Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 13, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 6, 1888 Page: 2 of 4
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Indian Chieftain.
PLE59 Vot Vowr In. Jkdvanoa.
I'j1)llll Thru". In ja. lT
Tfic Imn CniKi-rii I'lMUtcntinCuurixT
j0irar...t.Mn i:iitor.
M. K. MILI'OIMN Mntingrr.
vi u 1 1 a r i no." f kk!7 lTt-ToTi sis.
A rKTiTio.v 1ms been sent by tho
Khawnees to congress asking thnt
tltcy bo indemnified for dsningcs
sutitnlned during tho war. The
iiinount required for tho purpose
will bo about 8160000.
The old cow company have se-
cured the luiiso uf tho outlet but
they had to como up lo tho 8200-
000 n year notch. How do Uengo
Wolf nnd nil of tho $125000 a year
fellows foil now ? Pretty small
doubtless.
Tiik Nntio'iinls serin to have out-
generaled tho chief Inst week.
Ilia cxceiloney sont down ns .dele-
gates tho names of D. V. Hushy-
bend nnd Council Kogots. Mr
Binshylicnd wns confirmed and Mr.
Ilogers wns nut.
Tiik understanding is that there
will bo no ton-dtiy extensions of
council undor Chief Mnycs' rule.
It is reported Hint the chiei has in-
formed council if tho "number one
bill" (appropriation) is not pacd
within the constitutional limit of
tho session ho will run tho nation
on credit. This would make next
Saturday tho timo of ndjournncnl.
is this issue appoars a com
munication from Mr. N. B. Ilowo
in regard to tho intrusion under a
mining lease upon tho claim of an
orphan. If Mr. Rowe's statement
proves truo tho treasurer should
not be slow to revoke tho lease
granted ns tho rights of citizens
and especially orphans aro para
jnoimtro those at corporations or
companios.
"Spectatoii" don't believe the
work of setting up the type for and
printing tho Advocato should bo
kt by contract because "our tore-fatli-cra"
did not do so. If "Spec-
tutor!' is following tlte example of
JtisJorefalhcrs soiclo3clv ho doubt
less disports lumsolf in a' broacliM
clout and gco-string. "Spectator"
pr-ihably belong to the bread nnd
btUtor brigado and fean the loss
or his "pap."
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
A Lease EITootoa Now Law Re-
lating to Contests -Delegates.
Dccembor o. Hot nnd high
words wore used in the aenato be-
twecn Mr. Lindsey of Coowccs-
coowco nnd Mr. Ikngc of Illinois'
when tho bill to re-leaso to tho
Cherokee Strip Live Stock associa-
tion was under discussion. The
controvoisy grew out of an aViiond
nicnt oflorod by Mr. Lindsey to
date bnck to October 1st the be
ginning of tho lease and not from
January 1st 1889 as provided in
tho bill. Mr. Lindsoy gave as
his reason for so doing a state
ment showing that f6.2o0.00
would bo gained by tho amend-
ineiit. This sum ho held is the
diflercncQ between 3175000.00 for
tho fourth of which tho treasurer
had leased tho gr.uing and $200-
000.00; tho nrnount the South-
western Grazing association had
offered with a proposition to dato
the lenso bnck to tho tho first of
October last. This would necossa
rily requtro the additional sum of
of 8C250.00 to the 843750.00 al-
ready paid to mako it equal to
onc-lourth of $200000.00. The
old association nnd tho South-
western had it Bcenis pooled
their Interests nnd were ns one
company as far as tho $200030.00
bid was concerned. Tho contro-
versy therefore betwoen tho two
senators was .not on account of any
highor bid that might bo offered
or that either one of them would
voto against the bill but as Mr.
lundsoy had figured out $0250.00
more would bo realized by dating
the lease back to October 1st.
With whatever relevance to the
amendment whether much or
none ab all Mr. Ilongo charged
Mr. Lindsey of having been at one
timo sinco- the question ol tho
lease had como up in favor of tak-
ing $145000.00 per annum for tho
lease. Mr. Lindsey denied the
accusation hereupon Mr. Bongo
said ho lied. Mr. Lindsey return-
ed the llko compliment when a
"rucus" seeinod imminent. When
tilings had quieted down some-
what Mr. Wolfe moved to expel
ir. Lfildsoy from tho senate.but as
Mr Lindsey is yet in his sent it
secnis that Mr. Wolfe's motion
was not actod on.-
Last Saturday tho chief sent
"dow;ii his nomination for delegates
7). W. lhishyhcad and Connell
Ilogers. Mr. Bubhyhead was con-
firmed but Rogers vwas not. No
further nomination up to this
writing (Dccembor A) has boon
made. Though Mr. Rogers had
his "tail cut tt off" as Senator San-
dors puts it there U no lack of
other who aro willing to submit
to tho samo operation or ths risk
of such a thing.
A bill yesterday passed both
houses nnd was
Mgned by the'
vhicf in seal niuiher tlvcl to the
) National council whoso seats may
be contested and tb exercise nil
tho rights as puch members in all
matters except the determination
of thoir cases.
The long nnd ncrimnuious con-
test over tho lease question came
to an agrceablo conclusion last
Monday. A bill to (case tho graz-
ing to tho old association for $200-
000.00 per annum passed tho two
houses on that day and was np-
proved by tho chief on Tuesday
following but with what may bo
considered as a disagreeable re-
minder of the difference be ncn
onc-fourth of $175000.00 and one-
fourth of $200000.00 which he
had in his possession having been
placed in his hands by Mr. Will-
iamsoi. a member of the South-
western Grazing association to
make up tho difference. This sum
tho chief requested to bo added to
the lease fund by tin act of council.
It is yet to be seen what will bu
done with it.
The lease ns now determined
meets with common approval.
Kvcrybod scorns to be satisfied
with tho result. Tho question has
been a long and a soro one and
now that it is settled the people
aro rolleved of any further anxiety
about it.
A DK&AYKD LKTTEH.
TotLtqiUll Nor.SStli 1&-6.
Last Saturday evening tho com-
in.ttce selectod to cxamino the
tronsuior's books and count his
cash on hand finished their work
and reported tho result. A joint
resolution wns introduced nnd
passed both houses to approve his
uction in collecting $43500.00 on
ns many cattle ns 15 cents will go
into that amount as provided for
three months grazing under the
old defunct law. Their approval
must necessarily extend lo tho 20
per cent nllowauco to the trcasur
cr for collecting or rather for re
ceivlng which amounts to $8700.
00 the exact fourth of $175000.00
passed by tho last council for the
lcaso.
The question with many is
what effect will this action of
council have in tho future should
the council again fail to disposo of
the. grozing on our western lands ?
A legal answer may bo made the
law will remain just as it was and
nothing is effected except tho ac-
tion of tho treasurer as far as the
council is concerned. Tho ap-
proval by council or any resolu-
tion they may p.ibs in relation to
the law cannot revive it ns an en-
actment and tho chiefs approval
is necessary to make it operative.
As long us n conflict of opinion as
to the eificacy of tho law exists
between the chict executive and
the treasurer the legality of tho
collection already mado and any
further in tho samo way should
tho same thing bo attempted will
bo questioned.
The cattle bill was vetoed last
Monday by tho chief wns passed
over by tho senate but the "Im-
mortal Fiitcon" with some help
came to the rescue.
Mr. Sarke-ah Sanders inirnduc-
id a bill yesterday to permit tho
children of colorod parents to en-
ter tho male nnd fomalo semina-
ries. Mr. Bell offered an amend-
ment to move tho capital to Fort
Gibson andgivc tho old building
to tho colored people for a high
school. The amendment seems to
have been more in ridicule than in
earnestness and intended to dis-
cover the extent of Mr. Sanders'
intention or tho support ho would
givo tho measure. Tho bill was
withdrawn yesterday.
The colored people of Cnowecs-
cooweo Jiavo been petitioning for
a high school which the chief rec
ommended in his message. Hence
Mr. Sanders' obliging naluro to
accommodate them in a way that
meant a great deal or nothing.
There is some talk that a bill will
bo introduced to appropriate $10.
000 of tho revenue of Coowecscoo-
wee to build a school for the col-
ored citizens of the nation.
THE EDITORS HEARD PROM.
Tbey Return Prom Mexico Satis-
fied and will do Texas.
LiCLpo Trx Die 1 l!a
Editor Cuieftain: Tho ad-
vance guard of tho American ed-
itorial parly reached this point on
tho Rip Grando to-day returning
from tho City of Mexico. Tho
main body of the excursionists are
expected to-morrow (several stops
having been made by them en
route. Ol tho entire numbor it is
doubtful if one would ever wish to
muke Ids homo at the famed capital
of "our sister republic."
Mexico is a land of wonders far
too broad for o von a passing descrip-
tion in these columns. Tho great
drawback of tho country is its in-
habitants. Tho cathedrals palaces
plazas and tho ancient works of the
Aztecs nre grnnd beyond comprc-
henkion but the omnipresent street
vender and beggar lake tho poetry
out of all. Thanksgiving was
spent by our party in the "halls
of tho Montezumas" (at Chepul-
tepee) but tho turkey and pump-
kin pies wore not at hnnd ns
President Diaz litis moved to the
city for the winter anc wc were
compelled to - nUjit
ourselves
1 with nllraught of water from his
' excellency's silver service Great
! consideration was shown bv tho
Mexican officials lonll the1 Ameri-
cans and it Is surmised that tho
president has learned a trick or
two from his ollico-sceklng col-
lengues on this sido of tho Rio
Grande. As an example it may
bo mentioned that nt the formal
reception in tho palnco ho seized
Bro. Dennett's baby of Muskogee
nnd kissed It ns though ho had
forgotten that neither Its mother
nor father wero voters in hi
country
From Laredo tiro excursionists
will -bit a numbor of tho chief
cities of Texas among tho number
Corpus Christ! Galveston Dallas
Fort Worth nnd others. Most
of tho delegates will rench their
homes this week though the rail-
roads have given them to January
first to mako it if they wish.
Yours. M.
ENCROACHMENT OP MINERS.
A Coal Loaoo Given Embraolng
Prlvato Proporty.
Pnro Cr-.iK I T. Nor. SO lsds.
Editoii Chieftain: I wish to
call the attention of your readers to
a schomo which some whito men
from Wichita Kansas and two
citizens of the Cherokee nation at-
tempted to work on a fullblood
Cherokee orphan boy who has had
a home with mo for several years.
The Wichita men cume hero
and proposod to pay tho two citi-
zens $100.00 each if they would
o;uro a coal lease on certain lands
including a valuable elafm bo-
longing to this orphan boy. The
two citizens assisted by a man in
high official position secured the
lease by representing to tho treas-
urer that the lease did" not intrudo
upon tho rights of any other citi-
zon. Immediately after securing
the lcaso they put four or five men
to work digging a hole within a
few feet of tho orphan boy's im-
provement which was the first in-
timation he had that his rights as
a Cherokee citizen were being dis-
puted. He was at a loss to know
what to do having never boen con-
sulted by the parties who were at
work and not being able to talk
Knglisi. I took the claim off his
hands and told him I would sec
that ho was not robbed.
I write this to thow you what
tonio men will do for a very little
money. The orphan boy would
have sold his claim to them at n
reasonable price but they seemed
to think that he could not help
himself and aeted as though their
ieasc gavo them the right lo dig in
a man's door yard if thc wanted
to. I wish to inform tho Wichita
men and their citizen partners or
anyone elo who attempts lo in-
trude or trespass upon the claim
formerly the property of Wooster
Downing situated about ton miles
south of Chelsea and three miles
wost of my present residence that
I will protect the same to tho full
extent of the law whethci tho
trospas5o bo white black red.
citizen foreigner or applicant and
I ask the assistance and sympathy
of all property owners in tho dis-
trict. Respectfully
Napoleon B. Rowe.
AX l.tDlllTLOTLDTOIir.
nr llarr A Dtnlton. In Frank Itllti Teim
Ur Month!?
"IKtatiral ticiotlfnl tlircvrrllrl
rijr not from Rie with ttrpto flttt.
Like tho Uultr tnttUpc thou
KcirUu of rjemi! gentl of brotr.
Xb bat Ibjr gUnctt crow ion fvr in
And not for the warrior Clierjkr
Ttll dm Ibjr itorj thou pctrlmt one "
"lam from tho lind cf the iittlninn)
Mjr raoturr queen of the farrtt wilJ
And I am Uo a greenwood child.
The Cberekeca are a kindly mj
Thij are mine and I i&tint It no dligrare
That the chief of a warrior band ilionld be
My grandelre-the lordly Otallkre "
The malilea aaied and a teardrop fell
Which Chandee caught at be whlepereJ
"Well.
U the tale all told!"
"No not all I grew
To a merry girlhood Mr yeare were few
Wben aaliadow crept to ray mother' eyee.
And her Dpi grew pale aa the Autumn aklee)
A icourrfe inept np oter taller and fair.
And I hare been motherlt line then
They eent me here to the eonrent icheol.
Where I mOToaad lelk. een think by role.
Tie weary weary or wai till I knew
She blathrd then faltered "till I met yoa."
AnJ Chandoi wily by nature Voeeli low
While panlonate promlte oterfow
llle bearded Up Kroia hli illrer tongue
Talli iwreteil itory e'er ipoken or mug.
And the Indian blood In the inalden'a cheek
Telle what her falterlngjlpi wonld i eak.
Six mooni hare paned and a grave raonnd
howi
IU length underclnitcrlng lne and roie
And the itory of Cbandoe le eadly told
How he wedded a maiden for late of geld.
How Marguerite In ber tearlci grief.
Came te hli home with the falling leif
And later left It with Healthy tread
lint Chaiidoi. her treaeherooi lorer.wat dead .
Now wan and pale like a ghoitly thing
Poor Marguerite with an eagle'a wing
Thruit In her trenee and tinging faint
The lad'lfit and iwreteil Indian plaint
("Chandoil Oiandoi!" iheioltly criel
"Torn not from roe with angry eyeei
Lore me my lore though I he pot wliel")
Motei with ber tribe ae they wander far
Orcr lb pralrlei In peace or war.
Mad He call Hi her people ny
Her mother beckom the maiden away.
And her blinded aoul will wake op loroe day
Me a child from dream. Ilka a bird tel free
In f be raiedlt of the Cherokee
Tho inspection of two hundred
and fifty barrels of Fort Scott su-
gar and ono hundred nnd fifty bar-
rels of Topeka sugar mads this
season. show 07 per cent puro su-
gar. To bo entitled to- the stalo
bounty it wns only necessary to
show 00 por cent. pure. This
promises well for the future of the
indu&try.
EIHott Bros. of Pryor Creek is
tho nlaco to eet vonr tovs nrwl
holiday goods
BUSIHKSS LOCALS.
All new styles millinery at Mrs.
Cass'.
Elliolt Bro9.T of I'ryor Crcok
nro paying tho highest market
price for hides and furs.
Full lino Indian bead work at
Mrs. Cass' millinery store
$2.50
Buys the best boot in the world
For Balo only by Badgott & Co.
To Rent
At reasonable terms a room part-
ly furnished. Apply to Mrs. Hol-
ton nt academy.
Our boots nnd shoes aro belter
our stock is larger and our prices
lower than anv other house in tho
country. W. It. Budgett & Co.
Dress Qoods.
Our lino of tho samo is again
complete. Prices very low and
qualities very good. Bauoett tCo.
Ladies' Wraps.
See my stock of cloaks and jnck-
cts; I can show you a splendid
line. Call early and get first
choice. G. W. Giieen.
Toboggans and Hoods.
Just received tho finest lino of
knit goods ever shown in thiscitv.
Toboggan Hoods Scarfs Knit
racks for children Ac. nt G. W.
G keen's.
Ladies' Cloaks.
Wo arc selling tho above very
cheap. We are over stocked on
cloaks and wo will to make a sale
sell very cheap. BAmiETTifc Co.
Knitting and Embroidery Silks.
Ladies if you nre noeding any-
thing of this kind I can show you
a fine lino in all tho shades.
G. W. GieEEX.
Clothing.
Now is your time to buy an over-
coat. I can suit you in any stylo or
color you may desiro. Call early
nnd get first choice G. W.
GltKE.V.
Dry Qoods
iro selling very cheap now.
es-
Wo pccinlly Jeans and Flannels.
hav
c large slocks of both.
Badoett tt Co.
Underwear.
See my slock of ladies' misses'
and children's in scarlet and white
In children's I havo them in all
ages from eight years up. G. W.
CiISEEN.
Boys' Clothing?
Sco my stock of youths' boys'
and children's clothing stock "al-
ways full. Boys' suits in short
and long pants. I tan show you a
splendid line. G. W. Green.
Comforts and Blankots.
Housekeepers if you aro need-
ing anything in bod comforts nnd
bed blankets you shold sco my
-jtsilll Altfl .... !.... 1.-...!
sium uiiw jPiitus uuiuiu ouvillg.
G. W. GnKEN.
Mittens and Qloves.
Ladies you tdiould not fail lo
see thnt brnutiful lino of ladies'
misses' nnd children's mits just
received in cnshihcrc nnd fine Gcr-
ntan zephyrs. In nil colors nt G.
W. G keen's.
Dress Ooods.
Ladies you aro requested to see
my stock of drci 3 .goods consist-
ing of flannels Hcnrictta.TricotU
Diagonals in nil tho popular
shades before buying. G. W.
Green.
Ladies HatJ"atCot.
I am making a special cost side
of my entire stock of lints- embrac-
ing latest styles nnd best quality.
Everything in tho way of lia'ts
goes al cost. Call early."
Mrs. Wm. Chouteau.
Boots and Shots.
In this lino I invito your special
attention. The celebrated Geisot
eke boots and Priesmeyer shoes
always in stock. They nro un-
equalled for durability. Every
pair warranted an represented.
G. W. Green.
Important Notice.
I. P. Bledsoe Chouteau I. T.
gives notico that hereafter he will
do a strictly cash business and
cash only. He also wishes all
outstanding accounts to be paid
without delay. Produce of all
kinds will be taken in settlement
at cash figures. As heretofore ho
will carry a full lino of drugs nnd
groceries. 8lf.
Fruit Trees.
To those des ring fruit or orna.
mental trees I wis'i to sav I have
sold trcos to hundreds of farmers in
this nation nnd deem it only nee-
ohsary to sny that I am still in
the busiuos and can furnish as
good trees at as low prices as
any man in the Cherokco nation.
Nursery 8 miles southeast Vinita
Respectfully D. M. Marrs.
Visitors to Fort Smith
Tahloquah Ft. Gibson and nil
points on the Vnlloy road will
find it greatly to their advantage
to leave Vinita and nil M. K. & T.
points in tho evening. By so do-
ing they can get a full night's rest
and breakfast at the Bernard Hotel
at Wagoner and ho ready for tho
morning train. Tho Bernard is
now completed nnd fitted up in
first-class stylo. It is under tho
management of Mrs. N. B. Shnn-
non who will take great- pleasure
in entertaining nil guests mid
making them comfortable. Try
the Barnard.
Olad Tidings for Pryor Creek.
ELLIOTT BROS.
Ilnvo in addition to a lull
stock of
Family Groceries
Provision tSco.
A very largo and lino nssortnionl of
Toys anil Holiday Goods.
This is yonr opportunity for
purchasing gifts at bottom prices
All will bo sold by December 81.
t regardless of what thry cost.
Robert J. Burdette Amorlcil's
arentcst humorist has been license
ed to preach tho gospel by tho
Philadelphia Dapti-tt nssoi-intion.
If Bunlotto preaches as well ns ho
writes on serious as well ns hu-
morous topics he will bo n grnnd
success.
ririajk (! hm eM w.i.w.-
rpjTODwvrrr .nri. n..r e.114 uij
Ln.Bii.f im iriB uetr
F.J r.MU'M.M.wltk w.fc
.4 w. if m t.laf
M PftMN lMtk U
4kr will Mr l.rr. aaA !
wkte B of Ilmerhatl
rinMrl. t.m Mm?!.. at
ll a. 1M Wfttrb tt Mwl
Wm- .. .fta. . k... .....
rfc.m la Mf lam. tt fi aanlkl al.il tlwft tlwai le 1km
ttna la lava ealM It. fc..w.a vaar awe prnm Taaya-
.? r!ta al aara .aa ka rata af raaalalne tat lVt)t
KiiaiMalM Wanaf ajl tar-M frHrfaf.ala. A44rMI
Million .to Oa. Ilux MtZ.l-artlaaaa!Maa.Be.
ADA Metvlllv.lf aa-hlnaV
Irada la all lrt I-Blariaa-
a.r ana.aliM
a aaca aataaii.a
auaa warr.in.rw.jia raa r
larm. w will Mae free la ana
Crtow laHrl laralitf.tha t
rt amlnematklna raada I
ararM.a.lta. all lha aiu.hm.ala.
Wi wlllalaaMiMirrecarainH.il
Hal ef war roaur and .alaabl. lr
lamr-ira. aarviarawaa.a imi
thaw what wa M4. la Ikaaa wk
ma rU al fair komr.and afl-r B
Boaii. ail .! ii. .. or awn
nmprrrr. Ikla rl anarklai U
malrinaff Ika NlNacr lalrHla
l wkirb bar. ran owl ! Faf.a pa Iran
ran aaiii aoia lar aav. ... laa
latta.lian.ala lad aw Mill far
'MAD. Il.t. atrMia.t. raaat haa
M aaa.klaa In Ika woril All la
afnta. Ma raratal raoalrae. Italn.
brtaf hMtracwana aim. ikaaa wka writ ta fta al aatra Han.
rara Ika batt aataealcklaa la Ika warki. led III
Aa.alla.afrMfcBarfclkaraTarakaratf.thrila AaMnVa.
XJtVa.WbJW.al ?ieAuguita. Malao.
BTTHE ONLY
Brilliant A
Durable
Economical
Are Diamond Dyes. Thtj excel all others
in Strength luriljr and FastnetJ. None otheri
are Juit 01 good lleware of Imiutloru thcr
are nude of cheap and inferior material and
give poor w celt crock' colon.
36 colors; 10 cents ench.
Stnd poriil for Djrc Book Simptc Card direction!
fer colirlrc rhotM. miking the tincit Ink or lUuleg
(10 en aquin) etc. Sold by PrvcgUu or hy
WELLS RICHARDSON & CO. Burlington Vt.
Tot Oildlng or Dromlng Fancy Artltlei USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Oold Sliver Dronie Copper Only to Cente.
KvflV'ifWi
KyHBHrHfVV
a-.
aVaflT J 2 1 fmw'
araTI al I'k T... JMkas1
aWiS?Tr(al lllhl
Ba lA'Lia AajV-- atti
B l3aM taHP 'iVaSjyfLl
i mck riMLL
aml aTTUTaala
OUR BULLETIN.
- !!
SKINNEE RATOLIFF & CO.
AGENTS FOB
Waters-Pierce Oil Co.
Carry a full line of Lubricating Oils and Axle Grease' nt lowest prices
tar We carry tho largett stock of O HOC Kit IKS in the Cherokee
nation. Soliciting yoiw patronage wo arc yours truly
SKINNER RATCLIFF & CO.
.
. 1 1
The Star Store at Clietopa Kansas
Wants every; inhabitant of the Cherokee "Nation to know that they
are closing out their business and are therefore offering
EXTRA
If you are in need of any goods in our line you can save a great
deal of money by coming to Chetopa and buying from us. Notice the
following reductions and see if you can buy any place else for the
same money.
.Heavy cotton flannel
.dl'sv tiuauiy urtn Kingnaiiis
Heaviest cotton shirting
Heavy all-wool red twilled llnnnol
Best quality all-wool plaid linsey
la .. .. If... I - t. t .
A Fine Line of
Heavy brown blankets
Fine grey bed "
All wool red "
Whito bed
Kxlrahcnvy white"
Kinost whito '
Ladies' heavy calf shoes
.Misses' '
Ladies' fine kid shoes
Boys' booti sizes 1 to 5
Boys' fine kip boots sizes 1 to 5
Mens' good saddle seam boots
Mens' best flesh split boot
"We can show you tho Largest .Assortment; Vary latqet styles in
antee to save yoxt from 2.00 to 5.00 on ISvory Garmont.
mi?JkJFL STO-mBS
! TEXAS AND MEXICO.
THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE
(I A O N tt It )
Ii the ehorleit and moit direct line to the
principal oltlee In eonth and eonthweit Texae.
Till
Galveston Houston Austin
San Antonio Laredo
All Sltnatad Dlrenllr on lha I.lna nf the
lalirnitleail and final Xeltker Railroad.
Cholc of Route! to the
Ropnblicof Hoxlco
Via San Antonla Laredo and the recently
completed Mexican National Railroad
paulnf thronzli .Mouliry and
sen Lull rotflil
Or ela San Anionic Enxlc Pan anil the Mixl-
can International Railroad tla lerreon to the
CITY0FMEYIC0.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars Dally
IletwcenSt Ixali ondSin Anionic and Laredo
Through Sleeperi rn ron to tlexlro from
Laridn via the Mexican Kctlnnnl Railroad
cad from San Antoiic Tla Kcsle I'm.
ButOnoChango of Cars between
St. Louis nnd the City of Mexico
In Union tlcpot at Laredo
tJ-Aik fur Tlckete via the International
Ronte either bjr Long? lew or 1 avlor.
KorMcpc and Folden call on Ticket Agente
or for further Information addren
I) J IMIICK
Ant Uen'l I'anenger anil Ticket Agent
I'aleitlne Texai
or J E UALIIRA1T1I Qeneral l'aiienger
and Ticket Agent 1'aleitlnr Texac.
fl.. f CELERY
rQMQ S
r J COMPOUND
CURES I PROOFS
"rilnl'iOleryCooi-
nOUmlglQ Pud cured my nrrv.
ou tick brirfichci
"" Mrl. 1. A Unintkh
NorVOUS MnJadnie.Cat.
Prostration .tiW&S":
mmmmaammmmmm Lom round I am cund
of itictynatlim"
Rhoumatlsm aat3g'gr.
... . "It hn done me more
KlClnOy icood fur kldmy dliriae
... than any olhar anedl.
UlSOQSeS ln" Ceo. Aiiorr
Jloox Ciy tewc.
aNI "IMni'i CelrryCom.
- .. . . pour hii been ef rrett
All LlVOr btnrnt for torpid r.Tr
Indigritlon and bllloiii.
Dlsordors " -"""c-
I UPAU..Q"hre.Vt.
-
5c per yard reduced from 10c
n
u
10
22 1.2
84
' 19 1.9
" 12 1-2
" SO
" -15
Dress Trimmings
&
$ .75 per pair reduced from $1.00
1.00 " " " 2.25
3.00 ' ' " -1.00
1.00 " " " 1.50
2.5CV " " 3.50
4.50 " " " 050
125 " " " 1.75
1.00 " " 1.50
200 " 2.76
1.25 " " " 1.75
1.75 " " ' 2.25
150 " " 2.00
2'.00 " " " 2.50
Ladies' and childrens' Cloaks.
To tlae
Q-. "77". GDEaEEZbT
ft Well Kmn Mercliant
Wishes to mako tho followinfl
aro roquostoil to
1 hnvo n better line of Goods than
were cvwr beforo bronght here.
Customers who- nro difficult to
pleaso and hard to fit are my de
light; I want them to call on me
Ready .Mado Clothing I havo in
endless supply nnd quality; I am
going to sell it and sell it cheap
HUT TO KKUMEI.AT1-: IS USELESS.
I HAVE THE C3-003D3
and nin going to place them in the consumers' hands.
Come while the stock is full
.' -. G-. W. GKEEN
The Maker and Lender of Low I'riccs.
BARGAINS.
Hnlf-rvool delaine 8 l
.30 in. blnck or colored enshmcro 32
52 in. nil-wool Indies' cloth 70
All-wool black cashinorc -10
Overcoats Toblbogans and Gloves
Mens' good working Hint
" best satinet suit
" heavy enssimoro suit
" all wool enssimere snit
" lino French worsted suit
" henvy overcoats
" best satinet ovorcoats
" French worstod overcoats
" heavy caasimero ovorconta
Boys' ovorcoats from
" suits from
CtXGOJptf tti<im&LM-
F - alDlio:
announcement antf the Peop
vorify the samo:
I havo moro Now Goods than were
ever brought to Vlnitn in one
shipment".
ft ....
Uvcry department is full to over-
flowing nnd ths most exact do-
main! can be supplied.
My Dry Goods Slock is worthy of
especial words of praise tho
public aro supplying these words.
.My Hoot and Bhoo Stock i a nion-
' ster and no mistake comploto
in overy particular.
- 3c per yard reduced from 12 l-2c
" " " -10
" ' " 85
' " 00
83.00 reduced from 8 4.60
ffs.75 " 700
'7.75 ' ' 10.00
8.00 " lLOC
7.60 " " 12.00
3.76 ' ' 5.00
650 " " 8.00
7.00 ' " 10.00
7.76 " " 11.00
l50upwnrds.
1.50.
these goods and guar
fcw
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Adair, John L. Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 13, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 6, 1888, newspaper, December 6, 1888; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc71049/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.