The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-02
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES,

| Do the Fox Indians wear sac coatsf
As for the intruders, they don't seem to
be in it."
Corn south of Oklahoma City is eight
feet in heighth.
The ''best farm in Oklahoma" now num-
| bers about 1000.
"Vermiller" is the favorite ice cream
| flavor at Guthrie.
Did the Pacific coast girl accept any of
the Oklahoma City fellows?
If he lives, Judge Harvey will be COVER
nor of Oklahoma, some day.
The Oklahoma farmer has dug his
| Eaters and put off his tatters.
| Jake Admire says there is no politics
! in Oklahoma. Don't laugh. May be Ad-
mire means it,
| Another Guthrie man has disappeared.
1t is suggested that the Sac and Fox coun-
try be searched.
1t is in very poor taste for the Oklahoma
corn to come out in silk these hard times,
when calico would do just as well.
Mr.. Belt is now acting commissioner in
place of Stone at Washington. 1t is not
known whether he is a cotton or rain
belt.
The Oklahoma City base ball grounds
Guthrie boys in there it will be fight to
the finish.
1t is said that northern men are taking
the place of the southerners in Oklahoma.
The Texans sell their places and go back
to their former homes.
Oklahoma City Gazette: Today year
ago Oklahoma was in the midst of a dronth
and people were wondering if il would
rain before the Fourth of July.
George Thornton is lying very sick at
Oklahoma City. He is one of the bravest
men in the territory and one who has
played an important part in its develop
ment.
The commission to locate the Normal
school at Edmond opened the bids for sites
last week. They were all rejected, the
proposed sites being too far from the town.
New bids will be received this week.
Judge Harvey on Saturday received a
telegram from Washington in which Com
missioner Morgan refuses TO modify his
order which classes renters in the Indian
land as ntruders. Judge Harvey will not
let the matter drop, however. and viii ap-
peal to Secretary Noble.
The grass crop of this territory can be
made to bring more money into circula-
ton than any other crop that will be har-
vested. All that remains TO be done Is
to take OF the immense crop already as
sured. Hay viii always find ready sale
at good figure in the south.
Guthrie Press: The first wheat mar
keted In Guthrie was brought in on We'd
nesday by Lewis II Laws, ex-county clerk.
Ii was thraShed from field that will
yield thirty-tive bushels TO the acre, and
would grade As No l in any market. Ii
will be mllled here in Guthrie, and a white
silk sack Of titty pounds OF the product will
f.,z l.. IL
White Rose, from the land of the Fair
God"
\ reporter for the FL Reno Eagle asked
Cheyenne Indian what he thought about
allotments. and received the following
unique reply: "Eway ona arewhay ethey
igagcrn ishay atha isha eepinga ethay essay
andha Okla ouBctraca emfra okeuinghal
Omesax oJyba JetterbA omeja ereIah.
julesma isk-kay ikllsy elieaq omjesa
emesta. OnElay emsha istbay liza oya |
okekaijh, EXesta everfa illBak ikestraigh |
ethay pgency haigh.
While Allottiug Agent Walker was re- !
turning 20 his camp from Oklahoma City /
last week, he met hslf-Giozen hickapoos /
IN an out OF the way place in their reservA- /
tlon- They eyed him euriously as they I
passed, and after a little pAriey among /
themselves they turned their ponies around (
aud rode up 10 him, one OF them signaling 1
Mr.. Walker 20 stop How much. How /
much, was their only salutatioa- Pony
asked Walker They shook their heads. 4
but continued pointing toward the horse !
aud saying, How muchs" Finally 4
Walker looked back zt bundle OF papers !
he had tied up ii sliczeE and strapped 20 /
his saddle. wnen be fully comprsheaded /
the Indians inquiries. FOR tue parcel was
the exact shape OF WHISKY jag. He
motioaed 20 tne Indians TO feel Of the
bundle, aad whsa they found THAI X
yielded under Pressure they rode sorrow
fully away.