Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 26, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 11, 1886 Page: 2 of 4
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Editor.
Vimta 1st). TF.n. Mm. 11 1880.
$bnatoii Mim.ku of California
tiled m Washington laai ajoiuiny
oftctnoon.
Tiik government's witnesses in
llio Henry Woods cam) lmvo return
cdliomo From Fori Smith.
r
II. M. JIoxik of llio Missouri
rncific. issued Jfcircular loiter tu
the cmjiloycH lnsl Monday giving
tho company's Btuo of the Btriko.
A cpupi.b of tho boys (not Iho
youngest) engaged in a vory un
profitable gamo of draw pokor tho
first of tho week that terminated
beforo tho mayor. Tho city treas-
ury vras abundantly ablo "to eland
tho raiso."
Last Monday morning at Osago
Mission Willio Soils aged seven
teen murdorcd his father mothor
brother and sistor with a butcher
knifo And hatchet. It is presumed
tlio object was to gain tlio property
of tho family. Tho murderer is
under arrest.
.The strike brings up tlio ques-
tion of what is interference with
tho United States mails. Many
have supposed that if the cars woro
uncoupled back of tho mail car no
offlenso was committed. Tho fed-
eral courts lmvo decided that tho
mail was to bo carried with pas-
scngorcars ann as conductors do
not rldo in mail cars and no train
is complete without conductor
any interference with any car is a
violation of Undo Sam's postal
Laws which is sovcroly punished.
The delegates of tho Creek Som-
fnolo and Chickasaw nations havo
protested against the opening to
homestead settlement tho lands
commonly known as tlio Oklahoma
and n part of tho Chcycnno and
Arapahoo reservations. They re-
fer as a moro consistent way to
tho authority vostod in tho presi-
dent by act of March 3 1SS5 to
nogoliato with tho peveral tribes
for thoir surplus landsbut which
was loft undono and now that tho
council of tho sovor.il tribes had
passed a bill has boon introduced
to arbitrarily open tho lands to
whito settlement."
Tiik Kansas City Times of yes-
terday morning contains a special
dispatch from Ashland Kentucky
which says: "Tho horrible murder
of Christmas cvo 1881 when three
children wcro murdered hero which
resulted in a lynching and the kill-
ing of nearly forty people afterward
is recalled again by developments
about to be made which will demon-
strate that Ncal Craft and Ellis
wcro innocent of tho crime for which
they BiifTorcd. Eor somo time sev-
eral philanthropic gentlemou'somo
of whom never saw this city have
been omploying detectives to sift
every theory and investigate overy
clew. Thoir work has boon crown-
ed with tho greatest success as the
arrest of tho real criminals will soon
follow. The evidence against them
is conclusive"
Tiik North Carolina Cherokee
case against tho Cherokee nation
w;ib docided on the 1st inst. by tho
supremo court in favor of the Cher-
okee nation. It has causod U3 a
great deal of trouble and oxpenso
but thoro is now an end of it.
With no immediate expressions of
gratification could wo rujoico at
hucIi an event; if tho circumstances
that made such si buit possible wcro
different or had not designedly
been brought 'about but that a law
was enacted by congress without
any opposition from Phillips and
Iho delegation and to which it
seem? thoy must havo given their
conBont cannot bo overlooked.
To plungo somo helpless person
to tho imminent dnngcr of drowning
Jtri into somo raL'inK stream and then
j"" demand a prico to roscuo him is
of.! only an exhibition of treacherous
ilS power and not of humanity or
of honesty. What will ho next do to
"li mako his employment necossary
and to swell his finances?
Gov. Ibelanh sayB tho word
"Texas" moans "wclcomo." and
wan used by tho Indians in greeting
the flrbt whitOH who landod on tho
Texas coast. JJut tho Texas Siit-
ting mgs
raya tne uov. is noi cornier.
n'M "By nnciunt BpanUh archives it op-
luQj l)ca" llmt certain lands woro ultu-
boyj a ted on el puis do los Tojas or in
naB tl'.Q country of tlio Texas or Tejas
Jtri'c IndianR x and j boing pronounced
Up alike. It is woll known that tho
niom To118 r TJ"8 I'l'n8 woro a tril)0
tliatl living in tho valloy of tho Rio
""1 G rando who wcro exterminated or
gowi driven ofl by a moro unvngo trlbo.
auric ! Tho word Texas or Tejas is the
a!S root of tho names of nil tho Indian
tlfol.t tribes in Texas and Mexico. Tlio
I? ri prefix indicated tho location of tho
ilMthrUw. Tho Ab-TVjoh or Astocs
'saty dwell on high land of Anahuao.
cfa. .-.in TollccH. livod
J 6 RflfurBouth na Vucatun. Tlio Huas-
-uii rpna it ...i ol iijo cjuir coast up-
."'. twocn Matnmoras and Vera Onus
ud iho Teal-'lYjas w
ore bituatuu in
fcUtlrtVMi2l
wo :
Punis Ijotli tlu'W j)l''i)did fktutt-s toy
mrmmmmm w.i
NOT ENDED YHT.
Having slept quietly so long
tho enso against Phillips has al-
most been forgotten but it scorns
that it has been arouccd from its
dreams and Phillips to on tho
rack ng'iin. Tho way of the wick-
ed is hard as tho Colon-
el no doubt- has found. Had ho
boon fiatislicd witli nts ucaa cer-
tain salary ol $0500 a year ho
would havo been as happy as a sun
flower. That was not enough for
doing nothing and getting so largo
u sum for services that could havo
been dlsponscd with; it was worth
tho experiment to try to get more
So temptation camo along a.ul ho
went in to tho tuno of $22600.
This little matter is causing him
no liltlo trouble Several persons
wcro lately summoned to bo
in Washington on tho 10th inst.
and wo may look for developments
soon.
PHILLIPS BEFORE THE COM-
MITTEE ON TERIUTOUIE3.
Any ono who can bear tho inflic-
tion can by roading Phillips'
communication to tho abovo com-
mittee and who understands the
merits of tho controversy about tho
$300000 transaction discover that
his cflbrl is not so much in tho in-
terest of the Cherokee nation as it
is in tlio interest of Phillips and
his accomplices. Tliero aro sov-
cral bills to organizo tho territory
of Oklahoma beforo congress and
aro being opposed by tho dolcga-
tions of tho tribes of tho territory
with as much ability and firmness
as was brought to bear when t; del-
egation from our nation was in tho
arena. This being tho fact tho ap-
pearance of Col. Phillips before tho
committco was wholly gratuitous
and unnecessary especially is this
so when wo consider tho action of
of our lato council against his em-
ployment as agent attorney or
anything else. Although his atti
tude before tho committco is not
definite simply signing himself
"Win. A. Phillips for the Chero
kee nation" and not as special
agont or attorney thoro is an infer-
ence of authority from somo sourco
uonveu lor so doing or wiucn is
just as reasonable that ho appear-
ed beforo the committee in his own
defense and of his position in rela-
tion to the $800000 transaction.
The $22600 fco though no ox-
penso was authorized by the coun-
cil in its instructions to the- delega-
tion to demand $1.26 poi' aero for
the occupied tracts is only excus-
ablo in tho fact that the appropria-
tion was for such tracts. Self in-
terost is evident here and some-
thing must be done and every op-
portunity embraced to sustain him-
solf. IMPUDENOa
Next to open faced honesty in
tho transaction of private or public
aflairs comes high-headed inde-
pendent rcckloss impudence. It
is admirable only when used as a
necessity in the absenco of moro
prcferablo expedients to carry
some point under the stress of op-
position or when it amounts to he-
roism as in the instance of Androw
Jackson's veto against rechartoring
the bank of tho United States. But
whon rosorted to secretly or un-
der tho cover of privacy especially
in the transaction of governmental
matters a knowledgo of which
everyone h eniltled to it losos at-
tractiveness and that degree of ox-
cusabloness whon used as a horoio
moasuro under a conviction of
right and whoro no Bolfish pur-
poses are to be sorved. If Phillips
lias been apjipintcd by tho chief as
agent and attorney for tlio Chero-
kee nation tho people ought to
know it. Every citizen of this na-
tion has n right to know who if
any ono is monkeying with their
alTairs in Washington City. If
Phillips appeared boforo the com-
mittee on territories in any other
way than in his own interest or as
a voluntary act on his part tho
people aro treacherously dealt with
in not boing informed of tho fact.
Thoro is no oxcugo for secrecy if
he has boon authorized to do bo
and thoro is no apparent policy in
witholding tho fact from tho peo-
plo excopt tho satisfaction if Any
in gloating at nn opposition aganst
his employment. If ho has ever
been appointod the nation's attor-
ney the fact will come out next
council whon ho submits his claim
for services.
If Phillips is acting as the na-
tion's Qllomoy by what or under
what authority was he appointed?
The treaty place the authority of
such appointment in the council or
a du'y appointed delegation. Tho
council having refined to do so
and no dologntion lining boen ap-
pointod how and by wlfom has ho
boen employed? No dogrDof no-
coseity can excuse an usurpation
oi power inni is uuiegaieu to ute i
.minnll nrwt vl'lilnli ffinv linlwi rai
fused to exercise in tho person of
Mr. Phillips. Occasions for tho
exorciso of functions thatolong to
tho council could bo brought ebout
by thoir refusal to compjy with
I
uu'uuumu iiiuubuiiw iiiiuiiiiuiiuiijra
sent down bv the exreutivo for
that purpose If he cm exercise
audi authority irith impunity (ho
day for (hr appointment of attor-
tism for tmrmui
ltlin missed
pre
anoilicr tlo to
tlnd h
Tto b'inclulr anil
C'olonnl Sfon.
passed from the council becauso
il is an easy matter to recommend
any ono so objcclionnblolo the sen-
ate that they with honor to them-
solves could not confirm.
"TEOUMSEH" TALKS POLITICS.
Editoii Isman Chikftain: In
my last skotchos to tho Chikftain
tho names of several candidates for
tho offlco of principal chiof wero
mentioned and sinco then have
heard of others spoken of J. A.
Scales L. II. Bell and Samuel
Smith. Wt havo lots of goodhon-
est men in tho country who aro
qualified to fill tho ofllco with honor
to themselves and credit to tho
country and who havo not boon
spoken of. The prosont condition
of our country demands llio best
talent wo lmvo; a man possessed of
honest principles who is bold and
outspoken in his views in rolation
to our national affairs and has tho
general intorcst and wclfaro of tho
pcoplo at heart and who is not
mixed up in tlio lease business tlio
$22600 steal or anything ttiat is
corrupt; in short a straight clean
man.
The idea of a man holding tho
oflico of principal chief moro than
two terms is being talked of by
somo of our leading men. Thoy
say that it causes tlio management
of our affairs to drift into tho hands
of a few schemers who run our little
government as a machino to malic
money for themselves and let the
public intorostsufier. Thoro ought
to bo a chango of hands to seo how
tho public records havo been kept
and how tho peoples' money has
boon handled. The honost think-
ing pcoplo of this country can go
back and tako into consideration
tho condition of our affairs six years
ago and compare them with tho
present uui can tuoy say that wo.
a3 a pcoplo are in a better condition
than we were then? Tho prospects
for a better state of affairs than at
present cannot bo relied on and wo
had better havo a change and a gen-
eral straightening up of tilings.
Tho delegations of lato years
havo not been as good as thoy
should. Look at tho condition of
our wostern lands that $300000:
hov it csmo and on account of what
land and hw old Phillips and tl c
delegation misrepresented facU in
order.lo get tho council to accept
tho amount and order the convey-
ances to be ox ecu ted.
Phillips is out of the vay now to
a certain oxtent but wn will never
got rid of him finally until we havo
a chief that will carry out thevish-
cs of the people. This is going to
bo one of the loading issues in tho
noxt election bocauso the fraud
that has boon porpotrated on the
nation is causing tho people all ovor
the country to cry out against this
man saying that we have enough of
him and the sooner wo get rid of
him and hi? little baud the better
it is for us. Tkcumseu.
WHO OWNS THE CHEROKEE
NATION.
Editok Chieftain: I would like
the privilege of saying a few words
about the question of citizenship.
Tho United States government
agreed that they would defend the
Cherokee's title to this nation as
long as grass grows and water runs.
Now then tho question is: Who
are tho Cherokees? In 18GC we
agreed that tho government might
"settle friondly Indians on unoc-
cupied lands east of 00 and that all
froodmon who were ownod by the
Chorokeos before tho war should
havo all tho rights of natiteChcro-
koes." Now we want to know how
far thia right oxtends. Tho Dela-
ware were pormitted to sottle on
unoccupied lands oast of 9G on tho
following conditions They
paid a pro rata into tho diflorent
Chorokoe funds and bought one
hundred and sixty acres of laud at
$1.00 per aero foreach man woman
and child that belonged to tho
trlbo. "On thofullfilment by the
Delawares of the foregoing stipula-
tions all tho members of the tribe
shall becomo mombors of tho Cher-
okoo nation with the saino rights
and immunities and tho samo par-
ticipation and no other in tho
national funds as native Chore-
Ueos. And the children Jioroaftor
born of such Delawares so incorpo-
rated into the Cherakeo nation
shall in all respeoU be regarded m
native Cherokoes." "In oe the
Cherokee lands should hereafter be
allotted among the members of said
nation it is agreed that the aggre-
gate amount of land herein provided
for tlio Delawares to include their
improvements according to the le-
gal subdivision when survoys are
made that is to ay 160 acres
for each individual shall be guar-
anteed to each Delaware incorpora-
ted by these articles into the Chor-
okoe nation." A portion of our
people claim that when this coun
try is allotted the Delaware will
L'ct as much land nor individual
aslio Cliorokooa by blood but I
aay'ngpt. Tho Delawares will have
to hftv'a their portion of land run oft"
to tliom.Im that is 100 neros for
every Delaware thut was registeredwhch nicy linn uiiiiic uvrv mm no j
nvvro nor no joss and thoy will
havp to pro rate (Inn amount
apong tniMO wjiicn are jmir con-sMi-red
as constituting the trib-.
yXm6w Utile -.Uiffursn:
f.i
-j
i
lilogciinnntfrrt tvitlilti fnin-ii'itu. om
(olliur tlint kniiiia iio-v tlm ri. 4 .
' affKIFfKlmtSLi 1. 1 i il .Mi mTaaaaTeeaaaaeaTammmmTlammmmmMarTrjMirim aaammmaaaaT tm im ni'.?taL . aAifcMaja- jjjjjjgjjjpjpj eMaei.ABi-1 aeava
eiiuli ""that Mr Joiii.fiMmTo7iTnnrrrniifflrinum!!fl9naiaatH uoVH
amount ot land tho Chcrokccs by
blood will got ; whothor thoy got
ten acres or fivo hundred. The
Dolaivaros will get ono hundred
and sixty acres and no more. But
if it is decided that thoy will got a
pro rata share with tho Chorokeos
thoy will got thoir 1G0 acres be-
sides becauso tlio government so
guarantees.
In 18G9 tho Chorokeos agreed
that the Shawnccs should settle on
unoccupied lands cast of 00 on
payment of $40000 aB a school
fimd and $50000 into tho general
fund. Tlio $10000 was paid but
from all I can learn tho othor never
was and as for land for tho Shaw-
noes thoro was no mention mado.
They did not pay us for any land
and there is no provision that they
shall havo any when this country
is allotted. Still tho treaty gavo
them tho rights and immunities of
native Chorokeos.
In 1SGG wo agreed that all freed-
men owned by tho Chcrokccs bo
fore tho war Bhould becomo citi
zons and bo given all tho rights
and immunities of nativo Chcro-
kccs. There was no land guarantojd
to them. Tho only thing I cau
find which they cau claim land un
dor is r.rticlo four of tho soventh
treaty of Washington. It pro
vldes for tho occupation of Canadi
an district etc. by tho Chorokeos
freed slaves and all frco negroes
who resided in tho nation prior to
Juno first 1SG1 in caso thoy local
cd with two yoars and providos
that a quantity of land sufllciont to
allow 1G0 acres to each person
should bo set apart for them. Ar-
ticlo seven gives jurisdiction to tho
noarost United Slates court in
casos effecting residents of tho dis
trict.
Iheso articles are null and void
from the fact that tho district was
not taken up insulo the timo and
in tho mannor specified. Besides
tho council which appointed tlio
delegates that mado that treaty was
called at Beatles Piaino and was
presided ovor by John Jones and
not by tho chief.
Now then I say if this country
is ovor allotted tho ShawnPC3 and
froodmon will not get any land but
then this question will have to be
settled by tho government. Wo
L decided that our adopted citizens
had no right west of 00 and the
government sanctioned the decis-
ion. We want our adopted1 citi-
zens to have ovorything they arc
justly entitled to. Wo callod them
to help maintain 'our rights and
privileges. Most of thorn or a
great many at least have had
homos doeded to thom and they
found that it was too hard for an
Indian to try to live in that way.
We want you to teach those things
to tho young men of tho country.
If this country is over allotted it is
not going to mako farming any ea-
sier nor is it going to raiso the
prico of corn. We generally got
twice as much por bushel for corn
hore ns thoy do in tho btatos of
Kansas or Missouri. Why is this?
It is because few men there own
the land they cultivate and cannot
keep tho stock to contume thoir
products and hence must sell.
Here wo all own the land and wo
con keep just as much stock as our
industry win permit and graze it
free. Wo corsumo more grain
than we raise. For these reasons
wo can mako moro out ot farming
and stock raising hero than thoy
possibly can in tho states.
J. W. Adair.
THE HALSELL CATTLE CASE.
-A Dallas Texas dispath of Feb-
ruary 18th says: "The great caso
of W.M.Wyoth of St. Josoph.Mo.
vs. J. G. Hahell of Docatur Tex.
that has taken up the timo of tho
Fedoral court this week was to-day
docided in favor of Halse. Tho
suit was for a cortain large numuer
of cattlo of cortain grades repre-
senting about $390000. Mr. Wyeth
statod to a Globe Democrat report-
er that lie is tho loser to tho amount
of $186000 besides cost of suit. In
brief the caso was this: Wyeth ne-
gotiated with Halsell for tho cattlo
and exacted a guarantoo from HaJ-
soll that tho number of cattle want-
ed would fulfill all conditions and
bo of valuo in the sum above Btatod.
Halsoll would not bind hiimolf
lis to an exact grade and number.
Through tho now defunct Texas
Investment company of Ft. Worth
the trade was made and Weylh
made part payment. The bar-
gain was not fulfilled and
Woyth sued Halsell to re
cover damage. Plaintiff and hie
brother P. 0. Wyeth left for St.
Jotoph Mo. to-night. The cage
has attracted a large number of
cattlemen to Dallas from Texas
Colorado tho territories and else-
where wiiq have bean watching
tho suit as there aro othor suits
pending in the Foderal court in
volving similar transactions of the
Investment Company whose Ji-
bilities exceed $1000000 nr.d
whoso assets aro nominal. The
above suit grow out of tho purchase
nf whnt is fcnnwn na tha -ID rnnan
I"" - W W r- 9 WW WW V -w VfVf 9 JS&V
and cattlo in the tirntory.
SXAj.r. famii'M who cannot af
ford to iuy ttly auciiltural im-
jleiuciiU in.'Iii ad iMut.igc juhIj
-iiHu the uian ol cu-qp
illoar "X I W'ilHIIUM iiw-n7T
1 (Uui t huvvr wt.w r)t tin ni: iiml now
ti i in ..ii i . i i . .. i ..
Jr. WJUlt .t-lt 111 Vl'-iaUUi U)C ulttU Ol CU-fJ-. J Yl.lUULU.' o. Al.rrHHY 4 C0.Oiro't1M!chltiin. I I . 1 Tl Hfovtt. Kr' n . !) Kl (p'i
4. a
Urow
m m w w.
cltural
Sardle
ss
cration and club together for their
purchase. This n better system
than borrowing or hiring machines
and puts llio man with a tew acrcB
in as good a relative position as
tho lord of many acres.
Tho railroad strike is "on.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Gardon Hoes and rakes at Mil
ler's.
Frcsli Butter Eggs and Chickens
at ilalcntino's.
Don't forget that Green it Clark
keep Golden Crown Flour.
Corn Meal Graham Flour etc.
just received at II. Ilalcntino's
Books Blank School and Mis
cellaneous at Fatton's drug store
You can buy at W. W. Miller
& Co'b ovorything ever found in a
Hardware store.
All kinds of Seeds Seed Potatoes
and Onion Sets at 11. Balontino'o
in any quantity.
For Itont after April 1st.
A room 20 x 10 foot on second
floor of Baymond block.
Patching darning and plain sew-
ing dono clicap for cash. Enquire
for Mrs. Keys at Balentine's store.
Plow HarnosB Collars Single
and Doublo Trees etc. at W. W.
Millor's. You can buy here cheap-
er than at any other houso.
Wo aro fortunate onnugh to havo
in stock a full line of Groceries
Flour and Feed. Pricos will re-
main as usual as low as the low-
est. N. Skinner & Co. the grocers.
Wo havo tho only fine seed po-
tatoes in town. The railroad strike
will probably prevent us from get-
ting any more soon. Wo will tako
no advantago ol this fact but will
continue to sell them at $1.26 per
bushol spot C.ish.
N. Skinner &
Co. the grocors.
Preicriptions Carefully Compounded
At W. C. Patton fc Go's drug
store. In this delicate and respon-
sible work the greatest caro is al-
ways exorcised by a skillful and
experienced clerk. Nono but tho
purest drugs aro used. Your pro-
scriptions solicited.
N. Skinnor has gone to Toxas
but tho threo "II'b" aro on hand.
Hall Hopper and Holland with
the assifctanco of Johnny Damcicn
will make a quartotto who are pic-
parcd to soil you everything in tho
grocery lino at the lowest price.
N. Skinnor & Co. the grocers.
Notice.
The public is hereby informed
that the Vinita Bakory and Lunch
stand proporty and business bo-
longs to mo and Mr. Lubbes iB em-
ployed by mo as manager. This
statement is mado boaiUHo we learn
that tho al)ove fact has beon ques-
tioned by some. E. N. Ratcufk.
0. W. POOLE
CHELSEA
IND. TER.
Uotlrps to Inform Uiopooi)o6f ttint
section that lio hasfl hnnd
LARGEST LINE of GOODS
Ever brouaht to Obolooa.
THE STOCK INCLUDES
Grooorios
DOx'xxg;
33 to. IGJtO.
Hfflliest Market Price Paid
for Country Produce. Givo
me a cail before nurcliasinn
and I will save you moitoy.
C. W. PQOLE.
-Sl
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G0
ods
sola
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of
cost.
HUGflPHREYS'
&P5
Uiaudl of all Dissose:
n(.Hirimii!i. B.
HICIILTHOCIDlIt
CLOTH mill OOT..D
siimitnir-itiDBTiir.
urroriaistti-iLKOJ unu rnicx.
Ffltr
Cntn fwDr. 'irlfelhinsrof Infa
lllarliM. 4.1 i IillfltMfl nf All 11 It
U'nrtl.v.r toriu (4)116 .33
fititUon Infuinm.Uonf .7.1
TlrciliinKoi inianii. .?n
( huirrn Uurtm. V imttloff 3.1
rouvttl ji f ltronrhltit .3ft
riirAllA Toothache. ncli 3.1
MrMnrhr. Kick Headache Vert(irt .35
HiMPiifrrt . (irinins. UiltOU Uvlitf ... .3A
j a
HOMEOPATHIC
ptlflA Uilwus htoinach
Hiipnrraird or Painful IVrlMi
WlillrJ too I'rofna rr(od . ...
from l oaf h Difficult ttrathlng.
Hnli lihrnm I-naiiwlM. frruption.
.2.1
.7(1
.3 A
3.1
.3.1
3.1
SO
iiiinmaii . unfumiiia i'ina.
rficr " -ur vuim ') uir
Hire illindor Wecdinff . AI
rntarrh Infiuenrt M In the Head .SO
lrnrraltTrl.lMirfa7icalttekiitu go
Krtrf and ur. t htllt. Malaria
ftlultry inrnar
All
rrtoua Drhlllty .
l.OO
It of thr Heart. ralpiUtUtn 1 .OO
00
8PECB FBCS.
bold Vs Prti.irt.tA mmiI potpid on rc.tptof
ptic.-llt Il'Uulla'XkUll rktu.lu.ll .li.. til. .l.
The llt'1 Kits' GCIOE U
tftauril March (.nil Stlit.
I ruch yctir. JTJ-810 vwgr.
18' xll'.liicnaTlthortr
'3.300 lllnlrmtluui-
vrholo Picture fi.Ilrry.
QIVK8 -WlioleMle rrini
ittreet to roniunm on nil good for
pcnanal or fkinlly tix. Trll. horr to
order ruid rItc ct co.t vt ettrjr-
thlug you le eRl drill! ircer or
liTe fun with. The. INVALVAIILK
1IOOIC8 conlHln Information i;ln.l
from the niarktt or the world. We
will mall n copy X'KKR lo uy ail
tlrt.e upon receipt of 10 etc. to iltfrmy
cxpraie nf taalllni;. It 114 hear front
you. Ricctftillr
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
227 Ot 280 IVnlioJili Atcnue L'Llcace III.
raEROUS
DEBILITATED HflEN.
Voxi tittlMowni a frtttrlnt of thirty ttnv$ot tha
n vt Vr I a (Alrbrat -i Vi llsUo IMt with
Ki-tria HaK''try Arlit . for tho inlr
nl(f ami petm i n-nt euro c r brrvov InMHty Intu
or VUaliit; an MnHoo-tni IailklnlrMtrouLlaA.
Aleo rorjnanr other dtniui. Coitiiletf n-tor
ttoa to nralm. Visor and VanbAOt suaranu
Snrlak La lnearrel. ntastruMmjibictl3feai4
JK-ui miitlxtfr? hratliraaltijc
VOLTAIO BEIT CO. Marshall Mich.
H. BALSNTINE
(EAST 8IDB OF THAOE.)
EU
Staple and lAancy
GROCERIES !
Flour Feed &. Provisions.
MAKE3 A SPECIALTY OP VEGE-
TABLES AND
Country Produce
Oi 7Z-7Sxy JDoaoription.
Hot. hi n'Mltlon to the rood n.mcl a line of
Ului nitre A Qaenutnrere. rartlcalsr (t
tenllon esllcxl la the Hock of Tobeccot anil
clffor..
PLEASANT VIEW HERDS
or
DUROC JERSEY and
POLAND CHINA HOGS.
CIMSJ HTUIKKT I'rop.
II7 briilli(ir ilntk roiul.ts ofthe very hfit
Imllvliluali if thf 1.1.1 B.iroii 1 rlio wlti-
nlaa trolmi n.l edi(rt All lireedlnr
lock U reeenlixl. luur uoted prtui .lock
!! bowl tke benl Howe hrisl anil pig. of
till M for iW t nil lime. 1'rtM e !
onuliU at any utofk of uiUl merit. I e&n al-
ee epere few XI w "WTcil XXariiie
Xoimc st nw!i rate rt Write for whet
y neul. Iac. ud. rain I eiureee
Adilreet cara.. :
It
j ar'rjK.Bz.
Atiakt. ill.
A OirT I
-i niell yo
box of K'l'i1'
fi ntl lOeeute puelMe uj ire will
you froea loyal MHutblt lemplo
c!t that will uat 7d la Ibe war of
waiia wore tmimfl ai trnve iiibb anyiiuii
elee In America B0II1 tern or all M can
lire at home awl work In (pare time or all tlio
time Uillil nut required tt will Hart
yea. lumi u. jar suth r.r 11 . winiatart at
once fcnm
. A. IX
. i!o ronlan ' Main
imr&WMb
m4W'utityv&v&.
-IT. Vtirwjf' -pnc&.
SAitmSW
SMiWMi)
' 29UA2.'
roJt doJ..:
Ul luJk.w. UU. Il .MlluljUBl
a M M ! fc LIU II 44 .ft! .bill.
f U.UI fil .'ftirM
Ikami . riir.i UlUll. .1 lu .n (
I. Jt : 1. i 1. H.1.1 Jf4 Wl. .n4 K4 II.
.rLUwruaiifcue uli.hi.1iv.b.
p ly.rrHKT wu.tueiKyii imtnunn.
Wm
P1 rs
''gj'im
JntU-l MM
nriv-1 rrE' Lfttt-M.fWiaK! ISf Jf -n
-n-- 'crn i ya.sfi t truisCr irV wl
m&
JBjy 1
Tl UterV
w
0. W. GREEN.
TIIK NEW FIRM
In the Opera
"CEIM MHECHABDISE"
Oovors tlio lino of gooda carriod and tho
stock lias boon of lato largely in-
croasad in magnitude.
Particular attention is called 10 tho lino of
ST GOODS X CLOtHI
Which is unexcelled as to quality and prico it this nation.
Tlie BOOT Sesss SHOE
Department is now complete and
comparison is courted.
HATS and CAPS
Wo show in abundanco and
at all pricos.
WE AIU2 FULLY PREPARED FOR ANY EMERGENCY.
This Co-Piirtnerhip has formed with tho determin-
ation of doing a
STRICTLY CASH BUISWBSS
both ns to buying and soiling. Tho advantnfio to bo dorlved from this
plan accrue to both ciiHtoinor and merchant and tho former
is not slow to appreciate this fact.
Wo aro going to Hull our goods nt as small 11 profit as wo can afford
and fchall Uiir.it our patrons with universal courtesy. Givo us a call.
YOURS HESPEOTFTJLIiY
GREEN & CLARK
VINITA IND. TBR.
LUMBER ! LUMBER ! I
By L. J. TROTT
The public aro invited to ceo tho immense stock of building material kpt
and to note the prices which defy competition.
None but CASH orders solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
vt1. Xj. THOTT 3?Tc5.2a.cvsox.
- J. 0. ADAMS & CO.
General Commission Merchants
Noa. 910 and 020 North Third Stroot
ZZZ. fBa-ISffO? XaOTJIEJ 3MCXJ33OTT3l.X.
We vant Game Hides Wool Furs and
a53 Kinds of Country Produce
Ana l'roposo tn Haro It If IJrt Market li Ices and Fair and Prompt Trtatneat
will brlatr It.
3rRefcrences:-St. Louis National Uank St. Iouis Tlieo. liarlow i Co..
GrlJr liroe. OominiBmon Co. St. Loul Mo. Crrus H McC'ormick I'resiilenl
McCormlck Hanestlng and Machino t
THOMPSON
Groceries
RAILWAY.
DIRECT ROUTE EAST
WEST NORTH & SOUTH.
Tiinocaa sLEcriKa rns io
ST. I.OITW KANaAHITT
8KDAUA llBNIHOX
DAUWUI lOltTWOUTIl
SA.V AKTO.N1U HOUSTON.
Direct Connections aro mado
fl Ol UUUIOi uoltiU la the Kiut ami
Noith-KiMt
AT KANSAS C.TY. ".!
for AVchltoH 8t JMp.tOnibaandtbt frUi
if r .
ATFT.WORTH.e.aWrt
KincUco take through I'Alaee SleejHug Cor
37 AST TIM.T3
-AND-
Humlnif .". M. wiinte fMeiyfitre for Han
Superior Accommodations.
1 f IiiITNkKMj
IV H M.Win . iip.MamlTkt Aft
l-.n- 1 1 l IuU
-TI-IE-
Msiii Fai
0. W CLAE1C
House Block.
I J.-
. Ulilcaso ill.
-S9
& liTGLl
and Grain.
St. LoulsFt. Scott &. Wichita
Railroad.
-TUB NEW-
Iteltablc Short Line.
Fartr-ebrht ullee the ebortttt ronte to
Ctil) llunlll fit. Uuli na ll .Mlom
IwlfU.
All ttelm run iUIIt. NoSunJtj ilop orer
Tfjlt U the lmimltr route m Idle and
Ft. ttaelt.
70
Clnelnnatl Iinlullle.
lolUeaipolU Ntihillle
ClrfeTu'l JlflnWilt
llaffelo Atlante
Ntr York New Orleim
llactoi Jiekionillte
rbllailelpliU. l.htttanooie
Pottlaail Hun rranclico
Anil til point. Intent MliBOnrl.Celllurgli
Dtkolt Ohio lailltnt and New tiiltnJ ttttea
I'Ul.L-MAN al.KKriNQ AND CHAIR
curt attached to attm;tr trtlnt
lmliiif Anthony 7:l5 a m Wlchltlt 8 IS
a in. tela I I i m . arrltleg1 nt Bt Ixiuit
Untun dewot e w a in Jtllr
'llirouvn rr'im lulato 8t IjjuU In III lionti
maklmcalrert ronnoatlvlit In nnloa depot at
HI. lx)ol. for all Kjatt rut maklns the time
betwern loin Unelunatl or lmlaillie lit lionrt
lo WathliiKtnn U C Idhoiirt
lialUniore lionrt
Vow York M liouri
Thlt It Are lionrt nulcktr than br anjr othtr
route Nocliannoorcart for nnrclaitof pat-
tatrKtre from H Iinlt
Second ditt ami r ml grant ptttrngtrt re
earrlixt on etiirrte train
ThroHKh tlekelt by tlilt tine nn tale at tbe
iirlneljial olllfei on (lie line lie tur end atk
for Information beforo ur Imatiifg eltewlmrt
In writing vonr rrlpml tend them ono or onr
fulilert .tM'uniir imp. toil dcicrlbluK our line
andadtlte th.m to punhtto onr land point
tl. ket to limn . ' h.in ticket will gtrt them
the prlvlli! il builnn at lii'cce round trip
ticket to einl of trark at half fare
Ma aii I fm.'iir lul Kinatlon will ba fir
nlihcii in aii'l(ittlon tu the andertigned
V Mlll.IM.
Hkiti a
Ui'i'l Uinigrr
Tl diwtt. Y.f
AT A
n ".'Il Kl
7!
A
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Adair, John L. Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 26, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 11, 1886, newspaper, March 11, 1886; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc70906/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.