The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 5, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 3, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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Olttee Baqbt E. N. Ratcxiff II. C. Cook f
President. Vice-President. Cashier.
First National Bank
"vxisriTA. zntx tbr
CAPITAL STOCK $50000.00.
"Yotjx Business Solicited.
DIRECTORS:
S. S. Cobb Oliver Bagby B. F. Fortner G. W.Beck
E. N. RatcliS M. E. Milford V. A. Graham
i J. O. Hall W. E. Halsell
iWWVWV''
Tfruy Your Goods Right!
-."'
You will do this if you
buy them from
JOHN C. GRAY
NEW BRICK GRAY
On South Wilson Street.
-
Dry Goods Clothing
Hats Shoes Groceries
Nails Woodenware Cordage.
A clean new stock of everytning which
these lines include.
Especial Attention called to
Stock of Boots and Shoes.
Prompt delivery to all parts of the City.
8$?wJKgBli: Delay is Dangerous.
rspS
Do you
and consult
EYERASSESO Ter- ?CB
JOSEPH HlfflT
POSTOFFICE
VINITA IND.
W-TAU UJb 17
J&k JVw A
BfsrmE
Hardware Implements and Machinery.
SPECIAL FIGURES ASD GRADES OF BUGGIES
SURRIES AND ALL SPRING
VEHICLES
IWFine Line of Groceries in Connection .
T. F. THOMPSON
-In the Rock Building
Desire to announce to their many friends in this coun-
try that they have added to their stock a full line of
DBY GOODS
NOTIONS
FTXRISriSTTTlsrGS.
J.' Hl.hB
"so
Provide Everything
Ah There Neighbor!
Where are you going in such a hurry?
Why to
D. S. CUMMING'S
To be sure for he gives
such bargains in
Hardware Stoves Implements Harness
cJurniture and Coffins.
At Prices which Cash only
Make Possible....
Some Special Bargains in Furniture Implements & Vehicles.
G. W. MILLER & CO.
Successors to H. D. MUIR & CO.
General Insurance Agents
Patton Building. Vinita Ind. Ter
Represent lug the follonlng Companies:
FIRE AND TORNADO.
Hartford Insurance Co. Hartford Conn.
German American Insurance Co.. of cw lork.
Phoenix Insurance Co. of Brooklyn.
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co.
Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co.
London and Lancashire Insurance Co.
New York Underwriters.
Springfield Fire and Maiine Insurance Co.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
LIFE.
The Mutual Benefit Lite Insurance Co. of Newark N. .7.
ACCIDENT AND PLATE CLASS.
The Fidelity and Casualty Co. of New York.
SURPLUS pSS:"4 $26000.00.
E. B. Frayser H. C. Cook.
- .'sh-.'m .-.' .
P
- HALSELL BLD'G
V
value your eye sight? If so call
Prof. Hirschberg or one of his
1 Etaff who will be in vmita uct. an ana om ai
the store of his agent A. W. Foreman and
have them nttea witn a pair oi nis ceieoraiea
Non-Changeable spectacles or eye glasses.
A. V. Foreman sole agent for Viniia Ind.
leBtec- :ree OI cnaree
& Co
BUILDING
TER.
& BRO
J&
W
v:n '.: u
GROCERIES.
IPROVTSIOIsrS
QTJEEiS! SAV-AJRK
the Family. Need l
ONE WOMAN'S WAY.
The "Cheerful Klcter" Tells How She
GeU Her night and Her Kcvencev
'Do you know hy woman is always
being abused and oppressed?" asked
the argumentative woman.
"She isn't" said the argumentative
man I was about to write; but "let me
anticipate" as the old-fashioned novel-
ists used to say he is hardly a man
though he is "going to be" liko Tilda
Squeers with her engagement. But the
next words were soothing to adolescent
xanity.
"It's her own fault. She hates rows
and scenes is too tender-hearted (or
weak-minded) to scold too busy or in-
different to resent injuries and every-
one knows it and takes advantage of
it Then she grumbles grumbles
grumbles about the way 'you never
get your rights if you are a woman'
the way public officials neglect their
duty the way the proud who at pres-
ent inherit the earth tread on the toes
of the meek who have a reversal right
in it till you are tired of hearing her.
Of course that sort of woman never
gets hdr rights if she won't stand up
for them! How does she expect to
get 'em have 'em politely presented
to her in a neat package delivered at
her door free of cxpen&e without her
lifting her little finger? Now I can
truly say that I always get my rights
or'else revenge for my wrongs be-
cause I Investigate where most wom-
en overlook complain where most
women submit in a word kick.
"Take the street car for instance.
Do you know why conductors are uni-
formly more ruie and inconsiderate to
women than to men? llecause women
don't complain? Oh no; but because
they don't complain to any purpose.
The other day I was in a car where an
intoxicated man was making himself
as obnoxious as ho could and the con-
ductor refused to put him off evident-
ly considering the whole performance
a good joke. I told him I would report
him if he didn't do so and he smiled
indulgently and returned to the back
platform where I heard him say in an-
swer to the question of a man Iwside
him: 'Xaw she won't do no reportin'.
With a woman it all begins and ends
with a tongue-lashin'.'
"He was mistaken though. I wrote
to the street car company and received
from them a note thanking me for the
information and saying that the man
had been severely reprimanded. On
another occasion a motorman refused
to stop for me until I called out that I
would report him whereupon he stop-
ped in the middle of the square and re-
luctantly let me on. Instead' of going
to my destination I rode to the end of
the route into the car depot took my
complaint into the office and the mo-
torman was discharged on the spot."
"Good for you!" said the coming man
admiringly. "If all women would do
that"
"All women indeed! "Why there
isn't ono in ten who has the spunk to
complain where she should. I can
assure you I have quite a collection of
letters from employers thanking me
for letting them know of the conduct
of their subordinates. One of these
relates to the rudeness of a govern-
ment employe whom I had always no-
ticed with particular disfavor for his
bullying and insulting manner to the
women who transacted business at his
desk. He never tried it on me but
once; on that occasion I wrote a full
account of it to his superior who wrote
to tell me that Mr. Blank had been
sternly reproved that this was the
first complaint of the kind that the
second would be followed by his dis-
missal. "Think of it out of the scores
of women to whom I had seen that
man offer impertinence not one of
them had ever had the sense or the
spirit to report him!"
"You should arouse women on the
subject and form a cheerful kicker's
club" I suggested. "That might move
the millenium a few steps nearer."
"Wouldn't it though! Think of the
increased public comfort if the insolent
or careless salesperson the delinquent
collector of ashes or garbage the po-
liceman who neglects his duty all oth-
er similar offenders knew they would
be promptly reported! "Why business
would go on greased wheels. All
Americans are too weak for earthly
use but the American woman well
she's Moses himself. I'd prefer her to
be an Israelite and murmur! That's
the only way to be well treated."
"You hate to make complaints" I
confessed.
"I don't" said the cheerful kicker
briefly. "I hate far worse to see peo-
ple injuring their own and their em-
ployer's interest and annoying an un-
offending public 'Oh well I thought
of his wife and family so many women
say 'so I let the matter go. I'd like
to know if the deserving man they'd
put in his place if discharged hasn't a
wife and family too? No I walk
peaceably on my way till I come to a
stumbling-block then I kick instead
of walking around it and leaving it for
the next woman to trip over. 'It's
dieadful but what can I do?' said a
woman to me whose neighbor's chil-
dren were in the habit of ill-treating
her one delicate little girl. I think I'd
know what to do! I'd pay the neigh-
bor the compliment of thinking that
she wanted her children to behave on
the same principle which I tell the
grocer that his canned goods aren't all
the label paints them or the coal deal-
er that gives short tons or the woman
in front of me at the theater that her
hat is in the way. I'd rather bo a
cheerful kicker than a patient grum-
bler any day."
"Good for you" said the coming man
again. Philadelphia Press.
Denial.
"Why" asked the savage king solici-
tously "arc all those women weeping
and tearing their hair?"
A slave approached and made low
obeisance.
"Sire" he answered "they have
been reading the bargain advertise-
ments in that newspaper which was
washed ashore."
The monarch was much troubled
and gave orders that the women be
closely watched lest they commit sui-
cide. Detroit Tribune.
laughter and Iho Vowels.
There are as many laughs as there
are vowels. Children who laugh in A
(the broad sound as in father) laugh
openly and frankly. The laugh in E
(as in fete) is appropriate to melan-
choly persons. The I (as in machine)
is the habitual laugh of naive slavish
timid or irresolute persons. It Is also
said to be the laugh of blondes. The
O indicates ganerosity and hardihood.
Shun like a pestilence those who
laugh in 0; it is the tone of misers and
hypocrites. L'lUustration Brussels.
A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man.
Are yon bilious constipated or
troubled with jaundice sick headache
bad taste in mouth foul breatii coat-
ed tongue dyspepsia Indigestion hot
dry skin pain in back and between
the shoulders chils and fever etc. If
you have any of these symptoms your
liver is out of order and your blood is
slowly being poisoned because your
liver does not act properly. Heroine
will cure any disorder of the liver
stomach or bowels. It has no equal
as a liver medicine. Price 75 cents.
Frt trial bottle at P.vhamahan'a.
NOSE-BLEED.
TThat Causes It In Youth and Later and
What to Do. v
Bleeding from the nose is caused by
the congestion of the lining membrane
of the nose. This congestion may bo
the result of catarrh or more proper-
ly of the diseased condition of the
nasal membranes which is due to
catarrh; or it may accompany con-
gestion of some organ of the body as
the liver. It may also result from
heart disease or even from dyspepsia.
Nose-bleed in children is commonly
supposed to indicate nothing moro
than that the child tires easily or is
overactive. Yet even these terms ex-
press more than is obvious upon a
casual reading of tho words. If a child
tires easily or in other words if tho
least overexertion at play or at study
results in a more or less severe attack
of nose-bleed the child must be in a
weakened state; while on the other
hand if he is accustomed to allow his
play or his studies so to absorb his in-
terest as to make him forget his
fatigue he is placing on injudicious
strain upon his constitution.
In either case he will be benefited
by a curtailment of work nnd an in-
crease in the amount of time allotted
for rest until his body is more fully
developed. No child's mird can be de-
veloped faster than the body except at
the expense of health.
Nosebleed occurring in middle life
and old age is a more serious thing as
it indicates a graver condition of
.affairs. It is usually coincident with
diseases of the liver heart or kidneys.
Its cure is of coure dependent upon
the restoration of the organs to a nor-
mal condition. In elderly persons the
disorder sometimes appears to result
from weakness which in turn it ag-
gravates. It is a common saying that in full-
blooded persons an occasional nose-
bleed is beneficial; and this may in a
certain sense be true inasmuch as the
nasal membranes are thus relieved of
congestion. But it is safe to say that
bleeding from the nose is never any-
thing but a sign of weakness.
The treatment of an attack of nose-
bleed consists in absolute rest and cool
applications to tho head. The extremi-
ties should be warm. The head should
not le hold down over a basin as this
favors the flow of blood. One mode of
stopping an ordinary attack is for the
person to stand erect; with the head in
the usual upright position and tho
hands extended at length directly over
the head. Youth's Companion.
A Considerate Mun.
A club man who was the victim of
strong drink visited a wealthy gentle-
man who showed h:n over his exten-
sive grounds. Coming to a beautiful
spring of water the host said: "The
pride of my park is this beautiful
natural spring. You will not find such
cool clear water anywhere else. Re-
fresh yourself with a glass of this de-
licious beverage of nature."
Club Man Thank you but please ex-
cuse me. I don't want to rob you.
Texas Sittings-
KEIGX 01' HIGH CARNIVAL.
St. Louis In a Blaze or (Jlorjr-Scica
Weeks of Uninterrupted Gaiety.
The name of America's gic.ile.-t
carnival center St. Louis will be
blazoned on the skies of gaiety from
September -1th to October HHli
1S93. The eighteenth annual
reign of carnival will jierv.ide the
city and for seven weeks Euro-
pean capital? noted for their sea-
sons of mystery and regal enter-
tainment will gracefully bow to
the superiority of the city on the
banks of the Mississippi.
September 4Mi will mark the
opening of the twelfth annual St.
Louis expo-ilion. This splendid
feature of St. Louis' carnival
period will remain open until Oc-
tober 19th. In addition toSou.-:i's
world famed hand; Septe.nbcr
4th to 14ili the celebrated French
Equilibrists the kins-.Scr.-s will
appear. September loth to 2Sih
Caicedo "the King of the Wire"
and Louis Olonz "the Man Mon-
key" by their unique enturtiiir-
merits will delight the fun-seeking
public. September GOth to Oc-
tober 12th Ivan TscherofPs cele-
brated educated inutes.the Russian
dogs arc cirded for a series of
wonderful performances. Octo-
ber 13th to l'Jtli Trice Kokin the
greatest Japanese juggler alive will
fill an engagement while Duck
Taylor and a troupe of Sioux In-
dians and Miss Cornelia Campbell
Bedford of New York demonstra-
tor ol cookii.g will appear every
day dun.:g the exposition season.
That mysterious personage
King Hotu and his retinue will
give a daylight parade September
23th. This is one of the most
unique attractions of the carnival
season in St. Louis and is grotes-
quely staged. October 7th to 12th
the world-beater the ;reat St.
Louis fair will be the chief attrac-
tion. On the evening of October
Sth his majesty tho veiled prophet
and royal court will parade the
principal thoroughfares of the city
followed by the famous ball which
is known of throughout the land.
All the St. Louis theatres dur-
ing the season of high carnival
have billed most excellent attrac-
tions. Among the number might
be mentioned "Trilby." "Lyceum
Theatre company" Chas. Froh-
man's Stock Companv. Hoyt's
"A Black Sheep" De'Wolf Hop-
per etc.
The management of the Mis-
souri Pacific railway and Iron
Mountain route constantly having
the interests of St. Louis in mind
will sell tickets from all points on
tho system to the carnival city and
return at greatly reduced rates.
For copy of the program giving
the features of the carnival season
in detail address company's
agents or II. C. Townsend Gener-
al Passenger Agent St. Louis Mo.
All Froo.
Those who have used Dr. King's
New Discovery know its value and
those who have not have now the op-
portunity to try it free. Call on the
advertised druggist ami set a trial
bottle fiee. Send your name and ad-
drees to II. E. Bnckien &Co. Chicago
and get n Eninplo box of Dr. King's
new life pills free as well as a copy of
guide to health and household In-
structor free. All of which is guar-
anteed to do you good and cost you
nothing. A. V. Foreman druggist. 4
Any one who is suffering from con-
stipation or indigestion would do
well to try Hejrgs' Little Giant PUR
They ghe perfect satisfaction. Sold
and warranted 1 P. Slitnahan your
popular druggist.
Ballard's Snow Liniment.
Mrs. Hamilton. Cnmbridee UK
says: I had the rhenmMidin eo bad
I could not raice nr hand to my head.
Ballard's 5nnw tiriment ha ontirply
cured me 1 :k' pleasure in inform-
ingmy iteighliorh and friemlfl what it
has done lor me Chas. Handley clerk
tor Lay & Lyman Kewauee. Ills.
advisps us Snow liniment cured him
of rheumatism. Why not try it? It
will purely do you good. It cures all
inflammation wounds pores cuts
sprains etc. Sold by P. .Shnnnlian. 4
A Fortune Awaits Someone.
A model of one of the most
useful and practical machines
ever invented may be seen at
Billy Williamson's south of
tho Academy. The Cooper
Extension Scaffold for me-
chanic painters plasterers
liaymen and farmers.
A great opportunity for active
men who can handle patents. Ter-
ritor' for sale. Call on or address
T. V. Cooper or Win. Williamson
Vinita Ind. Ter.
Home
Grown
Trees.
TBCE
Yinita Nurseries
Are growing a full lino of
Apple Peach Pear Plum
Cherry and other fruit
trees together with
Grape Vines
small fruit
Etc.
If you want to plant a few trees
or a large orchard it will pay you
to visit these Nurseries and select
what you want or write for prices
and order what vou want.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Address vinita Nurseries
Vinita Ind. Ter.
artxonlx ZZozziat XncUisitxyJ
THE VINITA
BOTTLING WORKS
ARE NOW OPEN.
Ginger AIo. Champnrjne Cider.
Soda Water of All Kinds
Carbonated Seltzer Wator
rirTstUTM
Hot Soda and Chocolate
Ttry fspaux Brntful DHak
Sherry and Blackberry Wine
Isi-llnlshc
AH Qoods Made from Strictly
Pure Sugar ard Fmit Juicesl
300 DOZEN QUARTS PER DAT
Trad Frata Surroundlnr Towns Solicited.
The Vinita
Dipsomania
Cure Co.
AT VINITA I.T.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION.
lo thoe ho need the treatment for the
Liquor Mori'hlnu or Tobacco habits 'llieln-
stitullon located at Vinita for this UrOM- of-
fers greater Inducements than an) other of the
kind in the United States.
In thelirsl place. It is all ay from saloon In-
fluence. In tlie second place thecbargrs are
lower by hair than any other.
This insulation lias been In operation one
J ear under the charge or .1 It lrott. M II.
n graduate of medicine with thlrty-llioyars'
experience lie lias his own treatment and
o-mpomuls and adminUte's all or bis luedi-
oines He Is by this means able to administer
in each petienl Hie strength or medicine adapt-
ed to each Individual case.
This treatment has I ten so reduced in price
as to bring it In resell of all wbode.ireit The
price for either the Liquor or Morphine cure is
50 (X; the Tobacco cure Is J3 on. sent bj ex-
press to anv address mi receipt of the price.
Anionp taking the Liquor nr Morphine cure
not ssllsUed that the treatment is a success
will have their money refunded to them u ben
the treatment is llnished.
Ibis treatment has proven a perrect success.
Every patient who baa taken it ba been thor-
oughly enred and not a single one has returned
to the habit eglln. Yiui areiniilcd to Investi-
gate this treatment before going elseuhere
This you can do by corresjionding with the
prominent bnslnes an 1 professional men ol
Vinita Certificates from persons who have
been cured or all of these habits nnder tills
treatment together with their tiostouli e ad-
dress will be cheerfully Tarnished on applica-
tion by mail so that nnjom- desiriig may
enter Into correspondence with them. 1 bis is
a borne Instltntlon
Any communication addressed to J I!.
Trott M II will meet with a prompt re-
sponse and all letters are treated as conllden-
tlal. Address
J. R. TROTT M. D.
Lock box Z. Vinita Ind. Ter.
Offlceln Hill building.
Greatest Retail
Store in the West.
105 DCPA.C7.MENTS-ST0CK $1350000
FLOOR AF.EA. NEARLY 7 ACRES.
Dry Goods Millinery Ladles' Salts Kotlons Boys
Clothing Men's Furnishings Shoes Jewelry
Silvern are Books Furniture Carpets V all
raper Hardware candles cw Tea 1.00m.
Why
You Should Trade Here
The assortment Is tho greatest In the West
under one roof.
One order ono check one shipment will fit you
out complete.
AVebuyfor apot cnah our prices are conse-
quently the lowest.
Money refunded on unsatisfactory goods If re-
turned at once.
Handsome 13-pase Illustrated Catalogue Just
OJt of press-free by malL
Come to the Big Store if you can
You will bo made welcome. If you can't come
send for our new catalogue free by malL
Emery Bird Thayer & Co
8l'CCISSOK3 TO
SMi7nofirt5j7t
KANSAS CITY MO.
Buoklen'a Arnica Salvo.
The best naive in the world for cuts
bruises tores ulcers salt rhenm
fevor sores tetter chapped hands
chilblains corns and all skin erup-
tions and positively cures piles or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to cive
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box; for sale by A.
Foreman.
The Firsi
aSk
Two Readers
Of This Paper
aSlctcdwtth any fctn disease asking for
our PTitiptnm lllnnt will be given US
1'ACILAOC Ot the
Radford Eczema Cure
Free of Charge.
It Is the marvel of the tie has enred
over 430 cases In KtnsasCllytn the put
few monlhi It will cure yon too. send
to-day fflvlnc full name and address to-
f:ethrrwltb name date and place of pub
Icailon of tht paper Ontr two from thlt
papcrwln receive the treatment free the
first to arrive at our office.
nead what a former patient ssys:
IUdfonl Lcicmn Co- Kansas CUT. Mo.
Gentlemen- Your new system of ssm
treatment litt cured me tn about four
weeks of n bad cue of Eczema of tho
liandi 1 had suffered with It for four (O
yrara and at the lime I becan treatment
with vou It waa worse than at any other
lime. 1 had treated with emln'nt rhyat-
clans for ouite a while and had used all tho
well known akin remedies with no success.
I gladly cive this testimonial and hope oth-
ers s'mlUrly aaicted will take your treat-
ment llespcctfally.
Mr.Ttx Morax
Chief ot Detectives. Kansas City. Mo.
Send for Symptom Wants to-day If vou want to be
one ot the f ortunates.
ThU offer will cost us S.I.OOO. Too see
the confidence ive havo In our Aeiv SMa
Treatment.
Radford Eczema Co.
Room. 335 A 3.1 0 Xtw Itldee ltldr.
It.V.VSAS CITY MO.
Missouri Kansas & Texas
RAILWAY
la the direct line ttaroGsh Central JXluonrl.
ontbeaitera Kasiaa and Hie Indian Territory
to Tttai. thcBM on la dp water Ik
Xaxlean Qulf.
TTai tis Aral railroad erer ball! tats tbaln.
alaa Territory sad waa the first to cross thl
beratr Into Texas and push on through tbl
thriving towns of the state to salt water Thi
K ATT Is always Us first to (el eat of th old
rata and Improve Its facilities for handling
passsnrm and freight. As the early settlers
moved from old log cabins to the more eom-
fortsbls modsrnlxea houses so has the KATY
rdvanesd and moved bar ptstangsrs oat ol
Jfnllmsn Uto
Wtnr Paln.00 eieepin-3 Osixn
riitst slesplnf ear servlcrs la tat world.
Aaotbtt advance la the Introduction of tns
AXKEICA5 k'XFEEKS COSTAST to do lot ex-
press business or this company The abort
sprsst company oovers lines from lbs Atlan-
tis to th Qnlf.and noas staads hi jhst tbaa It.
THE KATY REACHES
rrom Kannlbsl above St. Louis and Kansas.
City ta Houston Teas ths hssd of ttdt
water over Its own rails and passes througa
tsalsea Ibtrsasa Dallas It. Wertt
WaxaaateMe Blllsaoro Waea.Terapla
Belton Taylor aalatrllle Utarlitta
Xsstrop Lockfcari R Xsrese La
Grange Beastoa aai Calvcitort
Xani through SA2T .AITTOXTXO
sleepers to -i 1 ' s
And affords comforts and eecTsnlsaoes lo Its
Latront na equaled by any other Sonthwestcra
las. Any persons wishing to visit
ST. LOUIS CHICAGO IAJSAS C1TT HAJSIBAS
ot the productive plalas and prairies or JII8-
lOCCI CA58AS) 15D TUB IXD1AI TERB1T0BT
should by all means take the
2uBso'uriZa.xis:L3 &Tozao TZy
At It Is the most direct. belt equipped and rani
THROUGH WAGNER SLEEPERStoall
above points Without Cuaqk where direct
connection is mads In Union Depots fef all
points Korth. Ssst and West.
Fro 8 Roollnlng Chalr'Cars
On all through trains Tot farther Informa-
tion at to rates routes maps tlmt table
sleeping car reservations etc osll oaorad
stress your acarest ticket agent. "
Colld Through Trelno
rnm Kansas Gity Ghicags
On.&!iQ Lincoln
St. Joseph Denver
Si. Feu! end llnnsapoiid!
Olnlna; Curs
Veatibuled IJrawInx Room Sleeptaj Catx3j
Kecllulng- hair Cars (Seftta Free).
Through. Closplnu Cars Prom
TEXAS POINT8 via HANNIBAL ts
Via Missouri Kansas & Texaa Railway tot
Chicago Burtlngtos & Qalsey S. n.
Only Ono Chans of Csra to
-ta-THE ATLANTIC COAST
AND EASTERN POINTS.
n Trains Daily Betitesn ST. LOUIS. ST. a
t PAUL end MINNEAPOLIS. qL
Sleeping Car St. Loula to Orrahe
D. 0. IVES H. C. 0RR
Gen. Pass. Tit. A'gt Ass. Gen. P.ts. A'gt
ST. LOUIS. MO. KAN. CITY. A10
CCS
- Tbroogb Route
Ciu-i
KANSAS GITY Q
SAINT LOTJI&
Ctsabs Ftisblo & Denver.
falLssa T-ni Usrr'3 Cirj esi ft:
ESCIrSS OTiAI3 OAKO
raix Rw93 -
ct. LcuiSjajJDw.cKrsvu
H b rt or
Ci v and Ok. Ty.
ATTORNEY -AT -LAW
AdJ Real Eetats Agent
Snrvejwitandloiatinjrof claims a sl'icl.itt?
Rclnir deputy count) surveyor of county (j it
Klve me a two-fold advantage In locating
claimants Write mo either at above or at
Chouteau InJ Ter
1 I vlmw
u
JOB PARKER
Caney Kan.
nangconintie
Cany
Mark uni'er-
blt ami split In
each ear both
same Horses
tome bra ml
some on hliaml
same on shoul-
der. 13-1
H. BARTLE3 Bartleavllle I. T.
ri rs'lle ar steers
1 1 nir.--'
si
c. " "
I) 1 t In
A vl
bee !
r- 1 . I. r 'i...i 1 in thil-nd;
. i f.'. i.i i n T. a tradi
. r'lili.' 1 -at ii'a-k- I'T
h t . r 'or nil AT
mi.. rr - i. r.esTewill
1 ! I d ('V rr 11 1
C. V. BOG2B3
Clararaoro lad. Ter.
sS3r5C
Sees Ml
.IU An t IdS
'. e.st
rJSEjfsnhave aort.
EtTi-rnoaiai osi
WSnSatfomleftlola
!! ti.ena left
hip Keof
MMtxotyi
natal.
Kftjeiv
lla.
J.
VI1LJ AWDA.
S O. Vifilta Iadi 7ilIU7
.a
a
rap sad aidii
aVtfeieli
'.
rtaeetJ 0 ea
in alp sad aid.
OsasM J ca
M. g a trip.
SclTtssf eattlo
rf. cir 1
vrnti m. ta a ms fee ejrvlet?Sl aaW cat
gMJliaaateltUibiaiiil.
FAXR KeK?ADDE3
Chelsea I. T.
rams;.
Hart l rwp r a
rlgsl. 5BKltpo t
the ln sit.
Cajf Mst acHta
west cOl14. U-M
Four Mile I. T.
Ssartea Tecr IBs)
T3 rana aoothecet n
Cbsoj. Kan. Marts
Horas braid D eo lafl
rirmiaer. Ko rats
split
us la
rlgfct
tia tzeegt us
B. H. MATE3
Prjor Creek I. T.
BviIUt.
fork end na- JV-L
HIIHII IU WHV r&Vr2iK3m
eari ovsrsiope
la tbl other.
Allealtl art
breaded 3 A
and notch on
tot. Ean p
nWolfcifii.
Also 7 heart
ea lttt side &
n oalsft law.
A few brtnded JWE" -
J. O. HOQAK
Ftjot Creek I. T.
fwallow fork and
adtrbll 1b TUht tar
aanertiopt in ten
Ksngt ta Pryor
attk.
E. B. FRATSBa
Vinita. I. T.
Horse brand
tame. Bang
on Blf Cabin
creek T mils.
West or Blat-
laeket. Cattle tf this
brand told
only foriblp-
taent. (100 reward
for conviction
for steeling
this brand.
ED. ADAIB
Adair I. T.
Overtlt A
derhlt la ilgbti
twsllow-forz u
acderblt la tat
tin ttr.
Horses brand-
ed AH (connect.
td) oa Us left
sionldtr
Ssagt oa Pry-
tr Creek.
F. B. SMITH
Wasoner I.T.
12-22
Itangt be- '
iween Hig
creek audVer
dlgrla. Also
In ps-rare 3
miles wezlof
Wagoner.
Soma rsasaai
brand- F'iSS
edllkeKJ
thlsS-bALel
Tba left tar
grabbed.
O. H. ABM8TP.ONQ
Ooodys Bluff I. T.
Some cattlt hart C J
alsoi mark crop both
ears epllt Inrlgbtthad
rlglnally underblt la
right
Range at month of
Blc creek.
Horse brand C A on
shoulder.
on right hip thigh
t9meh(S
O. L. WABHBOURNU
Soathweet City Ma
Stneaia ercp la csea
I rar underblt In Tight.
Ranga Bound Bprla
rrslrte 8 miles tstt Of 1
Bolen's Ftrry I
Itortt brsndi O
left Jaw and Ulsh.
Borne cattlt brsadsd '
smm un ip.
ST. HEU3AN Chetopa Eta.
. witn a
Parlcr and Bedroom Furnltura
Largest stock In goathtra Saasaa.
WOOD and METAL10 COFPIN3.
Practical EnitliaeTs. Ttltgraah ordaa aV
Undal prtapUy.
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET
OF ST. LOUIS.
THB ST. LOUIS NATIONAL .
;ih YK
Lc:atcJ st East . Louis III.
Dtrtetly oppoaltt tbt city of St. Louis. Bar- '
trt for all description of LIvt Stoek alwsys la
tttsndsnct and within the grounds of ths
Block Yards Is a Beef Canning Compsuy with 1
a capacity ror sisugaterisg i.uuu asaa or cams
dally and Ptrk Packing Eiiabllsbmeate hart
atapaelty far tlsaxhtsrlaglJ.tM kegs stall
O Q KNOX Vioo Prca
OHAS T JONES Supt.
W. N. STEWART
Southwest City.
Mo.
Itrard i U S
An? 1 9V
J.
&sB&5ilES!
f!iab1taSaS'vTxil1
WBSCASinJB'
ft iiSTwifliM A .bsbbsbIbHk SK
V XXttttrXVG MKA .m
aWtavatsfaaatN
"S-wriJvBBtasBat
.-jfvBTflaiBal
MWrAViaj53lj
WiWSLi&
igtyfejHsaMl
" 'rZer "7.?-"' .efaway
at" li".'ii5iJ?V5
SwHatl
Sw .... 1.
VtWASH ST k tsi I 'alAJ
ifffrtliMti taTTsati til- i
v n
c&zm
STOCK BRANB8
Set waaaytBeT
fcrtfclUwtejwUlbe
KKMaill.i
arreaw XMTeriB x mm .
UrjwcruuQkjrifk UHpHV
lreaat)
JXIaPBKWTL
ClftTwaaVOrtS I&4. Tww
a
. Butt)!!
Oat
J. O. HAIiI.
Ylnlta Indian Torrltorr.
AQtUttValaU -
CUT
f P
A
BS3
iianga oa Curl erats).
aso reward for oonTlo-
tloa of theft ox that
cattle.
DORA TROTT
Vinita I. T.
-KSifiriftBS
Ungt aerlh aa4 taat
fVialta. m
Horse braaeti O T
B
oa eaoaiaeeT.
wiLLirnsii.
Vinita Ind. Ter. '
Brand oa hip trill.
Crop left crop sad Ba
uer sail crop ngns.
Aisn
cross
Blat
RangtonWalttOak.
oil
Q. A. WILLIAMS.
Kuby.I T.
Some branded X
lefl thonldtr oa
side X on hip. Kaogf
Ion (all trees aft US
W. H. NOBLES
Edna Kansas.
RT
TTaatt
SiiM
J
WU.HOWHX
Tatrlaad latLTM.
'.ft
tad talil II
tight.
tlfM la hafl.
?"
s
wsati a
laak.
w. p. Rmao
NoTati I. T.
Also Cj3 M
both Sips .
a shoaldtsr.
bltaadandet-
klt lefl 1 ma
tad OTST-hfl
light.
Hone a art
ths eroat P
left lhoBldta.
hfaiki
n...HangtiDt).
tit lsHi smooth crop left.
Caltlt told only for talpmrat.
la crtek Beat
XowaU. ftbii
JOHNSTONS tb KKELMa
Bartleavllle I. T.
HBeaMghtasatraotesl
Igiirs tat bar J
a ngni tiat wiia.
oat thf eras. Tail.
our old brands aad oag
marks. Btattoatava
wtsl aids of Catty riv
ertaPaakltftjH
"WATT MATHS
Pijui Creek IbsL Ttar.
strip atroai tba Bssta
Cows branded LAB
crap and tput tata t
luafl
LXHK
ABX&
Ifid. ft.
Caalasja
29
aastaa tataM
sm
o.iwtaJ
st a. TATisoar"
VattaSm VlriU L V.
J. T. luoSPADDHN
PostotEco ht Chelsea Ind. Ter.
r "" Close crop on left ear;
AV. i overbi In riirht
aisu J c on blp or
side
SI
right side.
K n ..f.o 01 tunes wrsfc
BgJjjgaA of Chelsea. feb23
N. SKINNER Vinita Ind. Ter.
C. HAYDEN
iiitettu 1 ml. Ter.
C II la on left side.
nipor loin.
Sjraegf3 left aide
Horse brand C II
Hang: On Chon-
tean and Pryor creeks
13-16
SAM LKFOROE
.ni'a I. T.
SomehaveOP
on left hip.
Crop and two
splits In each
ear Itansa
lOmllesnarin-
tw5i3sHI r"v' of VI.
Dlta 1V4S
kfSWASS
t0saeSaaESiO
JB! Hcrc--n
vaa . . Ma
m . -"M - L.'T'
H
tun a a
ideas.
kids. Han
Swallow fort and
VIK979
aKCBBBBctBrS"t' IbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbK'Kbbb. QbbbwP
BU'ltBBRlflaVfttPBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBLSSBaf TbbBBBBBBBBBS
e-:j&h
Y t
BPB
x'J$k&aEli
C
r"- V Also some
ttjj- e "rm.. 1. iijr-.-ars branded T
S2' ' all p&Sjgarg.'A s3i3 ous other
ta i h rlv-'er II
Hy-5i -- WH mileswest
t&gj&3.Jz' 'A 9 r Chelsea
-Ti-il--r-TTi 1 nr r a 11 .n. T
A r-
" i-Taah'il' ii't-tii'll"!
tivsi
SSS3-??!
&
4-
t
A
-.
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Marrs, D. M. The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 5, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 3, 1895, newspaper, October 3, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc71405/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.