The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-21
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Winter is beginning to linger in the LAP
Of spring again.
The county indebtedness of Kingfsher is
nearly $4,000
The potato crop will be an immense one
in Oklahoma this year.
The flowers are said to be in bloom in
southeastern Oklahoma.
The Beaver Tribune is in favor of giving
the county commissioners salary.
There is one industry that never stops in
| Oklahoma-and that is the baby crop.
| Congressman Harvey will arrive in
! Oklahoma next week. He is visiting To
| peka.
The old settler is out with the statement
that prospects for big crops were never
better.
Oklahoma City expects to have tele-
graphic communication With Ell Reno
shortly.
Dogs are no longer luxury in Oklaho-
| ma. They are now killed for tho want Of
| tax tag.
Oklahoma should not forget one OF its
best friends during his illness-Spripger.
OF Illinois.
This time next year more Oklahoma
farmers will be smoking tobacco of their
own ''raisin'"
Ell Reno offers bonus Of $500 in cash
and twenty good lots to any man who will
build n first class brick hotel.
An Oklahoma man has raised kick be-
cause the Santa Fe railroad does not put
enough ballast under its track.
An Oklahoma man advocates the plant
Ing OF trees to decrease the amount OF
wind There is something in that.
Clajv Lab
from everywhere between 800 and 81 800,
according to desirability of location.
There will be an election held on April
at Beaver for the purpose of voting on the
question OF mixed or separate schools.
An associate editors name has been
hoisted over the editorial column of the
Oklahoma City Times. II is Fred w.
Buttrey.
Bee Guthrey, of the Payne Hawk, is
looking forward to the time when ''beauti-
tu! Oklahoma may rest her head on the
breast of the eagle" This would indeed |
be an interesting position.
Oklahoma City is to have a Bohemi an |
paper. Anton Gaia, and other Bohemian !
leaders are arranging to commence the |
publication of Bohemian paper in that |
city soon. Everybody remembers Caha's |
mules
Guthrie Capital: No decisions were rem
dered In the TOWNSHIP court yesterday but
The end of the boards labors is near. Out |
Of {, COS lots to be decided and 365 contested
all have been disposed of with the excep-
ton of ten. About 1854 applications for
deeds were rejected from different causes.
some cases were sent to the interior de-
partment and several have been appealed
Oklahoma City Journal: Bad reports
,ravel to the ends of the earth. Kenneth
Scott son-in-law of John Body of this
county, recently received letter from his
aim to go back to Kansas to escape the
horrors of famine, Indians, etc. accounts
If which she had seen in the India papers.
50 We are advertised, aud in spite Of it all
We prosper.
Correspondence in Payne Hawk: But
We need something else in Oklahoma be-
ldes horse feed and that is cash, and a
otton crop will give you more cash for
our labor, one year with another, than
ny crop you can raise here. The demand
or cotton is steadily increasing and the
ountry tibet will produce it is limited I I
redlct that cotton in the near future will
re the main crop here. The varieties of
otton are as numerous as the varietiet of ,
orn. think the Shoepock or Stormproof
be best varieties for this latitude from ,
ne fact that it opens and hangs we'll from
he boil without dropping out, and still
laking it easy to pick. Upland may not {
reduce as much cotton as the bottom
md but it is better grade. A heavy ,
ottom crop, of wet fall, is always dam 3
ged more or less, and usually does not !
ct any more than the upland Cotton is
ne poor mans crop; it will stand more
routh and stand in the field after ripe
niger than most any other that can be
rown. 1t is easy marketed and the price ,
uniform and steady.