The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22
oKLAHoMA ouTLfNRs.

Ardmore is to have coal mine
Mulhall had coon hunt last week
Oklahoma's statehood is likelihood
Governor Steele did not go to Indiana.
Corn sells at 90 cents per bushel at Nor
man.
The Cherokee Outlet will be an Inlet
next spring.
The district court re-convenes at King
fisher, Dec. 5.
Will the legislature pop the capital
question again:
The Grand Army post OF Beaver Is the
oldest in Oklahoma.
The fruit trees in Oklahoma are going
in by the thousands.
The castor bean crop in Beaver county
was not up TO the average.
The next session of congress will be an
interesting one for Oklahoma
The ground is said TO be in the best
shape possible for fall blowing.
Frisco Will furnish court house free of
cost to the county for two years.
Santa Claus. for the most part, is better
off n Oklahoma this winter, than he was
last.
Down in the territory they have begun
talk about a man painting the town
okla"
A daughter of Councillor Howard, who
lives mile from Edmond, was married
last Sunday.
This time of the year it is said that the
geese fly so low in Oklahoma that the peo-
pie have TO dodge.
The Kinsfisher bill does not die with
the rapidity of its predecessor. lt Is some
thing OF a game law"
There will not be more than two or three
dry good boxes left in Kingfsher if Gov
ernor Steele should sign the bill
The first of May is a long way off to the
planters who have had great success with
their cotton and want to try iC again.
Mulhall had three weddings last week
and there are several more houses in town
where the lights in the parlor are seen TO
burn until after midnight three nights in
the week.
The Muskogee Phoenix says a syndicate,
composed of Oklahoma City and Guthrie
men, is endeavoring to purchase from the
Seminole authorities all the walnut timber
OH their reservation.
Kingfisher Journal: A Cheyenne Indian
displayed on the streets last Saturday
morning a bride made wholly of braided
horse hair, cut from the name and tail 1t
was II clever piece of work.
Up to Friday of last week there had been
Q a5f bales of cotton marketed at Purcell
this season, representing l, 415, 500 pounds,
worth about SIPS, 900. The ruling price at
present is from $3.50 TO 50 per hundred
weight.
Whenever you see farmer driving out
of town with big. fat bale of cotton on
his wagon, that farmer has large 2x4
smile on his face, says the Frisco Herald.
That bale of cotton means forty or fifty
dollars in cash to him.
They tell a good story on a member of
the town site board of Norman. In case
which came before them for adjudication
it was claimed by the attorneys for the
plaintiff or contestant that one of the
board could not sit in judgment on the
case with consistency, as he was sooner
himself: and they put him on the stand as
a witness and made him acknowledge the
corn.
Territorial Advocate: We have heard
some remarks of late from several settlers
in the western part of the county, who are
being overruu by Mexico cattle, to the eff
feet that they expected relief when the or
der took effect 0)ec. 81 eXpelling the cat
tlemen from the Indian territory. This is
a wrong impression. The order applies
only to the Indian reservations within the
territory, which the cattlemen have had
leased for years, and has no reference To
Beaver county, now a part of Oklahoma
territory The cattle question in this
county must be settled by the territorial
legislature or by the people.