Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

lcQ uaH, tOlt Ilbschs Nnotesti
Webbers Falls and Vinita at ths
prices advertised.
M. H. HowsLEY.
Mr.. James A. Thompson BY
putting in a short advertisement ir
the INDIAN CHIEFTAlN has recover
ed two horses which had been lost
since last summer. He got them
within ten days after advertising,
If you want to save your stock ad.
yertise in the INDIAN CHIEFTAIE.
Major D. W. Lipe, John G.
schrimpsher, Capt. Jackson and
our senior editor, R. L. Owen, and
a large number of our good citizens
werc in the city Sunday, on their
way to Caldwell, to attend the
stockmen's meeting on the 7th, at
that place.
The editors Of the CHIEFrAIS
return their grateful acknowledge
mcnts for beautiful and fragrant
bouquet. from Mrs. Narcissa Owen
and Miss Ada Archer of the Fe-
male Seminary. As the beauty
and the fragrance of the flowers is
delightful to our senses so to our
hearts is their kind remembrance.
The Western Cottage Organ is
the best. For variety in combina-
tions, brilliancy, sweetness and
purity, and power cf tone, and
unique designs of cases, il surpas-
ses all others. 1t is ssold and war
ranted for five years. in your house,
by w. P. Owen. of Joplin, No.
17-6
"A very pleasant party at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Halsel's
on Monday evening. A large
number of our society people were
present, in fact, almost as many
as could be well entertained.
Among others was reading by
Misses Durham and Blythe.
"A. G. Greenway, yard master
of the Frisco railroad yards. in
visita, says he will be under a
thousano'sbligations to the kids"
of town, if they will stay away
from the yards ana not let any
brakes off Of the cars. Some have
already been ditched by them med
ding where they have no business.
Let the Chcrokees make a
test ease Of damage before the chero-
kes Courts, for the sxhorbitant
charges made by the St. Louis q
San Francisco, for passenger trav-
cl. We can under her nesc bond.
We can regulate her tariff. If she
can afford TO carry pAsssneers in
Missouri for 8 cents a mile, she
can afford it in the Cherokee Ma |
ton.
THE MUSCOGEE NURSERY |
will from now until the first of
April, sell choice two-year-sld ap-
pie trees at 5000 per 100, choice !
one ycar-old spPIcs al 900 per
100. One and two year old Wild |
Goose plums, 10 for $3.50, 3 year
Did grape vines fos $500 per 100. |
Fine Apricots at $3.50 for 10. All
n the best varieties and trees.
N. II. HowsLEY.
"A dispatch from Messrs. Wolf
N ! Ross, delegates, dated WASH
ngton, March 9TH, conveys the
yratifying intelligence that the ap-
,ropriation Of something like 300.-
10 to pay tho Cherokees for their /
ands nov occupied BY Indians
rest Of SC, has been made by Con-
yress and approved by the Presi-
lent. The terms Of the appro-
'riation are not stated. From the
anne source We learn that the
lain Of the North Carolina Cher
'kees has been referred to the U.
J. Court of claims for their exami-
lation and action.
-Died.-Judge L. Riley. at his
esidence in Coody's Bluffs, on the
vening Of February 2sth. He was
prominent citizen. Was born in
800, and was one ofthe first Cher
KEGS that emigratcd from Ten
essee to this Nation. He had
uricd - children, and now has
ken his flight to that better land.
Ie was taken sick with . severe
hill on the morning of the 2Sth
IT,, and died AZ 5 O'Clock. bel
saves . vile and 5buf c1l11un -