Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-12-11
LOCAL NOTES.

make satisfactory prices.
At Mr.. Milford's there is stray
horse "a bayl very poor in flesh. II
taken care Of at once it might live.
Mr. Ralph Lamb. Of the orphan
age. is conducting religious meetings
on Russell creek, south Of Chetopa.
Will Miller has bought The lot ad-
joining Mrs. Goodykoontz on the west
and will build home there next
spring.
Owing to snow on the rails two
trains came near running INTO each
other last Sunday between this point
and Alton.
ID. NJ. Mars has bought out the
interest OF his partner. R.F. Browning,
in the nursery business and is now
the sole owner.
Santa Claus has employed the
members Of the "Fragment" society
to dress his dolls this year. No DOUBT
it will be nicely done.
The recital to have been given at
Worcester academy last Friday, was
postponed on account of sickness of
Miss Ilubbell, the music teacher.
ALI parties indebted to P.Shanahan
for drugs and merchandise will confer
great favor by remitting for same
before the first of the new year.
Go to CIV. Poole's, at Chelsea, for
Xmas goods; he has a full line of toys,
notions, plush goods, candies, &C., a
remarkably low prices. See them
A suit was Instituted before Judge
Mason recently and on coming to trial
it was discovered that both parties
were minors. Dismissal followed.
Gus Nichols is just finishing a
new house near Jimmy Thompson's
mansard rooted structure. That part
of town is fourishing, like all the rest.
-R. / Blakeney is getting up car
Of apples for shipment to Bryan.
Texas, to which place he will move in
short time and where his wife has
already gone.
Mr.. Bethel has written Dr.. Fort
ner TO learn what he can of DR.. Roch's
new remedy and has determined to
take the lymph treatment at the ear
liest opportunity.
I'VE were prepared for a little po-
ete allowancs oft be. beautiful snoy,"
on its first visit OF the season, but had
made no calculation on its falling to
ths depth of foot.
J. o Hall will erect costly house
In town next spring on the lot across
the street from DR.. S. J. Thompson's,
though il will have two fronts and
face both east and west.
-Mr. Frank Hulls has just returned
from visit with relatives in Illinois.
lie is so well pleased with that country
that the family expect to make it their
home before the holidays.
All trace OF tie mild, Italian eli
mate" we read and hear about, disap-
peared last Saturday night, being
buried under foot of snow. the first
which has fallen this season.
DIR. Frazier has 200 acres OF timothy
and will sow l3O acres more next
spring. This year he raised about 800
tons or millet which will be threshed
and the seed sold instead Of being
fed out.
Mrs. F. L. Decker is visiting her
mother in-law at Holden, Mo. She
was seen in Kansas City few days
ago by Mrs. Pnmphrey and stated her
intention of coming to vinita shortly
on visit.
The days for arrival OF the 1891
calendars have arrived and with them
that of Pope & Co., of Boston, man-
ufacturers Of the celebrated Columbia
bicycle. The calendar. like the ma
chine, is fine one.
The Methodists have come 10 feel
tho need Of new church and are hav-
ing the plans drawn now. When they
build probably next spring. the
structure Will be OF brick and sufficient
in size to accommodate their wants
tor some years to come.
"A note from Olympus states that
Mr.. James N. Holland and Miss Josie
Wright were married on Cowskin Prai-
rie on the 4th inst. the cerem ony be-
ing performed by S. B. McGhee, dep
uty clerk of Delaware district. "No
cards but plenty Of cake" states the
writer.
The NJ, X. & 7. is now the prop
erty Of the Standard Oil Company. /
The financial affairs of the road are all /
in proper shape, and the work of the |
receivers is about complete, which |
means that they will soon surrender 1
control, and the new owners take hold. /
So says New York dispatch.
Watt West, who is as certain as
death and the tax-gatherer, came up
last Saturday to renew his ale I
glance. Speaking Of the prospec- 4
tive payments be said he had the sad ]
dle-bags in which his father brought /
home from Fort Gibson their portion /
Of the payment for the Georgia land,
thirty years ago or more.
One OF the best crops which a far
mer can raise for profit. especially il he /
has any number Of cattle or horses, is
sorghum IL never gets too dry for it 1
and If sown in lows and cultivated, so
il can be cut up like corn. it will pro-
duce an astonishing quantity Of feed.
in the states the seed is being ground /
like chop" and brings one dollar a
hundred pounds.
hnothar Fire