davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

All Far Les. Than Half Their '"iue'
Five hundred
SAMPLE JACRETs--Impor,cd and Domestic.
plain and rough clotss-lincl and unlinee,
g. so SO %. 20 81 80
regular price dollar o Twenty.
sirht.recht NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR wear the year
round-unllni,ed vsriety-IIaI, value.
You will find all above IN this our Offering Of the
MEYER JONAssON STOCK.
which together with our great stock Is now being
Sod as never coaks were sod before
During this great sale We offer
our entire stock Of
TRIMMED MILLINERY.
Street Bonnets Turbans and Flares
Theatre and Carriage Hats
and
Silk and Grape
Mourning Bonnets. Turbans and Toques
AT HALF FORMER PRICES.
gho.o tha, were Are Those }ha; o. were a Are e,
ooo 29s 1000 795
300 49S 200 10 -
PARTISAN FLOWER HATS.
nnsn c,owns the latest novelty.
q 9s..........s7 49.........sS 9S..-....-.Slo 70
Less than half exclusive milliners' prices
FOR MISSES
we Offer from the Bernard Levy stock,
Al 81 So Fancy stripe and plaid Newmarkets;
worth 81 and $5--ages ii 70 IL.
At 8 90. ..An.wool Peassnts-with sleeves;
worth sG----ages "a TO 10.
At 90. s..Two-piece suits-plaln and fancy waists
worth Sll--ages II 70 ~
In addition o the above
also offer about five hundred earnents-Gretchens'
Peasants and Newmarkets novelties, for which
prices until have $lS s30all new this
yeason price FOR choice
Six Dollars and Ninety-ciglt Cents,
really third quarter value.
This Offering comprises
Cloth Garments, Plush and fur trim
Irish Freze Garments, Plush and Astrakhan trim
Wlde.wale DiaRonals, Braid and fur trim
jacquard Cloths, Plush and fur trim
Chnchilla, Astrikhan and plush trim
English Plads, Beaver and braid trim
No finer goods made.
Garniturcs Alone
worth double what ask for garments
FRIDAY, A. USUAL, BARGAIN DAY.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
OUR PRESENT SALE

OUR PRESENT SALE
includes tho Offering Of three stocks Closing sales
OF three well-known firms We've yet to
which will not buy for cash and easily sell
II but prices and merchandise be right Goods this day
advertised are without exccpon-boueht for cash
hall their valueAt half their value they are orercd.
We fear but that they will sell
SILKS AND vELvETS.
In connection with the LYON " stock, Offer our
own great stock Of Novelties Pushes veves and black
and colored Silks.
Al Two Ninety eight,
ELEGANT BROCADE SILKS.-Cost 81 90 the yard.
Ccoqred surahs and eros Grains
satin Ehadames and Tricotincs
Fancy satin Surahs and LOu,nes 60 cents worth 81 25
striped Velvets-black colorcd IS cents worth 81
Plain and striped velyets
Cooicd SurahS and Moires
China Silh>-all shades % cents worth 60
Plain and Tin-elled Draperies .... 70
Black Dress Silks
Black Fsille Francaise 40 90 cents
Black Castilisns and Poau Dc Sole - ccnt-: worth
Heavy Satin Stripes and BTocddcs 81 90 u - q %
FANCY TJILEs AND GArZE-
Tnseed Plaids and Stripes and Chenille and Embrod-
cred ngurcs-all shades and black.
39c.: were IS S12f az o.
so. were $50 1G9; were so
New qood,-lmported last wecks-only reduced
in connection with the Great Lyon" sale.
UPHOLSTERY.
In this great sale o-or
Atn Dollar aud Twenty -Four.
FNe hundred pair
Scotch Lace Curtains double twisted thread
French Guipurc BORDERS -Madrss centres
such a always scl at = 80.
In ,hi, rrca, sac
you Will nnd
Renl Tambour, Irish Polnt
aud Renaissance Curtnins.
a, so "a were Eighteen Dollars
l2Gs were TWENTY-FIVE Dollars
1895 were Thirtyhye Dollars
New designs IN perfect order.
Turcomnn and unw silk Poriicrc.,
hundred nb.nations aud de-igns-ChenlIe Dado,-
ONE TwENTY-NGNE pair; worth - 90
ONE FORTY NINE a pair; "o'th %
ONE NINETY.IIGHT 4 pair: worth 90
B,st Value yet orered
Chenille Curtains.
Plain and figured Tops. ..........Rich padoS,
a os and sjg worth sl0 and sl2
Ask for the special lot"
WASH DRESS FABRICS.
AT HALF THEIR VALUES
We will sell WIN. H. Lyons stock of Glnghams, Seer.
suckers Chambays Cacoes and Pcrcalcs, both foreign
and domestic.
And VIII also Offer
Imported Novelties in Gnghams and Sate"ns' together
WIN the latest novelties in Domestic Ginchams Seer
smokers Outings Percales Satccns, and Prints In most
extensive assortment, at our usual popular prices
IN SHORT
space Of two large is devoted to
NOVELTIES AND BARGAINS
WASH DRESS FABRICS.
II you want best values that you ever saw we
have them If YOU want novelties have double
the assortment you elsewhere find
Empire Cloths - GEMS
Zephyr CamDrcs ...-''i ''nb'
Best Domestic Satccns - cents
Fine French S1tcons 10 CENTS
Rest Domestic Ginehams cents
Standard SccrsucAcIs cents
French Petcalcsyard cents
inest outing Fannes cents
Finest Wrapper Scrges cents
Harmony Prints cents
Finest Imported ZephyTs cents
Finest Imported GlnghaIns cents
Al Nine Gents TO Two Dollars
Jauane,e. Tnsecd, Hand Painted and F'athertop
FANS,
for use and decorating purposes
Third and Quarter Value.
FRIDAY. A. usUAL BARGAIN DAY.
r,vrfpr STOCK OF PLUSH GARMENTS l1ade and
finished Just Ike le prcct thttne seal,6n Gamcnt' haNG
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
THE GREAT SUCCESS.


<h,s great triple sale is another proof Of popularity
tbe, p,oot OF reality Of oHeringsanotheT PROOF
mat you can always Of the best OF goods at aF 0"
prices than anv other will On goes the 'Se'
md As It onward goes popularity will increase uh' inc
,oods are This week will the greatest values
ycA
LADIES' CLOAKs.
Perbnp. Won may NJ think IL possible
n And new style all wool cloth NewmafKeVs
at TWO DOLLARS and seNehF'nNe cents
49,. - ro,, have meyer seen under nine dolars-perhaps
von NAV not think it possible but If you come tohoo"
sou will fnd them.
Perhaps you may think it possible
TO find
.t FOUR DOLLARS and ninety-eisht cents
Atwood Cloth NcwmaTlets, Empire sleeves.
s.h &C have been and are now elsewhere sold at sl2
Perhaps you may think it possible
70 ind
..ssos Tailor bound French Beaver Newmarkets
Al Directore and tight fitting scotch Ohe'io"
A, & os ~ Beaver and Chev!0t---iu!I NeIV'1 sl'e'V'
Az 10 os ...... Finest jacquard Coth---I4uSn "I."
At 10 as Finest Beaver-deep iur collar ana Gums
A. "a as ... Matelasse Newmarke;s---quilte l4h'u
At "a Matelasse-velNet trin-lD'',u ',1 |
At so co. Applique Coth---"ho lux ''''
At SO 59oO............Applique 90. Plush--AIaSA" A""' &
Az 80 90 ..I Long Plush Evening Wraps---inr 4'eu
Al 80 Long Persian WTaps---ihc IVY "''
Alta 49s.........Long Clo,h Wraps--Qult'I Ahhs
u opera NiaI7
A. t49 90 Black Plush Ncwmarkets--alpique anu
rich cord trim.
AL "a 90 Seal Plush Newmarke's--supefp qu",'Y
A, % 9s Seal Plush Ncwmarkct,--I'al s'sI '1Ne
A, 90 as ...... Seal Plush Raglsns---stal hnl>h
a, ooe - Seal Plush Wraps--idA uIm
At17 ss............seal Plush "rapS--fea 'al @ ''In
A. 70 as - Seal Plush Wraps-sab!c tTIm
A, IN M ...S Seal Plush Sacques---bost Shapes
A. Is 9s Seal Plush SacQues-detp f'I'DF 'o''"'
Al 10 es ........ Plush Jackets@i inches long
A,16as - Seal Plush Jackcts----S Inches '"hs
Al 20 es Squirrel lined Crculars---real sea- ''..''
Az 20 90 Mink lined CiIculars-mink edge ana c"-I'i
At75 oO..Fnest-deep mink tail trimming anu '0.'''
"A, "a No .... Elegant Alaska Seal ia kets
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
WASH DRESS FABRICS.

I, YOU want the best values that you
ave them. If you want novelties we nave d0ibIc
...,,tt,eut vou cau elsewhere find.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

Adhrring 10 our fixed rule, mnkr charge
for altering either Ladies or Misses Garments.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
FANCY TULLE~ AND GArZE-.

Tinselled Paids and Stripes and Chenille and Lmhrod
cred ngurcs-an shades and black.
3ec.: were IS s12f; az o.
SOC; were 81 30 90; 50
New qood,-impot.d last wecks-ony reduced
in connection with the Great Lyon" sale.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
WASH DRESS FABRICS.

AT HALF IIIlIIs NHI@' ID
We will sci WIN. II. Lyons stock of Ginehams' Seer.
suckers Chambrays Cacoes. and Pcrcalos both foreign
and domestic.
And VIII also Offer
Imported Novelties IN GnRhaus ana Satc"n-, t"rehcr
with the latest novelties in Domestic Gnchams. Seer
suckers Outings Percales saccns. and Prints In most
extensive assortment, at our usual popular prices
IN SHORT
Space Of two large stores is devoted TO
The advocate., 1890-11-12

Obtained the aD hoelpn
pa5on aus
haRl tdndb bsTsa
Marks, Labels topyrghbt aalb
attended with JAMES sgc,rTnyrn
and Uni
Oulce Rooms G2 Han Building Streets
nALN.hosE ~. MO
The advocate., 1890-11-12
7lG Kansas City Stock Yards.


The
gre realized
PES accommodations for coming from the
markets
and hheutm
Cshng
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02
Death of Colonel Roudinot.

The surprising information reached
this city last Saturday night OF ths
death Of Col. 4. {. BoudinOt, which
took place at Fl. Smith that morning,
As the gentleman y as a relative, friend
or acquaintance of more than half our
population. the intelligence created
not an ineonaderable sensation and
the particulars were eagerly sought.
The following account is from a Fort
Smith dispatch 10 the Globe Demo
crai, dated the 9th inst:
Saturday morning, Col Elias Cor
nelius BOudinOt, the lawyer, states
man and eiocutionist, breathed his
[ last. after an illness OF about eighteen
davs. About three weeks ago Colonel
/ BOuuinOt started east with Mr.. Geo.
Gould, a relative, who had become in
sane while living on the plantation OF
I the colonel, an the Cherokee Nation,
near this city On arriving at ST
/ Louis he became III. Transferring has
[ charge he returned. His complaint
soon assumed q violent nature. and,
despite the enOrts Of the best ply
E sirians, IL carried him of this morn
ing. Immediately after his death his
remains were taken to the residence
I Of his kinsman, Mr. W. W Wheeler,
where they now he in state They
will be buried tomorrow with Mason
I ic ceremonies
Col. BOuidnot Was Z q1arter-blOod
Z Cherokee Indian. He was born in
1885 in New Echola, Ga, not far from
what is now the city Of Rome His
Indian ancestors were distinguished
among the CherOkees and were noted
f0r their prowess in war and their
elOQuence and sagacity IN the cOun-
ellis of their tribe. The Indian name
was kiIie- ka- Uah, afterward trans
lafel into Watt (which, " hich meant
in English the buck OF male deer. Col
Bousiirot studied civil engineering.
This not proving practicable, he
adopted the profession Of Law. Then
he hegan a career which gave every
premise Of brilliant success. Shortly
afterward he assumed the editorship
of the Arkansas, at Fayetteville, Ark,
at which WORK he attracted signal at
tention. Leaving Fayetteville, he
went 10 Little ROcE, where he became
editor Of the True Democrat. The ed
itorials of both these papers marked
hira es a man Of more than ordinary
ability In 1851 he was secretary OF
the cOnvsntion which took Arkansas
ont of the Union At the adjourn
ment of this convention he went 10
the Cherokee Nation aud raised a reg
iment Of Cher0kees for the COnfeder-
ate army. he was elected Major OF
the regiment, and asterward became
Lieutenant Colonel. : and Waite. his
uncle, was elected colonel, and finally
became Brigadier General by appoint
ment from President Davis in 1868.
Colonel BOudinot became a member OF
the Confederate Congress, in which
capacity he served until the war closed.
In a speech in the Cherokee nation
he put forth the idea that the Indians
should drop their tribal relations and
become citizens Of the United states.
For this be was forced to fee from the
Indian Territory 10 save his life
About five years sgo he married Miss
Clara Minear, Of Washington, d. C..
and shortly after that time settled
here. where he has remained ever
since
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02
ADAIR NOTES.
The ConInEs and Goin<s Of the People
Carefully Nstrd-

-Chas. LAHORE was in town Friday.
II T. Burnett Was in town Tuesday
Quite : number Of our eitizens attended
the Tinita fair.
Mr.. L NJ Clark and little Dwight sPen;
Tuesday in Parssss-
The new bIacksmith's name is Anderson;
the shop will soon be In progress
- W skinner len for S-lalla, Mo, sun-
day ziEht on business. to be gone several days.
Carl Bradley went 10 vIuita Tuesday and
viii leave tbs territory for good next week
Or W L. Goa and Geo. H. Warren re-
turned from kansas City Wednesday night
Joe shrum and little son Floyd returned
from Missouri saturday night and reports his
father as still very low
We arc 20 have an oyster supper for the
benefit Of our church and school house. Thurs
day night. October end.
DIR Fortaer went ir0m here TO the Orphsn
asylum Tuesday. Fioy CLARK accompanied
him and he says its true: ''Dr- shot and Killed
two chickens in the dark"
SEPTEMBER =. lssa. w. II. o.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02
PERSONAL.

-IndEe Mason went 10 Muskogee yesterday
Oscar Trost ia soon to be married. 50 It il
said.
Bob Batter. Of Butler Bros. ChOufeAu.
was in the city yesterday
-. b. Stevens came mp last week from
Texas. coTabining business with pleasure.
II. 4. Campbell got in Saturday noon from
81 Louis and hence got glimpse OF the lair
Mrs. Iaieiia has returned from Colorado
with her brother. Bob Poster. who is very
sick indeed.
a T. Tvey, of;he Telephone. and VIII T.
cannp, ofthe Sentinel, were both smoag the
sightse-rs last week
Mrs. L. L. Crutehaeld was called to Tex
as two weeks ago by the announcement OF the
death Of her father. a. Midland
Pred HetEner. postmaster and merchant
Ht Sowata. came in last Friday 10 see the
show and transact some business.
s.. ~. Mayes was among the witnesses
summoned In the sue Adair Rogers will case.
AZ Greenwood, Ark, bat was discharged in
time TO get here Thursday night.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02
Electric RffferS

This remedy Is becoming so we'll
flOwn and so popular as TO need no
epecial mention. Ali who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise. A Purer medicine does NOS ex-
ist aud II Is guaranteed To dsi all that
- clAmeI. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases ot the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples. Boils, salt Rhenm
aud other affections caused by impure
blOOd.-WiH drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as we'll as cure all
Malaria fevers.-For cure OF Headache.
Constipation and Indigestion try
Electro Bitiers-Entirc satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded. Price
30 cts. and si0O per bottle at VIC.
kftiOn & Co. drugstore.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02
cLlREnORE SOIES.
w H. o.

New houses soiag mp every day
&C. ID. Ward has a hrst-einss lumber yard
David Jones is our painter and he dOes
drEt-clzEs work.
"A good Subscription school At Presbyter-
ian church, taught by Miss Leona Reavis.
What is best for the Cherokee peopleg ny
views are that the Cherokee people should
make a proposition to tae United states 20
sell The Cherokee strip. providing the gov
eminent will guarantee 70 the Cherokee IA
tion that they viii remove all intruders and
forever settle ghis citizenship question. that
we may know what is ours aud who are our
citizens We are In such q plight that il is
necessary for the best minds We have 20 get
together ami agree upon = course OF action
When fall settlement Of ali Vexatious qaes-
ti0ns has been arrived AZ. I say. aliot all our
iands east Of the Arkansas river, and pay out
70 the people al monies arising from the sale
sr ;he scrip. and f-ln az other so1-res.
sept ~ ~ Gr,1 Esgi.z
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02
h ConsnmptIon InrnrnhIef

Read the following: AR. &. H. Nor
ris. NeSark, Ark, says: "Was down
with AbCess OF Lnngs. and friends and
physicians pronounced me an Incura-
bic C0nsumptive. Began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery for GOnsump-
ton, am now on my third bottle, and
am able to oversee the work on my
farm. 1t is the finest medicine ever
made"
Jesse MidGlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "Iiad il not been for DR.. King
New Discovery for Consumption I
would have died of Lung Troubles.
Was given mp by doctors. Am now in
est OF health" Try it. Sample bot
ie free at W. O. Patton & Co. Drug
lore.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02

Resolutions by the Presbyterian Sunday
School OF vinitA, l. T.. in memory Of Jessie
Foremsn. one Of our Sunday school members
Whereas. On the sIst day Of September.
lsao. Jessie Foreman. our dearly beloved sun-
day school member bSsle her final sdieu 10 ths
family Of God on earth and went from us to be
at home In Heaven. Therefore.
Resolved. that in her death we have lost ono
Of our brightest amt L 7st beloved members.
Resolved. that while W, bow In humble sub
mission 70 the viii OF Him that doeth all
things well. We cannot help mourning her
desth, and that the heartfelt sympathy OF the
entire Sunday school be extended 70 the fam
ily Of the deceased in their NnHieiion.
Ms. BEJLE STEvExs
MIS- Z. y. RkIcLrFF,
MES. C b BKTnELL,
Committee
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02
Got the Drop on Them.

The MuldrOw Register says that
Eugh Mitchell, recently fined $3.50 or
impTisOnmenE for one year, for selling
land TO q n0n-citizens escaped from
the officers who had him in charge in
rather a cute manner. When about
seven miles from that village the Pris-
oner asked that he might be per-
mitted 10 enter the house of q Mr..
Hunter. as he said, to ask him 10 90
on his bail bond, which request was
granted After Mitchell got inside
the house he seized winchester, put
the muzzie through an opening, at
the same time telling the officers to
''geii" as fast as the Lord would let
them, If they desiged to live Know
ing the character of the man and see
ing be had the "drop" on them, the
officers "got." never haiting theiE
horses ull they had ridden several
miles. In the meantime Mitchell
cody walked to his home a few miles
distant, where he staid over night and
next morning left for parts unknown.
and has not since been heard from.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02
A Ripe Old Are.

j. x: holcomo and wife. OF Belcher-
vile, Texas,haye celebrated their 6fty-
fifth wedding anniversary, and are
they correct any slight ailment prompt
are more frequently troubled with con-
stipatiOn than any other physical dis
ease To correct this they take ST.
PatTick's Pills in preference TO any
other, because, as Alr. Holcomb says,
They are 4 mild pill and. besides,
keep the whole system in good order.
We prize them very highly" For sale
by Patton < Co, druggists.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02
WORCESTER ACADEMY
opene,i its fall term
Wednesday, Sept. 3.

We guarantee our school WORK to be a.
good as ineessant care and pains, The best at
tainabIe skill. and the liberslity Of the Ameri-
can Home Missionary society can make Il.
We are slow according TO some standards be-
cause We refuse 10 'gioSs' things over. We
stand FOR sound AMI thorough eultarr.
Scholars coming 10 rs from other schools
have sometimes to 20 down and 10 fOnnda-
tlon work. As FAR as possible with child
miads We bald on \ sure foundation and will
buiid on no other
We make no promise Of what we will DO for
a chiia. exeer, that We viii be careful. thor-
ough AMI honest always 70 cur patrons. to
the ehil.lrea. to ourselves
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02
Lead olson Cured.

am painter BY trade. Three
years ago / had a bad case of lead
poison, caused by using rubber
paint. | was cured il a short time
BY :. s. S. The medicine drove
the poison out through the pores
OF the skin. When | first COM
menced taking 5. s. S., my system
was so saturated with poison that
my undercl0thes were colored by
the pant being worked out by the
medicine through the pores of my
skin. was cured entirely by 5. s 5.
| took nothing else and have had
no return since.
{. p. LEAK, Waynesville, o.
OUR LITTLE CHILD.
Our little girl Jessie. had scrof-
nla for six years. We tried the
best physicians of New York and
Philadelphia; also Hot Springs,
Ark. without avail. Swift's Spe-
ciic (S.S.S.) cured her.
d. B. WAGNER,
Water Valley. MISS.
Treatise on Blood and Skin dis
eases mailed free. SWIFT SPEcIF-
&c Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02
AffenfIon Peonle

Seven reasons why YOU should use
Reeds Tasteless Chill Cure: lst, Ii is
the hest. End, The taste is very nice.
3rd, II is the largest bottle. 4th, il is
splendid fer children and old people
5ih, II has a box of pills free with each
bottle. 9Th, Ii destroys all malaria
and builds up the system. eth, IL is
sold mo cure, no pay" W. &. Patton
& Co, Wholesale and reisil agents.
IL Is no cure no pay when fairly
tried IL is always so good and so
trne. mothers all ask for il and the
children all cry for it. IL is bottle of
Reeds Chill Cure. Sold by McSpad-
den, Chelsea, I. I. 42-6mo
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02
AN IMPORTANT RiILWAf MOVE.

The '.Iron Mountain Roufe'' l. about TO
equip its new line. recently completed be-
tween Little Rock and Karsas City. with n
daily through train. I'll change will go In
70 eject August 3ist. aud train OF through
coaches snd sle-Pers viii leave Little Rock
daily Al about half past sight in the morning.
and run through by way Of Fort smith and
wAgoner TO Kansas Cily without change
The sleeper will start fr, m MeaPhis the night
before and tho remainder of the trsin from
Little Rock. The local train for Fort smith
will leave Little Rock about half past six In
the evening. Aad returning. arrive a. Lille
Rock about two in the sftern0on-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02
The Auorain-williams Cattle
Case.

This now famous case has been oe-
cupying not little attention during
the past week 1t will be remembered
that last May Sheriff Wyly, Of Della
ware district, seized 1910 head of cat
tie belonging to w. s. Audrain aud
Lon Williams. The seizure was under
that section Of the stock law requiring
owners to register marks, brands an d
bills Of sale within ten days after in
PRODUCTION The cattle we're adver-
tised 10 be sold June 10Th, but on that
day Andrain and Williams swore out
attachments in Delaware circuit
court and Sheriff WHY held up the
sale. At the regular .erm OF the court
these cases were dismissed on defects
in the citations and the cattle we're
again advertised 10 be sold upon the
18th Of September. On the morning
Of that day B. L. NaylOr and Edwin +.
Crebbs brought suit in replevin before
the u s. court, but failing TO file a
bond the officer refused 10 take charge
Of the cattle That evening Sheriff
WHY proceeded with the sale and ten
head were bOaght by Waite Rel at S.
head. On account Of the price and
for other reasons, the sale was ad-
journed to Saturday Saturday morn
ing, B. L. MAYORS brother swOre out
a warrant for Sheriff WHY for selling
mortgAged property. but the instru-
ment was not served, the desire eyi-
IDENTIFY being to prevent other sales.
Pending some action in the premises
the sale was again postponed until
Monday, at which lime SO head were
sold at from 81 10 IS. The Sheriff was
then arrested and the deputy notified
that il he attempted to sell he would
also be arrested. Tuesday morning
Judge Mason heard the testimony in
Sheriff WHY'S case and discharged
him. A bond for S42, 900 vas given in
the meantime and the l. :. officers
then took charge Of the stock and so
the case stands az this time. IL will
be disposed Of al Muskogee. probably
about the first of December