The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 47, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 26, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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.Indian Chieftain.
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THS CllIKVTAlX 1'ChLUUlMa OOMrAMt.
M. MA.KKS Editor.
X. T.. MII.FOIU) Manager.
Vinita Ind. Tbb. JotY 2G 1804.
ALL "HOME PBINT.'
It Is with a senso of prido and
pleasuro that The Chieftain ngnln
stops to the front nnd discards tho
"patent" sheet and gtvos to its
patrons nn all homo print news
paper. The llmo when tho busi-
ness of tho paper would justify the
change has been looked forward to
With moro or less impatience and
now wo aro moro than happy to
announce tho ohango with tho pre-
sent issue.
The advantages to advertisers in
printing tho paper all at home is
not easily estimated. Thoro is a
kind of prejudico in tho public
against the "patent" outsido that
is not easily overcome notwith-
standing tho fact that tho matter
may bo entirely fresh and up to
date. But there is an originality
and an unfaded appoaranco to mat-
tor gotten up at homo that is tho
lifo of a local paper.
Tbo rapidly increasing size and
importance of Vinlta makes tho
change imperative; a bustling
busy town of 2000 peoplo with two
great railroad systems crossing
hero in easy Communication by
wiro with tho outsido world mako
it absolutely necessary to print all
the nows and to print it at home.
As heretofore the paper oditori-
ally will be a reflex of lho prog-
ress of tho. times and will deal
with what it considers tho living
issues that conlront tho Cherokees
honestly candidly and foarlessly.
Frank Howahd has severed his
connection with tho Afton Herald.
Tun celebrated Chcrokeo bondB
wore quoted in the stock list a few
days ago at 95 cents a loss to tho
purchasers.
Copious rains have fallen in
nearly all parts of the surrounding
country but thus far Vinita is as
dry as a chip.
The National party of Delaware
district hold a mass convention
August 1st at tho court house to
select delegates to tho general con-
vention second Monday in August.
One distinguishing feature of
the campaign now about to begin
for tho election of principal chief
is tho comparative freedom in both
the Downing and tho National
parties of Iloolio BolliBm.
A anEAT many peoplo are buy-
ing themselves farms with their
children's Strip money. This is a
scneiblo thing to do but how are
the children to get homes? They
will havo no money to purchaso
with and the public domain is nil
gone. .
The very .men
in this
nation
that ought to be defending the
common people and more espec-
ially the real Indian the full-
blood are loudest in demanding
that tho monopolist bo let alone
and that tho presont unjust system
of allotment and taxation bo con-
tinued The nominations of both tho
Downing and National parties for
principal and assistant chief and
circuit judgo will bo made on tho
second Monday in AuguBt. The
contest with the Nationals is be-
tween Judgo II. T. Lundrum and
Bob Robs but tho Downing party
so far as heard from is practically
unanimous for Sam Mayes.
The Downing parly held its dis-
trict convention last Monday at
Caroy's ferry ad selected dele-
gates to the general convention on
Fourtoonmilo creek tho second
Monday in August. Tho delegated
aro W. T. Davis John E. Duncan
and Ben Bryant and wero in-
structed for S. II. Mayos for prin-
cipal chief Wash Swimmer as-
sistant chief and T. M. Buflington
circuit judge.
It is possible that lho peoplo of
the Uuorokco nation do not prop-
trly nppreciato the advantages
they onjoy ovor peoplo In many
jlcea in tho stales where labor
hu been demoralized by strikes
nd where thousands of heads of
families hare through cirenm-
Unces over which they had no
control been cut off from moans
of yarning their' dally bread.
Every family of Cherokoes is
rtoilvtoj; hftiuUomo gift of ready
OMh tbU winner and in addition
in this tha ''croiw -are better all
rouud tfua riaj eyr before or
at lat lu many year Thtrfor
w have jut cause for xejoicing
tut it i at veil with us as it is.
...JKrgKMgSa
SILOAM SPRIN
Within a radius of povornl hun-
drod miles from Vinlta thoro is
probably no town that is enjoying
a moro substantial boom than is
Siloam Springs. This llttlo city
of fountains nestled among the
hills of northwost Arkansas
almost within a stoncsthrow of
the Cherokee nation lino has moro
good things to tho square inch to
commond it to thoso in search of a
good quiet spot to stop and rest
through n portion of tho boated
torm and drink good puro water
and brcatho fresh air free from
poison and malaria than any other
place the writer knows of. And
not only as a health resort is it to
bo commended but to thoso in
search ot a good business location
or investment of capital in real
estate it cortalnly at tho present
timo offers rare inducements. It
now claims a population of 2500
has schools and churches brick
blocks holds and many really
olognnl private residences. It is
twenty-fivo miles from Benton-
villo and about tho same distance
from Faycttovillo and is at present
the terminus of tho Kansas City
Fort Scott and Oult railroad. It
is in tho heart of tho great fruit
belt tho home of tho "big red
apple" and is surrounded by one
of lho finest farming sections in
northwest Arkansas. On tho
streots of Siloam Springs auy day
ono will meet two to one more
Chcrokcos than on tho streets of
Vinlta. It is their nearest town
and for many miles out into Go-
ingsnako and Delawaro districts
they como to Siloam to spend
their monoy and get their mail
etc. consequently the big Strip
payment has been of untold bono-
lit to that town.
Last Saturday tho lower house of
congress passed a resolution pro
posing an amendment to tho consti
tution providing for tho election of
senators by tho direct vote of tho
people.
It is a bad day for a boy when
he is allowed to take to the streets
with nothing to do. Strain a point
and give tho boys work of some
kind and they will mako be jr
mon for it.
One of tho-best things about ab
lotmont is that it does not rob any
body of their right but equalizes
and insures every one protection
in tho ownership oi their own pro
perty as individuals. Holding
land in common at the present
stage of the gamo means that a few
people are to bo allowed to own
and use somebody elso's land
The injustice of the system is too
apparent to need any demonstra
tion whatever.
WHITE ADOPTED CITIZENS.
Resolutions Passed at Ft. Gibson
July 18 1894.
Wueheas Tho Cherokees have
been divided by acts of the ation
al council passed in tho last few
years and the adopted citizens
placed on separate census rolls
lrom that of tho native Cherokees.
and have been denied the right to
participate in the distribution of
the proceeds from the sale of
portion of tho Cherokee coun
try and
Wheroa8 The constitution of
tho Chorokce nation and the treat
ies made with tho United States
guarantee to the adopted citizen all
the rights of native born Chero
kees oxcept the right oi being prin
cipal chief and thoso rights havo
been denied by an unconstitutional
act or the Cherokee council there
by disuniting the Cherokee poo
i)l o and dividing them by class
legislation at a' time when union
was worst needed ana
Whereas Tho action of tho
CUerokeo council lias been very
unsatisfactory to the adopted citi
zens and in violation ot the prom
ises made in the platform of tho
Downing and National parties and
contrary to the recommendation of
the tlireo last chlcla and lias
cauecil a fooling of uneasiness in
tho the minds of the adopted citi-
zens in regard to their futuro
Therefore be it
Resolved By tho adopted clti-
zenb of tho Chcrokeo nation in
convention assembled at Ft. Gib-
sou that we condemn tho action of
tho national council as unconstitu-
tional unwise and unjust in divid-
ing the Cherokee peoplo into
classes Relieving a divided people
cannot stand.
Resolved socoiid That we do
not boliovo this to bo the will of a
majority ot tbo Cherokee people
therefore wo will unito ourselves
into a party for tho purpose of
throwing tho Btrcngth of our whole
vote to tho party or man that we
think favors our cause; old party
difference shall bo forgotten; and
wo propose to create a party with
"Equal rights to all and special
privileges to none;" and wo fur-
ther pledge ourselvqs one to an-
other that wo will not vote for or
sustain in anv way whatever any
party or individual that favors
making a difference in any way
whatover in the rights of citizens
at tho Cherokee nation only such
as those mentioned in tho consti-
tion; and wo invito all lovers of
liberty and constitutional rights to
join us
Resolved third That if it is
proven that wo have not equal
rights under this government with
other citizens then this govern-
ment is not ours and wo liuvo no
part in it. but will endeavor and
assist in establishing a government
mat win Ribko an tier citizens
equals Wm. Jackson
A. J JauiMiAH President
c Rtr-4-rv.
A i I -' ' - v- -.' r r . .r. . . "i "' I KMlLlUAJAiiiilMMMMIMMMBMMMMMM---.- V JfcJMI jKMfrIMdMMMTSM
BREEZE FROM OLD OCEAN
SOME OP THE BEAUTIES OP
THE PAR BAST.
A Modol Watering Plaoo Undor
tho Eaves of Long Branoh A
"Olam Bako" and n Numbor of
Other Novoltloo.
Asnunv Pauk N J. Jul 8th.
Deaii Readeus: Asbury Park
is a temporanco seaside resort; it
was started as an experiment and
amply vindicated tho good judg-
ment of tho man who fifteen or
twenty years ago conceived tho
idea. Lone Branch and Mon
mouth racr course six miles up
lho coast wero in tho zenith of
their glory at that time. Tho
race courso is ono of tho "has
boons;" tho palatial summer
homes of Now York's nabobs ro-
main and aro a wonder to tho
ordinary mortal and give a faint
suggestion of tho comforts which
wealth -can command. But tho
glory of Long Branch is concodod
to havo depended largely for tho
degree of its intensity on that
wicked raco course and when that
was closed and tho gamblers wero
dislodged its lustre faded. But as
stated its homes aro tho most
magnificent in tho country the
houses and grounds presenting a
continuous architectural wonder.
But the decline or tho stand still
of Long Branch has contributed
to tho upbuilding of Asbury Park
which is a permanent city of chris-
tian Sabbath-observing homos.
Only tho wealthy and aristocratic
class can own homes at Lone
Branch. Asbury Park opens its
doors to all and is a model city.
Every conccivablo expedient is
employed to promote tho health
and comfort of the better element
of socioty and especially of the
childien. Its citizons aro alert to
tho importance of croating a favor-
ablo impression upon tho public
and regularly accredited commit-
tees aro maintained continuously
to look after tho comfort of visitors
and advance tbo interests of tlie
city in this direction. Froo pav-
ilions are erected at frequent inter-
vals along tho beach; a wide board
walk generously provided with
seats extends along tho water
front for a mile or so. Tho omni-
present "Keep off the Grass" sign
is absent and in its stead is seen
invitations to use the groves scats
pavilions dismantled boats etc.
at will. Usually the policemen of
the cities seem to bo trying to find
out what tho people wish to do
and then they bend all their ener-
gies to prevent them. Hero per-
fect freedom is permitted and it is
very seldom that the privilege is
abused.
nature's contribution.
Most all along tho Jersey coast
from New York to Atlantic City
thero is a wide expanso of burning
sand reaching back in many places
a mile from the waters edge from
which tho rays of tho nin are re
flected with dazzling and blinding
effect. Here the timber extends
down to the waters edge in places
and cool natural grovos aro seen
on every side.
two intellectual assemblages.
That tho place is of an intel-
lectual turn of mind may bo judged
when it is stated that this week it
has had the editors of the country
as its guosU and that next week
the educational association of tho
United States holds forth here.
Teachers are now coming in on
every train by hundreds.
HOW TO OET HEBE.
How is Asbury Park reached?
Wc came to St. Louis via the Fris-
co; there wo got into a Baltimore
& Ohio car and came clo'ar through
to Elizabethport without change
a station midway betweon Phila-
delphia and New York whore a
short cross lino intersects. Tho
writer has tried overy louto con-
necting tho Mississippi with tho
seaboard. Thoy all have their
beauties but tho Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern onco known as the
Baltimore & Ohio and Ohio &
Mississippi excels them all in the
charador extent and voriety of its
isconory. Tuko for instance tho
Cheat river country and the Alle-
gheny mountains. No more
romantic and boauliful views arc
presented anywhere in this coun-
try so rich in natural scenery.
Harpers Ferry and Washington
aro points of absorbing interest to
all Americans and both aro best
roached by this line as are also
Baltimore with its handsome
women beautiful parks and its
great Chesapeake ferry and Phil-
adelphia overflowing with broth-
erly lovo. Another 'thing which
may bo said in the B. & O's. favor
is that it soils a ticket from St.
Louis to New York two or threo
dollars cheaper than its compoti-
tors and of courso this adds to its
popularity. ".All trains run via.
Washington" is part of its trade
mark.
a wahv parade
Asbury Park is a great place for
novelties. Ono which attracts
more attention ampng tbo ladles
than Any olhor is the. annual baby
parade in which prizes are given
not for the handsomest. baby but
for the carriago decorations- Thoy
run:
First prize Baby coach for tho
handsomest decorated carriago.
Second prizo Baby robo for thu
socoud best decorated carriago.
Third prize Baby's chnlr for
handsomest decorated carriago in
national colors.
Fourth prlzo Baby coat for tho
host decorated carriage in culti-
vated ilowors.
Fifth prizo Baby cap for prot-
tiest baby carriage decorated in
white.
Sixth prizo Baby coat for best
decorated carriago in wild ilowors.
Seventh prizo For handsomost
decorated tricycle two books of
morry-go-rotind tickots.
Eighth prize For tho prettiest
doll carriago a handsomo doll.
Ninth prize Fdr tho most
original carriago decoration a
pieco of bric-a-brac.
Tenth prize For a pair of
twins two silver cups.
Eloventh prizo For tho oldest
carriago a picturo fraino. Tho
carriago was marked 177G.
Souvenir spoon for tho child
coming tho greatest distance
Awarded to a child from Oakland
California.
A gold bar pin for tho youngost
mother wheeling her baby in lino.
Awarded to a lady who gavo her
ago as 17.
A cup saucor and p'ato wore
awarded tho host drosscd child in
tho parade.
It may readily bo believed that
on the awarding of tho premiunib
there wero a few very well ploasod
mothers and a great many who bo-
ljorcd tho judgos had bottor havo
been sent out to the county fairs
to judgo tho merits of pumpkins.
Taken all togother tho baby par-
ade is a great thing and thousands
ol peoplo turn out to witness it.
A BOAT CARNIVAL.
Another novolty which interests
and pleasos all classes thoso who
havo no babies as will as those
who have is tho gn-nd nocturnal
boat carnival on Wosley lako a
small body of water separating As-
bury Park from Ocean Grove.
Hundreds of row boats artistically
decked with Japanese lanterns
form in procession and make a cir-
cuit of tho lake which is a half
milo or moro in length whilo float-
ing fireworks and others along the
shore combine to produce a magni-
ficent spectacle. All tho build-
ings along the routo as well as the
bridges aro also decorated with
many colored lanterns and alto-
gether it is one of tho handsomest
sights I over witnosaod.. Tho
first prize a gold watoh was
awarded to a boat decorated in im-
itation of a ship and the second to
a 'burlesque "Coxey "Recruits."
THE FESTIVE MERUV-QOROUND.
The ladies of Vinita why during
payment looked longingly at tho
merry-go-round and questioned
the propriety of thoir taking a rido
denied themselvos needlessly. It
is a great thing here is the merry-go-round
and ladies richly
dressod como down in carriages
driven by liveried attendants and
ignoring class distinctions outer
into the ainusoment with all the
relish of childhood. And in a
gresl many instances they don't
como "to ploase the children" as
they do not bring them or havo
none.
A CLAM BAKE.
Many of you havo read or heard
of a "clam-bako;" as vory few of
you over saw one I will endeavor
to tell what it is like. In general
terais an "old-fashioned Rhode
Island clam-bako"is a steamed bar-
becue of clams fish chickens
lobsters vegetables etc. At
the one we attended liorc
to-day thero wore 700 people
present. It was hold at Port ou
Peck hotol a quaint-shingled
houso at Pleasuro bay Shrewsbury
river biilt ICO yoars ago by a
French Canadian woman. All the
nails which hold it together wore
hammered out by the village
blacksmith and thoir bonds once
the sizo of your thumb nail havo
rusted away to the sizo of an
ordinary wrought nail.
But tho clnm-bnke: A bed of
oobblo-Btoncs is laid vory much as
a stackbottom is prepared in somo
sections of tho country for a stuck
of wheat. Two wero required in
this Instance and thoy wero about
ten feet across. A cord of wood is
burned on each "bake"- bringing
tho stones to such a boat they
cracked and fell apart whon touch-
od. Then tho glowing embers
were raked off tho hot stones
swept cloan and a ring of damp
seaweed raked around tho circle.
Next tho heaps wero prepared for
tho "bako" which was laid directly
on tho hot stonos; first sixty
bushels or 58000 clams went on
thon 500 pounds of bluofigh 150
chickens 000 cnrB of corn in tho
shuck and last of all three barrols
of livo lobsters. Tho fish and
chickens wore wrapped in cheese
cloth; novcrul bushels of Irish and
ewoot potatoes wore boiled in a
groat kettle. When everything
had been placed upon the "bake"
a huge wot canvas was drawn
tightly oyer the heap and seawoed
s
was thickly strewn ovor all. This
covering confined tho Bteam which
tho moisture from tho clams gen-
erated and which served to cook
tho "bako" fifty minutes boing
allowed for this purpose Tho
dignity and tho solf-importanco
with which tho boss presided over
tho preparation of that "bako"
would discount Rab Rogors or ono
of our Grand rivor friends whilo
officiating at a barbecue It was
tho first sproad of tho season and
tho old man's mind wandered
baok to tho great days of tho Mon-
mouth rnco courso whon such
auspicious occasions followed each
oilier much to his profit and
pleasuro iu rapid succession.
"Don't got oxcilodl" ho implored
his assistants in tones which
could bo heard half a milo.
Long tables had previously been
spread undor tho great applo trcos
and when tho steam-cooked dinner
was roady it was servod so ooursos
clams with a dressing of bultcr
first and lobster last. It was all
porfeotly cooked and delicious
but that fish well thero aro no
adjectives in tho English language
toothsomo enough to describe its
oxrollenco. Tho clams aro differ-
ent from what wo got in tho wost-
em oitios nnd that strong flavor is
altogether wanting. Rhodo Island
is given tho credit of boing tho
home of tho clam bako but two
gontlomon from that state who
wero present deolarod that bocauso
of tho butter drossing this was the
most dolicioifs sproad of tho kind
they had evor attended. M. E. M.
Three "lono and lorn" pilgrims
from Missouri woro bore this week
on thoir way from Tahlequah
whero thoy hod been to "prove
up." Thoy as usual had fallen
into tho hands of tho citizenship
attornoy.nud had taken lessons in
"local filing" at twenty five
dollars oach. Thoso people may
go back homo and give up the
fight but tho chances aro thoy
will be here settled on a good pieco
of land when "Gabrol blows his
horn."
NOT MUCH OF A TRICK.
Patting Ono'n Ilnul In n Lion' Mouth Leaa
!iingrrnu Tliun It I-ooIcb.
The old trlclc of putting one's head
In i! lion's mouth was n very simple
fent coiiiparwl with what the lion
tamer ot to-day has to do. in animal
trainer was recently asked what
constltutud tho greatest risk a
lion tamer entertained In his work. "If
you nre old enough to remomlwr" said
the professor "the days when Van Am-
berg nnd his confreres used to go Into
n lion's cHpo mako them leap over
each other nnd put their heads In the
mouths of the lions you will remember
that thu cages In which their beasts
were kept were small ones and that
the lion tamer rarely moved from a
certain spot nnd this was just In front
ot a sliding door behind which stood
an nttendant ready to open it quickly
incase of emergency. I have spent fif-
teen years of hard work and earnest
study with lions. I think perhaps
with modesty I may bo permitted to
say that I have reached tho stago
where I might be quoted ns nil authori-
ty and I tell you as a faot that thoso
feas which years ago wero considered
the very essence of daring as a fact tho
easiest thing that a lion tamer lias to do.
It is no feat at all to put one's head in
a lion's mouth and while I havo never
done it but onee in public 111 just
show you how easily it can be clone."
The trainer want Into tho cage with
five beasts and without n particle of
hesitation grabbed n lion opened his
mouth and put his head completely In.
"There you see how easy it Is" he
explained a he came out and smoothed
hi hair which tho lion's fangs had
slightly disturbed. "And now I will
toll you how it Is done. In the first
place a lion could not bitn a man when
liis head is in his mouth. The only risk
If risk there be is whon the head is
being put in or taken out. The danger
of lion taming has increased ns It has
been Improved and tho reason Is vory
apparent. In those old days of which
I speak nil ot these nets wero per-
formed in n very small c-'ife and
a man always faced his beasts
and had in his hand a cuiljrcl
nnd a whip. In theso days lion-
tamers are obliged to perform in n
ring where it is nbaolutcly impossiblo
to keep one's face continually on tho
1eMta. Again the animals feeling
themselves in a larger epaco are moro
likely to feel their power and woro
they to Inclined oould mnko n rush at
a trainer that it would lo next to Im-
possible for htm to withstand. I have
seen in Mme recent publication tho
statement that lions In u large space
are more docile than they are in the
oloser etmflwmtmt. Of course I can
only talk from my nftoon years' oxperl-
onoe but this tells me most emphatic-
ally that this statement is false.
"A man required but little training
to go into a lion's ongo fifteen years
ago whereas to-dny lie must spend
years of time la not only perfect-
ing 111 lion but perfecting himself.
The study of a wild beast must be
as carefully made ns the study of n hu-
man being and nnyono who goes Into
it will find the characteristics of tho
lions ns dlstiuel as tho characteristics
of humans. No two men woro ever
allke nolther wero ever two lions. It
Is a study requiring years of time and
no one who has not the characteristics
which Embrace patience and endurance
should evor attempt to deal In any
manner with savage beasts. Yes I
have been Injured several times but I
can say truthfully that It was entirely
my own fault In each Instance I did
Kimethings so absolutely unusual that
th lions resented It nnd went for me."
Boston Traveller.
DR. GUNH'S
jKraovxD
LIVER
PILLS
MILD PHYSIC
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
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0kf frJlJa To AOWA44 704 f thfit mrlt(M
fr.U raw i at rl ft; of hill bosjTor 10 out. Visit.
tlttv th OoojpUiion btir
wT"'ITff fViJMW.0 v ruiMipmri ;
ArWtfmtfMf 4nMkt
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f . - jt : . . . . m
CLOTHING! . . .
mi mi il f I fir ill" i.fj'.ji Y -' lim; ' ""
o
. . . CLOTl-IIJSrQ!
BIG REDUCTION in Prices at
pi7 there. is any one department in our i
i have been "right" on ve think it the
partment. We claim to give better value than any
dealer in the business in' this town. In addition we
have the only line of
Stylish
fc
Good-Fitting Clothing
In the town. Our stock hasn't been carted around
over the country too hard to Stay long- in one place
but it is New and
. . Riglit Up to Date ....
N-TOW in order to reduce stock to the lowest possible
Jt amount before our Fall purchases begin to arrive
we offer our present stock at from
.25 to 40
Below our regular prices. All our suits which were
splendid value at from $15 to $18 go during this sale at
$13. All our suits which were 12 to 13.50 go now at
Sg.75. All our suits from g to 10.00 now go at 7.75.
We Iiiie
Ki Inspection.
W IV BM)CTETT.
V"IISriTj9i.
rrtorEssioiTsx. cfmxa s
TABS. GRIFFITH 6i PAGE
DENTISTS
Ovor V. W. Miller's linrdwuro atom
rR. W. W. BRYAN
RESIDENT DENTIST
ltass
Glaruiore I.sn. Ten.
DKNTISTUY Practiced in all its de-
tails by
CIIAS. W. DAY D. D. S.
I'criiianenlly Locate i at Ylultn LT.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Ollicu in new I'atton building back
of Drs. Fortnur & llagby. dec 8
t
P0KT'KU HAdlJV
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
VINITA O. N.
Ollico In new Fatton "building up
ataira.
D
R. A. M. OLINKSOALE3
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
VIM1A 1. T.
Oalc up etalrs In lUjmon.l bulldlPf. Hull-
dtnea between the two cliurehei st Ilia Dr.
Krone piece
l'llrt and other Rectal troubles aii'cclaltj.
u-ll
jr IMIAYNKS 8 27
' PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Vinita - I. T.
Cnllw promptly nttotiilotl tonight
or day.
P M. SMITH
10-1
ATTORNEY AT LAW
NOTAItY 1'UIILIO LOAXbSOKKK
Hixclal attention (tltcngllen to trial or salt
Afwoji rrailr to anawer Tour qnritlons anil
replt to jour iminlrlna.
Office In OuerallulJ't VINITA I T
D. M. MARRS & GO
E!
A.G.T2NTS.
TOWN LOTS BOUGHT
AND SOLD.
Conveyances Made Etc
CORRECT CITY PLAT
IN OFFICE.
Can save you money in
buying city property.
Upstairs In Skinner Bld'g.
m
STUB
. .... ... ... .. w. .... -.-v--..r jM
store that we
Clothiner de
I3STID. TEE.
Established 1882.
J. B. & G. H. SPANGLE
Chetopa Kan.
WATCHES DIAMONDS
AND JEWELRY
Fine Repairing
A Specialty
DRESSMAKING
AND O
DRESSMAKING SCHOOL
AT
THE ANNEX Mrs. Cooper's.
- All who aro intorcstcd in scion-
tifio cutting aro invited to call and
bco tho wonderful garmont :uttor
D. J. Taylor Mtithcmaticnl bqtmro
tho only itystom Hint cuts tho on-
tiro gnrmtint by actual moasuro-
inont; nothing but pqunro nnd tapo
lino employed. Reepcotfulty
10-lm Miss Vira Cox.
AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE
for lHdtcrvllB lIUUntnrMt
Iradatht- (.tfralUn JfftJ
VMPiriitnuurMiTfl iiretf
and ail dlxrderg vt tb btomaclk.
ItlPANS TADULES
aH ntnUrrft Vrwnptlr ixrfoct
mfrauou ifiivwi lucir uao
iiay aiftiaeu 07
PppMfBUVH
t drttfgUt
DR. iWNN'S
ONION
SYRUP
FOR COUGHS
GOLDS
AND OH0UP.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.
tnraUlar ft family of nln ehlldrra. nr enlj rtui
ar for UoutTbi Colda au4 Croup wu onion ajru p. II
(luitMofrotlto-dar aa It wu forty jrrara ao.
now n; craadohlldian UM Vt (Juoo'a Onion fljmp
frbloli la already praparad and mor plaaiant to in
rat. Sold rarrwaaro. Larva botilaa 60 nta.
I'aluBOaubatUttMrorJt. TUtrft notoinf l good.
A. W Foreman drag!.
-AT-
Chelsea Ind.Ter.
P. D HENRY.
Groceries
Tinware
Furniture;
Three Staples as all will
Admit.
ALSo Ilnmllo tlio celebrated liiiln
"Wngfin and linvo u line lot of Duk-
u'Ich Jtond W.igoiiP Hacks mid
vehicles of every description Lxtra
close prices guaranteed. Can inako
you money on anything In his lino.
i&0
(jrR&P
A. J B ackwe mNn. ri 'i. ' A'- ' M MJM' " . A
GROCERIES!
In good times people buy
what they wish; in bad
times they buy what they
must. When money comes
most easily it goes most
readily: but when a silver
dollar looks as large as a
Kansas Jimmi-cane and is
fearfully lonesome its own-
er clings to it until he finds
a bargain. Me has a big
dollar and wants a big dol-
lar's worth and he is right.
We have endeavored at all
times to sell Groceries and
Provisions at prices that
satisfied the most exacting.
Ana now witn a tair pros-
pect of good crops together
with the Strip money float-
ing around we arc still in
the front. We want your
trade and if low prices and
fair dealing be any induce-
ment we arc bound to have
it. You will find everything
that may be had at a first-
class Grocery Establish-
ment. Call and see what-
the purchasing power of a
dollar will do for you.
CEO. BLAKEIMEY
McClcllan Block
East side of railroad track.
J.T.BRACKETT
AT THE 2
txt:e3"W I
L
0
Is Doing a Rushing Buslnoss.
Close .Figures on All Orders.
If you aro jjoing to build
give bun a call.
Vinlta Ind.. Tor.
PREVENTIVE OF
Hog Diseases.
(Patent Applied For.)
Ihaveainre pretentlvn of all dlatatra In
Ktilch hoira sr aalij -ct laa thu remnly In
tlraa ami ilon'l wait till rour lion ara ilck It
will wanlofi Olacaia If uaxl In limn tMa
remrilr las mre preventive oUloul.tiolera It
will produce extra pound of pork anil will
If ve yonr hoga In excellent condition ttatli-
faction KnaranteeO. See wrapper lor illrrc-
tlona. Addr orilura to JulMnS
RTCPI CD . Manaficlarer
1 I LULurlj andl'roprlctor
CoiTeyville - Kansas.
Buy None But the Genuine!
3000 Merchants Sell Hawkcs'
Spectacles.
2000 of thorn handled other spaa-
tttclcs without success Stowing
tho great nopuhmty of IIAWKES
SPECTACLES over nil otliora.
liis Optical Plant nnd Fnctory
is ono of tho most complete in tho
Unitod States. Established 23
years ngo. Thoso fninous glassos
aro fitted to the oyc at
A W Foreman's Vinita IT
Henry Kendall College
MUSKOGEE IND. TER.
Open to both sexes nnd both
Indian nnd white students.
Three coursos: Clanicnl Scien-
tific English and Musical.
Rates aro very low. Parents do-
siring to place their children undor
christian inlluonces should writo
for further information.
Fall torm opens Sopt. 12 1891
For lorms nnd circulars write .
W A CALDWELL President.
D. I. ELLIOTT
Tryor Crackle ... lad. Tor.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
All legal papers drawn And acknowl-
edged. COLUEOTIONaaHSPECIAUTY.
Can corns aa near maxim the monar ont 01
s liard account sa anr man In tU Indian 'I ar-
mor. aepT
I. P. BIcEBSOE
Herbert or
Cleveland Ok. Ty.
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
hi RmI Estatu Ag!)t.
Surveying tfniUocatlunor elalrrx a ipeelaltjr
iialnc; depot ountv lurroror or.conMyUlt
Kjvaa ma s Iwo-rolJ alviutae !n loestfnc
clslmsaii. Write w.'ltc si bo?or (
CosBtasH In. Taw- -..
DUB
IfflD
! ctsPiuiaxr Lr
1
' mammmmmmm
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Marrs, D. M. The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 47, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 26, 1894, newspaper, July 26, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc71343/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.