The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 33, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 20, 1893 Page: 2 of 4
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d!f jut Chieftain.
'eaejjMiefljfri
JPe Xewe Baa. JLAvama.
PaWllebeil ThHMdaye by
TM CHICI-TAIK I'MUMUKO COMPAKlfn
- x?
. M. Jf ARRS MM.
M.K.JULPORI) Manager.
Vimita Ind7Tekm ArirO 1803.
This' capacity for killing cittlo
in Khhi City is 8.B00 head per
Jy.
- Tho Missouri editors nro
rabging lo visit tho W'orld'3
in Juno.
fair
Tiik "pull-backs" nro not in n
position to retard matters in this
country vory much.
ArrnoATioNS for census tnkera
nro said to be flowing in upon tho
chief in great numbers.
It ib said that ex-Chief Bushy
head has an offer of $25000 for his
stono qiurry on the Strip.
It is reported that tho president
contemplates detailing army of-
ficers to act as Indian agents.
The Chcrokco council adjourned
tho most interesting session last
Saturday that has been hold in
many years.
Council will bo convened again
in oxtra Bossion about July 1st to
arraugo for the payment of the
Strip money. .
The present council will havo
tho honor of convening three times
within one year. But then this
is a great year.
The chief treasurer D. W. Lipe
and J. T. Cunningham aro tho del-
egates to Washington to ncgotiato
tho loan or. tho Strip bonds.
Tie sentiment of a majority of
the members of tho senate and
council is said to favor a "blood
bill" though no such bill waa pass-
ed. Ex-Delegate IIauvey of Okla-
homa has written a letter to Sec-
retary Hoko Smith asking for n say
in tho rules govorning.the opening
of tho Strip.
Council amended the now per-
mit law so as to allow all adults to
obtain permits instead of heads oi
families ns it stood according to
At' irney General Walker's con-
Btruction. A wise amendment.
The politicians aro talking oi
conventions for placing in nomi-
nations candidates for tho district
'pf s. Tho old "captain" sys-
ihould be abandoned and tho
tptn convention ndopled Instead.
awaeeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeweaaaaaaaaaeae tth
Sojib of tho intrudefstSeenl g
intruupfs
!iSrvery i
yfr.
siehtyijlrfJjjcFvery important
fact that the Sunremo Court of ''
- V
V-n.s 1 States bi ''-tu vulU tuo
i j. nation may say who arc
and who aro not citizens of this
Natu-.
Indian Territory is now
irouii'ed a visit from two foreign
clelr. ies.wnb are "out" to study
tho.red'man on his native health
-'Trinco Rolland Bonaparte and n
professor of tho university oi
Franco. They aro now in Col-
orado. Tub census bill as passed by
council provides for six census
takers for Cooweescoowce district
four for Delaware and Tahlequah
each nnd two for each of tho other
six districts. They will sit three
days at each precinct and enroll
citizens only.
The nomination and confirma-
tion oi D. W. Lipo as delegate to
Washington is creditablo to both
chief and council. Major Lipo is
ono of tho few public men in tho
Cherokee nation who hae and de
serves the confidence of his
plo.
peo-
Hon. Wavman C. Jackson has
been appointed to tho commis-
eionership at Muskogee by Judge
Stuart Mr. Jackson is a native
of Washington county Arkansas
Ib a good lawyer and has the
qualifications for tho position
to which he has just been ap-
pointed. Foun of Mr. Cleveland's cabinot
aro newspaper men. JMr. Carlisle
once wielded tho bluu pencil Mr.
Lamont was a journalist of no
mean ability Hoko Smith owns
tho Atlanta Journal the paper
that did most to carry Georgia for
tho democracy last year nnd J.
Sterling Morton in his younger
days wns connected with tho
Chicago Times. Wio Mr. Cleve-
land. The proposition to sell this na-
tion to tho United Slates govern-
ment is probably the sillies' piece
of nousenso yet indulged in by any.
If such a thing should be done
(which is both .unreasonable and
impossible) the few who would be
willing to go to Mexico or any-
Where else outside of the United
Stales would not bo many and
could bo spared oven now. But
Uir are Itioso who are so oppos-
ed l piflfw ami civilization as
to be witling were it possible to
bitd a wall arotttMl tkw uaUlon
art uittd lb attWMk world of
Mriafc ma an fad ami Jp
m
TaaHiaWWJ BiK5SHeMIBSSit . .. w -. mm . .-.. . . . !fj . : .... i.nMrvim--iKy-.'-'J -- eVi'7 juafli I :NM0&Wai
4..m i aj. i mmmmmmmmr x mapia7fatmiiMt.iimmviiu -whii"1-" '"gw"1 . -- - .:""" k- T-jT.mxwumessB"-v i-a-8r" r . ... r simimiBmimmmjtm
A URKAT tunny bollevo that tho
mprtoy duo tho Old Settler Cher-
okces nnd for which they havo re-
cently boon awarded judgment by
tho supremo court of tho Unilc'd
SlafcB w'ili bo paid within n yonn
While no ono scorns nblo to in-
terpret Col. A. fo. Wilson's loiter
to 8am Pcol as to just what ho
meant by hoping that ho (Peel)
wouldmakon "docojit per cent!'
it explains in a measure Pool's
preeenco al tho last session of
council nnd fntor developments
will probably show that ho has
roally irihdo a "decent por
cent." '
There is little chanco for ro-
form in this nation so long na the
disgraceful actions of public nion
nro winked nt by tho powers that
bo. If n public servant is guilty
of conduct unbecoming a man in
his position or tramples tho law
under his feet in his demonical
cravings for monoy tho public has
a right to demand his removal or
an investigation at least.
WORKS A HAHDSHIP.
The Choctaw campaign that is
probably nenrnt 's close has
been a very cxpeii- ohm to tho
pcoplo of that nation ns t is un-
derstood that tho United States
government will charge up tho en-
tire cxpenso it has incurred to the
Indians. The cost has been sev-
eral hundred dollars a day and will
well-nigh doplcto tho Clioctnw
treasury. Tho strife is not ended
so far ns the Indians aro concerned
but will probably assume a more
civilized form. The troublo has
been oven more serious than tho
outttde world lias known of not-
withstaning it has beon charged
that many of tho newspaper re-
ports sent out were "fakes." A
petition to Captain Guthrie tho
commanding officer of tho United
States troops at Antlers signed by
eighty-seven persons was sent in
a few days ago asking lor rations
as tho people were many of them
in deslituto circumstances having
been prevented from following
their daily avocations and thereby
deprived of means of subsistence.
This was from tho Locke faction
and it is supposed that tho Jones
adherents aro in equally dcplor-
able circumstances.
THE PERMIT LAW.
At the suggestion of Chief Harris
tho following net wns passed
araendinc the permit Jaw of 1S92
so that instead of "heads of fara-
ilies only" permits may now be
issued to adult citizens. Herorrfh
is the amendment: -
An Act to nmencAfrSct entitled
An.yctj;rjti'iorizlng the treasurer
fib furnish blanks to clerks etc.
nnnrdved Novc"Jer -Join i'J2.
Bo it enact t by tho national
nr-'"'- Aiat the clerks of tho sev
eral districts aro hereby authorized
to ieeuo permits to ndult citizens
not heads of families in tho samo
manner nnu upon tue same con-
ditions as. is provided for the issu-
ance of such permits to "heads of
families" in an act of the national
council entitled "An Act author-
izing the treasurer to furnish
blanks to clerks of the several dis-
tricts and for other purposes ap-
proved November 2oth 1892."
Approved April 10th 1893.
C. J. Harms
Principal Chief.
WARNING BY THE CHIEF
Against tho Purchase of Intrud-
ers' Improvements.
EXECUTIVE ntl'AUTMEhT
CnmoKn Natios. 1 T
April 10. 1-03
Whereas An Act of tho National
Council upproved January Gth
1892 provides as follows to-wit:
That all improvements whether
the same be farms in cultivation
pastures enclosed wells dug or
bored dwelling houses barns or
other structures built or erected
growing crops or other erections
or work of any kind upon tho pub-
lic domain now made or that may
hereafter be made by any person
or persons not citizens of the Cher-
okee nut ion and who aro not au-
thorized by tho laws of tho Cher-
okee nation or its treaties with the
United Slates aro hereby declared
to be the property of tho Cherokee
nation nnd any sale or pretended
sale lease or conveyance of any
nature or kind whatsoever from
such unauthorized person herein-
before declared an intruder nnd
trespasser upon the public do-
main.lo nny person a citizon of
this nation or othorwiso.is hereby
declared null and void and ot no
effect whatever.
Be it further enacted That it is
hereby mado tho duty of thu Sher-
iffs ol the several districts to take
chargu of in their respective dis-
tricts all such improvements that
may bo abandoned or thai may
have been placed in tho hands of
n citizen ofthis nation and same
hold until it shall be disposed of
by the national council.
And whereas information has
beon received at this ollico that
citizens of the Chcrokco nation are
violating the provisions of this Act
by bu lug tho improvements men-
tioned therein from intrudois
Now therefore I 0. J. Harris
principal chief do hereby warn all
citizens from purchasing any of tho
improvements named in tho fore-
going Act as such improvements
are the property of the nation and
the nation's rights thereto will be
asserted.
The sheriffs ol tho districts arc
hereby directed to faithfully carry
out the provisions of said Aot so
far os it is made their duty by
tho terms thereof.
Given from under my hand
and the seal of tho Cher
seal okeo nation the day and
year above written
C. J. Harris
iYieipl CifK.
I
RAJ.iL . . ' J-' a - jA .. n'j i v t it
KHWOOMB SURRENDERS.
The Youthful Outlaw Give
And Will Stand Trial.
Up
For sovcrnl weeks' past it has
bocn supposed that Ed Nowcomb
tho youthful outlaw has contem-
plated making a surrender This
was made somo days sinco nt his
mother's homo on California creek
north of Nowata nnd was largely
caused by the earnest solicitation
of Nowcomb's mother who is a
good woman though doubtless ho
had several hundred dollars bounty
on his head assisted Nowcomb to
mako (Ills derision.
Nowcomb communicated his
willingness to surrender and stand
trial to tho authorities al Fort
Smith and Marshal G. S. Whito
and posse J. C. Wilkinson wero
sent to fetch him. They arrived
in Nowata and nt onco proceeded
to tho homo of his stop-father
Adam Wilson and secured their
man boy.
Nowcomb is about 20 yenrs of
age dark complexioncd nuout five
feel six inches in height nnd rather
heavy set. Ho is of Delnwaro do-
scent and decidedly boyish in ap-
pearance. Ho is ono of tho notorious Stnrr-
Newcomb gang which might ho
styled apprentices of tho lalo Dal-
ton gang. This gang consisted of
Henry Stnrr Edward Newcomb
Jcsso Jackson and Milo Creed-
inoro; tho last named has also sur-
rendered and was taken to Okla-
homa whither Jackson had pro-
ceeded him and whero tlioy will
both bo tried. Nowcomb was tak-
en to Fort Smith and will ho tried
before Judgo I. C. Parker of tho
western district of Arkansas for
complicity in tho Wharton train
robbery express robberies at No-
wata and Claremore store robbery
at Lenapah Inola and Sequoyah
horse stealing and bank robbery
at Caney. Quito a catnloguo of
charges but Newcomb claims lie
is armed with alibis etc. and is
confident of acquittal. At least ho
has two thingi in his favor youth
and the fact that ho surrendered.
Ho libs been scouting for nearly
twelve months. This will evi-
dently put a quietus upon the Kmig
as Starr "tho last of tho Mohi-
cans" alone is at largo Coffey-
ville News.
THE EASTERN OHEROKEE37
Jaokson Rogers Ins!stB thoy Havo
Equal Rights.
Catalk I T . Aptll 10 1M.
Mn. Editoh: Friend Adnir in
his last communication declared
positively that castorn Cherokces
who remained in the states drew
out all that was due them in lands
and money therefore they had no
interest in tho present Cherokeo
domain. This I denied and sus-
tained my denial by the first ar
ticle of the supplementary treaty
l3U0?whichS
of tho itfftuW.tinr?t i...
lfeM lLai?!f "?
ot lbW
tion
USJ"6 1835 which allowed
crvations or preemptions. This
he admits. My next question was
as to owners ot present Cherokeo
domain. I claimed my right by
lnbcritunco and .wxrlwsej: this I
Busiafnt-u' by fourth and tenth ar-
ticles of treaty of 1S-JG ten years
after the removal of tho Cherokecs
west lle-saya that treaty of 1840
was a settlement of the difficulties
between tho different factions of
the Cherokces that existed at that
time. Why did they mention tho
eastern Cherokces if thoy had no
interest here? He jumps to
the treaties of IS17 and 1819 to
sustain his assertion that I had
taken a reservation under ono of
the last named treaties. I answer
him by saying I was throe years
old when the treaty of 1819 was
mado and could not tako a reser-
vation. The 1819 treaty was the
last made until 1835 which was
tho closing out of our eastern do-
main sixteen years intervening
between the last named treatios.
My father's name is not on record
as a reserveo. There aro thirty-
two; two from North Carolina five
from Georgia four from Alabama
and twenty-one from Tennessee
which lacks-4 great deal of being
tnree thousand. So much for tho
gentleman's accuracy. Now I will
give him tho names of tho reser-
ve ea in Georgia: John Martin
Daniel Davis Gceter Linen Will-
ter S. Adair and George Paris.
John Martin is tho great grand-
father of Mr. J. Washington Adair;
four out of five are Adair's own
blood relatives. 1 think modesty
should have closed his mouth. Now
if the drawn out land and money
exhausts ones interest in the re-
maining Cherokeo domain as
Adair contends then ho occupies
the position of "Prince of Intrud-
ers." He can see imaginary wrongs
in others but none in himself. Tho
Cherokeos have granted mo all I
can ask the full measure of my
rights and I have the papers to
show. I havo been unable to see
anything in the question sprung
by Adair. There aro living ques-
tions sufficient to occupy lii3 time.
I close now and lorever.
Jackson Rooers.
P. S. Tho treaty of 1817 was
nevor carried out; tho treaty of
1819 vas made to supplement it is
my understanding. J. It.
THE "BLOOD" QUE8TIQN.
DIsouBSod Ably Although With
"ProvtouBnoea."
Ecjio I T April 10 H93.
CmtKTAiN: Inasmuch
has passed a ' blood
Ennoit
as council
bill" or in other words deter-
mined to nay tho proceeds of tho
sale of tho Outlet to Oherokcns
only I doom it not out of place lo
discuss briefly tho citizenship
uuestion in this nation. It is my
desire that an early settlement by
the courts may bo obtained in this
matter ns I do not believe that
any other settlement would bo
final. I am not in favor of com-
promising now that tho caso is
already in tho courts
Viowing tho casp froin a legal
standpoint wo must necessarily ho
governed by the laws treaties and
agreements entered into with the
sovoral classes of our citizens.
In the 15th article of tho treaty
of 1SW terms wero provided under
which frlMdly Ik4m wlikt b
lL4tW r"
Bcttiod east of 009 of .wesUonai-
tudo but mind you not '.rest .of
minu you
said line.
Now in
tho enso of tho
Delft-
wnrcs. tho agreement roans: "ino
Cliorokoes parties of thi first part
for nnd in consideration of certain
payment nnd the (ulfillnionL of
certain conditions hereinafter
mentioned ngreo to soil lo tho
Dolawareq for their occupancy n
quantity of land cast of tho 00
west longlttido &c." This lo-
cates tho land sold to the Delft-
wares and locntus it caH of
90 according to tho treaty of 1800.
Now wo will noxt notico tho casn
of tho Shnwnccs; thoy beenmo cit-
izens of this country under tho
samo troaly (that of 1800) ns did
tho Dclnwnrcfl nnd bought their
lands east of 00. Tim wording of
tho agreement is as follows:" And
it is further agreed by tho narlios
heroto. thnt in consideration of
certain payments and acts ngrccd
upon ns Acrcinbeioro stated that
tho said Cherokces will receive
tho Bald Shawnccs into tho
country of tho said Cherokeos upon
unoccupied lands east of 90."
After tho land question is defin-
itely settled and located then tho
agreonicnt recites that thoy shall
bo a part of tho Cherokeo nation
on equal terms i.i every respect
with uativo citizens. Such is tho
treaty nnd agreement with those
people nnd thoy know ns well ns
tho Cherokces do thnt they bought
no land from tho Cherokces west
of 90.
Now as to tho frcedmou: Sec-
tion 5 of amendments to article 3
of tho Cherokeo Constitution is as
as follows : " All nativo born
Chorokces all Indians and whites
legally members of tho nation by
adoption nnd nil freedmen who
havo been liberated by voluntary
act of their formor ownors or by
law ns well as freo colored per-
sons who wero in tho country at
tho commencement of tho rebellion
and aro now residents therein or
who may return within six months
from tho 19th day of July 1S0G
and their descendants who reside
within tho limits of tho Cherokeo
nation shall be taken and deemed
to be citizens of tho Cherokeo na-
tion." This and this alone gives
tho negroes rights in this nation.
Tho Cherokeos sold them no land
neither did it give them tiny: it
only gave them citizenship which
does not necessarily carry with it
ownership of 1 ind or an interest in
the moneys of the nation. So long
as the nation holds her lands in
common thoy may occupy land
tho sumo as Cherokecs but havo
no individual interest tlieroin. As
to tho white adopted citizens the
law that provides fdr tho inter-
marriage of white men nnd foreigner.-
fixes their status beyond
caul. That part of the law re-
lating to the point in question is
as follows: alter recitinc tho van-
law "Provided also that the
riehtsand privileges heiein con-
isr&ffi
fcrred fchall not extend to tho
right of soil or interest in the
vested funds of this nation."
Tho whito man's rights are iden-
tical with that of tho negro and
at'fi'Avr-ejndi to rigut ot 'ffi or
vested funds east or west ol 9G"
This question is no loncer tool
delicate to dlw98 as it is Airly
before tho noopld and
.
nlraady in
tho courts. Many citizens both
nativo and adopted do n it under-
stand the status of the different
classes of citizons hero having nev-
er examini'd into the treaties law
and agreements bearing upon the
subject. It i-t not with any deeire
to stir up strife amongst the diller-
ent classes of our citizens that I
have written this article but that
the attontion of al) interested may
be called to tho laws and areo
ments governing nnd by which
tho whole matter will be ultimately
settled In the light of tho facts
in tho case council oould not
have consistently done otherwise
than pass a "blood bill."
IIknry Clay Dean.
roimiis tun iroiii.ii'.- kaiii.
f ootprlnta oa theaandi of lime Hilt year lll
all he lamed toward UiileafM whore lb great
Columbian epotitlon la to be held
While walling may ha eood the majority of
onr folka will prefer riding lua aolld fcanta
Te rrttlbuled train
l'erhapayoo don't know that the Santa l
Kontehat the ahortoat line between Kanaaa
City and Chicago by M ralleti that alxenoe or
grade croitlnK letlena the number of compnl
aory atop.i and that three tralnt each way eaeh
day afford ample room lor all lra elere
I.asarloot palaoe aleeperi line dining ear
aerrlce and tree chair earii better than the
beat of other llnea
I.eate Kanaaa Uty S 10 p m on f ulumblan
Urn i 7 to p ra . on Denter and Chicago
Llm i or at itiSO a m on day llfrht J!urea
Drop In ami talk it oer with nrareal Santa
Uoate llektt azents or adlrraa Uro T Meh.
niton. O V AT Tnpcta Kanaaa W
J Janney 1' A hanta le Koule' lUM L'nlon
Are Kant City JIo
GEORGE TOPPING
imKiinKii or i. miok
English
Berkshire
Am booking orders for Spring
l'lK.
Ranch and F.mn mx milcH south
of Cedar Pmnt. Kans
THE
Cheap Cash Grocery
G. W. FRANKLIN . . .
DEALER IN
Staple and
Fancy Groceries
a H i ajaaa 'inintam
Country Produce
a Specialty.
Our Slock is New and
Fresh and I guarantee sat-
isfaction to my custQinorh
at spot ws!i prices which
are always lower than when
sold on credit.
&otoffloo
M HUM jr.
G W. FRANKLIN
rMDGETFS '.
Vinita Indian
Save Pennies I
Save Dollars!
By Buying your Goods at Badgett's.
YMIWI IT
1UU vl 111
U
By Coming
BflDGETT'S.
Save 10c per Yard
On twenty difioront stylos of French Foulards or Silkollno
in great varieties. "Sold elsewhere for 25c.
Badfjett's Price 15c. per Yard.
Save 15c. per Yard
On Henriettas Diagonals and fnncy figure suiting all shades
Sold elsuwhcro for COc per yard.
Badgett's Price 35c. per Yard.
Save 40c. per Yard
On -10 inch Gloria Silk made ol Pure Australian Wool ond
Silk and much bettor for service than China Silk. Sold else-
whero for $1.25 por yard.
Badgelt's Price 85c. per Yard.
Save 25c. per Yard
On 3S-inch all wool French Borge; extra fine quality in tho
latost shados. Sold elsewhere for S1.00 per yard.
Badgett's Price 75c. per Yard.
Save 50c. a Pair
On Men's Milwnukoo Oil Grain Plow Shoos. Full lino of
Sizes. Sold olsowhorc for 81.50 n pair.
Badgett's Price $1.00 a Pair.
Save 35c. a Pair
On Ladies' Glovo Grain Shoes Bolid inner and outer soles
liest to bo had anywhere. Sold elsewhere for 81. 35 to 81.50 a
pair.
Badgett's Price $1.00 a Pair.
Save 20 percent
On nil your Dry Goods Hoots Shoes Hats Furnishing
Goods by buying of Jtadgett.
REfclERlBER
That Badgett Originates and Others Imitate!
Alway Leads; Others try to Follow.
WrOaoSflESfflr
VINITA
I Mail orders lecehe
CIIITTH. SOUTOWi. SALE.
KoklesUWtbr ltn Union lanU)..prll
ii itwi i win ! ftisnypiBco. umiirm oaiu
iwiioi inua imi ter ki nuoiio or private
.iU.tiui'iUtiVj it i.tmi oi ruin
mum niongaxa girrn oy k 9. rrucw: vi -cnt
the atmint of tl9& tofeltior Willi com
ml InlerMt the following verauniil urop.rtjrt
One i-pin of mulct abom 6 year old is hand
hiith Onp wan in au 1 let of liarneft. One
bay filly tlirrn fr oM IMiamli hlcfl
Daieil tint lutb .lay of prll l(il
.'l K II FiiAYaaii
photographs!
.
Patronize the Photog-
rapher that is reliable
prompt and makes the
finest finished photo-
graphs made in the In-
dian Territory. :0if
Located In Co W L E R
Vlnltn 18S0 l)iJLJz
yitiK LiMinun.
JIM UIKILIIS.
a THE k
peoples' Jlarket
I..VMIUUJI Si IlOnCIIS Vropv.
Good Beef and Pork
Always on Hand.
O. A WILLIAMS
CoocIjb Ulnir Intl. Tor.
Some branile.1 X on
l It ehoulder on
alu X O" I'M1 Itange
in Halt creek eiirl.191
GREEK YEAUOAIN
'lnUa lii'l. 'Jer.
9'iineiiaTe Dr rrom
IKjInl ol rlKhl hip bone
to root o( tall Crop anil
miliar tit lafii crop
rleht
llanite on Ilemlnr
creek O.ajte nallou
Mi rattle io a eicent
forililmtnt
mcu n iki
VT P. RINQO
Nowata I. T.
Alao Ua3 on
both mi -
on alionliler
Lro mer-
Urt andumler-
Llt left i crop
ami orer.blt
.Home here
lliecrnaa r on
.... .i i.i.
tf.v au. ii.. iv t7T ...a .in.u. Itanare IIouu
r t'.flaergg .... iuvuiuci
bit let. emooth crop len "'' ""'
tattle mill only for inlpraent Nowata fabw
JOHNSTONHAs KEELbS
llarlK-BVillo I. T.
on right al le i.me
mm bare Ibe bar J
on riyni aiue until
out the croaa ail
onr old branda anil ear
inarka llanae on the
eatalieorraner rr.
eron Double creek
norWM
a. a. wiiiLB
Vlnitn. ludlan lurriiory
hhIt
O on eacblilp uon
aome haia ajanal ou li
tide llarLKai nro
rlxlit ami mallow lo
bCnei
len
rork
on
lelt Ittnxa on While
uaK.aeien iniict aonth
wrat of Vlnll . IW
inward ror ronvieiiou
oftheftor Dili brand.
Om.H f.
c
hints. &mmzsmz
ST' xm
UrKt
fHeP5fei2j5f
TPaB.5BlttB
--T fTearTf -ir-l
straight; cash-house.
Territory.
Save Dimes!
See Double tho Variety.
Sco tho Lnrgcst Assortment of Now Goods.
Save Time as well as Money.
Be Better Pleased.
First Last and Always to
IND. TER.
prompt attention.
Davis Hill & Co
Undertakers
and Embalmers
niiri.il (Jason nnd (Jatkela of all
Siztg ami Styles.
. ir. (OHM I!
in.nois.ut:. ludHiLsox t.
Vlqlta I. T
J. T. RATCLIFF
insurance iigent.
OflerH the Mot Llhoral
Fire Lightning & Tornado
Policies over Written.
Corrc8pon lence eollcltcil. Ollico nt
SKINNER & RATCUFFS
THE TIIOROl GIIORED
JTFZrr
DICK BASSETT-.
Will make tlio itivn of JiJ. at Jolin Oun-
ter'a livery atalile atVinlt
DICK ll)!r 1 r waa tired bf Old liauelt of
Kentaakv Itldatn I.yde Taylor the y old
Uld Deck out of a thoroughbred Kentucky
mare
rcdlurrrorold llaaaett clieatnut liorae flf
teen ami one liairiiamla hlili by I'at tlalloy
latdara lanary Illrd by Imimried AlhlniJnil
dam l'ani.la. by luimrted AlrdlabyiSrd dam.
Iny laby Txlnitouout ofUleneoby Iroorted
JCIII'.B
TKUUS.-tloforilnk-Uaortlcai (13 for the
araaoni M for Ineurance
flood iiaature rurnlthe I for marea from a
dlitaure for further Infotinatlon ere niack-
atone'a Btud boot fAularlllt Ky.. vihera
Imrie larrxlitrred.
mcli!V3mo iiiciiahp KiLooni.
A Jack and Throo Stallions
Will ho kept during
1603 nt DIjoii & Lew-
la' livery and breed
InK atable Falrland
Itid Ter.
DAYDREAK. Itlnilon and lteekelra.
ileiiruiinliiKataiilon ftyeara old S) liandt
inah welfiiit lloulbai a liandaome dark bay
t to liiaure allying colt.
bti waa aired by Konnd'a 8ratue ilOl re-
wirda 21 .iby Our Hiraue ill dam Daili'
tleld by alambrlno l'rlnce aon of Membrlno
liner aioto naurea llTlMKeott
ACCESSION B4ia a Hay Kngllali
Bhlre liurae Tyearaold wHght Isoolbe. 114
jianda hl)ih. by ltial Hamuinn Suit dam
MirlghllybyKimlaud'aUlory IJ.M to u.
aure tilling colt
Tmr a fullililool Mammoth Jack whole
dam wa a Ualleae and black Hawk Jack i la
It.w.
at fiamu iiuii.7 jearaoia anu ireigua iwv
eiuiu intuie aniiiigtuii.
J M. BX ftt J L LCWIi.
Vil'je.fvaw MlJi dP.
You aro going to
Q
'
-"
Vinita Indian
; Wants to sell
CELEBRATED PEERING
Agent for
the
BINDER
MOWER
BINDER
Also handles all standard makes of
Farm Machinery !alhe Market"
Come in and Learn Prices..
Hardware Stoves and Tinware
Of Every Description.
Full Line ? Wagons Buggies and Carts.
T. F. THOMPSON
Keeps
u Culm Provisiou store
Feed and Produce Exchange
All Kinds of country
CALL AT THE NEW ROCK STORE.
Hardware Stoves
Farming Implements and Saddlery.
Walking Plows Riding Plows Harrows J
-..li!....- .-! DK X:- 11. i
UIU VciLUI ctllW Octl U VVIIC. '
Ialso-Sell-
EfTfjSireBitideF
the
Binding Twine
D. S. CUM MING
M. L. & W. M. CAMPBELL
160-e3CL ZDxio. Stoice
Seneca -:- Missouri.
CARRY THE FINEST LINE OF
Drugs Paints Oils
In Booth wcat Mlaaoyrl. Send thorn an order for anything iu the
above lVn nnd it will receive prompt attontion. Prescriptions
carefully filled -aWiu ureal drugs. OI8Vcat Side Cherokee Avenuo.
aili'&cKeckGo
(iHtoaroATtO)
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS
COHSIGHMEHTS SOUCITED
Vinita Indian Territory.
t
A complcto stock of Buildora Materia
Cement Limo Lath Doors Windows
Mouldings Mixed I'alnts Wajl Paper Etc.
Yellow Pine Finishing Lumber " Cypress Shingles a Specialty
PRICES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
Terms: CASH.
LUCIEN B. BELL
.Real
AND CONVEYANCER.
Buy any sell lots in all the surveyed towns
of the Cherokee nation.
Wil
ALL PERSONS DESIRING TO j
Buy Sell Rent or Exchange Farms
ARE INVITED TO CALL.
Will draw Deeds Mortgages Contracts
all Legal Documents'.
NOTARY PUBLIC in tjic OFFICE.
OFFIOEj
First. U&or Ewt of Potofflci
want
L. BINDER I
r
Territory
it to you.
?nd
TWINE.
Produce
Bouj
an
ISoId
Furniture Uomns.
IrJOLUDINO
. turrsss
.i-i.
orjuju
.
ThFs"V3KS.
Territory
by the Car Load.
- Adair
Ind. Ter.
?
Wall Paper Etc.
P
W. L. TROTT
Estate Agent)
andfl;
Vinita Ind. Te
. . Jt?
wmYmMir .JJ
. axar-iiK mam . .
it
.
'J i
J
k'i!
I
a
I T
1
h
1
Hi
-
.11
h
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Marrs, D. M. The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 33, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 20, 1893, newspaper, April 20, 1893; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc71277/m1/2/: accessed June 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.