Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-08
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Reno City has permanently established
public school.
A fine deer ran into Guthrie from the
north yesterday. but was scared out by
several parties firing at it.
John Dooley was elected mayor OF
Guthrie Tuesday by majority OF 40.
The Lexington Transcrapt has suspend
ed operations. Ii is the first in Oklahoma
Of that kind.
The Capital thinks Guthrie will have
electric lights by the twenty-eighth, IN
time to give thanks.
The Guthrie Capital of Tuesday shows
just how loud an Oklahoma paper can
scream on an election occasion.
The saltwater Standard warns the people
not to think for moment that we won't
have any cold weather here this winter.
The papers in Oklahoma delight in tell
ing the people down there Of the immense
snow storms in Kansas. 1t is sort OF q
natural gas heater.
The Frisco is anxious 20 push through
to Oklahoma and will start as soon the
right of way is granted. This is official
Look out for the cars at Edmond next sea-
son.-Suit.
Saltwater Standard: A busy. busting.
booming. bouncing, brisk. bright. brave.
bioomy. beautiful, blushing, blitbesnrne.
brotherly, benevolent and baug-up town
is Saltwater.
Oklahoma City Journal Oklahoma
could easily furnish Car OF corn for the
destitute people OF Stevens county. kansas.
No Mans Land will donate car load, and
surely Oklahoma could do as well.
A ride into the country will convince
any one that the settlers who have taken
the claims are beginning TO show that they
mean business They are building nice
little houses IN every direction, says the
Oklahoma City Times.
1t is stated that town. 20 be called Ne
ridian, will be placed eight miles south OF
Kingfsher, az the point where the Rock
Island railroad crosses the 9sth meridiyn
line and enters the Cheyenne reservation
Extensive stock yards will be established
there.
Reno City Capital: Reno CITY Is bie.sed
with al energetic, tarsesing sci Of ous.pess
men who keep themselves posted OF the
markets aud their stocks well supplied
with the most seasoDaole goods. Tie set
tiers in this vicinity As well as those far
ther away, recognize this fact AID act &C
corijngly.
The Indian trade 10 increaxinz eveyy
week They are learning thai they cat
purchase from cur merchants % their adj
vantage; that they can buy here a. cheap
as white man, and that the stocks o.
goods 70 selec. from is new AID varied,
says the Saltwater Standard.
Fo.ty-sve hundred filings is ID. number
Of homestead entries now registered az tie
kinGnsher land ofsce- Only about nine
per ceat Of these sntries are under contest.
and judging from the rate a. which the
contest clerks ara cizposing Of the. part Of
the proceedings II will no. Dc . great while
before the conses.ors will know their fate
Oklahoma City Journal
Oklahoma City Journal: The Qrspaw
Indians, living on fine lands south of Bar
Ter Springs, Kaa-. hare agreed 20 sell their
reservation 20 the governrnent, 20 be op~c-
ed ap 20 white settlement. The Quapaws
are branch Of the Os2se tribe snd vii!
remove 20 that reservation Tess VIII open
up 70 white set.lernsnt -. 90 acres Of So
fine saod as there j. IL tbs wsss.
The usually quiet aof Harmonious city
Of South Oklaaona u having iYoub.e VITA