Newspaper Page Text
Indian Chieftain, '31-SO F Y.ar Ia"jid-rno. I'tiHIIoheil Thurailaya by 1U1AN Ctllkft'TAlN IHtHLl'illlNuCOHrANV l. M. MA It Its, Editor. M. E. ttlLI'OKU, Hannirr. Vinita, In i). TKB.r6cTTi37l892 Thkuk were 3(15 delegates in tt tendance at the McAlester conven. tion last week. It is now to be hoped that the newspapers will cease capturing the Dal ton hoys. The next meeting of the Chero kee Presbytery will be held in Vinita the first Tuesday in April, 1S93. Thk banks of the country are somewhat saler than they were be fore the Daltons were extermi nated. Dkvastatinu fires have been raping on the Strip and a large portion of t hat country ia burned oil clean. A Citizkns' meeting ia called at Claremore on the 17th of this mouth. The meeting will be ad dressed by Judge J. K. Clingan and Isaac Mode, and probably others. The exact date when allotment will obtain a foothold in this coun try of course is not known, but it is safe to assert that it is the only way to finally and ultimately Bet tie the question of ownership of land. Christ, in the sermon on the mount, warns us againbt wolves in sheep's clothing. But how are we to know them? By their wolfish natures which shows itself by try ing to devour and "tear everything in their reach. Pevkrai. thousand full-blood In dians will vote at the coming election in Oklahoma under the Australian ballot system. The clerks of the election boards will have their hands full instructing Poor Lo" in the mysteries of the white man's elections. The next congress will have among its new members Hon. Hugh A. Dinsmore, of the 5th district of Arkansas. He lives at Fayetteville and was Mr. Cleve land's minister to Corea. Dins- more is an able. lawyer and one of the most eloquent men in the southwest. The fair of 1892 is now over. The officials, after a hard struggle, have succeeded in paying off most of the premiums and have a little money left. Secretary Bell, with his usual gentility and suavity, has made it a real pleasure to those lucky enough to have been awarded premiums, to receive their money. And now the Daltons are no more. The same fate that over takes all outlaws, sooner or later, was meted out to five of the gang at Cuffeyville last week. A sec ond North field tragedy was enacted und now all the romance is gone out with their lives; and the tears that are shed are over the heroic citizens who so bravely defended their town and their property. Council will convene on the 7th of November less than a month fioni now. It is altogether likely that some very important meas ures will be introduced and laws passed; anyway, it will be of in terest to all to keep thoroughly posted and watch the movements of the law makers when they get to Tahh-quah. The way to do this is to subscribe for The Chieftain; it tells it all und "hews to the line." From the election returns from Cieorgia, Florida and other strong holds of the alliance, it is evident lliat the people's party are not "in it" this year, and that presiden tial campaigns are generally fatal to third parties. Two years ago the alliance was as the zenith of its glory and elected several con 'gresomen and defeated Senator In galls, of Kansas, but this year their strength seems to hav de parted. J he causes of the decline of the farmers' movement are many. Probably the most potent ol all was that it made too many de mindt and offered too many re form; discovered too much cor ruption, and at once gained for it self the unenviable name of "ca lamity bowler." Its chief strength was gained Iroin its independent attitude towards the old political parties, and the exponent of the popular "fad" the farmer's wrongs. While it at first gathered into its ranks many good men.it was speedily transformed into a haven for the anchorage of all the cranks, mugwumps and political nondescripts of the whole country and from all political parties. THE MOVEMENT STARTED. The citizens' meeting last Thurs day night in this city that resulted in the adoption of the resolutions published elsewhere in this paper, was, it is hoped, the beginning of a movement that has in it the e!e nients of much good to the Choro kee people. Wo do not mean that those resolutions within them selves point out or even suggest the remedy for all the existing evils which the people of this country are heir to, but rather it is a popular movement of those not in office and not of any political party in particular. It should be gladly taken up all over the conn try; that is, the people of every district at least should make known their wants to their represcnta lives in council, A large majority of those present at this meeting were solid and influential citizens representatives of several districts and all political parties. The res olutions were taken up singly and passed with practical unanimity but not without thorough discus. sion. There is no doubt but that members of council will hail with delight every movement of this kind, for the average member is always desirous of pleasing his constituents, and when those con stituents make known their wants it is much easier to shape legisla tion according to their wishes. The ball should be kept rolling and the citizens of every neighbor hood should meet and at least ex press Jheir views in" regard to needed legislation. Let it not be understood that we insist that the resolutions passed at the Vinita meeting are the only ones to be en dorsed, but that others should be sent up in accordance with the views of those who send them. It is certainly proper and right for the people to speak out on these questions. REQUESTS OP THE PEOPLE, As Set Forth in Maes Conven tion, Oct. 6th. Viiiita, I.T , Oct. 6th. 1K!C2. At a mass convention of citizens of the Cherokee nation without re gard to party, held in the town of Vinita, on the above date, the fol lowing resolutions were unani mously passed: 1st. That Council be asked to change our present system of taxa tion to a tax based upon the actual assessed value of the property of each citizen. 2nd. That Council be asked to pass an act requesting the United States to pay the proceeds of the sale of the Strip lands, in case the agreement is ratified, direct to those legally entitled to receive the same, per capita. 3rd. That wo request Council to pass an act asking a survey of our land east of ninety-six degrees into sections, in accordance with the 20th Article of the treaty of 1SUG. 4th. That we believe the time has arrived when the Cherokee nation should demand a delegate on the floor of Congress, as pro vided for in the 7th Article ot the treaty of 1835, instead of the ex pensive delegations which we now maintain. 5th. That Council be asked to pass a law that will prevent mon opoly of the lands of the Cherokee nation. Gth. That we ask Council to repeal the present wire fence law, and give us instead a law making posts and wire fences lawful. 7th. And further be it resolved, that citizens throughout the Chero kee nation be invited to take simi lar action, laying before Council their wants. W.L. Trott, J. K. Cunqan, Sec'v. Ch'm. SOME SOUND SUGGESTIONS. Apportionment Favored Than Allotment. Rather W. II. Davis, Menard, I. T., writes the Advocate as follows: Allotment and apportionment are classed in the dictionary as synonymous words, but in dis cussing the division of our lands I notice they are used by many in telligent persons of our nation, with some latitude of signification. According to their view, allotment signifies the giving of each citizen his pro rata share absolutely, with a fee simple title tothe same, which enables him to transfer it to any one, citizen or non-citizen; but heir idea of apportionment, is to assign each citizen his propor tional share, which he can hold regardless of improvements, or residence thereen, as his exclu sive, indefeasible property, but which ia rendered by lawj inalien able to non-citizens. Under this definition, and in this sense, I am in favor of apportionment, and op posed to allotment. The benefits to be derived from apportionment are numerous. Briefly stated, however, it would close the doors upon monoply and usufruct; it would settle the question of citi zenship; it would protect in their just rights, widows, minors, or phans and the infirm of every class; it would allay those appre hensions that we now entertain, that any of our posterity would be rendered landless, by the avaric iousness of their brethren; in short, the era of doubt and mistrust would be succeeded by an era of certainty and stability. Aside from the fact that extreme danger always justifies extreme measures, let us see if our National Council has not, from time to time, set a precedent for apportionment. Our constitution declares that, "the lands of the Cherokee Nation shall remain common property;" yet, by various acts of Council, ceitain tractf, town lots, have been separ ated from the Public Domain, and eonrtyd for a coniideration to in dividual citizens, giving them a qnati title to the same, but still, the owner possesses no power or right to dispose of these lots to non-citizens. Now, I wish to sub mit the inquiry, if this was not ap portionment on a small scale? If it is not a violation of the Consti tution, and a perfectly harmless transaction, to liivo John Doe a qualified title to a lot in the town ofTahlequah, which he can hold as his exclusive property, without improvements; or residing thereon; how can it be regarded as an in fringement of the Constitution, or dangerous policy to give Kichurd Uou a 100 acre lot in Flint Dis trict, under the same restrictions? The monoplist defends him self, and applies a salve to his con science at the same time, by loud ly proclaiming that every citizen has the same litrht us he, and if he does not exercise that right by fencing in 20, UK) acres, it is pre sumed that he doeu not want it. Fancy Mr. Jay Gould kindly in forming a poor widow, that she has the same rights as he, and tenderly lnquirini; whv she don t build railroads; or imagine An drew Carnegie blandly request ing her to state her reasons lor not erecting iron works? lhe monopolist further do fends the present system, by say. ing that it has unswered our pur poses so tar, ana why not per net unto it, forgetful of the fact that the very means that sustains and propels a community in its infan cy, may prove not only an imped iment, but positively injurious, in another stage ol its existence St. Paul says," When I was a child, 1 acted as a child, hut when 1 be came u man, I put away childish things," but here is the monopo list insisting, that the bearded giant should continue to play with a rattle, and ride a stick horse! But fears are entertained that under apportionment, the rich miht purchase the shares of the poor. Well, would it not be bet ter to allow them to sell, than to be robbed? Again, if any per son, who has arrived at the age of maturity, and is considered com posmentis, should sell his birth- right, for a mess of pottage, like Esau of old, he would deserve no sympathy or consideration, and should bo compelled to abide by the consequences, of his folly. But says Rome one, "If there is monopoly, it is justified by the people themselves. Very true; but do the masses of the people realize the magnitude of the dan ger, and its consequences? Do they see the shadows of coming events? The still, cold, hard fact, that their lunda are gradually but surely slipping from their grsp, and into the hands of a law. favored aristocracy of wealth, hose influence in a few years, if not checked in its advance, will be more powerful than the govern ment, and who will dictate what the laws governing the land shall be? History informs us that the Spartans were averse to all chang es, both in their government and their customs; yet at one period f their history 100 of the leading men who had become rich at the expense of the public treasury, possessed the whole ol the landed property. These lew rich men arrogantly styled themselves peers, " and contemptuously call ed the others "inferiors." The latter though nominally in the en joyment of equal privileges, sank into a degraded, discontented class, lewmg with anger the power and ealth ol the "peers. Are we not drifting in the same direction? lhat general law of human nature is the same now, that it was 'J(M) ears ago, and like causes will produce the same effect. Will e let the history of Sparta re peat itself in ours? W. 11. Davis. An Open Letter. To the people of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory: The Indian .Mission Uonlerence ol the Meth odist Episcopal church, desiring establish a school of Lniver- ity Orade within its bounds, with such preparatory depart ments as may be deemed wise and necessary, hereby invites competition for the location of said school. Propositions: for cash dona tions, and grants of lands will be gladly received for the above named purpose for the next sixty iiys by the conlerence com mittee. Correspondence solicited rela ting to the above named enter prise. Please address the undersigned at Oklahoma City, Okla. Ter. B. C. S WARTS, Chairman of Com. UO WAT A ITEMS. Jesse Morgan was in town Monday. " Tobe Brooks has been on the sick list this week. C. M. Keeler is attending the world's fair this week. Keys tfc Armstrong are contin ually receiving new goods. Dr. Allen is preparing to build an addition to his residence. The evangelist, G. W. Shep herd, is still in our midst, doing good. Mrs. Box is enjoying a visit this week from her mother and sister. Geo. Everton has just finished an addition to J. E. Campbell's residence at Alluwe. The stone quarry west of town is very convenient for those who are putting up buiiuingi. Dr. Sudderth went to Little Rot last week to mtet his wife who was on her road from Mur phey, X. C. Jake Parties was over the fore part of the week looking after his new tore building which will soon be ready to occupy. About fifty of onr citizens went to Coffey ville to see the Dal tons. They were not so anxious to see them while living. A. M. Atkinson went to Cof feyville on business last week. He says be saw more business done while there than lie ever did be fore in the same length of time, (lie witnessed the Pafton fight.) A. C. HOFFMAN. Derat Jill 4 IF, i . .J. and ... Short Onhv Itcslaurant. Finest Place in the Oysters Cooked to Oct 1.1 If The "House Beautiful " is never complete without a beautiful lamp. But "The Rochester "is not only beautiful it is a aood lamp a lamp with the light of the mmm are 2,000 artistic varieties of this beautiful lamp. Inint upon Meinir the atamp of the it-niiioc-.--"The Kuclicmcr;" mid ak for the written ruarantt-F. If the lamp-ricalcr has nut th eruilna Knclic.lcr .mil the Myk you omit, acuit to iu fur illustrutca price list, and wc wl" "! you (boxl) y lm"l wifely ty exiC!.. IIOCIIKftTKIt L.t-tlP ., 4't 1'Hrli IMace, tw York. Commissioner Miwon'8 Court. C. P. Wilkinson, larceny; (lis- charged. Chas. Tehee, introducing; recog nized. , T. II. Downing, gaming; recog nized. Thos. nd John Smith, gaming; re cognized. I Iticiimu 1 . i cai, i n w oil uci ml: , ii'iu- 1 'i i. ..1. 1 : ....... I miued. T. C. Stewart, assault and battery; recognized. Jess V'ann, larceny; recognized. Jess Vann, assault and battery cognized. Jno. Charteiis, gaming; recog nized. Barnes Davis, assault and battery; recognized. Clint Cooper, same; recognized. Jess Vann, concealed weapons; committed. Samuel Conrad and Geo. -Park, in troducing; committed. J. It. Pohanau, gaining; re eogniz"d. T. S. Leonard, same; same. F. E. Hud', same; committed. W. A. Estes and I,. (). Cooper, same; same. Mont. Skinner, concealed weapon; discharged. Jas. Wright, disturbing peace; re cognized. Alex. Cnllison, larceny; dis charged. Geo. Ewers, same; escaped; forfeit ed bond. Jno. Purdeii and Venice Swan, disturbing peace; recognized. L. J. Ligon vs. Lie Kendncl;; ilis. missed. E I). Caudry vs. Sarah Vann; judgment (fo3.li. Same vs. W. K. StuMdelield; judg ment; g.'S'-'O.ll. II. E. Uidenhour vs. Caroline Fields, replevin; judgment lor plaintill and $l W damages. Eliza Smith vs. Oswego S. & (I. Co.; settled. Jno. A. Sullivan vs. J. f,. Dainer- on, replevin; judgment lor fendant. J. Makensou vs. C. J. Smith; set tled. Jim McfSnunou vs. I. F. Hill and G. 11. (jenrge; judgment against Hill for s :;o. T. J. Gambill vs. Chas. Wallace; change of venue. Marhieii James S. Gr.nly ami Josephine Darnell; Lincoln Willey and Delhi Denny; Jddn (!. Cass and Ella X. Warren; Jno. McGuire and Amanda McGuirc. Lie en s k Issi i-.i Win. Clark Cheever and Ella E. Stark; Callie X. Pelew anil Xettie Mahry; Clar ence llvden and Viola li.uiL'li; Jas. E. Madding anil Fannie Monroe. nr Pay for the Weekly Indian Ju Chieftain to January 1, 1893. Sixty Million Bushels of Wheat -A Bushel for Every Inhabitant Ot the United mates. The Kansas Crop of 92. Never in the history of Kmiwa.s has that state had Mich bountiful crops as this year. The fanners cannot get enough hands to harvt st the great crop, and lhe !r.mta Fe railroad has made special rates from Kansas City and other Mis gouri river towns, to induce har vest hands to go into the state. The wheat crop of the state will lie from sixty to sixty-five million bushels, and the quality is high. The grass crop is made, and is a very large one; the early potatoes, rye, barley, and oat crops are ma le and are all hirge. The weather h is been propitious for corn, and it is the cleanest, best looking corn to be found in the country to. day. Cheap rates will be made from Chi cago, St. Louis, and all points on the Santa Fe east of the Missouri river, to all Kansas points, on Aug ust oO and September 27, and the.-e excursion will give a chance (or eastern farmers to see what the great sunflower state can do. A good map of Kansas will be mailed free upon application to Jno. J. Uyrne, 723 Monadnot k Block, Chicago, 111., together with reliable statistic and information about Kansas lands. 1 Davis Hill & Co, Underatkers a and Embalmers Burial Caoi? an l Ca-kela of nil 8iz-' an.l Styles. . w. (oim.B IlU0t 1TC. a. 4 IIMJ I Vinita, I. T Lunch Stand. City to take your Meals. suit you. est 5c Cigar in the City. TIiQ IocIiQ$Ier Perfeot ia Construction. Artistio in Design, latohloss ia its Light, morning. There Telegraphy IS tauj at ht unDPreTrD , VV Ul lULO I LI 1 I . r ACADEMY Vinita, Ind. Ter., In connection with its Commercial Course. F. P. BUTTS, Tcacl icr of Shorthand ami Telegraphy. TERMS; For Telegraphy with Commercial Course, for six months $25.00. ForShorthand & Typewriting- with Commercial Course, for six months $25.00. Commercial Course includes a Business College course of 1'xiok keeping. Arithmetic, mid liusincsH Corres pondence. All other features of: Academy as usual. JOHN Mi OA V, Worcester Wlifli-ttH, owiii Id tlu wniit ul" tinir t' try ciiM't mi itciDiitii oi tiiH in v rt-n ii i n iik t" .J ii lf i-l Noritifrn .lu.licuil v UTim i im tt--fnt at lliti I'Miirt lioiiHf in ftliiiti liritt tut Hit- liurd Monitny In Sftit'jittuT, II wa lotitxt nei'fMHry to poMjion iht tnttl ot a litt ii ii in u-r l hi Uih Ui 'ui tir 1 -r Fit ul liit' i irt iitl 1 otirl ol Maul hihiricl. roll Vi'iifil on tin? .;..!! .Moinii.j in -fpifiiiiji-r. mtil j Hit iniiiii Ut'tfiiinr li'i'ni til i-hoI i iri-int i oiirl u ui foiiiKni.-ti t.i Hit- llitnl Miiintu) lit (rio b.T. 1'-'. ( t .Klli 1 lit'ifiurt.', all Uir parlies in tcrt-htftl in the (til I ll R HHflH'1 fllllts U ll-l hlHf Bll tttill llft'il tlifiii-ii'lvs rt-a ty. ti'tfrttuT with ih.-ir wiinm- tsrn, Mill lie fiti'lft wilhiitit Itirlhi-r imiifp, ti-rm ol the mint court to be htll oti itit- 17th iliiy ol iti-tuhiT, !:.', al t lart'inorf, I. I , ami 1 rcauy lor irml . to- it ; 1 1, l IhtinfU x lunk Vann a H-iiu'r. t M nry i-1 hiii Kan vn ( hurlcs Mi-rri U , t t a I . :t A ) t.Hiir vm tt W Kfiton 4 li X t ..iicy vb w I It-ritiy. J M Tun vh Vh rrtirii ; C Wiclihurn j(''1'm w -1 K 1 liMiiipbuti a-lmr 7 ai r I-Junt-n v .1 Mirtvlor.-lr. s A VV t-nrrnmn Inliti V urt innii . V tt S MtmlPiM vn t' hMiinti ntii wile, lu Put KiiM.' .- h:: ;,, . uabt-t. II olive Ki-'il a Win t-..-ll I: H in Mi-Khv vh W K lw nr-lc T; A .1 l.aiiH vit.tatwr 1'rntiuT. 11 lHmrl U Hiker IIiMiltn i onnl r iiiati . I;. MnilmlH t ly vb in v oit.ly hi Att.rttiild nlkiT vh .laiiit't W alker. I" t ai-Mir iiiiili b lli-n nihIt. I slTtii- Muith v hum i Hvr'i. In W 1 I'mihiT va l!tn hihIits ) I niira ll'hi.ii vn M It Itt anl .'I llf-nry I rait fit-nrl v n ll.-rrv Wart. .Iitiin Kn-fiiiHii vn Pi-trv f rvt'inaii . .1 i i itti ik ll Mmii'tt. :i ( It I avlor h -liuiifn hi Unit. t al . Kt'XpCH'tfltllV, II M Tin w T, H T l.AM'iii m, Clrrk l, I . C N . .luUf N. J. C . N s. I. II KHM A.N, ( lit topa, Kan., I'caltT in Parlor and Bedroom Furniture The larfit stock in annthern Kanaa. V()t)l) MKTAI.IC COFFIN'S. Practical Kmlalmer. IVIeKrai'h urilcrs at teteteii irolli'llv . Groceries, New and fresh always, at J. C. Allen's. Prices the lowest. Queensware, Vou can buy more and better styles for the money atJ. C. Allen's than any where in Vinita Country Produce, Wanted for CASH goods by J. C. Allen. or Melons, Job A i.t f.n Fells all that Loin Paris brings io town and everybody Loin is King melon raiser of the C. N. 51 tf. IT Hunter's lu 20 Ions In a cur. W ill wink anywlifra In hiii petition with any oilier, Kuaiunteed. Write for prices, etc. Manufactured and sold by P. G. BROWNING, HAS Lumber Yards senea, MO. FAIRLAND, I. T. CHELSEA, I.T. Supplied with complete Stock of I t Building 0 Material ! i. Ml. 11)1 Mi .-. Lumber, Sash. Doors, Cement, Lime, Hair. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. Can Save money for any man in the Indian Territory who intends building a nouse. nitty 5 t 1 mi l-iiJ. 5J3UU r vvO Ituthrr lie Without llrra.1. XI liluol' a ItLHimiNCK, MfirmiMto, Mich.. I .Nov. 7, IHhV. f Tito lti'V. J. Ki'KttlJ 1, o? a)o'0 ilno, wrltoa: I bavG nutf'ro! a Kn t dc;il, ami whenever I fsl Dow a mn-voutt uiuwk uomin on 1 tako a doa ot 1'tkHtor hoeing Ncrvtt '1 uio and tol r llevtvl. I think a Ki-"t tl.-al of it, and would raluur be wiluont brcal tUu.il wiitiout Uia Toolo. Well S;tislicil. Wu.tkhm, Tex., Oct. 11, 1S0. Abont l1-. year: uo uiy won had tho flrat at tack ot ciiilcntlc ili,,.;ini and auddon iliiusa. a'iw diUiTi-nt tltH-'tors did hiui no good ; ijd tha eontnu-y, hix ca i urew vtorni, aud tho ntttwka b, eani moro lro.ju'iit and 8tivtro uulil Do even bad 4 tu li attack daily. Att.T UikluH 3 bottlaa of l'aator kocuuj'a Nurve Tonio tho attack! aauti'l eearicl. UI.NUV i, MUi.l,lJ-.i(. - I : At Chelsea! P. D. Henry Has just rt'ccivuil a iit'W anl laiL'i' invuict' of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats & Crocerics, V hh li, in it.!. lit mn lo lint he H.'reaily ha'l upon lhe shelves, v i ves h i in one of the most complete stoi ks of ctntils in I lie 'hcrokee N jit ion Prices Low Down j f fjoch l'-tlVill pile III: .'hO'Ih lur II hies." he.st prices II 0. K." MARKET! DEALER IN Meat and Ice. Bcef. Bologna, Pork. Sausage an n Dry and Salt Meats Of Ev'crj Description. Next to Trott's Lumber Yard. Vinita, i.t. Stolen Span of Mules. On Mar.-h W. 1 '', f -t'n of mnl. (iTipo.1 to lip M'tlvn, mrili U tt mi i-itoe nrftr ini t 1. 1 O.-t.or:)'''''1: ml.v inr mnl'. 7 Tfnn nM . U hsr-1 h'K ii . hrirlfl K on pft trv i -ii-T: th niher i M lifwn rttnlr. 7 tfr iStTi1 bosirht n-1 binnlf l It (pfinnw-ii.i I ArrllT-lf. F. ll. Aiiiiti. i i I i New Full-Circle AC iw-- H'-- rv i ' " Meridian Foundry & Machine Shops, Meridian, Miss. Vinita, Indian Territory. A complete stock of Iluildcrs' Materia, Cement, Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Mixed Paints, Wall Paper, Etc, Yellow Pine Finishing Lumber Cypress Shingles a Specialty PRICES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. Terms: CASH. L TROTT. M. L. & W. 66 O-om. JDoc-cr Store, Seneca, -:- Missouri. CARRY THE FINEST LINE OF Drugs, Paints, Oils, Wall Paper, Etc., in Southwest Missouri. Semi them an orlcr for any I hin in the bore line ami it wi!l receivo prompt attention. " Prescriptions carefully tilleii with purest drills. SUM, West ide t'licrokce Avenue. .Iime Mutrair, tlen. Man. and line Sl.'inan. W. k. Mvlrair, Oftlrr. J . C M.-lr.alf, T. A. ftltjicaif. Yanlman, i'rav Solicitor. JAS. METCALF & CO., Live a Stock 3 Commission i:r Merchants. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. SAM HALL, Representative for tho Ind. Ter., Il-s Vinita, Ind. Ter. HT. F. THOMPSON, lf Keens a Gene ml Feed and Produce Exchange, All Kinds of country Produce Ets CALL AT THE NEW ROCK STORE. a 'ish &. cK.cc Si Co-) LIVE STOCK COHHISSIGH r'ERSHAkiTB KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. W. H. Curtis & Co., IK At. IN Lumber. Doors, Windows Cement, Coffins and Caskets. A coniplcle stock llhV:M s Ilia 1 net ii a, I v i'i Call Afton, Ind. Ter. J. S. THOIKIASOH, THE ALLIANCE STOR Has just Stock of BUY -:- Kmhr.teinj: Line of Ladies' Dress Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Groceries Special attention is .1 1 i Ladies' Dre- ( nod-' hit is the lincft over olicre l people by a homo merchant. We are the Pioneers of Low for Vinita, And we ators ot Call and See Us. SCALING &TAMBLYN, LIVE STOCK Kniia City Mock YaMs Kan.aa I it . M Xntional St.ck n' l, St. t lair (.a . lit. Cnion Slock Yar Ii, "" I iiira.'n. I I SAMIH. SI VI li Nalemal ii K aril, E. SI 1 -m W 1. 1 AM HI N . I nii.n sunk lanlt. lhlcaai. ID Hay Press. ('lieapt'Kt, sui:ii'ht, M no: i-'eMt , must liir ahle and li'hiest. ilm't of miy full-cin lH I'lt rs iiuuli-; 1 u . ki lw i limueH Hi I'm li re vol 11 1 Ion i, leant. , Hliipnntr, mining or lelklliL' leiini. ( 'hO'U II v L'O In ,'!! haled hour. HeiL-hniL' li'iOlhH. fin li. l.iiHiliin 10 rly buying ine be lik-s ., ftuinfnt'linu M. CAMPBELL, A It. Hickman, slifcp , fattli Siii..:ii K II. Uoltin.on. aulf siiiHi-mnii. Iick 1'urnell, Ah'i CitUle sauMun. National StOCk Yard.- Provision Sold Kits Li mi 'ti ha u l al I'l l' ly c. oi; pet i I M i' a ti i i c ii :n i tin i Mci received New Fail GOODS, Kxtci, Boots, & Provisions. to 1 1, p. itr new line -itivclv Price w ill maintain Mich . : Hi uiiTiir- 2i .1 P r V. st of P.anV, VINITA. I. T. I- . ii I S!I;M.' n. 1 imiiii.'. il;i .... W W .-.itall. c. W nritiam. i IP c an l Store, Commission Merchants, KANSAS CITY. MO. III.