The Choctaw City News. (Choctaw City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, June 22, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Choctaw/Wellston News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
GENERAL NEWS IN BRIEF
°ARAGRAPHED CURRENT EVENTS
OF THE WEEK.
Glfanfd from the Four Comm of
the Worldand Condeneed In Short
Paragraphs for ihe C onvfiucnre of
Hurried Readers.
Sir Matthew ltaillie neghie, chief
justice of British Columbia, is dead.
‘ It is believed that smallpox has been
thoroughly wiped out in Atchinson.
[he president has appointed Frank-
lin G. Holbrook postmaster at Minne-
apolis.
George Hankins was shot and killed
by a man names Mullinix, in Marion,
twenty miles from Princeton, Ky.
A dispatch from Rio Grande do Sul
Brazil, states the government troops
have defeated the insurgents near Bc-
lotas.
Mr. Gladstone gave a dinner party
Monday, the first social function he
lias attended since the recent opera-
tion on one of his eyes.
Mrs. Caroline Mandel. one of the
oldest residents of Chicago, is dead
She was a philanthropist and did much
-.....* among the p<>or of t he city.
George A. nickel, of the large whole-
sale liquor firm of George Dickel &, Co
of Nashville, Tenn., died Monday. He
has been a prominent and leading
business man there for fifty years.
<>n account of tlie soft coal famine
the Gallon mills, the largest flouring
'“'ll m W ounty, N Y . shut
down Monday night. The Cato plow
works have also shut down for lack of
coal.
M. I. Andrews, auditor of the Cuda-
hy Packing Company, Omaha, while
bathing in the Platte Sunday, was
drowned. As a result of the flood his
• ompanions were unable to recover his
body.
Jacob Miller, a baker, hung himself
frem a tree at Wilkcsbarre, Pa., Mon-
day, the act being prompted by the
disgrace arising out of a quarrel in
which lie became engaged at a picnic
Saturday night.
I he Nebraska Homeopathic Society
convened in annual session in Omaha
Monday with .'500 members in attend-
ance. The Missouri Valley Medical
Society will enter iuto discussion with
the hotneopathics.
The report of the Naval Constructor
Hansron on the injuries received bv
the Columbia on her trial trip, shows
that twelve plates were damaged and
tiiat SIo.ooo and one month's time will
be required to repair the ship.
William Peering, the harvesting
machine inventor, has given $50,000 to
the medical school of Northwestern
university. Tho gift is to be used in
founding a new professorship in honor
«,f I)r. N. fcl I>avis. <>f ( hicago.
The German legation denied Satur-
day the story that the German minis-
ter has notified the United States that
Germany will place a retaliatory duty
nn pork if this government, imposes a
discriminating duty on sugar.
At Portland, Ore., the river has fal-
len about four inches since Friday. In
Fa stern Oregon and Washington a low-
er temperance is prevailing and the
Columbia and the Umatilla and the
Snake river, at Iliparia, are said to be
slowly subsiding.
Secretary Carlisle late Saturday af-
ternoon received a telegram from Cap-
tain Hooper, commanding the revenue
« utt.er Rush, now nt Can Francisco,
stating that there was no truth in the
report that the-Bear had been wreck-
ed at the entrance to Sitka harbor.
Three lives were lost in the lake
near Vermillion, <>.. Monday, by the
upsetting of a pleasure boat in which
were seated five persons. The dead
are: Bessie Ainsworth, Amos Parkins
and Mildred Harkins. None of the
drownded persons are over is years
old Their bodies have not been re-
covered.
Illuminating oil sold by the Stand-
ard <fil Company lias touched the low-
est point ever reached in Chicago— 4
cents the result of a tight against out-
side dealers. Firms, which are run-
ning oil wagons in lependent of the
Standard company, have declared that
they will meet the cut and a merry
war is expected.
A small number of socialists attempt-
ed Monday to make a demonstration at
1 he graves of the communists in the
Mont Parnasse cemetery, Paris. The
police ordered the crowd to disperse,
which order was quietly obeyed.
'The celebrated case of the state of
Tennessee vs. L. R. Turpin, charged
willi the murder of William Carter
two years ago. has resulted in the Re-
quital of Turpin. The case, which
has been tried four times, was ended
at Lebanon, Tenn.. Saturday. Turpin
who is a wealthy man. shot Carter over
a difficulty at Gallatin.
A sad tragedy has occurred at Mary-
borough, the chief town of March coun-
ty. Queensland. A woman gave a
quanity of carbolic acid to each of her
five children and then took a fatal dose
of the poison herself. Before medical
aid could he had the woman and four
children were dead, but the physicians
succeeded in saving the life of the fifth
child.
fins Hodge, young man living twelve
miles from Arkudelphia, Ark., was
shot Saturday night, while riding
along the road by a Mr. Fisher. They
Were returning home, after having
taken the ladies home from church,
when lie was shot by some one with a
shotgun, the whole load of buckshot
talcing effect, in Ids side, killing him
instantly*.
Richard Crocker, accompanied by his
sons. Richard J. ami Herbert, sailed
Saturday on the steamship Umbria for
Liverpool. Mr. Crocker expects to re
main abroad nearly all summer.
The bronze statue “Signal of Peace
the gift of .lodge Lambert Tree to
Lincoln park, was unveiled at Chicago
Saturday afternoon with simple cere-
monies The statue is the. work of
( orus Edwin Dallin and represents an
Indian seated on a pony holding a aloft
upon u spear the feathered emblem of
peace. It won honorable mention at
the Paris salon of 1890, and was exhib-
ited at the world's fair.
I According to the Courier-Democrat,
more than 12.000 admission tickets
were s*ld for the afternoon perforin
ance of Pingling Bros', circus the oth-
er day.
At Hanover. Ind., Monday afternoon
George Snyder shot Phillip Stollham-
er twic« through the lungs, inflicting
a fatal wound. The men had been
gambling and quarrelled.
Officials of the world’s Columbian ex-
position sent to the stockholders Sat
urday the 10 per cent, dividend dcclar
el last May, aggregating $700,noo. of
this sum Chicago received about $250-
000.
The private hanking house of Gould
Bro., at Bridge, Ont., was entered
by burglars Friday nightand cash and
securities to the value of $lo,000 stol
en. No description of the thieves can
be given.
'I he commencement exercises of the
l niversity of Virginia followed with
a joint celebration of the Jefferson
and Washington Literary Societies.
< hauncy M. Dcpew was the orator oi
the occassion.
William Tomlins, who for nineteen
years has been director of the Apollr
Musical Club, of Chicago, has resign
ed. The resignation is the result of a
disagreement with the club managers
over his salary
The whalebaek steamer, Cliristopliei
Columbus, will sail for Chicago, where
she will go into the excursion busines*
between that city and Milwaukee <>n
an excursion a few days ago 5,500 peo-
ple were carried.
The report that Nellie Grant Sartor*
is was engaged to General Henry K.
Douglas, of Maryland, has been denied
by the family. Sirs. Sartoris is now in
New York with her mother at tin
home of Colonel Fred Grant.
The trial of the fourteen strikers,
charged with the murder of Engineer
Barr, last Tuesday, was called Weil
nesdav at Brazil. Ind All the accus-
ed gave bail, and over $200 has been
raised by subscription for their rie
feusc,
At Breeden, \V. Va.. five young
women got into a tight and in the me-
lee knives and pistols were used and
Mrs. Lizzie Maynard was killed and
Jennie Morris mortally wounded. It
is thought that the affair originated
from jealousy.
The cash balance in the treasury
Monday was $116,813,021. of which $■•*•-
375,526 is gold reserve. Thi* amount
was further reduced by $1,000,000 en
gaged at New York Tuesday for shin
inent, leaving the true amount of th*
reserve $0“,575,526.
* Dispatches announcing a local out
break of cholera in Russia are not re-
garded at the marine hospital bureau
as dangerous to this country. Surgeon
General Wyman says cholera lurks
constantly in Russia and such out
breaks arc not surprising.
Unknown parties ditched an engine
and eight cars of a coal train on the
Mississippi Valley road at Central < ity
Ky. A brakeman whs fatally hurt.
Fireman McDowell and the engine* t
were injured. The engine was badly
damaged.
The schooner Nina, of Milwaukee,
with her master. Captain Adolph
Freitscii, reached Rochester, N.Y., the
other morning cm her way from Buff'a
lo to Abany by the canal. Captain
Freitsch expects to cross the oc«»an
and return in his boat without a com
paniou.
Rufus Ray,a farmer living near Brin
Tenn., brutally murdered his wife
with on iron crowbar. The man then
sent his children to mi'' of the neigh
bor’s to inform them of his crime.
When arrested he was attempting to
cut his throat with a razor. Ray
seems to be totally indifferent about
the affair.
d Forest fires are raging in all direc-
tions in the vicinity of Iron Mountain,
Mich. Across the rives in Wisconsin
the flames arc doing great damage
At Sagola, Mich., the flames swept
away McCormick's hotel. Rasher - c-
loon and boarding house and several
dwellings.
The fourteenth triennial convention
of the Reformed Episcopal church at
Chicago, closed Tuesday after a brief
session. Matters concerning the '
stltution of the church occupied the
greater part of the day. The next
general conference will meet in New
York city.
'Ihe local fuel supply at Ashland.
Ky., both household and industrial, i**
now effectually shut off. The men < f
all the local coal banks that have her*’
tofore furnished this have enlisted
with the United Mine Workers.
The incident growing out of the
tearing down of the United States flag
from the United States consulate ;it
St. Thomas, tint., on the queen - birth
day, has been satisfactorily closed In
an explanation to the department of
state that, the perpetrators of i he out
rage were drunk and irresponsible and
would be properly dealth with.
A committee appointed by the oil
zeus of McKeesport to effect a com-
promise between the strikers and the
National tube works called upon Gen
eral Manager Converse and were in
formed that the company had no prop-
osition to make. The management
he said, were satisfied to keep the
works closed for the present.
All the manuscript materials of the
eleventh census, with the exception **(
three final volumes, have been com
pleted and are in reudiness for the
government printing ofli-’c. During
ihe month the divisiohs will be abol-
ished and several hundred cirri <!i
missed. A large number of change-
will probably take place on the | .th
instant.
^ The town of I rank t on, I ml wa*
visited by a destructive rfire Sunday
nightand * block of business house
burned, causing a, loss of over F'cvrin
The fire wn* •' a *•* * - I 1
and two strangers have oeen arrest
Louis Larivee, alias 15-eves '••aid !-
be an embezzler for n irly $7,000 a
Montreal, C anada, has been arrrsi |
in Chicago. Larivee or Reeves, as . c
wasknown here, who is .i gentlem,. .
ly appearing young fellow, sang
fashionable Montreal church, and it i
charged embezzled the money from a
firm of custom brokers iu which lie
was a partner.
I'HE T1V0 TERRITORIES. to lease school lands.
CONGRESSIONAL AND LOCAL
SUMMARY.
.Ni>yi» in <Vrn<-riil of Oklahoma and
the Indian Territory I'crtnlnlng to
the 1*«lr Face and the Bod Man,
Bill Dalton’s death came just in
time to obscure Pond Greek's railroad
| war.
An Oklahoma farmer marketed a
I 'vagon of new cabbage in Guthrie last
' week.
Reno county will vote soon on the
! proposition to establish a county high
j school.
} A new paper, the Sentinel, has been
I established at Lincoln. It is demo-
' eratic
Four of the Dalton boys arestili liv-
ing. They reside iu Oklahoma and arc
peaceable.
It is said that the Cliicknsaws have
at last concluded to treat with the
Dawes commission.
I Frank Gault, a prominent Oklahoma
City man. and Mrs. Ollie Cramer were
married last week.
Miss Yaw. tin* vocalist, says the
women of Oklahoma are the best
dressed in the west,
Ex-Postmaster Beidler of Oklahoma
City, is n*nv a candidate for register of
deeds of that county.
J. A. Sampsel of Guthrie i*. in Wash-
ington making a red-hot tight for the
postoflice in his town.
Eugene Matthews, who killed Les-
pearance near Okarche about a month
ago, has been acquitted.
One woman in Perry, it is said, has
called man a “blemish on nature” and
society is agog several gogs.
Dick Blue, who was nominated for
congressman-at-large in Kansas, prac-
ticed law in Oklahoma City foe over a
year.
The now German Evangelist church
of Guthrie was dedicated Sunday free
of debt by the pastor, Rev. C. Becli-
told.
The gas well at Oklahoma City will
soon be sunk, as the promoters of the
enterprise have secured the requisite
funds.
Arkansas Tom made an attempt to
break out of the Guthrie jail Thursday
afternoon, but the jailer was too quick
for him.
The Anti-horse-thief association of
the Indian Territory, with headquart-
ers in Hennessey, will apply for h
charter.
Examinations for territorial certifi-
cates will be held at Oklahoma City
and Kingfisher, beginning on Monday,
.1 line 18th.
Colonel John D. Mills, formerly of
Oklahoma, was married to Miss Mar-
garet C. Heidrick, in Kansas City last
Thu rsday.
The Oklahoma City Times-Journal
cannot see that it, \vnu"*l have been a
hardship to have been born a Chero-
kee Indian.
Perry and Pawnee, it is said, have ar-
ranged for n joint. Fourth of July cele-
bration, to be held half way between
the two towns.
d The Malone indictment at Perry was
quashed on the groud that the grand
jurors had not been residents of the
county six months.
The leaders of the Indians will never
consent to achagc in the tribal govern-
ments a1' long as they can worm a cent
more out of the Indians.
Charles B. Dalton, brother of the
noted outlaw, Bill Dalton, went to
Ardmore Sunday and identified the
remains of the man killed at Elk by
Deputy United Slates Marshal Loss
Hart, as his brother Bill. His identi-
ty as one of the Longview robbers has
also been confirmed by Win. Finley, a
. farmer, who fished with the outlaws
I when camping near Longview the day
proceeding the robbery. This insures
the $10.01)0 reward offered for his cap-
ture. 'The rewards offered by four
states, two territoiies and the United
States for the capture or Bill Dalton,
will amount $ ’.5,000. This reward will
be divided between the nine officers
who effected his capture. His remains
will be taken to Guthrie where the
large rewards await the proper identi-
fication. He leaves a wife and two
child ren.
Bill Dalton is really dead and the
Indian and Oklahoma Territories are
rid of a bad man, who will not be
mourned by the people.
The industrial army of Guthrie is
made on queer lines. In the first
place it refused to march, and now it
talks of celebrating the Fourth of
July.
American Investments: Oklahoma
continues to comport herself as if sue
had been open to settlement a hun-
dred years instead of only four. Her
lat-*st statistics show nearly 2,400,000
acres of farm lands in use. with a cash
value of more than $15,000,000. Her
farm implements arc worth $5140,000,
and she has grown 0,dSd,000 apple
trees, 048.000 peace trees, and (V.J.OOO
cherry trees, besides a great variety
of other trees. The profits of this va-
ried investment have not begun to
come in yet so that their value cannot
be estimated, but the trees when in
bearing will undoubtedly be one of
Oklahoma’s most prolific sources of
wealth. The census report discloses
the fact that Oklahoma City is the
largest city in the territory, the popu-
lation being 7.215, to Guthrie's 7. .1.
The assessed valuation of that city i
$2,20’4,bOu, an increase of 500,non «-,ir»»***
last yea That of 1 ■
705,000.
Oklahoma ha th*' celebrating cra/c
bad this year Nearly all Hi** town
will jerk the American Eagle bald-
headed on I lie I "urth of Julv.
On\rml \* .fjof Inviting Bill* for I *»«*•*
on Strip ft. howl l.unOf.
Gt THHir o. IV, June 12 The follow
ing official notice has been prom«'ga-
ted from the executive office of the
territory:
On h i or Boahti for T.kasivg
Sr not* I. AM) 111 n.m \ *. Eam*s IN
Till rKKKITOin OF OKI OIOMA.
Gi i mm:, o. T., June 8, 1804.
j Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received on or before the 17th day
; of Julv, IMG, by the governor at his
office in t lit* city of Guthrie, O. T., foi
leasing lunds reserved for the use of
university, agricultural college ami
j normal school, and public building
| purposes, said lands consisting of sec-
* turn* l.l and dd in each congre-sional
I township in the former Cherokee out-
let and Pawnee and Ton It aw a Indian
reservations, being in counties ,*K,\
• L. '“M,‘ **N, " **(>.’’ IV and “IT* in
Oklahoma Territory, except such
parts of said sections as are allotted to
, Indians, and except such as have
j been reserved for other purposes by
5 the United Mates,
Said lands will be leased for tho pe-
riod of t hree years from the first day
j of Junuary, 181M. East of the range
j line between ranges El and 14, one
person will be permitted to lease only
i one quarter section. West of said lino
one person may lease a section if lie
1 so desires.
No bill on lands east of the range
. line betw een ranges Id and 14 will do
: received for less than $75.no i or quar-
ter section. West of said line no bid
will be received for ii less sum than
$16.( 0 a quarter section. No lands
will be leased at less than their rea-
sonable value, and the right iN hereby
I reserved to reject any and all bills.
A draft or postoflice money order for
at least $75.00, or, if the land on which
tlu* bid is made lies west of the range
I line id, for $16.00, must accompany
each ami every bid upon said lands to
entitle said bid to any consideration
whatever.
Approved security must be given for
I all deferred payments. Homesteaders
anil persons of known responsibility
will be accepted as surcities. Cush
I payment of the first year's rental in
advance will he preferred. It isim-
, perative that surcities be given on all
deferred payments. Lessees will not
be allowed to cut or remove any tim-
| and must state in their application
I how much, if any, of the land is cov-
ered with timber, also the quality and
character of the land. No preference
will be given to persons occupying
any of such 1hu<Js, and they will be re-
quired to give immediate possession to
j lessees of the same.
No person will be allowed to make
j more than one bid, and any person vi-
olating this provision forfeits all
| rights. Applications must be careful-
1 ly endorsed in accordance with the
I bid.
Lessees will havc preference rights
1 to re-lease their lands at the highest
i rental offered by any responsible bid-
j dor, and will have the right to remove
their improvements in case they do
I not secure a new lease at the expira-
! tion of their several terms,
i Applicants must be twenty-one
j years of age and not lessees of school
j lands, but holding a homestead does
■ not disqualify any person from leasing
school land- Applications must bo
! made on blanks prepared by the board
' which may be hail by applying to the
' governor in person or by letter, or by
applying in person to the coun-
i ly clerks, “l\’,'' “L,” “M,"’ *X,” “O,”
i **l\ "or “Q” counties.
Immediately upon making award of
- thi' land, the successful bidder will bo
j notified by mail at his own risk, and
| have thirty days from date of notice
; in which to execute louse and notes
i and return same to the governor's
office
The deposits made by unsuccessful
i applicants will be returned to them
| by mail just as soon as possible after
the awards arc made.
I Direct all correspondence, and make
| all drafts payable to William U. Rcu-
j froxv, governor, Guthrie, O. T.
By order of the board.
Wilmam C. Rkm now,
Governor and chairman of board.
William Blixcof., secretary.
*
ft
a
t
ft,
*
I
KS
'.v
!»r
:•
The Royal Baking Powder is in-
dispensable to progress in cookery
and to the comfort and conve-
nience oi modern housekeeping.
Roval Baking Powder makes hot
bread wholesome. Perfectly leav-
ens without fermentation. Dual-
**w
ties that are peculiar to it alone.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
f
II iA (ilMtlltlfM.
The woman s worthless husband had
rim away and one day a friend was
talking to her about him.
| ‘Where is he now?*’ was the in-
quiry.
I “ I n Canada."
“NY hat’s he doing?”
‘*No better. I understand
“How long lias it been since you
heard from him direct?"
“Five years.”
“Main t he ever troubled you?’*
"No."
“(>h. then he's asgo«*ft as if lie were
dead?"
“No. hardly." replied the wife,
j t bought fully. “You know lie is one of
j those kind «• f men who arc never good
j as long as thev arc alive." Detroit
j Free I’ress.
The July issue of (lie Dl.i.lSl aioR,
which is railed tin Mid Summer num-
ber. begins a new volume with a mod
attractive table of contents. The
sty les displayed are seasonable and.
therefore, picturesque and graceful
and the fancy work will please
the most fastidious Summer lim’d or
matron 'Pile opening diopter on The
Voice, by the author of tin* Delsartc
system of Physical Culture, will inter-
est a large class of readers, ami most
faeinating home employment is pro
viilcd in the first of a series of illustra
Gated papers on Florentine Iron
Work. The College arlicle for tlu*
month is \ Girl's Life and Work at
Wellesley, nml nil expert writ.eson
Telegraphy as an employment, for
Women. I'll* • Daughter's friends is
the subject of the article in the Moth
er and Daughter scries* and some sal-
utary advice on Bathing is
given iu the chapter on W ise Living.
\ novel entertainment in the shade of
a Lan Party is described, t he ceremo-
nial for a Silk and Leather Wedding
is given, and t here is alsoh seasonable,
paper on Picnic (Jiving*. Flower Mak-
ing it c pccially considered in Tho
I ses of ('repo and Tissue papers, and
further instruction is given oil How to
serve small fruits. The illustrated
papers mi Knitting. Netting. 'Putting
and Crocheting are as attraetive as us-
ual. and the bright talks Around the
'Pen 'Pablo, and a review of the New-
est Books complete a very interesting
number. Published by the Bittiuuk
Pi hi.isih.no Co. (Limited) 40 East
Fourteenth Street* New York.
Mother It. is time to make some in-
quiries about that young man who
now calls to hoi* Clara.
Father He has not been coming
more than a week.
Mothca No matter. I heard Clara
scolding little Johnny for peeking
through the keyholes. Good News.
A lliirrrii FiHil.
Brakeman I wonder, while tlieso
train robbers are about it, that they
don’t go through the people in the
sleepers.
Conductor What’s the use: they
know the porter lias attended to that.
— Brook I vn Life.
I tun.
Miilnli 4 < niiHiimpfton fur*
ilon m yiMi.inlrf'. |l riiii-s |i>. i|i|<Mit i nnMimp.
Il ts III*1 I .»•-.! I’mi j;)i I'm.-, £>ctH.,;i0clt. A 4U.ni
(•■ r i.i|i,»imm m n is iiahiik.
Prospective Guest What arc your
*i*kIy rates?
Hotel ( Jerk Twenty dollars for ta-
ble board—
Prospective Guest \t that rate 111
tuko a toothpick, please. Hallo.
11 mit »i ’• < n in pl»«*r l« i* i t ti (ilyrri l n **.
11v k*‘*i»ilM'- t hii'hi liap" <1 Haii'l*
,A«. * . i•. i tun, i n ,N.Hii*«‘U|CL
i l ■■ . , n im
1 Tin- origliiii) mid on tv
and l a.Culd Boiv>,
Maul In Keep 4 lenn.
1 llaverly No man can take charge of
i tin* street-cleaning department witli-
■ out in • oming corrupt.
\listen Why so?
i llaverly Because. na1 orally, he is
out for the dust. V Y. World.
" Ilnnmm’N *ln^l«- Coin Solve.'*
Wmi jnlfd lo. ui''iii' nioiiin iiTund.'d. A.-,k y our
ifujtKi*l for U. fun' 15 coni
KtMeiit ImprntI'lnrnl.
Aunt Is your sistc*' ’’“proving in
her music?
Small lBoy—I guess so The people
uexf door luivo decided not to move.
f:i|*itnl nml I.Hlmr.
“Yes. sir." said a pompons
York manufacturer, “I consider
self a hem factor of flu* human rue
X e w
f«***d two hundred pen
>plc in my fae-
“You do?" replied
a bystander.
“Goodness! And all
1 Iu* t i 11ii* 1 was
under the impression
that they fed 1
you.”
Hennessey wanta the (’ongregational
college.
Jim Davis and Ed Sliaunnessey had
a fight in Guthrie the pother night.
After it was over the crowd got o.i to
the fact that it was a hippodrome. All
tiglits are.
J. M. Brooks, it is said, is booked foi
the Guthrie postoflice.
At a play in Pond Creek recently
when the detective killed the villain a
man arose in the audience and sug-
gested that he sail in anil treat tho
rest of the actors in the same way.
The Clierokees are about to got into
a muddle over their millions, the
trouble being whether a Cherokee who
as .. rig lit to s in *c in t he per capita^
has a right to give an order to some
one else to draw for him. The act
providing for the payment was not
ijuite explicit in this direction and the
treasury has ruled that an Indian lias
the. right to give an order for his mon-
ey to whom be pleases. Speculators
have taken advantage *»f this ruling
and they have shipped in a lot of
money and have their headquarters at
one of the principal hotel*. The In-
dia ns are brought in by strikers and
an order taken to the treasury for
their share of the money and discount-
ed at the rate of $10.7U from each in-
dividual. Merchants and others who
Have accommodated the Indians are
hero collecting, are suffering heavy
losses by th** speculator. An Indian
who does nut want to pay lb - debt can
slip around to th** speculator and sell
hi, per capita and leave before the
merchant knows he has drawn as tho
nil! **ct ors are at t h«* trea so roc's efli -o
11*■ i the money jbeing paid out
IN\ I<'S'I 1 (• A IE the in igate*l lands of
Idaho and you will
find them the cheap-
est, the best and the
most accessible to
murk eta
EMIGRATE to Idaho and you will
be happy. Its a new
country, its for the
poor man and the
smaller farmer and
fruit grower.
IRRIGATE tlu* lands of Idaho
and h you have a
surety of crops and
fruit in abundance.
COGITATE? Of course you will,
then send for our
Ida ho ail erf i s i n g
matter. Address E. L.
Lomax,
G. P. A T. A., Omaha, Neb
Wife -I havi
nn fe*
to ma kc
1 t< wik your last stor
v and *
sent if to
the llightoiie Maga.'
their check.
fine, an
.1 here's
Mniggling Vuthor-
1 hey uccept it?
What!
[fid t hey
•Yes."
‘•Heavens'. 'This is
awful!
1 must
be getting paresis."
Buck.
II In llm'lct Fra I.
The stranded athlete called the
pawn broker to on** side.
- I hav • conic, he said, smothering a
sob. "to put up my biggest, umbrella
- ('hicago 'Tribune.
m
a n n u ;i i
l re men t
•a! col lr
II b<
J i
pi
The Sac and Fox India
ing to have their annual sun dunce
a large :,cttlc. Visitors from the oil
tribes of the territitory have been
riving fora week, and bv th* time I
il>d to lie h r*rt ( hn 1 1 lie In
men over whom th** ’ title u
plat
hud m
I* d -i n , bod >* ln
lance starts next week several tin
| and will be present. 'They will dn
I for seven days and nights and in
j innumerable’ sacrifices to the Mess
whose advent they predict for
coming full, at ti; * the close of
I?eit'
The clo-e-d. contest co et hrs
been decided h / the I'erry laud office.
It is belli that in making a short race
for a piece of ground that one iu in
had to curve round th * panel of a
I fence and consequently stu.-k his
slake in the gr mud prob.il;
, orond too lute.
half a
ENLIGHTENMENT
rnal>l»** Mi** nior»* advanced
and Connerv»lUe fcur-
lc**on* rf t.n-duj 1** cure
man) dlBt*n8e* without cut-
tint?, which wore formerly
r‘ KHid*d an Ineurabl** with-
out re*mt to tb«* Unif*'
RUPTURE «r Hr* h h. m
now rud''■'lUl/ cur*’? with
out th** kntf*
pain. Clumsy
)>•' thrown n wqj- ’
------ Ovarian. FI
and without
TruAAep ran
TUW1QB9, ° *rw»n.
broid UtnrlD** * **»*d many
r>tht»n». nr** now r**^*?*:d
without »b** pord? **9 **uU
ting eperutiona
PILE TUM6RS, h w
#»v**r lurg**, rip)ula and
nfh?r *llaaapait of th** lower
bnwH, ar** permanently
cured without pain or r*>
pau
8**rt to thy knife.
STONE in the Hladdcr.no
matter how large, u cruih-
**d, pulverize*!, wailtcd out
and perfectly removed
without cutting
For pamphlet, references
ami ull particulars, send 10
cents (in stamps* to World's
Dispensary M* dical Asso-
ciation, N'ii.ovi Muiu .street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
Land* to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best product* to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It> excellence is due to it- presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the ref resiling and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
li pelling c< Id , headaches and fever*
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction t<> millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it i- perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
i< in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Byrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and h* ing well informed, you will not
r< * pt any substitutc if offers d.
T7T.N. U. NVhifhU 7o\. 7--23
When AnswcringAdvertisements Kind
ly Mention this Paper.
CANNOT SEE HOW YOU DO
_ ! ” «rt i; Ai;n pay freight.
CIA l*nv« «':r ? dr,«»r w*.!rnl «r «i»k l«.
VI » Uif h Arm *'lnrcr»f «IB( it. • n«
* ■ 1 ■ > .i. • '1. r k*l i .» u . A'Uptrd I* lighl
d •» • ■ . ■ > ■ * i * IITiirii -iik
I it A * # IUL'.Ih *• iad*r *■ if rhr»idln(
■ S hul 11». S.If.Krl 11 iig ii>l li r 'iiplrll
"f Sl-rl A1 'Bfl.oi.nl,: »l. ; f »d Any o»
U.iy'» Trial. *> i. r " I in
f.r -r IB ■'.** "• <i '• Ei.f Mrdal -d n «r hln« apd altark-
. ill •• i|l(t’l pi '•
met * "* 1 h,t ,*’'1 1 r i('c- tm
r net . \.
OXFORa MFO CO.-H**»*»•**■•• CHICAB0.ILL.
Unlike tho Dutch Process
r'fj No \IUn 1 ios
Othf-r < hennrnls
?r“ f>i*
[preps* r*f
IV, BAHKR A (O.’S
liBreakfastCocoa
! m -■ -.......-
r
irhirh ».« absolutely
pure and soluble.
It has more than three time*
1^. .11 It has ii'orrthnn th^ee t imee
Ettthe^renjth «f l oro* mixed
I with Ht*r«*h, Arrowroot o;
ami i« fir tnor« eeo-
ugar, a
lirg less thon one cent *» nip.
nuurltkir.g, ir.<l iasilt
noimcal, costirg
It is delliauua,
DioEaran. _____
Soil hj Grof*r» **«rfw|i<»r*.
V! BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Ma«-„
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Harper, William P. The Choctaw City News. (Choctaw City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, June 22, 1894, newspaper, June 22, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925405/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.