.
....1.042 #4.00 1
....1.018 3 90
... 596 3.51 |
11.....
901 $3.00
750 a 30
3.
14. ..
f 93
•i 7.5
Hogs—
Receipts. 3 267;
shipped
yesterday
1.6(h)
The market was
strong
to
10c higher
The
following are representative s
lies
65.
.350
#4 95 | 59. . . 300
#4.9)
57
.369
#4.9)
67.
.292
188 •' ;
4.85
61
: S3
4.8)
70
112
4.89 69 238
4.80
78
4.80
.220
1 - ' 57 267
4.774
'.1
. .229
.240
4.77 V*
4.73 | 37. .218
4.7.5
42
4.75
4.75
42
.233
4.75 53 .211
4.7.5
64
. .232
.303
4.73 62 .219
4.75
75
. . 243
4.75
4.75 70 216
4.75
61.
. .204
4.75
Pit
24'
4 75 ( 87, .211
4.75
47
. .206
4.70
59
.211
4.79 1 71 .215
4 70
78.
. .216
4.70
.3
4 70 ! 54 .230
4.70
57
.250
4.70
51
234
4.70 68... 191
4 674
37.
161
1.674
125
.11
) n?kt 23 244
4.65
h7
.172
4.65
212
4.05 8 205
4.65 j
lofl.
. 162
4.60
69
2i >1
4.*VI 39 .182
4.00
57.
.187
4.60
77. .
184
4.574 31. .15)
4.55 I
93.
. 193
4.55
78
151
145
4.50 3... 128
4.49
6J
.143
4.40
16. .
4.374 19.. 127
4.3)
5.
.116
4.15
Sheep-
-Receipts. 3,936
shipped
yesterday,
220.
The market was dull and
lifeless.
The
following are representative sales;
458.
....85 #3.25 ,
5 weth...
. 96 #3.00
15 culls
7 1.73 J
PLANTS AND TREES.
Oyeji forty million trees have been
planted in Switzerland in seven years,
in the effort to “reforest” the country.
It is said that Rev. Dr. McGlynn,
who lives in the pretty little rectory
adjoining his church in Newburg, N.
Y., devotes all his leisure to the culti-
vation of flowers.
Cultivated plums, of which there
are several hundred varieties, all de-
scended from tho original species,
which was a native of the south Cau-
casian country.
At the Kew gardens a greenish glass
has been used for the greenhouses fox-
half a century. Recently experiments
with ordinary white glass showed such
a remarkable improvement in the plants
that the green glass will be given up
altogether.
SHORT GLEANINGS.
“Raffle for a diraon pin” is the top
line on a sign back of the bar attached
to a popular New York cafe.
The Portland (Me.) Street Railway
company has been given permission by
the aldermen to use electricity.
It is said that moths will not attack
green fabrics. Arsenic is used in dye-
ing green, and the moths are wise
enough to shun that deadly drug.
Richard Burton, the Hartford poet,
says that dogs like Wagner’s music.
Of course this is a vile Insinuation that
dogs do not know what is good for
them.
Aunt Nancy Garrison, a colored
woman, aged sixty, of Holly Springs,
Miss., has a head of hair which extends
twenty feet when down to its full
length.
SPRING CLEANING
Is such a trial thut men say “ Let the
house take care of itself.” But the
conscientious wife feels bound to risk
health and strength in this annual
struggle with dust and dirt. The con-
sequence of her feverish anxiety over
extra work is depletion of the blood,
the source of all life and strength,
manifested in that weak, tired, nervous
condition too prevalent ut this season
and very dangerous if allowed to con-
tinue. What every' man and woman
needs in the spring is Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla. It keeps the blood vitalized and
enriched, and thus sustains the nerves
and all the bodily functions.
“ I take Hood’s Sarsaparilla every
spring, and it is the only medicine I use
through tiie year. It enables me to do
my house cleaning and farm work all
through the summer. It helped me
very much for palpitation of the heart.
I think Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the medi-
cine for everyone and all who take it
will never be without it. I have also
used Hood's Pills aud they are the best
I ever tried.” Mbs. F. H. Andrews,
S. Woodstock, Ct.
N. B. Remember thnt
Horses—Receipt-;, it shipments yesterday,
21. The market u;ts very dull to-day. ouly a
few private sales being made at steady values.
The shippers as usual have deserted the city
for Sunday and will return In time to get tho
market for Tuesday. There is a little stronger
demand for good horses than fur any other
grade and they are not plentttuL
St. Louis Live* Stork.
St. Loris. April 20.— Cattle—Receipts. 000:
shipments. 89": market more active and
stronger: the decline for the week has been
about 250 on natives and 3>e to 50c on Texans:
supply to-day light and no good n -
steers t 1 .. • inds r ught 15.80; 1
- and ft* dors. #2.50$
£3.50;
Texas
•J.’3
i Tex a**
*3.2V]
D&4.85.
i 25c to
A Te
Live Stock.
R gs—Receipts, 7.000;
shipments yesterday,
shipments
Chicago
Chicago. April 20
official yesterday.
¥*041; receipts for the week. 193.49V
r ipts for the c< >rre-
K last ill shipments for
r, 50,717; pock-
ing fr ai March 1 to date. 864.ijfX); packing to
xte last 14,0 loft r, a
ictive and
i-rrr.: prices 5c higher Sales rang 1 at 14.00
-*5 ? r light *4 V> >4.-' f ,r rough packing;
*•' ' • ted: #4.8010 for heal tek-
irv an 1 shipping 1 ■> pig- -3 r .; t
terday, 3,581;
shipments 2.671: market slow hut steady.
terday,
7,046. shipments. 2,907; market steady.
Chicago (train ami Provision*.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye to-day.
THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE
THE COOK HAD NOT USED
SAPOLIO
GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS.
SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.
April 20
Wh’t—April..
May ...
July ...
Corn —April..
May - .
July ...
Oats— April...
I May...
July ...
Pork—April...
May
July ..
Lard—April..
May ...
July ...
Ribs—April...
Mav
July ...
Ope.. - : High's*. Low -t ('losing
59),
-*• v4
4-‘ \
28*1
27-3
18 85
12 3,’V,
12 55
6 874
6 90 ,
7 05
■ ■
6 30
'
61
47 Si
47^
47 >4
-‘'L
12 25
12 35
12 60
*3 874
0 92
7 07*.,
6 3)
6 30 I
6 15
47 q
28 4
27 4
12 2 -»
12 25 ,
12 45
6 ^74
6 90
7 12(41
(3 30
C 27*
fl 45 I
r9H
00
61
17*
47
28*
'.9*
■"h
12 25
12 30
12 55
»’
0 90
7 05
0 39
0 30
6 124
The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY’S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
DONALD KENNEDY, of ROXBURY, MASS.,
Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
Kind of Humor, from hie worst Scrofula
down to a common Pimple.
He has trieJ it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
(both thunder humor.) He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from the
first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted
when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needies passing
through them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused by the ducts be-
ing stopped, and always disappears in a ,
week after taking it. Bead the label.
If the stomach is foul or biliou- it will 1
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough of it.
Dose, one tables^oonful in water at bed-
time. Sold ty all Druggists.
o fuf
nlsh steal tanks'
with covers, all cal-''
vanlced after completion,^!
In nests of ten, 8 to I 2 feat5
high and 30 to 3G Inches In5
diameter, at 2!ic. per gallonjl
Thay do not rust, shrink, leak, give!
tnate to water, nor allow foreign sub-1
stances to get In. Ther can be put!
In garrot or born end thus ore protected!
from freezing. They take no seuiogf
Lup, ore cheeper than wood. Tanki
substructures of ell sizes made to j
order. Send for price list and ,
designs foreubstructurs end ,
Ornamontal water supply.
J l/^VAEUMOTOR CO.^
uri
'2 fit
CHICAGO.
Did you ever »top to think how completely th.
Co. made tho modern windmill tusine*»? II w it h:
clitod this entire line of imnufacturo because of
ties i
KANSAS KDITOH* TALK.
North Central liansit* Association Talk
HunIiicnn ut Concordia Olllrcrit Ulectori.
Concordia, Kau., April 21.—The
closing session of the North Central
Kansas Editorial association was held
in tho opera house yesterday. A pa-
per, “What We Get and What Wo May
Got For Foreign Advertising,” was
read by A. P. Riddle, of the Minneapo-
lis Messenger. “A Woman's Place in
Journulistn,” was gracefully discussed
by Grace I* Snyder, of tho Boloit Ga-
zette. C. M. Harder, of tho Abilene
Reflector, read un ublo paper on “The
Editor hk an Educator,” and Maj. \Y.
B.Tilten one on tho “Financial Relation 1
of the Editor to His Political Party.”
The following officers were elected
Goraer T. Davies Republican City
News, president; W. S. Tilton, Osborne
Farmer, vice president; Mrs. Ollio
Royco, Phillipsburg Dispatch, secro
tary; John Marshall, Concordia Day-
light, treasurer; delegates to national
convention—Charles Landis, Del Val- j
entino, Oomer T. Davies, A. P. Riddle, ‘
John Parks; executive committee W. :
11. Nelson, J. F. Thompson, T. A. Saw- |
hill. The Newspaper World was do- 1
dared the official paper of tho associa-
tion. Phillipsburtf was chosen as tho
next place of meeting.
llofiM*K(f*;ii| Uiitr.r
Washington, April 21. —In the case
of L. J. O’Toole vs. W. P. Spicer, nt
Watertown. Ia., for homestead entry,
where both parties settled simultane-
ously on the lund in question, Secre-
tary Smith decided that it must \ ■ hi j
to the highest bidder. This ostablislir-,
a new principle, a similar one never
huving’ come up for decision.
A Meriiil for bi n. ILirrUoiu
Newark, N. J., April ‘21.—-The New
Jersey Historical society has decided to
present to ex-Prcsident Harrison n j/ol-1
medal. The presentation will take
place May 10, the semi-centennial of
the society. The subjoct is a miniature
production of the Houdon bust of
Washington.
Six Thoununri Cuban Insurgent*.
Madrid, April 21.—The Imparelal
publishes a dispatch from Havana stat-
ing that the Insurgents In the province
of Santiago do Cuba number 0,000 men.
The dispatch adds that two new bunds
have appeared in tho vicinity of Bara
ooa, province of Santiago de Cuba.
No SiilntliiK the Lnrilo*.
Ann a tolls, Md., April 21.—The re-
cent order at the naval academy de-
fining the regulation salute, which
was construed as prohibiting cmlet>
from taking1 off their caps to ludies,
has been extended to theoffieers of the
naval academy.
Ftirtm* County, N«b., Hunk.
Omaha, Nob, April 21.—A special
from Beaver Pity, Nob., says: “The
Furnas county bank failed yesterday
and is now iu the hands of the state
banking- board. No statement of ns
sets anti liabilities have been made.”
Trade ( <>nflnti«*N to Improve.
Nkw York, April 2*.—Bradstreet’i*
says: Tho volume of general trade hat
maintained thi- previous week’s pro
portions, and at some points show?
noteworthy increase-' acompared with
tho total a year ago
VETERANS DOING SOUTH.
A Great Settlement of ex-Unlon Soldier*
Itrlng Arranged for In Georgia.
I Baltimore, Md., April 21.— Ex-Gov.
J. W. Northeu, who is at tho head of
! the Georgia bureau of immigration,
I telegraphs to the Manufacturers’
Record of this city that he has secured
a site for a settlement of 14.000 veter-
ans of the late war and their families
in south Georgia. This colony has
been organized by P. IL Fitzgerald
and others of Indianapolis and will
comprise old soldiers from various sec-
tions.
I he plan includes the formation of n
stock company in which each member
will have a share of 910 or more. It Ip
called the Soldiers’ Colony club, and
embrace* farmers, mechanics and men
in the various professions. The large
proportion of the people will locate on
small farms in the territory selected
while the others will found a new city, j nominally, 28c; So 4. nominally. 27o
------ j white oats. 1 oar 88)40; No
CORPORATION VS. TAXPAYERS.
Kansas (Tty Grain.
Kansas City. April20.—Most of tho whom
samples thut wore offered to-day were sold I
1 before the advance in Chicago occurred and
they brought yesterday’s prices. A few curs
were held for an advance aud were carrieJ
over. Sales out of store were made at v<-ry
j high prices—all to go to Texas. Two lota if I
J 5,000 bushels each of soft wheat sold at 59 cents,
another lot of 10.0J0 bushels sold at ssvi cents
and 10,000 bushels of hard wheat sold at 57‘4 |
cents. At the close holders were asked 69 and
Cl cents for red wheat.
The demand for wheat is entirely local now,
so that quotations on the basis of Mississippi
river are not practicable.
Receipts of wheat to-day. 24 cars a year
ago. 19 cars.
Sales of car lots by sample on truck. Kansas
City: No. 2hard wheat. 1 car 564c.6 cars 56c. No.
3 hard, nominally 55c: No. 2 red. 2 cars .574c.
No. 3 red, nominally. 5(3 *; No 4 red. nominally,
55c: rejected, nominally, 54c.
There was very little demand for corn. A
few cars sold early nt about steady prices.
Later an advance was asked, but buyers dl 1
not respond to it.
Receipts of corn to-day. 8 cars: a year
ago, 51 cars.
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City; No.
2 mixed corn. 2 cars 444£. 1 car 45c; No. 3
mixed, nominally, 44c: No. 1 mixed, nominally,
43c. No. 8 white, i car 454c, 1 car 454c. Na J
white, nominally. 4.T\
Oats were In fair demand at bottom prices.
White oats sold for less than has been asked
for them in some time.
Receipts of oats to-day, 5 curs; a year ago,
6 cars.
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City No.
2 mixed oats. 3 cars 284c, 1 car v o. 3 outs,
A Preuehi •
Wichita. Kai
Hall, a forme*
communion so.
5> ant* III* Salary.
. April 21. — Rev. L A.
pastor, attached tho
Bibles, hymn hooks
and furniture of the First
church iu lieu of back salary.
Baptist
1'he Cttlien* of Colntnbu*. Khii.. Iii h Merry
War with the Water Work* ( onipnny.
Columbus, Knn.. April21.—Thcwatoi !
works? company has sued out a writ 01 '
mandamus in ths state supreme court
requiring the city assessor to raise the
assessment of property to its full value
in order thut a sufficient amount of |
money may bo raised to pay the water
rental which cannot bo ruisod to the
present valuation. Last night u masi
meeting of tho taxpayers was hold and
the strongest assurance was given to
tho council that the people would sus-
tain them in fighting the demand.
Railroad Depot Hohhori.
•'ait Oirardrai . Mo., April 21. The
St Louis Cape ' orar leau it Fort Smith
railway depot here was again broken
InUi. Thieves blew open the outer
ii" r.if the safe with powdor and got
C4 , but the money vault ot the safe
defied them, although it shows several
attempts had been made. About two
wo* l<s ago the other safo in tho office
vva» wrecked iu tao same inanuer.
oats,
nominally. 3 > £310.
Hay—Receipts to-day, 33 oars, market
weak Timothy, choice. 08.50 0.09; Na 1,
:• * 8.25; No 8. IT.00Jt7.50 fancy prair
I - \- 1. |0.(X) (JO. 50;
, • 1 • |.M
!\un«u* City Produce.
Kansas City. April 20.—Kggi—Receipts
light strictly fresh arc quoted at lOo per do*.
Poultry As usual on .Saturday the receipts
were light and demand good. Hons,6(40. springs,
83.5t> r4.1)3 per do/ roosters. l>c. Turkeys
are scarce; gobblers, 8c; hous, 9c. Ducks,
steady, 7c Geese, slow, alive. 44 -/5c. Pigeons,
Hrm, #1 per do*.
flutter --First-class table butters are scarce
and firm, while the market is well suppllod
with commoner grades. Extra fancy separator,
19c; fair. 15c; dairy, fancy. Arm. lie: fair, lldi
12? store packed, I3d.l4c. fair, packrrt. H&Pc;
packing, weak, frgOc, old, 4c. stale butter finds
no sulo.
Fruit—Apples, supply moderate, market
barely steady on good apples standard pa ’ked
ranged from 03. '>«)(&4.U0 per bbl.. others, f2.<H) &
30 >. best fancy stand. 0».O)j£V5O; Ben Davis,
f4.O|,.v^5.O0: common varieties, 9.’.iv
Vegetables Potatoes, the market is Arm;
ordinary kinds, common. I>3)50c per bu.;
sweet potatoes, red, scarce. J\7£3V per bu..
yellow. 2ft$80c per bu.: Utah and Colora lo,
market fair; choice mammoth pearl, wbilu
best, 70^75c, Na 2, OOftOia.
W. L. Douglas
f s. cordovan;
FRENCH AENAr.CLIED CAl»
[4.J3£? Fine Calf&Kfngarou
♦3.« POLICE, 3S0I.es.
s.
32.*I7J BOYS'SCHOOlStiOEl
• LADILS •
■vMSffMSBE»
BROCKTON. .MASS
Over One Million People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory.
They give the best value for the money.
Thev equal custom shoes in style and fit.
Their wearing qualities are unsurpussed.
The prices are uniform, —-stamped on .sole.
From $1 to 5j saved o\er other makes.
If your dealer cannot surply you we can.
Aermotof
.. hai RiGnop-
becau«6 of Its Ideas.
— ruro occaiise of its ideas
heel, the lack geareJ pumper, the hlfc*h gearel pot
nil. tho steel tosrers, fixed and tilting, the calvanli
plotion, _ the griuder centrifug.
after completion, the grinder'"centrifugal
'•••1 irrigating and other pumps, the all steel
WALTER RAKER & CO.
The Largest Manufacturers of
PURE, HiCH CRADE
.COCOAS AND CHOCOLATFS
JfLOnthis Continent, hasc received
'HIGHEST AWARDS
from the great
\’F‘\ Miistial and Food
/ '\ EXPOSITIONS
all lo Europe arteries.
Ill ■ La T’nllke the I)utrh Process, no A IV n-
1 r 1 ther Oiemirali or In • are
(oil In m,v if tl.ir prepnrnti a.
!r delicious BREAKFAST COCOA l» at . lutely
>nd •* lubb, end emtt leu than one cent a cup.
•OLD BY GROCER3 EVERYWHERE.
WAITER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MASa
BEST IN TIIE WORLD.
null, th(
of w.rk
1 the improved Irrigating and other pumps, t
I p-le saw—one »f the nn-st popular tnimrs we e*cr put <
—the steel storage rn l slock tanks. Iverythlnf * hart
I t-'Ucli'-d we have Letter 1 nnd cheapcm-d. It is the thing wo
have delight-d in anl it hn paid W< have eitaMuhcd a sc, re
of branch h hate all those goods Bear th * who
want them. The A* nn* ’or Co. has tut < no m^ro anihti n. It
| want, tu build and fill one more new b uilding. It has 2 acres
: of land «t its rresent location unoccupied by buildings. It ex
j acts t ' mm*i. <1 in Jine to c \i*r that " -.cros with a single
| budding, T stones high Tins will give it U more acre.« f fl , r
I sFac# then "hen the public demand requires rr. re go .>
than can be produced with this added space, it will rcfu«e t >
extend fuith< r < r make any cft rt It will hnvedone its shar.
sSSSksHiHSSISS
!&, .’SJSSITTO miTcoiriti n,
JldST LIKEllaI LY WITH THE PI HI If, FI K\M| RE-
STE
Ta>
W»IEB M m
Buecham’s pills are for bilious-
ness, bilious headache, dyspepsia,
heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness,
sick headache, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, loss of
appetite, sallow skin, etc., when
caused by constipation ; and con-
| stipation is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills ioc and 25c a
box. Book FREE at your druggist's or
I write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal Street,
j New York.
Annual sales more than 0.000.000 boxes.
J. I. CASE T. M. CO.
haciivk, - - wis.,
manufacturers of
i 'i? ia ui a
w - \\\
tfew \s \yu\v, utyrw&We&r
THi; RISINO SUN
STOVE POLISH In
cukes for gvucrnl
blacking of a stove.
THI] SUN PASTE
POLISH f r n quick
after-dinner Miine,
applied nnd pel-
1 with . clot h.
Horae Bru.„ Pzxip.,,Canton, Slii.m, U.S.A.
Atfltntor Scpnrntor*—Ilorac Power*-fleIf
Fe»*«l«*ra-Wluri and M-aIiiuIuu Ntnckt*r«—
Trend I'nwiTinntl Him Fruine* -Triietloii,
Portnhlo, Nltlri and Ntutlonary Englnea.
CATALOGUE M AIL C O FREE.
ww
‘t ( > igh SyruD. 1'iuioi UikxL Use t
in tinny ^«'fd by druggist*
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Diven, William H. El Reno Daily Eagle. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 173, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 23, 1895, newspaper, April 23, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912050/m1/2/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.