Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 34, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 6, 1886 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 40 x 26 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
t
If '
V
u
V
K
luliftH Chieftain.
$LSO rr Tosr Us Advatioo.
rnlillslinl Tlinntilux lI
III I1IHAH Cltll"MIN I'l'nl lIIINU IJOMrANV
JOIIXJ AMA1K. . . Ktlllor
k K. JHIIiFOKH Monger.
VNif. !nj. Tkii. May fl 1880.
JIHAW rnliiB lmvo fallen In Kan-
wis mid Minsourl tliis week.
TfiK proposed increase of tlio
penalty At stealing horeou ir. tins
territory Is n wholesome piece of
lojridlalion
It is rcporlotl that tho hotly of
fu n' 15 Graham who was
Iji. t.nl at RprlinjlUM last .week
litu 1rm "tolpnroui Uio grave
yard y
Tiikiik is nnontf ftcling that
calllo brought into this territory to
nvoitl noiruro on chatu I mortgages
executions etc. In violation of the
federal luvfl must be expelled.
NoNBofthoutriking KnighU of
Labor nt Sedalia wore taken back
into tho employ of tho company.
On making application tlioy wcro
told that n!i nu.a needed wcro
at work.
At the solicitation of tlio Cur-
i taill COllLTiiKsinnnl rnmmtllon tim
Btriko on tho Gould southwestern
railway system was formally do
clarcd off last Tuesday morning.
Tlio Knights cannot bo said to
hayc gained much of a victory.
i xt has uccn siaicu mat a bill ox-
( tending civil jurisdiction over this
country has passed both houses ol
congress. Wo think this is a
mistake It passed tho houso
nearly tjjKf weeks ago but wo have
liotfjiicn any account of it reaching
Jlho senate
j in ji.ii.nois wnuo anis get into
and destroyed all tho buildings of a
farmer at Mount Palatino by eat-
ing holes in tho wood. Tho slato
ctomologist has cautioned railroad
companies to look after their
bridgi-s lest tli rough tlio samo
agency serious accidents occur.
John McLkan had his man ap-
pointed postmaster at Cincinnati
and now Mr. Dana has secured the
Brooklyn postoflico for ono of his
reporters. Theso little tributes aro
presumably rewards of merit for
tho work performed by tho Cincin-
jiali Enquirer and tho Now York
Sun in tho revolution of 1884.
The Atchison Topeka & Santa
Fo railroad company has purchased
tho Gulf Colorado & Santa Fo and
it is stated will nt once construct a
lino from Arkansas City through
this territory to Fort Worth. Th!'
will connect tlio two roads n I
give tho Atchison company a line
from tho Missouri river to tho gulf
at Galveston.
The following needs no expla-
nation or comment and is simply
published to show causo why a
certain letter appeared in the
C'HiEiTAiN a few weeks ago.
'15. C. Boudinot was hero for a
short time; has returned to Fort
Smith. I learned ho mado appli-
cation to tho houso. territorial com-
mittco to speak in favor of a
territorial government for tho In-
dian Torritory. Tho comraittco had
closed debate and he didn't get to
make his speech."
The Kansas City Times says
that "between' address and undress
Washington society is now ono of
tlio most highly flavored commun-
ities in tho country." A promi-
nent divino who had been out to a
grand dinner party in tho capital
city was asked what tho ladies
wore. His reply was that ho "did
not look under tho table; above
that thy woro nothing." The
"Jcflurconian simplicity" of tho
past winter has dealt largely in
low-necked dresses.
Sam Jones and Small each re-
ceived $3000 for tho months' work
in Chicago. This is about as much
as Small could havo mado in two
years as a reporter. Still thcro is
no immediate dangor of a strike
among tho knight of tho qui or a
general'lli rowing down offabors to
enter tho revival business. When
you como to think of it vory few
reporters would swap places with
"Old Si." To bo barred out of freo
lunches and to forego cigarettes is
a sacrifico that even $3000 a month
doesn't atono for.
Chicago which is full of anarch-
ists chiefly Bohomians and Polos
was tlio scono of a bloody riot
Tuesday evening. UJicbo peoplo
many of whom wero formerly cm-
ployed In tho McCormick reaper
works excited by socialistic
ppb'ochcs from their loaders when
ordered by tho polico to disburso
showed resistance and twenty-two
of the officers wcro killed or maim-
ed Bombs wore employed by tho
rioters nil!) deadly effect. In ad-
dltlon to this probably fifty pooplo
nearly all members of tho socialist
crowd or citizens of tho vicinity
wcro shot down or otherwise
wounded. A great many of those
Vfr Hu'cH'y taken to different
MX nitidis an private IftmsiW 0
tlu4 the lull xtel of tbJ horror
lebjrd h AHtarUlit. Tlio city is
t an ni'ji-nr and It i feared tlio
iu.iil i mi I in trgU
Or. O
TIII3 NOIITH OAItOLINA CHER
OKUE9.
When Jit compliance to a rec
ommendation of tlio chief n bill
luid been iulroduced.to n peal tho
at to effect tho rmiovalof tho
Noith Carolina Chcrokccs to this
country and speeches had been
made by mnny in favor of tho
measure and all appearances gavo
token that it would pass Mr.
Cooso Thompson only a few years
ago a North Carolinian himself
rose from his scat with an expres-
sion of deep concern and sympathy
depicted in his faco and with a
voico pathetic with emotion said:
"Mr. speaker: Tho foxes havo
holes and tho birds of tho air havo
nests but tho North Carolina Chcr
okccs hath not where to lay their
heads." If not in language educa-
ted in a plea simplo and honest
ho spoko of tho condition of his
people "back yondor." Sanctify
ing all ho said Uio words of tho
Nazarcnc parodied to describe the
hrnielcss and destitute rendition
of tho Cncrokccs of North Carolina
ramo up through the centuries in
plaintive accents to plead the
cause of humanity and christian
forbearanco Had ho ransacked tho
universe of comparison ho could
not havo found ono moro striking
6r 6no that would arrest attention
quicker or describe perhaps
moro perfectly tho actual condition
of those peoplo. For tho last and
only means against actual prohibi-
tion and denial of a homo and a
country hero ho wished tho law to
remain as an invitation and a
welcome to them and as a possi-
ble way to a reunion of n tribe
torn asunder long years ago.
THE CHIEF'S OBJEOT.
Many doubtless aro at sea
when they attempt to imagine the
reasons why tho chief executive
recommended tint repeal of tho act
to effect tho removal of tho North
Carolina Chcrokccs to this country.
This act is commonly known as an
invitation to tho North Carolina
Chcrokccs to becomo citizens of
tho Cherokee nation west. Tho
rescission of this act in nppcaranco
is a banging to of tho last door
against them as far as it is option-
ary with them to becomo citizens
of tlio country. As understood by
many by reason of tho late decis-
ion of the supremo court of tho
United States it is wholly at tho
option and within tho power of
tho Cherokee nation only to admit
them to the rights of citizenship.
Such being tho opinion it may
have been a prudential measuro of
the chief in recommending as ho
did in order that (hey may not
take advantage of the act despite
th'it part of the court's decision
vnichjif no other contrary legal
grounds can be taken against it
seemingly places the question
wholly at the discretion of
the nation. If this is
tho only causo or tho -recommendation
tho precaution is
not clearly necessary from tho
fact that the act cannot bo consid-
ered to be paramount to the court's
decision by reason of its priority
and tho acquisition of authority
that tho nation had been denied at
tho time tho act was passed. The
authority as claimed to bo awarded
tho nation by tho decibion cannot
it seems be considered as a mat-
ter of surrender by reason of an act
passed many ycarH before such
authority wis acknowledged to bo
tho nation's. Any ono who has
made a study of our national affairs
can easily apprehend why tho law
was passed. Tlio dullest mind can
understand that if all tho Chcro-
kccs of North Carolina could bo
induced to move to this country
there could not possibly be a suit
against tho nation on any account
of theirs whatever. And now since
their caso has gone against them
there is no interest in getting them
to movo but rather an interest to
compel them to stay whero thoy
are and to make them understand
that wo don't want them hero; re-
peal an act that might bo taken
udvantago of by them to become
unwolcomrd citizens of tho
country.
Tlio destitute condition of tho
North Carolina Chcrokccs and
now rendered hopeless by loss of
their suit will as a natural conso-
qitenco reduce them to not only a
willingness but to a desire for re-
moval. With or without law thoy
could coma hithci enter the coun
try and go to making improve-
meats nnd no feeling strong
enough to effect their ejectment
from tho country could possibly bo
raised for such a purpose. Common
sympathy common humanity and
a reconciliation to a misguardod
people would put to shamo a dis-
position to kick -a prostrate and
helpless enemy.
COUNCIL NOTES.
Tho senators" who wero present
and voted against tho joint resolu-
tion to fix tho status of tlio Dela-
wares Shawnccs and frccdmen
wero Boll Lipo Mayes Guntcr
and Rogers. Tlio councillors wcro
Hawk Joo. h Thompson Bon
Choutenu Albert JorriB Geo.
Bibles. Nelson Foreman Jim
Wujkor Ueo. Ttlaytjs and Marroiou
Hanjels Hkowiw Bui.ctlo Fore
in 'in mill .TiicD Tlrmvii ( film
' 'J r?
district. This i tho oi nsath-
ered from the nioinboief
tAST ACT OP Tiin DI1AMA
Wednesday April 28lh tho
chief transmitted a special mes-
sago to tho council recommending
a repeal of a law passed Bcvcral
years ago inviting tho North
Carolina Chcrokccs to movo to and
becomo citizens of tho Chcrokeo
nation. What purpose other than
spite ho intends to servo is per
haps wrapt up in tlio mysteries of
of tho lato dicision of tho United
States supremo court. Tho Chcro-
kccs of North Carolina homo-
loss friendless ovor among their
western brethren aro indeed un-
fortunate Sympathy if nothing
more ought to movo to compassion
tho authorities of our nation.
By reason of tlio message a bill
was introduced in the houso and
passed but on reaching tlio scnato
was defeated. Bell Buffington
Gritts Guntcr Gray Harris
Jones Lipo Mayes Spears San-
dors and Young were against tho
repeal.
Tho chief has signed tho bill to
pay out tho lcaso money to Chcro
kecs by blood.
Tho council adjourned Wednes-
day night at 10 o'clock and next
morning everything seemed to be
at looso ends and tho members
wcro on tho rush for homo.
Tho results of this call session
cannot bo summed up just at prcs-
sent. Bills that havo passed need
the publicity of approval. Ono
tiling wo may congratulato tho na-
tion on; it is not in any way like
that of May 18S3.
CHEROKEE MTEItAIVIlE.
George E. Foster autl or of
"Se-quo-yah tho American Cad-
mus" a book which every Chcro-
keo ought to purchase and thus
encourage tho author in collecting
and publishing other Chcrokeo
works is now completing the
second volume in his Chcrokeo
scries. This book will bo entitled
"John Ridgo" a historical Chcro-
kco romance and is founded on
tho occurrences of the mission
school at Cornwall Connecticut
and tho political and progressive
status of the Cherokee nation up to
the timo of John Utdgo's assassina
tion. A fow days since Mr.
Foster camo across a poem written
by Adin C. Gibbs a Chcrokeo
youth who was a member of the
foreign mission school at Cornwall
in 1822. Mr. Foster has sent it to
the Chieftain as a specimen of
what Cherokee boys wero doing in
that school in those early days. It
is as follows:
Tllr COttXHULt. SIMIXAUT.
Xow la Connecticut there stands
On Cornwall' lour and pleasant lands
A aelionl composed of foreign youth
For irojiagtIng gospel troth
And on tills consecrated ground
Are those from manjr nations round
Uat cblcfljr or the Cnerokees
And Angloet and the Owbjrheet
The languages are now thirteen
Twelre nations here are likewise seen
And stndents thirty-three are found
1'rom regions of remotest bound
lint charity's iroiltnons hand
That traverses o'er teas and land
To seek for good and lend her care.
Has brought these various nations here
The price of Mr. Fostor's first
book "Se-quo-yah" is $1.50.
Should any of our readers desire a
copy wo shall tako pleasure in
obtaining it for them.
THE CHEROKEE SCANDAL.
A Washington special to tho New
York star says: "Several weeks
sinco the Star printed exclusively
in New York intelligence that an
effort was making to indict William
A. Phillips a republican ex-con
gressman from Kansas and the
two Cherokee delegates Richard
M. Wolfo and Robert B. Ross for
violation of tho laws relating to
tho disposition of Indian funds.
Chief Bushyhcad camo on from the
Cherokee nation to pruvent tho in-
dictment of theso parties and went
beforo the grand jury with a ver-
sion to let all threo out of tho
scrape Tho jury however has
finally returned indictments in
each case It may now bo mado
to appear what was dono with tho
$22500 corruption fund which was
voted as an appropriation by tho
Chcrokeo national council after its
supposed expenditure by tho del-
egates and Attorney Phillips.
Tho trouble which has culminated
in tho indictment of those mon
originated thus: Tho forty-sovonth
Congress voted $300000 to tho
Cherokee nation as compensation
for Uio "Chcrokeo outlet" land
iransicr. Tina was to go pro
rata to citizons of tlio Chcrokeo
blood Tho population of tho na-
tion being known these citizons
figured out how much each was to
receive When tho distribution
camo to bo made however each
man received soinowhat loss
than tho proportional sum. De
mands Avero mado for tho remain
der or an explanation and Chief
Bushyhcad and his associates in
tho Chcrokeo government said that
the disbursement of $22500 was
necessary to sccuro tho passage of
tho appropriation by congress. In
reply to demands as to whoro tho
money was placed tho names of
two republican statesmen wcro
used ono of whom was then a cab
met olllcer and tho othorah not i.
Both gentlemen nro now senators
I ( Dawes and Teller j
Tht ii Urn Jitury br.yuhl Jure
by tho Cherokee citizens who camo
on to prosoculu Attorney Phillips
and tho two dolcgatcs. Tho cilU
zons declared that tho uso of tho
money in tho mannor indicated
was an infringement of their rights
and that thochlof Bushyhcad and
iTiombors of tho Chcrokeo council
who approved and permitted tho
expenditures woro parties to tho
wrong doing. They havo not suc
ceeded howevor In getting a suf
ficient hold upon Bushyhcad and
tho council to proscculo them
though tho facts aro known to bo
as given. Bushyhcad acknowledg-
ed to tho Star correspondent that
the council voted tho fund mention-
ed but said that Phillips did not
recoivo tho monoy. Attorney Phil-
lips has been arrested. Ho ap-
peared beforo judge McArthur in
tho criminal court to-day and gavo
$0000 ball to answer tho indio-
mont." Canon Farrar'a Now Book.
A fow weeks ago when Canon
Farrar was in this country tens of
thoup.inds of peoplo paid as much
as one dollar each to near a singlo
lecturo delivered by him and wcro
well pleased with what they got
for their monoy. Sovcral of tlio
most important of those lectures
and addresses with other papers
arc now published by John B.
Alden of Now York and can now
bo had in a very handsomo cloth-
bound volume for tho prico of 40
cents. Somo of tho lectures aro
also published separately in his
Elzevir Library In which form tho
lecture on Danto sells for 3 cents;
on Temperance 2 cents; on Ideals
of Nations 2 cents; Thoughts on
America 3 cents. Tho millions of
intelligent people who admiro
Cannon Farrar and who woro not
able to hear him lecture will be
delighted to find his brilliant
scholarly and eloquent thoughts
placed in this handsomo form
within their reach. Tlio publish-
er's Illustrated catalogue lipases
is sent to any address on receipt of
1 cents; or condensed cataloguo
free John B. Alden Publisher
393 Pearl St. New York.
Tho Chcrokeo Advocato prints
what purports to bo an account of
tho killing of Dcnutv Richardson
by Win Pigeon tno Cherokee out-
law but it is a gross perversion of
tho facts into which tho Advocato
has no doubt been led by false re
ports circulated by Pigeon's
friends. Pigeon knew Richardson
well because ho had been his pris-
oner for threo weeks and escaped.
and ho also knew that tho olticcr
had a writ for him. Fort bmith
Times.
Plow Steel 4 cents at Ravmond's.
A few moro Traco Chains left at
30 cents at Raymond's.
Bird CaKC3 HaiiGiiiK Lamps.
Toilet Sets and other novelties at
W.W. Miller &Co's.
In ladies' and misses' Shoes.
Badgelt it Blakcney's Stock can't
be beat in tho territory.
The best Overalls arc to bo found
at Badgctt & Blakeney's. Wo
have them at any price
Gasoline stoves at W. W. Mil
ler it Co's. Call at tho store and
examine tho "Perfection."
Moro Clothine Shoes and Boots
at Patton's than all other stores in
liuta combined. Go and see
Pell mell: belter: skelter: como
in; roll in; tumhlo in; any way to
gel in at bkinncr Katcliu & (Jo's.
See This!
All vou can cat for 25 cts. at
Airs. Ulythe'8. Ucst tho market
affords. 33-4t
For Bent
Tho Feed Yard opposito the
Postoflico. For terms apply at
O K Meat Market.
For Bent.
Ono Blacksmith Shop 20x52 feet
with two forges. For terms apply
to II. Balcntme
To The Ladies.
Do not send off for Millinery or
Notions until you havo examined
tho supply kept by Mrs. It.
Ironside.
Ironside always has sold Goods
a shade lower than any other man
in Vinita and expects to continue
doing so as long as ho remains ni
business.
Mrs. R. Ironside is doing the
Millinory and Notion business of
Vinita this season sure. Her
Goods are hotter than over before
brought here and as to prices she
only asks a comparison.
Horseshoeing Sown.
W. T. Boatty tho old black-
smith now otters to shoo horses all
around with or without toes for
$1.00 Cash. Tho work will be
warranted. 33tf
.TiirI. rnrnivnd- n. rtnr lnml nf Tl!i
Gorman Millet ono of Choico Roll-
or Pnlinl Pnnrl Meal ono of nlrn
clean Norway Oats .ono of large
choice Irish Potatoes. Wo aro un
loading to-day. Skinner Ratoliff
&Co.
Badgctt & Blakonoy aro still in
tho rimr with low prices. Wo havo
just received a now invoice of Dry
Uoous and would liko lor every-
body to call and seo what wo havo
and bo convinced that wo aro sell-
ing our Goods cheap.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
At V. C. Patton & Go's tlruit
store In this delicate and respon-
sible work tho greatest caro Is al-
ways exercised by a skillful and
experienced clerk. Nono but tho
purest drugs aro used Your pre-
scriptions solieitetL
"Wo havo the finest lino of Boots
and bhocs over brought to Vinita
and will fell them at prices which
wmostonisii jou. Wo on y want
you to como and seo our Goods. It
will bo no Uc- bio fo suit you in
4iivtvi juu mini IU nut une
flacV it y LMuketic)
Badgott &
rjfirs n
-i-s r '-"
r A"
.v v
-r fj
Mr.
' UttX CrUUJjy N
CO
03
o
CO
o
BOOTS & SHOES
CLOTHING
TOWELS TRUNKS
VALISES OVERALLS
And Etch thing kept In a Flrst-Clim
Dry Goods and Boot and Shoo House.
Lc
Wo aro positively sclllnu tho nicest lino of
ra
in tno city
nt
rav
ifintl VIllHn linn
rOjXr ja. and anv ncrson
."""A. X .-.-.-
Tt t? .vv n.f.. it
t-r -.-. w -v iiiinni lit aiib iiiia
'a t .x in ii ik. in ii ill iiiiu
k. uouus
V 111
..-"fcX ntlil nlrn nrKnnt nrrn nf S& .
r7'X
OXWS
our low
WE SELL ONLY FOR CASH.
I HZuVE RECEIVED
MY ISTEW STOCK OTP
Ladies' and Ohildrens Hats
JERSEYS UNDERWEAR
HOSIERY BUSTLES
GLOVES HOOPS.
Also a good Assortment of Braids & Trimmings.
Invito all tlio lo.c3J.cts to oomo ftxxcSL
oacaTnlno toofovo Toaxy-iiaar
olsocvli ore
MRS. WM. WARD.
LUMBER ! LUMBER ! !
By L. J. THOTT
"Viaoi.-fc.EL. XxxdL. J?g3c.
The public are invited to see the immonse stock of building material kept
and to note tho prices which defy competition.
None but CASH orders solicited. Satisfaction Guarantee.!.
lAMtsnwx
AA?&5ir. vs .a sttys
BADGBTT & BLAKENEY
SOLE LGrE5 3KTTJS
Vinita Indian Territory.
Try tx Jctxr of tttcso Slioos.
H. BALENTINE
(BAST SIDE OP TRACK.)
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES!
Flour Feed & Provisions.
MAKES A SPECIALTY OF VEGE-
TABLES AND
Country Produce
Oi Evory Uoacrip-tion.
Hire hi addition to the kx1s namnl line of
Ul&ss ware A yurensware l'artlcular at
tentlon called to the stuck of Tobaccos and
cigars.
C. W. POOLE
or
CHELSEA IND. TER.
Desires to Inform tlio pcojiloof that
section that ho lias on hand
LARGEST LINE of G000S
Evor brought to Oholooa.
THE STOCK INCLUDES -
30xy Ooods
Goco o orios
Olotlalxxa:
3ETcvtei
Oapo
IDxM-xeie;
0aati-r.toxvs
DPlo-we
33to. 23to.
Wiriest Market Prico Paid
fir Cauntry Produce. Givo
mm a call before purchasing
and i will save you money.
C W. POOLE.
Blakenoy
su&x
. ve
HATS
nricos much lmvor
nvnr Irnnwn lnfVt.
&
sK.
w.. n.u.. UUIUIV.
tCr
in need of nnv yxf V-
y
r. ("v
nimiiiii - vm
miuiiiu uiiii nru-v
prices. y&fyrfy
?M
!
". 'i o JU Vi". -i i
t
3 m
ir .
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED MEN.
Too art sllowfd afrt trialqf thirty days of th.
of Dr Dje". Celebrated Vvltiie 111 wim
Kloctrlo Ssjpeuorr 4TllnYs for the .(ivrdr
PBlljB? BlNrl W 9 9W 9k AW f.11 fl i .. VL.l-f.ffu 1a
of I i'alitt ami XanKood and all kindred trouble
Alw for mMrMhtrdiKtif. CompUtamtora-
No rUk U lorurrrl. Il)aiiretMparapUil&MaJi
imvtiop rnnllfd frae hra41rewlnt:
0 rnatlnl frae hraddrcuirist
VOLTAIO BELT CO. MarsiaU Mich.
OTlta BCTKRS' OUIDK U
Uaned M.rclt sumI 8pt.f
ech 7r. MO !(
8Hx"StnchMwluOTr
3.COO IllcutnUons
-vrliole lMetmr. Oallcrr.
UIVES AVholeMl. Prlcca
direct to an$umer$ on all Roods fur
pcrMnal or Cmllr us. Telia how to
order iud ht exact eoet of .Terr-
Uiiiiff Tfju use eat drink wear or
limn fan with. Tneee IJfVALCAULK
BOOKS contain InrornaUon silcaned
from the markets of the world. We
will mall a copy VHEB to anr ad
dreea ion receipt of 10. U. to defray
expense of mailing. I-et as near from
yon. Ruptetfallr
MONTGOMERY WARD A. CO.
1ST dc 280 Wabaek Ateoae CMcace 111.
W fra Or la V'uk.ra cf tbe VICTOR. ORHATl
1 WEtTEBK ami K1I.S.U U UM. aut IheOBKUltlB
Oc t r Arol AluH V u I uve U Urseet line
of Uiiu eto fir Surer re ac4 ttorebom.'
made vj ar worke In tbe world )
HUI1PMREYS
Haul ct all Iiicucj
M. . Ill HU..HW.M M .. '
Ull II TM 1'KIIIM
C I.(UHll(JOI.I)
atlituiatr stinsTiar.
twr
I
9
3
orrm iriLxo.
Frirm onxMllcm Inlnuinit ant
rates.
I
a
ii
rrttiiii I ultr.ur r .ihimgot fnlant
Itlarrhr. uf I blidrnu or Adult
B.a..u f. . It.l - i . 1
.7.1
.31
3 A
tihurtn ..thu4r V tnlteiiK
Ctrish 1 1 r itttt t t
i.i..l.l. s j.ii d. sV.. .s
i
i
v
llraaai lif h rk IIsjilfterb Vertim
HOMEOPATHIC
V3
HiiNprrtrcrtafirnI IVfl
lilltv. too l'! 1um tlUlt
Ififnl I'rfloaa
lXe I ntlmln
.vn
:
611
:MJ
.tut
rruupelwiiu I t flic ult UrvftUiiQf
fili Hhrum. KrrtipeU. ropiWo
Illicuiiiatlini itito imatre r.lDi
t'r.rr 4 Agur. i i tl MaUria
lllraf Itiiti4r JlUiiJir.jr . .
i'alarrh. loflBema J-U Intha l!-0i
U liiHiatnf uh. lirlaat IkHiclit
MrprraMTriilv.V)iiUlViiDM
CoiU I t flic lilt llfttiiiag
Kldaev llUratn
I. He)
an
llUea.r. nf Die Heart. I ll.Uon
!.
SPECIFICS
KM Ly llru.lM( br ..u( .l.kl an Mllol
tirlM-utaruEsu'aiaiiisViu.liiatiMSi.a.l.
F rvil ' n lroc rkt firct
class ami ol tho llccat qualities:
will alwuy bo found in nuantUlca j
anit tirlev to suit vcrylody t
hMmier UaUJurvtCo'd
' AVtJW.V'A
rrtCftTOJ!igS
HI
in i rimftmitnumua' '
0 W. OHEEN
Till'- NWW mum
In the Opera
"GENERAL HCIIBE"
Oovoi'S tho lino of goods carried and tho
stock has boon of late largely in-
creased in magnitude.
Particular nltcntion is called to the lino of
DBY GOODS MM
Which is unexcelled ns to quality and prico It this nation.
Tiie ZBOOT BI3IOEI
Department is now complete and
comparison is courted.
HATS and CAPS' :&
Yo sIioav in abundance and
at all prices.
XTCT CECOE!3FLI3BaJS
WE A'RE FULLY PREPARED TOR ANY EMERGENCY.
This Co-Partnorhip has formed with tlio determin-
ation of doing u
STBIOTLY CASH BUISNESS
both as to buying and selling. Tlio advantage to bo derived from thie
plan accrue to both customor and merchant and the former
is not slow to appreciate this fact. '
Wo aro going to sell our goods at as smnll a profit as wo can afford
and shall flicat our patrons with universal courtesy (.live us a call.
YOURS RESPECTFULLY
GREEN & CLARK
VINITA IND. TER.
PARADOXICALLY AS IT MAY SEEM THE
Fourth of July Comes on May 12th this Year!
SOTE.Tlio rliango lias been mndo on account of W. W. Colo's
New Colossal Shows Kxhlliltini; liuro on tlio latter
date. Citizens' Committee.)
COLE'S UNRELENTING WAR CRY
DEATH TO CHESTNUTS
200 ILLUSTRIOUS CIRCUS STARSI 70 DISTINCT ACTS)
NO PASSU ATTItALTIOXM NOTIIIXO COJIMOXl'LACi:. CIIKAl OH UAUUI!
MEDIOCHITV COXSl'ICUOUS IIV ITS AIISOLL'TII AllSEXCE!
EVEEY ACT of the MATCHLESS SEVENTY it a 3IETE0RIC MABVEL!
Tho moat FaultloeoPorformanoo ovor Conoolvodby tho gonlus of Man
WEDNESDAY
1.
LE'
Of Unparalleled Amusement Novelties!
Slonstcr Circuit Klovatcd Theatrical StoBO Museum of Living Wonders AV5
Figures Mexican Exhibit CO Coco Menagerie Heal Itomnit Hippo-
dromo Ur. Carver's Fainoui Original " Wild West" combination.
Moro than enough Attractions to Erpiln any Four coutrmporarT Slions.
The Just Added Picturesnuo -
Headed by the undaunted Hcout rn tii v- m nr --
and champion shot of tho World UKi W. P. UAKVERs
RUMITUOU8 ItBVlVAL 01-' TIW
RJ3A.T ROMiUST HTPPODKOME.
40 English and Kentucky Thoroughbreds
4a.-V WTt A aVVaA.U4UJ.'3 TjRHaOaXt3 Of CTT JaJTTlT?
Champion Performers from Every Noted European Circus"!
Ioat ImpoBtiiK Collection of Wild lioa8lathlBBidoTrtho"hMio'fho''twO
headed cow tt hito lliiiio)iotamu IUhI Bca Jtltinocorouti and other wonJora.
LUIRUTY QIUQI1M Tllu""JetlclA)rdoflloaat"i lioloved ortho litflo
Uod'a Xaitcrplt'co of Woudroiu Anliuato crcatioiil
Miirvclloua Trained Kloiihanta Kleiihantlno Holdlurn i:oilmiitliio Clovtim
liliijihaiitiuo Sluelclium lioxora and Wrcbtler.
Sin-Dazzling Oriental Spectacular street Parade
Admission to tho outire combined show 75 cents."
Children under nine yarfi of ayn 50 cents
M M..)iiie3wasi
0. W CLAItK
House Block.
- laVU - SLy -L-.
Stunoniloiis "WILD WEST"
TDUL
WAH
m
4- !
L
WP.
IV '
iff
41
w
-
'r
J
.yv
i
"'
1
1
i
I
I
i
. k
i
'i
Km "i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Adair, John L. Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 34, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 6, 1886, newspaper, May 6, 1886; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc70914/m1/2/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.