The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 1, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 12, 1889 Page: 4 of 4
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INDIAN OHIEFT.1TN.
John u. adaik
m. G. milford
II IP aa !
Editor.
Mnrmgor.
fcMTA.
INDIAN rKKtttTOAY.
LULU AND LITTLE BEE.
' I.ola played two summers
1llleUse.ono"
finch tho tondor legend
That was traced upon & stone
lira fe-tamble-bralded corner
Ot b Kfnroyerd gr ay and lone
I Near Iho old homo of raj childhood
In tho darting days a-gone '
"I.uluplaycd two uminett
Utile Heo one."
I I waa hat a boyish etrollcr
Of the fields when Oral I read
' Tho quaint and teartil record
' On iAt tablet to thedoadi
I haro passed the chiseled marbles
Hlrotcliing asywiird (o tho sun.
To muio upon tho meaning
Of Iho tnystlellnee that runt
"J.tiln played Uosummois
Little Ilea one."
I did not unksrstnnd it thon
Hut now 'lit nil ku clear.
0n) knone my foolish fancy coedi
No cold Interpreter;
O post-molhor! nceerbard
That eter breathed hai stma
A ttraln of sweotor pathoa
Than your poor heart has done
Lulu played two anmuteri.
Little Uee one."
-JimM Kewton Matthews In Chicago Nowa
TRAPPING ELEPHANTS.
Au African Sport Not Without an
Elomont of Danger.
Hat the Profile Store Than Counterbalance
tha PerlU-IIoiT it Wood-Thirsty
Ifaotujr Wm ConTerteit Into
Ilarotait ".errant.
Four days' march inland from
Qujloo which la on tho oast coast of
Africa r.nj two hutrJrcd and fifty
rnllos ohovo MnJnptiKutr wo enrao
into tho cloplmnt country and mado a
lormnnont camp. My orders from
tho Hamburg homo wore to sccuro nt
lt-Jist flvo olophants nllvo and deliver
thom on board ship at Qulloo. Our
parly consisted of throo white mon
and forty-two tintlvos nnd wo had
coven hones nnd six teams of bul-
locks. Anion? tho natives were sover-
nl fellows who had hunted tho bl?
gnrao with whito mon and who wcro
pretty thoroughly posted ns to tho
creatures' habits. It would havo been
almost as easy to shoot nn elephant as
u buffalo but to capturo ono alWo and
got him down to tho coast Was a differ-
ent matter.
Wo hud our camp la n thick grovo
about two inllos from a forost through
which wo know olophants ranged and
onlnrs woro given against firing guns
or moving about more than was
nccoisary. An elephant will tako tho
alarm us quick as a door and whon
onco frightened ho may not cool down
for bourn. After n couplo of days
four or flvo of us mado a scout to tho
forest and wo woro delighted to find
ovldonco that It was a favorito rosorL
11) Is forost was a strip about nlno
miles long and two miles wldo thrust
ing ltsolf down Into a groat plain Iiko
u tonguo. About opposite our camp
11 narrowoa to a width of hnlf a mile
and f urtbor down cut short off though
thoro woro groves scattered all over
tho plain.
Wo woro rejoiced to find that this
etrlp of forost was a vorltablo highway
for tho elephants passing back and
forth while tho foliago was tholr
choicest food. Wo spent two wholo
days potting tho lay of tho forest for
sovcral miles and wo finally solccted
a particular spot to work ou. It was
in tho narrowest portion of tho strip
and horu no dug two pita and con
cealed thom so ulcoly that tho sharp
est nativo would havo mistrusted
nothing. When all was ready wo re-
tired from the forest and posted a
nativo In tho-neurest grove to act as
sentinel for tho romalnder of the day.
This grovo was about an aero In ex-
tent with tho treos standing vory
thick and we woro about moving off
after instructing tho null vo whon wo
heard a trumpet blast and a mighty
rush. Tho blast of a mad elephant In
his nativo wilds la a sound never to bo
forgotten. Each ono of us Instantly
realized that wo had como up-
on an old "roguo" and that we
were in deadly peril. An elephant
who has bocotno a crank and deserted
his troop or boon driven nway is more
dungorousthan any othor living thing.
His nolo thought Is to destroy and he
losos all sonso of fear. Had wo been
mounted wo could havo scattorcd and
outrun him but wo wero all on foot
and our only sufoty was In sticking to
tho grovo. Whon -wo heard him com-
ing wo dodged right and loft and hur-
ried doop Into tho grove. Tho old fol-
low bad tho eves of a lynx nnd wheel-
ing from his first charge ho seemed
determined to hunt us all down. Each
ono of us dodgod on our own account
thus distracting his attention but ho
finally pursued ono of tho natives so
closely that the man hod to tako to a
tree. Ho didn't havo his choice
olthor nnd was unfortunately driven
to sholtor in a treo about as largo
around as a man's body. Ho wn.4
barely out of reach whon tho mad
brulo arrlvod at tho trunk- I was in.
a much larger tree about forty foot
away and could plainly soo tho move-
ments of tho boast Ho was an old
bull carrying a largo pair of tusks
wid he was mad all ovor. Ho rvlod
hard to push tho tree ovor and though
ho could not succeod bo shook tho
nativo around so as to give him a bad
frlghL
Iu ordor to call tho bruto off I fired
t hm Bovoral tlinos with a lovolvor.
Each bullet lilt hltn but of course- did
no damage. Ho hon over refused to
leave tho troo und aftor stundlng for a
moment in thought ho put his shoul-
der ugalnst it surged forward and.
after swaying back and forth half a
dozen tlraos tho troo broke short off
about ten feet from the ground. Tho
nativo iras expecting it and as tho
top crashed through tho trees he
caught ut a limb and pullod himself
Into u Inrgo troo. Tho otophunt soon
bocamo aware of his escape and llko-
wlso recognized the fact that all of us
woro out of hU roach nnd. aftor
truinpotlng his disappointment ho
owly retired und guvo us opportunity
to countdown. Wo loft tho grove as
qutotly us possible and made hasto
buck to camp. Wo mutt move at once.
"rogue" e-lophant does not travel
inch and his bolng in tho
Jnonuco to us. Should ho
camji ho would attack us
i ut Onco hitched up our
our tents mid ro moved
if our mlloa away While
not entirely sitfo hero wo might cs-
eitfxtolttortullon. On two sides of us
lew approach was marshy while on
Jm otlmrs it rs rathor broken. Next
dy after our removal It rained
MM nous of u left the grove.
On VUu morning of tha second day
l m we were t JHlIng ?it of our
okcWi M rjr JrtfQ 1mo( A Jo4
natlvos alarmed tho onmp. As 1 rose
tip and saw thom looking to thd wost
I turned my eyos In that direction
nnd b(.ho1d ft sight which mado my
hair stand on end. That "roguo"
elephant was on tho plain about halt
a mllo nwny nnd making n bod tllie
for our camp lto wits swinging his
trunk In nn angry way nnd his spood
was somothlng terrific Throo or
four of us a p rang to our rlfloi but ho
would havo booh among us before wo
could havo flrod a shot had not an no-
cldont happened. Ho charged at Its
over tho marshy ground and two
hundred foot from tho Wagons tho
ground grow so soft that ho
sunk to his knoei floundered abend a
Tow foot nnd thon rolled ovor on his
loft 6ldo. He Wni out of breath with
lit run and his fall nnd thai was tho
tlmo to tako him. As ho lay thoro
roaring his dismay and angor wo got
outttio ropoJ and chnlru and dashod
for his legs. Wo got nooses ovor both
hind logs and carried tho freo onds to
tho nearest troc and then wo had tho
old fellow for sura Ho was so mnd
that ho actually shed tears nnd ho
trumpeted until ho tired his mnchlno
out After wo had him fast overy
man cut a stick nnd for two hours wo
beat ovory part of tho boast wo could
reach. Moroovot wo wnlko'l on
him klokod him cnlled him
names and dogrndod him In overy
posslblo way. Tills was by tho ad v loo
of tho natives who said It would soon
break his spirit and causo htm to glvo
up. All day long tho monster lay on
hU side In tho muck boiling over with
rngo but helpless. Ho put in tho
night thero too nnd noxt morning his
spirit was brukon. Wo cast tho nooso
froo from ono log got n pry Under his
hip and after an hour's hard work
put him on his foot and got him to
solid land. Tho fight had all been
taken out of him and ho would cowor
whonevor any ouo shook a club at him.
Whon tho natlvos -.rnshed him up a
dozon great scars woto rovonlcd on his
shouldors nnd flanks at. proofs that ho
was n fighter and my head man who
hnd lived In tho elephant country ull
his days oomputod tho boast's ago at
ono hundred and ten years.
No animal becomes docllo and
tractable as quick as tho cloplmnt
Ho must first bo conquered by fear
and whon onco ho glvos In you havo
only an occasional tantrum to look out
for. Wo kopt right at our captive
flogging and bulldozing and giving
him to understand that wo woro boss
nnd at tho and of three days ho was
as humblo as plo. Wo Could inako no
uso of him as a hunter as wo had no
rig nnd as none of the men had bad
and experience in driving an elephant;
but wo should havo no trouble in got-
tlnghim to tho coast and he was worth
several thousand dollars.
It was ten days aftor his capturo
that ono of our scouts brought word
that a troop of olophants hnd appeared
In tho forest. Wo had suspected this
by tho unoasy movoments of our cap-
tive It did not scom possible thut he
could scont his kind four or five mllos
away but his actions went to provo
that such wns tho case. Wo had him
jocurcly fnstenod by one hind leg but
ho did not try to break away. On tho
contrary ho acted vexed und out of
sorts and now and then uttered a
blast of defiance. It was eay to soe
that ho would havo a hostllo greeting
for any elephant that camo our way.
Tho troop of elephants reported by
tho scout numbered thlrtoen nnd woro
flvo or six mllos abovo us. Mr. Will-
iams my atsistanL took a portion of
tho mon and mado a dotoilr so as to
strlko in behind tho troop nnd drive
them down and five or six of us sta-
tioned ourselvos at the southern limit
of the forosL It was hoped that in
driving tho beasts back and forth
ulong the narrow neck at least ono
of them might get a tumble Into a
pit and it was with groat anxiety
that wo waited tholr coming. It
was about four o'clock la tho
aftornoon whon wo caught sight
of thom. After tboy had crossed
tho nock wo cloiod up and sought to
drivo them back but thoy had become
frightened and the job was too groat
for us. Thoy broko off to tho right
and left tho cover of the woods for
tho opon plain and wo felt some
anxiety as we saw that thoy held a
straight courso for our camp. Tho
throo of us who woro mounted pur-
sued .at a gallop and we wero it-
nessos of a curious Incident. Tho
troop wore headed for the grovo in
which wo had oncampud and were
about half a mllo away when our
captlvo "roguo" uttered throo or four
shrill blasts and suddonly uppearod In
sight having brokon tho rope which
hold him to a tree. Ho mado straight
for tho troop challenging as ho camo
and tho beasts no sooner saw him
than thoy exhibited fear and con-
fusion. They halted turned to tho
right and tho loft and woro all mlxod
jp whon tho old chap camo down upon
them llko n landslide. Tho first ono
ho struck was a half-grown elephanL
and ho knocked him flat on tho grass
and rolled him over and over. Then
ho sailed in to cloan out tho shanty
and the blows from bis trunk could bo
heard a mllo away.
Such a cloud of dust was kicked up
thut wo soon lost sight of particulars
but In a fow mlnutos tho troop bolted
off at right angles and soon entered a
grove and wo drow near to find tho
old "roguo" standing over tho ono ho
bud rolled over. Ho scorned to be
waiting for us to como up and after a
little the native who had most to do
with him ventured closo up. I rodo
olf and got a rope and this was mode
fust to tho captive's logs and he was
encouraged to get on bis feet- Then
the old chap steered him straight for
camp whllo wo followod holding to
the ropes. Onco or twice the kid
showod a disposition to bolt but the
big one gave him a resounding whack
with his trunk and curbed his am-
bition. Wo mado him fast to a tree
and tho "roguo" thon took his old
place without n hint t elng glvon him
and wns rofastencd.
It was next morning before wo
could examine our pits and thon wo
found another captive. A big bull
elephant was lying on bis sido In ono
of thorn while tho other hud been
avoided. Wo got him out of the nt
by digging around bpn and then using
a block and tacklo"to lift him to his
feet He had bem throo day without
food or drink when wo got him out
and his spirit was pretty well brokon.
Our throo captives wcro got down to
tho coast without tho least trouble
aud our luck in making throe such
capture In the $hort spuco of twenty
day .fcas never been equaled by
miMKjRea ia Bty Iand- Tb od
"roBaWtet out to annihilate us
)roBHjr good luck. N. Y. Sua.
i Mr Kusktn'a recent
critic!
t no genlui about the
.uwmni
I
HIS MASTERPIECE.
A. Pathot'.o nnd Trnftld Phanct
Art Life to Paris.
bf
OU have Ulont
bio" she said ch
thuslnstlcallr clasp-
ing his hand; "you
hare great talent"
"Do you think
sol" ho replied) mu
itattlr and fondlV-
"Ycs my lover
you are a borti
armti" aha wSntbri.
"The lime Is near
.Jhen tho world will
ring with your namo
I know it Dlo.
Your paLitigs nro
wonderful and you
rill bo honored In all tho salons.
"But I havo tried so often and failed"
"And what does that fact amou-l tot
Discouragement Is food and drink to
genius. It was ft misfortune not u fault
that your last plcturo was refused. How
were you to know that your work was
Identical in subject nnd treatment
to ono presented and accepted a
trifle ahead bt yout Oreat minds run
In ths same channel It Is said.
Ah Dio 1 have tuch faith in you. I can
not tell how great Is tho faith I have In
you. You will succeed. I know you will
succeed."
Tho beautiful and loving woman drew
closer to Mm In the fervor of her trust nnd
affection and ho put his arms about her and
kissed her upturned lips patalonately.
Then for many moments ho stood silent
thoughtful puin? moodily at tho crcen
frontage of tho picturesque trees In the little
tnoonht garden and 8&o did not interrupt
his reflections.
"success means money Frances" ho
said suddenly turning his oyes again upon
her face. "According to your theory of my
future HUto woman I should bo ablo to
mako you mine slortly. Think of It How
good. Mlno shortly. It takes money Not
necessarily a great deal but still money to
livo happily with a wife. O If your theory
trould only come truel But I fear It Is
founded on hope and not belief."
"I feel In my heart that your success Is
nigh" was the rcspoLso. "Your Indefati-
gable labor Is sure to bring a crown to yi.ur
genius. And why not soon 1"
Dlo Ludcrs was not a common artist. In-
doed. But fate seemed to havo been against
him. Forsomo unusual reiivm or another
bis plcturcr had always failed or bet with
tut trifling recognition. His unrecora-
pensed labor had driven him to reduced cir-
cumstances nnd this may have had some-
thing to do with his non-success. It Is al-
most as hard for a camel to go through the
tyo of a ncedlo as for a poor man to attain
tho heights of worldly victory.
Ills solo friend was the trusting woman
who now stood at his aide. She loved him
for tho troubles ho had passed nnd ho wor-
shiped her in return more than cxittenco
ltsolf. To her ho was tho prlnco of men
nnd her devotion was his ono Inspiration
and Joy.
Tho hope of reaching a position whereby
he could sustain her comfortably as his
wlfo had kept bis brush very busy for many
long months. He had come to regard famo
as but a means to this end of marriage.
8ho was unqualifiedly the obleet of his
future the ono covlred possession ot his
life. Falluro to secure her meant the de-
struction of every ambition and every care
for yintlnued being
He was quite too close an approach to the
soul of honor to yield to his lovo and wed
her without first being prepared to main-
tain br properly. Ue was ono of the scru-
pulous sort wbeso rewards It seems aro al-
ways tardy sometimes too tardy to avail
at any rate in tM$ world.
To-day bo bad failed again his picture
seemed a plagiarism of tho ono that had
preceded It but a few hours. Yet never had
bo been within miles of tho atelier of his
successful contemporary. The painting
represented a subllmo sunriso oflcet at a
certain romantic spot on ono of the boule-
vards a abort distance from I'arls. The
work bad required many visits to tho loca-
tion and much skill and unremitting toil.
And ho bad had great hopes yea confi-
dence enly to carry his plcturo tuck to his
homo feeling as though It were a mlU-stono
about his neck.
He foucd consolation as usual In Frances
the loved one. Bho cheered blm and en-
couraged him tho failure causing her to
lose not one lota of faith In his ultimate suc-
cess and ere be 1st t her bo bad resolved on
an attempt far more ambitious than any
thing he had yet tried.
"It shall be my masterpleoe" he Informed
her. "Daring masterful original. More
t am not prepared to tell yna now enly
that you shall be the central figure. You
will sit for mel" eagerly.
"Gladly if I can really bo of service to
you."
"Good I my sweetheart good I and by the
next exhibition but let us not bo sanguine.
It will bu fame or ruin."
"Fame fame moat surely" she said and
with great tenderness they parted.
Now did Dio set to work ns he had never
worked before. The plan of a superb plct-
uro flashed through his mind like a divine
revelation and Immediately bis heart and
soul were slaves to the idea. Ho would not
!b!JZ'ASX?J!JM$'X':.
"" T.' j "":':. " ".!."' .." t1
gruunu mm iwrapccuTC unu jur mB mam
ot bis adored one In ber most effective pose
and costume.
Ue bad long recognized that bis greatest
power lay In painting the human form but
ho had been Unable to pay for the services
of a professional model and bo had felt a
delicacy In asking the tiresome favor ot
Frances. But la tho present Instance cir-
cumstances had paved tho way for tho ro-
quest and he bod mado It with avid desire
in the lntenso depression of tbe moment
much as a sinking man might reach for the
life-line of a savior.
No artist ever had a moro perfect model.
Tho magnificent tlguro dlsptayel cone ot
the harsh angles that Irritate a beauty-loving
eje. but the rounded limbs and trunk
wsrfl natlfWMinn nf anft. IntimiMlntr rairvfta '
uroo will sit roa meP
which united In a marvelous effect. And
tbe flesh bow pearly tbe tone: bow dolt-
cafe und velvety of teiturol Ah
Luders If they of tbe bcaur artt could have
seen your model bow tbey would have
envied you I And then sho was so Inter-
ested In tho work and so patient and tire-
less. She spurred bis notion and bis skill by
berpralso and ber vory presence waa a
priceless Inspiration.
He worked very faithfully and each day
cast aside bis brush only when exhausted
physical nature or falhnglighl Imperatively
demanded it. The picture progressed
steadily and satisfactorily. The evening
hours wero always employed In discussing
tbe advance made during tbe day tho fair
little garden of Frances' modest bouse be-
ing tbo scene of their affectionate (etr-a-Utu.
"It will bo a rtuuttrpUu" tbey always
agreed. "Tbo greatest work of my life"
Dlo said tlmo and again "tbo very best
thing it l In my nature to da If I fall I
shall never nover try again " "It will
make you famous" she Invariably assured
him. And encouraged thus be would re-
turn to bis work with renewed energy on
tbo following day.
One morning when tho picture waa
almotttwovthlrds done he fell seriously 11L
Ills nerve's could no longer bcur tho strain
of such' Vojitlnuous effort ami gavo way.
Ill brain vaVracluid by fever.
Frances bad kin removed to her home
where sliyj-ai t4 for luin dtvaudly. lie was
lost loi-Briuiil.atid. for a ton ncij
WW
words camo from bis lips but these eitrfc-
pcatoOi "Masterpiece-all for her Fran-
cos Francos. '
tlii thuaoverllllUa.v he Vtnn td recoveri
find slowly his strength rottirnod. At Ull
ho was ablo to work again but In a weak-
cned ondltlon. Yet tho painting showed
no sign of diminished power.
A tew weeks moro and tho day came
when tho last touch was given the ptoduo-
ion. It was really a wonderful work the
two could not holp but fool It. Tears oi
prhloand triumph stood in their eyes as
they gave It the last crttlonl look whleb
changed swiftly to one Of admlrfltlou.
It was all that he had promlseddarln?
maste'rfuli 6rlldal-nnti raorri There Was
something about the laying on Of thd cdlorl
that seemed Immortal Tho hues woro Id
natural and so harmonious the eyo was
almost deceived into bellovlngtho scene not
artificial.
Tho landscape which was a partial copy
of nls last failure seemed as realistic as art
could mako it and the sky bright with Au-
rora's blush was In Itsolt a study but It
was In htr tho exquisite central figure of
the picture that tho Interest centered. Dif-
ficult though tho task ha bad done full jus-
tlco to his subject. Every lino ot tho mag
nificent form seemed perfectly reproduced
and tho exproaslon of tho face ah
itaphacll ah Angclol! haro done worse
many thd time I It was so natural so ten-
der It was subl.md I
Tho work had thd pregnant titlei "Life's
Morn of Hopo "
Yes Ludcrs It Is thy masterpiece and be
thou proud of HI
As on tho night when the resolution to
produco It was formed he took tho faithful
woman of his lovo In his arms and carossed
her forvcntly. "It Is you not I who have
dooo It I" bo breathed fondly and earnestly
and then turning away he stood bofore his
picture with folded arms and wosforlon
lost u contemplation bt lb
Th4 exhibition was close at hand and the
work must bo submitted at onco. Uo found
that tho purchase of a frame an appropri-
ate design In metal would require tho ex-
penditure ot his last sou and bravely tho
laerlflco was mado.
Truly his fato was at desperate lssuol
With a hopeful heart tho plcturo was
presented at tho academy and thon ho re-
turned to bis home to rest and await ths
momontous decision.
Frances ho saw often and sho was ohl to
confident. "Ycu will awake and find your-
self famous!" she cxclalmod with her
usual optimism and repeated tho sentiment
at overy meeting.
Dlo heard the deolston at last. Ills picture
vras rtkc td
ltseemed that hd could notbear tho blow.
For days ho did not leave his room and nd
food passed his lips and no word did he
&k
V:
"bt the men ncAvcssr
speak even to tho maid who brought blm a
rvstinstat nt nrt flnivAp faAm rMnnna Ilia
k.wuiuv vi a a. w uw ! as vau auvv a-ais
ibeart seemed dead wlthjn blm.
Presently he rallied somewhat partook of
meager nourishment and offered his plcturo
for salo to the dealers. Thero was but rep-
etition of bis disappointment. Each had
many reasons for not buying. The last man
bo approach M ridiculed and even reviled
blm.
Poor ludersl Ood plUed you as you
stood that night on the bank of the silent
Belno resting your arms upon your ill-fated
masterpiece yoursolf a master representa-
tion of despair.
Sick and weak nil hope and courage and
ambition gone tho very blood In your veins
bitter at exlstence-verlly you wero a pict-
ure of misery that ttt ltri$ mlMra&ta them-
selves might have observed with Interest
and pity. The misty moon showed your
face to be wan as wool.
The teeth clenched; the body grew sud-
denly rigid; the right arm was raised to
the stara. "By the high heavens I" he
oried aloud "I know the reason. ItxU U
J-tmixt attd lama Otmanl"
Aye there's the secret Ludersl French-
men ono and all bate your race! Patron-
Uojoul Never I What I dtath
A thrust of the hatlcss head through the
canvas allowing the weight of tho motalllo
fraaie to rest upon the neck a mad leap Into
tho eager waters and the ill-starred painter
and bis masterpieco go down forever. God
save you Ludersl
l'ou Frances I Followed hlml Woo Is
thine true heart!
An agonising shriek a convulsive move-
the spot where Dlo stood the last mo-
mentor bis existence
AUTHCJt C. GKISSOM.
STEAM PIPES.
Tha
Importance or HaTlng Tham
Cot-
rrad ti Savo Heat aim l'uvl.
Mr. Albert Haacko of tbo Eicselguhl
Company has recently fitted up an appa-
ratus for measuring tbe amount of beat lost
by radiation and convection from steam
pipes and tbe like nnd has communicated
the results of seme ot bis first experiments
with It to Engineering together with n de-
scription of tho arrangement. Tho testa In
question wero directed to determine the
relativo losses of beat from (1) baro plpos;
(3) pipes covered with 1 inch of fossil meal
composition ; and (8) pipes covered with 1
Inch of fossil meal composition and three
layers of hair felt. The testing surfaces
aro represented in Mr. Ifaacke's arrange-
ment by three caat Iron a team pipes Sinches
internal diameter and 0 feet long with blank
flanges on each end. These test pipes are
supplied with steam that has been dried
nnd are placed so us to be subject to radia-
tion and convection under precisely sim-
ilar conditions one being bare tho other
covered with toaail meal composition 1 Inch
thick tbe third with l lnob ot composition
and tlirae layers of No. 3 felt caoh f inob
in thickness
Tbe result of experiments with steam In
tho different pipes under pressures of from
ii to 00 lb and upward goes to show that a
covering ot fossil meal composition 1 inch
thick saves out of a possible loss of IU) per
rant aa much as 8R'57 psr cents and If oter
this covering lLj inches of hair felt with
canvas is added the extra saving Is only
S-26 per cent If 1 lb. of steam coal Is re-
quired to evaporate n lb. of water bite
steam of 00 lb. presaure then C( cwt of
steam coal are required every year to make
good the loss ot heat from every square
foot of uncovered steam pipe. This loss Is
ever greater in winter or when the plpos
aro exposed to wind and rain or where
steam of high temperature is usod. Final-
ly Mr. Ifaucko combats the opinion which
Is firmly established In tbo minds of many
tisersof steam that tho outaldo temperaturo
ofanon-cenduoMng composition applied to
hot surfaces Is a measure of its non-conducting
efficiency He consld e-s his test of
measuring tho outaldo temperature either
by the hand or oven by thermometer read-
ings as unreliable nnd misleading ( nnd in-
sist ujma condensation experiments as tbe
most reliable method of ascertaining the
loss of boat by steam.
A Hlaaui Carriage.
M- D. RhlbouUKlambart of Vondome
writing to La Mature gives tho following
description uf a steam carriage which has
been constructed for blm by Messrs. De
Dion ikm ton St Trepardeux. Tho boiler is
ot the vertical type UH In in diameter
and SOX In. high. In normal working It
evaporates 133 gallons of water per hour
at a pressure of 170 lb. rxr square Inch
Tbo fuel used Is coke which costs about K
d. per mile. Tho water carried is Vi
gallons which is sufficient for a run of
about S3 miles tho speed aMaJsa on fairly
good roods with all onkaf three
riders being from lilfHsV per
hour. Tito driving Is cSisK two
hied wheels which are. HflH Inde-
pendent motors. The wcWHH car.
fuel. WJter and tliraa iiaaaassssssMahnni
wt vhk
j A "' wiWeS'S MSlJfyl
''m 11
Will Buy the PlnaHlmselr.
Mrs. Dashloy My lovo I wish you
would leavo md a llttlo pin-money this
rnOi'nlng.
Mr. Dashloy Didn't I glvo you 50
pln-monoy last Monday P
Mrs. Dashloy Oh woll that was
last Monday.
Mr. Dashloy -And $75 pln-monoy on
Vcdnosday.
Mrs. Dashloy Yosj but
Mr. Dashloy Woll I guess here-
after I'll buy your pins mysolf.
America.
ifr Feo Was Hr forlrirlil.
Bho was ns pretty ns a plcturo and so ani-
mated und lively that It did ono good la look
nt her. Bho tm all this but ahols nt now.
Poor soui tho roses linger no rn-no in nor
.kul.. .n fnnnw InntnF M life.1 PVC8 IS
gone. 'Bho la n woo-begono looking pieco of
humanity notv. Phs has one of those
troubles so roramqn w worncu .mi ..v
Dr. l'iorco's Favorito Prescription. H re-
cuperates tho wasted strength puts tB
..iTAi ...(.m ricM- rostnrna tha roses and
11IIU1U Dial...- 'B"n -- . ...
tholuatorandmakop tho woman what she
onco wns bright well and happy. "Fa-
vorito Prescription" U the only mcdlclno
forwomen.soUl by druggists. nHr Jj;
KIM mutrailM from tho manufacturers tuai
it will give satisfaction in every coso or
money will bo refunded. This guarantoo
has been prlntod on tho bottle wrapper and
faithfully carried out for many years.
For all derangements of the liver stom-
ach and bowelsrtako Dr. Pierce Polleu.
One a doso.
"Tna railroads of India" sayi a writer
on the orient "havo almost dono away with
caste." Nover mind wait until thoy get to
Introducing American sleeping car porters
nnd tho system will nt onco bo re-cstab-llahcd.
Improvements in l'ASsengftr Cnra.
ThotVagdcrPalncoCitrdompnny IsrftvO-
lutlonlilnir tha mulnment of Its mrS and
making them superior to nulhlnft ot the
kind In tfao world Ono of tho greatest lot-
provetnonts is the lighting or the cars wltn
gas. Tho Now York Central & Hudson
llivcr lUllrood Company is also equipping
its passcuger coaches with gas. About ono
hundred ot thom running out ot New York
City have bee a so equipped. Tho gas Is com-
pressed In a cylinder under eacn car and
ono filling of a cylinder will last tha round
trip between Now York and Chicago. Ihu
gas Is mado from potrolcutn nnd furnishes
aCO-candlopowcrllghtas agalnata lU-candlo
power light under tho old method. Couches
lighted with gas are as light as a parlor and
pasaencors can read ns well In tho night as
Id tilt) Uajtlmtfi ltome (H. Y.) Bcntlncl.
Tns bed linen should bo changed at least
onco in thrco days; tho blankets onco a
week tboae that havo boon removed being
it ing In tho open ntr for a few hours thon
thoroughly nlrod In a warm room.
m
Fnoutho Ittratd of Fatih BU Louts Mis-
souri. August 10. 1&S7
Ho f erring to Shallcnbcrgor's Antidotofor
Malaria tho buatness manager of tho llcrnUl
of Fulth would say that ho gavo this mod-
Iclno a personal trial and was speedily
cured ot an unpleasant Intermittent Fever.
Ho then recommended It to F. J. Tlcfen-
braun 1915 Popin street and to police ofll-
cer Meldcngor nt tho Union Depot both ot
whom wcro curod by it of chills and fever
of several years1 standing. Ileccntiy his
wlfo after a fever of several da)s' dura-
tion took a single dose and was perfect'"
cured. In view ot theso rcmarkablo curt
nnd rvmamlwrin a how much monovlssrtc
for quinine so llttlo to be depended upot.
nnd olten so Injurious we can only wish
that Bballenbergor'a Antidote would como
into general use.
CiLiroRNU fruit growers who used to
throw away their peach pits are now get
ting six dollars a ton fur them. They are
worth this for fuel.' They mako a bot and
aromatic fire.
.
Youcan'tholpliklngthcm.thcyarosovory
small and thoir action Is so perfect. Ono pill a
doso. Carter's Litllo Liver Pills. Try them.
Ilusirix may bo used for polishing han-
dles etc 'a tho lathe. It may be tempered
to nny degree ot softness by heating with
turpentine. This must be dono with great
caro to nvold a conflagration.
Evaiir trace of salt rheum Is obliterated
by Glenn's Hulphur Koop.
Hill's lialr und Whisker Dyo 60 cents.
A OrOBOii hen had In ber gizzard twenty-seven
horse-pistol cartridge shells six
buttons and a pieco of load.
IVa recommend "Tanslll's runch" Cigar.
Ir cleanliness Is next to godliness then
neatness is sido by side with piety.
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
KANSAS CITY. Sent. 10.
C.1TTJ.E bUIMUS sllKM ...I S)
IS!
lltUeharsusei
3 00
3 7S
X 13
ll
ct
M
21 i
!S'i
u
: io
5 00
li
7
14
1014
OH
8
t
30
IU
4 '1
i 44
4 ti
4 31
TSJt
V
H'4
NatiTOcowa.
IlOQS-OooJ to choice heavy.
WHBAT-No. red .
NO. J soft
COltN-No.7
IS)
4 00
eatiQ
use
! it
i
01 A
OATS-Na
i HVB-Naf
I KLOUIt-l'atcnts per sack
HAY-llaled 101
a
UUTTKll-CBoIca creamery
to o
s e
13 It
io a
5 w
t a
eito
9) O
CIIKBSK-Kall cream
EUQS-Cholee
UACON Hams
Shoulders
Bides
LAUD
POTATOES
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLE Rhlpptng steers ...
Hatchers' steers...
HOdS-I'aeUtng
BHBKl'-Fairto choice
400
in
O
o
a
a
n
a
SO)
Vinmi ?hnliK S M
I WIIISAT-Xo. red 71
COIIN-No-1
OATS-Ko.J
UYB-No.8
IIUTTEIt Creamery
I'OItIC
CHICAGO.
CATTLE Shipping steers ..
HOGS-racking and shipping
is u
SJXU
tJ si
IT
n m a n
373 &
4 0) O
4 Id
4 SO
4
4 M
7SV
3S
19W
1V
SIIEEl'-Fair to choice 4 0)
n
FLO UK -Winter wheat
WHEAT-No.lrcd
COKK-No.3
OATS-No.
KYE-No. 3
ItUTTEIt-Creamery
4 4n a
73H!
33 n
is a
41ti4
u a
ID
' roidt
NEW YOIHL
I CATTLE Common to prime..
I HtHIK-Oood to choice
FLOUIt-Uoodto citole
WHKAT No.iired
iCORK-N'o
OAT8 Western ulied
llUTTKIl-Cf earner
VOUK
it 4i a h to
4oi a
4 0)
4 40 4
4t e
A A
4 ft)
4 01
0 Id
V3'i
w
ii a
ir
u a ii aa
t.JatYlu
' tfu JLirw" ITiihoc
lDMrTLDT'ERMAEriTLY
WiTHUUPKETUrVi DFIIH.
ATDrlJcCI5TS AHD7)rAUrSl?t3rVYHrJt
THECHAS-A-VDBELERGh'BAini'MD'
IK In tOKn A MOXTlteant'aniadawora.
4lU IO )(3U Iniforu. 4aanispraferrlwbo
ran famish a h'rs anil aloe tliatr whol time to
tha tmstn.sa. Kpara ni"mrnU mar t l rufltaulf .m-
plural at A fw varanfl.slu loans and eltlas
U r JonxONl looUMalnSt Klchmoixl.Va.
SH ltamn nt-itr aytuiui buttnt$ tjrprrii Ihtwr
a-fil alM.l wUtng ttamy Jvr nplt il. Cv.
DETECTIVES
irBi4 i tf Mtr. rw4 bm M lBtrttsj
lr JUrtSfTic RiHfUsasM4af 4 ft ataaijk
GiibiinDUcUfBui4uCo.44ArcliClnclftflalla
PATENTS
Tm IKTtKTOU. tH
sua rata uint
w t riuswkia. auwafj
U U WukUiua 1
au
u-mai rais rta i i
aa-a las tsis ran a wr . ri A.
tfAI SCO HKaJTllaw Sn1 fnr I.rlfa Mil.
SbAUCa Waaka'icala Wu(K.UutlloJ.V.
araaaa mu rAfsa n am
Best CoukIi Hedicino.
im whnni all etao falla
Cure whore all elao falls.
taale. Children tuke it
fflSsst
Do Wo Neod ltlg MutfleaT
By no moans. Persons of borculean
build frequently possess a minimum of gon-
u no vigor nnd cxniuineaa uiiui-
verysmnlf people. Ileal vigor moans tho
ability to digost nnd sleep we'.nndtopor
form a reasonable amount of dd' P'1"''
IS consume tho nllottcd activity of ovory
day life as woll as to P8?3 u ieh
discomfort in its cnjoymints that It Is sucn
a pro-ctnlncnlly useful mcdlcluo.
A Mosnoa Coustt (0.1 man drove to
town the other day for tho first tln.o since
fall and hoard that Harrison waa olectod
President Ho doesn't take a paper and it
was news to blm.
i
Do TOU wish to know how to havo no i Vdm.
and not half tho usual work on wash day I
Ask vour grocer for a bar of DoUitiu' l-ite-iri
KSndtho directions will toll you
how. Bo sure to got no imitation.
t i. .Ait ttt r drt nf Ouecn Victoria's
savings has been invested iu real cstato In
New York City nnd that each year aho
draws a handsome Income from tho rentals.
lUasn purgative remedies aro fast giving
wav to tho gontlo action and I milt! c".c':" "
Carter's Llttlo Liver Pills. If you lr them
thoy will cortalnly plcaso you.
CLfOHliA holds tho cake on snatd
stories for tho Season of 1M9. with Georgia
and North Carolina Crowding each other
for second place.
iVo Opfiim In Plso's Cure for Consumption.
Cures whoro other remedies fall. BjC.
Tna order of thd King's Daughters now
numbers UT.OOO active monitors.
it ssi
Salt Rheum
Oftancaoset sreat anny llh lt Mn lt Wns
andburnlnK. Hood's Barsaparllla. tha arcat Mood
pnrlfltr.eures salt rbaura and all sktndl.eatcs. II
(lioroashlr cleaniM renovates and enriches tho
blood. 0 Its 11 a trial.
"Alter tha fallare of three skillful physicians to
eflterar t"!TOl saurnenni.i ini nouu . o. ..---rill
and 6lU Olntmont. i h. m nifdfour
boxes of Olnttnonl and one and a half bottlMor
Har.apanlla. and the boy U to all afpearanwa eom-
PltUIr cured lie la now foof artold. and has
been .nutted slnco ha was sir ttiunlb f Ma
MRS. u. HAHiiIluiox. i nawnau st. uinti'. -
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druaaUls lh Hi for 13. Prepared only
by C 1. HOOD X Arolbccarlas Lowell Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
jrirJD TKX3
LATEST STYLES
-IS-
L'Art So La Motlo.
6 OI.olll'.O IM.ATIJt.
iu. tuc iitmt ni tso tin
luas risiiiuss.
r r f ""'I t'3 (cms fur latest
TTVusr.. i'.mi.w.
irl llMh (!." lark.
-iiixrmrirn.wj.i"'".
Intelligent Reactors will notice that
are nofimrrnnlnforura" all clnasaa
r dlacaaaa. Ititt only sueli ua result
from otllaordcrol User rial
Vertigo Headache Dyspepsia
Fevers Costiveness Bilious -
Colic Flatulence etc
Tor tticso ihor nronotwnrruiitciHii-
faUillt. Iiiturcoaiiuurl3riusHIM-
atblo to muUo a rcinetly. l'rlcc 23cls.
S0L1 ISVKltVVliXItU.
J3RADFIELDS'
pEMtLB
RFRIII ATOtf
VWV!ifto.it .v rrVr T'ft
MENSTRUATION
Oft MONTHLY RlCKNtSS
Ir taki-N oVirVmo CHKHnt"5 vyit
BSAMEID REGULATOR CO. AUAMTAEl
tuuurAimuuun.
B4I75W
rs-r
KlslD.
i.e-a -.eas
Vir ro
-f4 ruoccew4Ppr(2
Kansas C.ty'. ANS'
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
Gold in Head
tLT BROS U WuTtn fil. X T
IUULOI
lavrpvfttort Coop trttf TstrtMrs
m aiTavarai ay pajm aaarawaaj jaana
ajyTtf art t fiKjttfnn. Mawkikuu.
HtMaiion. BWkaaoltka. KUiim. mtamA
itkn i
CmUnrUmmemthrU.lAfriJVlAUmtVtMKViama. Vnw
larl
Mtfsu t.t tu. 8crXl WooJt
Lisjbi k -t owttr Hmt.f7 4 ail HUjvUrt u4 tb lut
IsvprtnoJ lAbfeHUrisaj Tm-lj Mftr Ufur UlntrftUi Oil
aa iMitfitft
crO-aa Urgt t j of Toola. Aa tiajniaikm of lu
otjUiu will rtM s( iu rrttM. ll muUi t
M racaatpl C 1 aU (off pwUc N UKaClUl'HK.
1000000
ACRES LAND
In AlaltBiM mu4 illla
alnbl ails Ih lln of tL
Mtllll FA OHIO II. It. K.rfiiH.iil-ui.dJr.a
ALA. AH4 LA Ml A UKVELur!4L.T . or llikhT
Kum&i iclrft'nt Mobile AU ori H Ckxi K
t I iffnl Bt I.wuU Mo IUa4a trip I WLrltw N K
. FA Hi: MMITIIKIMM HI1 I JIII'I will ! ull IO
alltwlitta in AUbam iv. Mlallp.l U lWs JUfclU
A Ohl ft It -mSe4.T. AmbmsiI SMk HpUmbrr
lQthnaal Vllh.andl ibr IU Bill. TU-BrUirooa
U.W tilSU I. I'. AJI AlVu IU lUMU.AU.
stjiaju rttu riM fswj tuu im mia.
sP.rMTgS por month und eipanaea
HUhll I O 14 4y A.U. m.i .rMtmsa it Mil uff gu
VAHTFQt'r aunK U an koaw. eUr7 tu
I:. laipil S sisas ! d.sae. rail af
QU il4aUA4MfMMMacB. WaM)M)
nil imf klirHf tilaMenrd NltTrriTnra
SALARY. '" ta a sioi. iimin vi.
nirtp nail chidwic
DUdS: tSMLL.'-.'.-.- '-. :'.:!.
- - - m Bisasatanaisi a aHTVf
OITSJI" PBCCon application enclosing one
otl r If Ct(J)lmpl)rKllniln.
TIIKODOIIK llOf.UM) P.O.lloxtSO 1'lilla. l'a
iruni mis rina nqtaM m
LEAVENWORTH KANSAS.
Koaf Natlat op ICiDlianaTci. a bamutlful rnal
iti
uonca prouvri 01 uvm Horrf "wu"
H
noiiriilciil Aiidrri. V M 1
IliO VtJpUllilrat.Ui.iiit CI
EDUCATIONAL.
1RYAHT i STBATTOH iSM;V7
ETiHa. Ilu aoo aia4.au Ysarlr OiUstus at
raaatsifal la ctua aatiueas. Hand fur Circular.
HOME.
tl nail urc
rear. Uokk.iJn. r.omij.liln.Arlili
laslls.Sborltiand tbfiroaablr tanvbs
UraularsfrM SSIliraluU.taa(.rusr.
U."lllMCOI.I.l(li:of.AWri.lM tallTarmU.
guts apt-la. vrelreulara4d.U UvwUi. Culcago
A. N. K. D
1260
vrncv whitinu th AuvcitTiariM ri.CAan
aUla Caat jaa aaw taa A4rartlMauat la tkla
I
Booommondod by Phvslclurui.
I'Jcaaant and ajirocnlilo to tho
without objection. Ily ilnimnat.
JiPI
HiXi I
1
kJK
' r "' You'-WANtf
RS!
W'WA
02 OO W HUNTS FOR A $0 IIIIiTj.
P.O.VinllI.T.
No ono ran bunt tliolr coltle nn
client ns wo can tlo it for Ihom.
Bend In your brand mark nnd so.
GRAYSON WILLS.
tolTico Vlnlia In. . f
roslolTic
Under halftrop
'htrrrs brandedj
onlrntms
-... .nWliltaOak
elrlitmllaoutb..wst
Vinlts. 6-
.T n. HOOAN.
Adair Indian TerjUorr. ..
.Mr nniltrbll In 4UM ".
JVT . Inn In It'll.
3B9 lUng on Vrrort
..
......irJi'.l niUna. Illdiftn Tor
m uriQDArmMN.
roBtum;" . "-V.-;:n ir l.n aari
bSrrnlt In light.
or Chiles-
tit TT MATtKETt.
PoHloflko Vinitn I. T.
"J! Crop off "t if as
EaJ iindorhalferopinrlnlil
ear . ..
llange un iwg vawi.
errek. t-vU
o. w. anBEN
rost-ofllce. Vlnlta.l.T
Cropoll'lcftcaraiio
split in right.
Huiiao On Jonor
crcok.einht nillcf
iiortlii'Hnt of i
nltaI.T. 29
JOHN WHISTLBn
PostoiTico baoifeFoxARciify I. T
t. ruiiuu fia. "."".:
crop and umlnr hall
rropolllert llaageon
Sail nd Ko raserra
Hon tattle of this
brand are sold only J01
shipment 81
J. O. HALL.
fost-olDco.Viiilta.I.T.
Itors brand same on left Mp L'ndrrbll li
rarhear Itangu Uetween Cabin and I'rjol
crr.lt e-MI)
W. H. NOBLEO
Postoflico nt Kingston Knnnas
Moras brand same
(load liramlg
I nder lialf-rropi
in earn rar
Haiier. Iit-aduf
;ig tmt C.N.
B. B. FnAYSEB
Pofltoilioo Vinita Ind. Tor.
HsrsStrans
saraa Mark
crop off lefti
holaandbrasi
wlrt la right
L-attla at this
hraadsaldon
If for ahip.
inrnt Hants
S miles s a VI
nils on Cabin
bstwcaa 1
east aadilastang ercaks. t-xt
O. HAYDBN
Chouteau Ind. Tor
Circle on ns'k-slth-rsldS39anl'ft
aids
or bin
llangaon
Choaiaan
and l'rjur creeks
llorsa brand C II ltfl
ibonldsror thigh.
OEonaB w. oijAnK.
PosloflioVinitn Indian Territory
Smooth crop la
left rar split la
rlglilidfHlaii
Hang on Ptf
Olaciok. S-wl
J. B. EDWARDS
O. Vinita Indian Territory.
P.
llangaon Lyn-
ch I'ralrle
C ron and split
right ore r b 1 1
left Home
braudedJ It on
left hip and side
Also soma J on
lert Jatr II on
pta. i: nn lilp
(Inlybcaf caltia
old 0-1
WM. LITTLE
Postollico Vinita Ind Tcr.
II 4 mJmmilmW Cttt
Wv
tgsSaossKfe .
1 1 if
(JfiJ?Kl-";v.J JJ4i4 II ';S si V SSfcu7
S
j-av)"vi I
.-g3aaagSjsffifcBia
jP9HPVflBjjBr
Menav7aBBjBjBsak
5rf
Urandou hlportl.te.
Kar mark crop off left
and cron anil undi;r.
"H
i halferop off right.
niaere braniicl
arloua other'
marts Abramlsv
Hangs on Wiila Oak
oxi.
O. M. MoOLBLLAN
Postoflluo Oowalu I T.
A raw cows are
brandedon led
aide thus
. A few rattle'
brandrd fwrT& behind
the left iViA ou.
tattle ""r
mostly double
dewiapped
llorsa brand.
llanch on I aney
on left aide
W. B. HALS ELL
Poatofllco Vinita Ind. Tor.
..Hangs on Bird
Creek io miles
N K ofTnlta
Cattle or lli.s
brand are sold
only for ship.
Ineut ana noons
la aullKirlird Is
aell but mjtalf.
. tviu par a.
foreontictlon ol
anyone stealing
llorsn bramloil nl
th horseehn. nn lert
lnnl.
dar and neck
boinebara on thigh
J.j
b. W.Rinnn.
Chulseii tutlian I'orritory.
crop and spill
lafti BHallow loth
33
right
llange
cretk.
a I'rjrei
t-M
I.P.DLBDSOB
niiniiteau. 1ml Tor.
nana.. Ctiea
lean crek wost
oMutfn lloraea
and rattle aama
brmlCltlirraldr
rattle and hO(t
market! crop and
tinilerbll rliht
nnderslope Itft
A raw cattle
hate the circle
on Jaw 1-M
II. O. BDaERTON
Postoillco Coffey villc Knnnn8.
lanenonuau
fotnla ores k
CharukrnM icaU.
lln running Ini
both brnndai
fuitiD hare A oat
mill hip tlilet
closeeropolTtari.
rar.umlrrblllii
tlahlirattlosol.l
only for shlpin't
and lir maeir.
Will par jO'" liiiorination icaumit ivvuM.iv
lion or anjono airaiinit
TX
SU3IB T. FK AZEl
Vinitn inn. tor.
jiranu till on riuicr
aldeirrop and nndhr.
hit In each ear oft oac
Ho or "ksi siitrn emit
goats truo sff tU
right ear
7-M
MISS SALLIB ALBDHTY.
Chouteau Intl. Tor.
Two unil.rlill
In one ear and
one nnderhll m
otlifr Itangt
from Chotcau to
Flat Itoek creeks
Manager
3 II MjtnxrMw
Nona sold tx-
cept for ship
mrnt
8-3.1
rTjfljfV.-.. mm ''Pi.cy
llwaaB;
K!oajRHHflTIB
fj yar3M5g5&X33arP
J. B. MABKHAM j
Clioutcnu Ind. Tcr.
Sirallow-forV
and tinderblt In
left eari nndr
slope In right
llange from U-
rnvt (Irota to-
1 .at Hock boll
alilraortherlltt
Bold only fo
shipment
-dfei
K-SI
"Seorgb B. .nnYM AN
Tnlnn. Ino. lcr-
a. ni " V'slra
j.jrolnlsa.
Other b.'ands
Won ilcloi
Uhlp lortjavrt
Xmtioml in tbs
iHnnliliTi
7 i.Wtk awal.
(ow-MrW belli
O analrw-lotli
andundafst-iptt
either aldai
-
W mi hin
TTW on sl.Iei Cl ' brblge-Zi.C
Mil in tfaarittiiB mnrki
t IfEllIU tlVHsllU isiaasaavu
rroiilrlt. .low(ork rlffdt
.W.O. PATTON
Vinlttt Intl. Tcr.
rtaneh llotk ereek.
8oma cattle he SIM
.in Alila amis Trl bill
JlSWiaBW"
"jasac
k
In Criek nation ' 1.1
also hair circle on.
otl'a.a
"hiark Urnhlclt.
7-31
obbbn ybaroain
Tulsa Intl. Tcr.
t.rop aim nmirruit
In lelti crop rlcbt
Ilorsea branded N un
loll thigh and shoul
der ttaiigsnn Ilulnl-
ny crrfK. uaa na-
tion N'o cattle aoM
caccpt fur slilpiusut .
n-tl
NATUANIEJ. 8KaNNEliH
Post-officoVicUaHiT.
Vnder-
slope ia
each ear
SVJ ak
U3j2giB3WjJ
Hangs.
-Ou Ver-
Piste's W
m7 west
of OheL-tea.
VjsialBUaailataWM&f I
fjgipi
OEO. NIPPER
Pont-Olilto Clarcmore Ind. Tcr.
Mrglloar foi
ami undarbll
In left smooth
ci jpnaht
Itaiiae l'aa
tlirirrrck
hoineVranded
IL ilgblalttsi
ajkjXL
f-
Q. W. FRAKKLIN
Vinita Indian Territory
sa
WESW
L't1 r aJBT V. JJ
rarmarasJnnilcrbla In left on I rlgnl.
..r liw llni.-a .aniil braml. aama VOJ
right shoulder llaoga betwe.il Wttla CsWa
snil li -r. .pea
1.14
R. R. TAYLOR
Postoflice Vinita I. T.
Rmoolhcropio
ten ear and ero pi
and sblit In thai
ifM ... .
borne cattle Ire
yarlons other
bramlaamarka
llanga on l-ij
Mitt creek fool
miles a a of vi-
nita CM
JOHN P. DRAKE
PoitofTico nt Chelaea. Ind.
Ilramted on left
llda and hip
)lark. under
srrrbll.
Ifarsesbrauilsxt
lbs aama
ltatlaa.lt mites
aorthnlOotrala
Sn Verdigris rlr.
ar. 6-U
A. W. HOOTd
Tulsa Ind. Tcr.
S
gesagcg
If oral share X
on shoulder and
. on tblgh.
llange oi
Hominy creek
Oisge nalloa.
B. n. MAY133
Poatodlco Sallna Indian Territory
airallew l?
aad nrasr eie-
$3$$fi
Im mib Ake aa
ovsr alose la
tbsetstr.
Tseng
tlsbandtA 1)1
and sotea S
sowa tall sal
off rtengeeil
rYiraea.-e.
a left Jal
Also 1 ll.aiLOUlelL .Ida LBJ U
law branded J
on eUe.
wk
Ulierokoo Hord Poland Clilnas.
Is
in
3. H. ALLEY Proprietor.
lKON - - IND. TW
I hare forests snnmberer it Jst M ij
era erersteu In the west an J rreia aa aw
AWON
I hare foi
td sneestort They aia sit U goad tasWIf
ceadlllen anil Iks males ste rfsdf"raerrl
vallaspoadaata aud lnsi4iru slwtaau
JH AU4f-'i(iJ?i fy"
m
6
Tcr.
t4t
'- I
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Adair, John L. The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 1, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 12, 1889, newspaper, September 12, 1889; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc71089/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.