davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
Brief Fraternal Notes.

Woodmen OF the World met on Friday night
in Young Naturalist hall Routine business
only was transacted.
The Royal Society Of Good Fellows met on
Thursday night in the Hincklsy block.
The relief branches of the various orders are
doing their usual amount OF quiet but effective
beneyoience.
Queen City Lodge, Independent Order of Good
Templars, No. l36, viii be addressed at the
Haven NJ. z. church tomorrow evening by Mr..
Calderwood.
lodge OF the order OF the Golden Shore viii
be instituted at Fremont tomorrow evening at
Odd Fellows hall, with over thirty charter
members.
Puget Sound Lodge, No. n, knights of PythIas,
met in their hall last Friday with their newly
installed officers in charge and conferred the
Page rank on one candidate and the knight
rank on four. This lodge starts in the new
term in q healthy and prosperous condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
PuyalIup Fraternai Notes.

On Tuesday night the Knights of Pythias
lodge, at Puyallup, installed the following
officers: 2. c., J. p. New ms: C. C., G. NJ. Acly;
V. c., James LafreInire; P, C. P. House; X. of
R. and s., H. c. Chandler; NJ. OF F.. J. II. HAL
lenbeck; u. OF E., A. Crawford: NJ at A., D.
Snyder; l. G., C. C. Fields. A collation. was
sarvsd and al had an ENJOYABLE time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

conductor: Miss Ida Moore, guard; Mrs Mary
Emerson, secretary; Mrs.. Conway, assistant
conductor; Mrs. ). Pine, assistant guard
The officers OF Lieutenant Cushing Post, No. 6,
installed are: Commander, Conway; 81 v.
C., L Il. sprague, u. " c., ]. < Draper; sur
geon, 8 Pine; officer of the day. W. Il potts'
quarterEnaster, Samuel Pells; chaplain, ). v
Ward: sdiutant, L. W. Hight; sergeant ms1or.
J. F. Sinclair, and ausrssrmastsr sergeant, c. Z.
ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
Independent Order of Fnres,nr..

Court Seattle, Ne. SO, met on Monday nigh.
last The installation Of the following officers
took place before a crowded meeting: Court
deputy, r II. Reniek; chief ranger, l. J. Fowler:
vice chief ranger, II. I Mosher; financial seere-
isvT. T. A Brown; treasurer, c. T. Faulkner:
senior headle, William Jensen. Junior beadls, III.
.. Jones: senior woodward, George Russell:
Junior woodward, l. A. Hendricks; chsplain.
A. McfaSish; trustees, v. J. SHETLAND E A.
AeTsvish; financial committee, A r. McEaeh-
ern, Oliver Cruise, y. : (. R.: recording .ecre-
tGry. J. A Bucknsn The ceremony, conducted
hy High supreme Court Deputy r. II. Renirk.
very impressive and was listened to in vro-
found silence by all present Reports for the
past term were very satisfactory, and among
other things showed oRly three cases OF sickness
and one death. This court Is making rauid
strides and il becoming one OF the ansst in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
Ancient Order Uni,ed workmen.

The A o. q. ". Coiumbia Lodge. No. 10, held
q meeting IN Eaturslis.s' hall Monday night ana
elected the following men as officers; Pas'
master workman, c. z. Rsitzs; master Ferk-
man, A W. Hiderbrandt; foreman. ID. warner;
overseer, ID. J. Hancock; recorder, y. ; Conrad:
fnancieT, G. G. Benedict: recs.Ter, K. q. Caia-
well; guide, William Th9ming; inside watch
man, J. l. Melvin; outside Waterman, l. Mann;
medical examiner, Dr. Mitchell.
Tire A. o. L. W Gdeen City Lodge, No. go. held
meeting on Monday night in Ranks's hall
The new officers elected were: Past master
workman. James E. Peters: master workman,
James Z. Peters; oyersesr, James r Coyne; re-
eordsr, B. Frank BoyIau: fnaneier. Fred
Twichell: guide, z. y. Dshappy; inside watch
man, James Manning; outside watchman, g. W.
Collins: medical examiner, Dr.. James Parker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
Improved Order of Red Men.

Seattle Tribe, No 2 elected the following
chiefs for the ensuing term at its annual meet
Ing last Tuesday; Prophet. o. O. Denny; saehem,
J. 6. Eyler: Senior sycamore, w. A. Snyder; jun
Tor sycamore. George r. Hard; keeper OF wern-
pun, W. Lotka: chief of records. l. E. Wolfe;
trustees. o. o. Denny, J. l. Westherby.
On next Tuesday evening the officers elect
Will be installed by vice-Great Incohonee J. C.
Mitchell. Arrangements have been made to en-
terrain large assembly.
The tribe has in preparation novelty which
will be produced publicly az an early date, con-
sisting of 5urlesque written by local play
wright
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

Reso'se6, With profound sorrow this chapter
tenders - cur loved slater, Ars. Pauline A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
A Joint Installation.

Harmony Lodge, No. s. and Puget sound, No.
a. K Of T., held joint and public installation on
Thursday evening ~ Castle hall in the FRYE block
The installation ceremonies were conducted by
Grand Chancellor Richard Osborn, assisted by
district deputies c. II. Cowie, Harmony Lodge.
No. 5; X. d. ostrsnd, Puget SQUAD Lodge No
II; and the following grand officers: W J.
Clark, g. V. c.; Ike korn, G. p. Edward
Powers, q. ". 81 A. The following excellent
programme was rendered:
Quartette-''M Medley .................
Aessrs. Crane, FCrdham. Arnold and
Crawford
Installation OF p. G. w. F. Collins A. p Murphy
Solo-"lrish Jubilee" .......-. ...E O. Arnold
Installation OF C. {. James Marshall, Fred Zick
Vocal solo .....4........-....M Miss Grace e Koch
Nine Beria Crivell, sceompanisI
Installation OF Y c. 4 Aorgenstef q, Nor tz Koch
INSTALLATION OF Pfeiate. Z. +. Frasch, s d.
Ktngsbury.
vocal SOLO. Mrs. ". I. Hall
Nine. Berta Crivslli, aocompanlst.
Trto-"klumeniied" .s............-...-.....I LANCE
DR.. Frederick, Professor Van Amringe
and Professor Eyersole.
Installation OF X. OF T. ana =, Il of F. aud NJ of
Ell. L. Jacobson, T. p Anthony, O. o.
Denny, W. A. Campbsl, A. T. Borton, c.
r. Aoulton.
Guitar solo, ..-..........H.A Van Amrinps
Installation of NJ. of Al. G. and o. G.-M, .
Neagle, W, J. Fitzgerald, Z. ". snowdell, II.
+. Roberts. r Behrman, {. +. Rengel.
Solo-"My Mothers Old Red shawl II Fordham
Assisted by &" 81 Quartette.
Recitaiion-"Bills Tenor aud Ny Bass"
George ". Crane.
The entire entertainment was vastly interest
Ing snd al the close all Joined In partaking Of
the refreshments set out b = the lodges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

Seattle CommEndery, No. ?, Knights Templar,
ct a regular coneisve on Thursday evening
conferred the order of the temple upon one
candidate.
Washington Lodge of Perfection, No. ], A. Il
A. 6. X, will meet Tuesday evening in regular
communication, and will confer degrees upon
two applicsntG-
Washington Council Of Kadosh, No /. con-
ferred the twentv-ifth degree Monday night
upon one candidate.
Eureka Lodge, No. %, met last night in
regular communication, and transacted current
business
Seattle Chapter, No. 3, Royal Arch Nasons,
win meet on next Saturday night in regular
eonvocstion-
Lorraine Chapter, No. 6, held regular con-
clavs on Wednesday evening.
Next SATURDAY night the Rev. John r. Damon
viii install the officers of Franklin Lodge, No.
s, OF Port Gamble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

Last Tuesday evening joint installation of
officers OF Seattle, No. 7; Mystic, No. 81: Salmon
Bay, No. 100; Lake Washington, M. So and
Fraternity. No. e5, was held at Odd Fellows
hall, North Seattle. The Installing officer
District Deputy Grand Master T. H. Denning.
There was q very large attendance. Eloquent
addresses were delivered BY Past Grand Master
H. E. Holmes, Past Grand L. r. Compton, Rev.
j. F. Damon, d. d. G. NJ. I. II. Denning and
Others. There was much interest and en-
thusiasm displayed.
The general relief committee of the l. o. O r.
meets this morning at 10 O'clock, at Germania
hall.
Unity Encsmpment, No. 2, met Friday even
ing and installed its officers for the ensuing
term.
Seattle Encampment meets next Friday even
ing, and viii confer the Patriarchal degree on
several who aspire to that distinguished honor
Canton Seattle. No. 3, meets tomorrow even
ing for drill The regular meeting will be held
on Thursday evening
Mystic lodge met last night and conferred the
initistory degree one candidate, with the
new officers for the ensuing term in their proper
stations.
Olive Branch, No. 4, met on Wednesday even
ing and transacted q heavy docket of routine
bnsiness.
The Daughters of Rebekah will give social at
Odd Fellows HAN at p. IN. Thursday next.
There win Be whist, refreshments and dancing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

Queen City Lodge, No. 10, passed an appro-
pirate set Of resolutions upon the death OF the
late Colonel J. c. Haines.
Lake Lodge, No. S8, has installed her officers
The members met Friday night and conferred
the esquire rank on one candidate.
The endowment rank meets today at Pythian
castle In the Frye block at o'clock.
Laurel Lodge, No. 76 of Columbia, met wednes-
day night In the new hail The new officers
were installed by District Deputy w. G. Ronald
w. G. Ronald, II. @, Wright and A. Jackson
were elected on "Wednesday night to represent
Lake lodge In the Grand Lodge of Washing
ION, which meets in May at Tacoma Fred
Miles, C. A. Cram and Patrick were elected as
alternateS.
j. Henry Johnson viii represent Laurel lodge
at tho Grand lodge convention, with J. T. Bur
re- as alternate.
Queen City Will be represented by w. Kierski,
4. z. Edsen aud f. 2. Tustn.
North Star, No. 40, met on Tuesday evening
and conferred the Page rank on one candidate
On next Tuesday evening the officers will be in
stalled by A J. Lee. district deputy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

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Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-14
FAIRLAND ITEMS.

La grippeis the general complaint
-Falrland is on the boom and the merchants
are all busy.
Councilman Sam Nidiner was seen on our
streets Monday.
DIR. Eli james handsome two-story resi-
dence is nearing completion.
Amos Smiths grist mill Is now in opera
tion and is doing good business.
-. NJ. Conner's new grocery store is in OPP
srhtioni stephen Briggs, manager
The new NJ Z. church will be quite an
honor to Fairland when completed.
DIR. and Mre Collins are visiting Mr. and
Mrs G W Moore on Hudson creek.
Fred swallow hes moved his restaurant to
the new addition to the Masonic hall.
Miss Bessie Hill OF Galveston. Texas, Is
slsillng Miss Cora Langley in this city
The new barber shop is now completed;
VIM. Martin, Of Fort scott, proprietor.
&C. W. Miller returned Monday from Me-
osho, where has been visiting his family.
Mrs. James Langley and Miss Bessie Hln
Waited friends in our sister town Of Anon this
week.
II Il. GIL oaa 81 ATOMS prosperous
merchants. IS manager OF Mr.. y. NJ. Crowelrs
business here
why is Thursday night the most enjoyable
night OF the weeks Because we are enter
tained with TnE CuiEFrAIS Good luck 60
il and its many readers.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-14
ALLuwE SPARKS.

Nice and Geld, good time for butcher
ing.
The wheat Is very backward this ssasoni
some fields don't show up At all.
Our town can boast Of No. corn crack
er, meal and chopped feed always on hand.
-rhe alliance folks here are all asleepi At
least we don't hear anything from them any
more
we have good comfortable school house
but am sorry TO say it is not used for that
purpose.
Dr wIngoit. aner laying mp several
months for repairs on account Of q broken
leg, has resumed bis practice again.
Mach sickness several cases Of la grippe
in town oar worthy blacksmith. Joe Titis-
mouth. is down with it, also his wife and
baby
- 4. Campbell received telegram call
ing him 70 the bedside OF bis sick father In
vigrinia. The old gentleman is g years old.
hope he may recover.
"A. J. GreenwAy is in bad health. He h,i
the misfortune 10 lose HE house en- BIZ
farm By frei his tenant. A c. Hall, lost
nearly everything In the house. Some strav
stacks were also set on hre from burnius
sparks.
Cattle are very poor this winter lots if
them died last summer The COW men say q
vas the murraini the farmers called it Ieus
fever what has become of the reveuue ffr
tboas cattle Gone where the woodble
twineth
Masters C. n Mshlin and Johnny NJ
Craotin have gene bact % Willie Haisell q
lers. after spending Christmas ard NsH lsaf
At home Major J N Bishop wss out het
during TIE holidays ID the interest Of thai Z
sututidn,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-14
siokness At WardIe Grove.

AL Reeder came in from Wards
Grove, near Foyil. Sunday and reports
a great deal OF sfrkness and number
OF deaths. "Uncle" Bryant Ward, a
well-known citizen, died last week,
aged "A, from the effects Of cancer
He was for great many years solic-
itor OF Oooweescoowee district, and
there are no end OF the jokes cracked
at the expense of the old gentleman's
Official career. Another death in that
vicinity was that Of Mrs. Payne. A
neighbor passed the house and saw the
laiy in apparent health, and an hour
later a man rode down to the store and
reported that she was dead. Mr.. and
Mrs Foyil are both sick, the former
seriously so with pneumonia. Rev.
Lamb is likewise afflicted, with the
grippe. The two churches aud school
buildings are under way, and that Of
the Presbyterians is going to be an ex-
cellent structure, 24x40 feet, This is a
good community as the erection Of
for such purposes show.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-14
NOTES FROM ADAlR.


Eugene Hall came home sunday 10 rest
mp.
WIN GulAgar Is visiting his mother near
Fort Gibson.
Pate Langley returned from Fix Mills,
Mo, the past week.
Sorry to announce the severe illness OF
Uncle Dave Thompson.
From the looks OF the weather Il seems
Ike we are to have some winter yet,
Wonder what has become Of our new doe
tor. who disappeared as quietly as he came
Mrs. r. G. Lindsay returned home re-
Gently from a three months visit TO her sister
In Missouri
Mrs Hindrlx, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Elliott. returned to her home In
Musgokee on the sth.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-14
IITTo IiEA
OskUMA AND yIcISlrY.

"A great deal Of sickness
quite anumber have gone to the Strip.
S. l.. Raney has gone to Kentucky to visit
relatives
Henry Bowman shipped a car load Of hogs
the first OF the week
Rev. Mr.. Gilllm eoutemplates moving ont
near Blueiacket SOON
sam Nidener went to Seneca the arst ofthe
week, While gone, he was robbed Of his
money and watch
Mr. and Mrs c. 4. wsddle. with their
daughters. Misses Eva and Violet. were
guests offs J. Rainey aud family, last week
1t is rumored that 5 L. Perry aud Miss
Lampkins were married last wees own up,
Sell; " never put OF tiii tomorrow what you
can do to-day
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-14

II YOU are not feeling strong and
healthy. try Electric Bitters. II la
grippsH has left YOU weak and weary.
usf r ectrio Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on liver. stomach and kidneys.
gently aiding those organs 20 perform
with sick headache, YOU will find speedy
and permanent relief bv taking Electric
Bitters One trial will convince you
that this Is the remedy you need.
Ia &c bottles only Soc at w. c. Patton
& Co.'S drug store, 8
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-14
WORCESTER NOTES.

-Can't you tell w. A. student9 can
we are all through " gripping . up at our
house.
The academy is needing It's cottage very
much indeed,
We were glad to welcome Fannie Mae
Browning and Charley Petett in our home
this week.
The academy house owns Delawares
Osagas, Greeks. Cherokees, shawnees and
- po' white trash IA nico conglomeratlon
When yon see Mr. Mccarthy come down
the street all smiles you may be safe Ia say
ing Why, surely his geometry class had
their lesson
nfq-rn IIuAu
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-14

Mr.. William I. Price, a justice Of the
peace, 81 Richland Nebraska, was con-
hnei TO his bed last winter with Sc
verr attack of lumbago; but a
thorough application of Chamber.
lair s Pain Balm enabled him TO get
up md 20 to work. Mr.. Price saws:
''ii remedy cannot be recommended
too highiy.'s Let any one troubled
viii rheumatism, neuralgia or lame
bacl give il trial and they will be Of
the same opinion. 50 cent bottles for
sale by W. q. Patton & CO
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-14

an requested to espreaa the thanks q the
family ~ WIN. narra deeeaaed % llie many
friends who 70 kindly expressed their sym
pathy In their sorrow, ana especially 90 those
who watched and waited Of bio bedside, 10
spoke but iiftlo during hls sickness puf
seemed 10 know the wofet, und AFTER asking
bis brother. joe, 20 take ehargr of hia bus-
iness ana care for hie wife nnd 'two little
..,,,u. he said, 't amgolng home p
-tnuly,
q n. AlleN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-14

-Judges Q Kinds Of Muskogee, was in
tho city Monday
REV } r., Wolfe started last Saturday lor
Girard, Kansas 70 hold meetings
-llil Foreman came up nom below on
Tuesday mornings train, sick and threatened
with pneumonia
--hmmet skinner, after exlnining the work
OF several commercial colleges has decided
70 attend the Que az sedalia
Nv II Rhea. Of Cincinnati, Arkansas,
spent few hours In the city last Friday, on
his way home from Tahleqnah,
q. W. Green was In irom Alton Monday.
and states that all Of his folks have been sick
and a large part Of the town and community
REV j. W Mccrary aud wife arrived
from Georgia last Saturday and viii soon
take up their residence in the Methodist
parsonage.
--Ben Pennington came in from Springfield,
Sunday, where he had been to sell Ave ears OF
hay Since June q. A. Davis a Co. have
shipped i25 cars.
-R l. Brotherton, young gentleman from
Atlanta, Georgia, a friend of Rev. McCrary's
family, arrived Ia Vnita Monday ana will en-
ter WINE lIalsell college
Joe Goodykoontz, who has been spending
several weeks in this city left Sunday for
Cheryyale Kansas. where he proposes en-
gaging IN the newspaper business
Major Lipe was In the city last week on
business, but took occasion 90 express his
Of council that would transact
no more business than did the recent one and |
then draw $3.50 warrant-and make It pre-
rerred at that.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-14
vISIrA CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NJ e Church South - W McCrary, pastor;
sabbath school at 0.00 q. M; preaching AZ u
a. nl. and p m, prayer meeting every We'd
nrst Sunday.
Presbyterian Church ID Allen. pas
tors preaching, Sundays At II a. m and p.
nj Sunday school at l0a. m, prayer meet
Ing Thursday nights.
Congregational Church-Rev. Fayette Aurd l.
pastors services every Sunday at II m. and
Up. m: Sunday School At 10 m; Christian
Endeayor Society, p M Prayer meeting
svery Thursday evening
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-14
The Kansas Citv Market.

George 5. Tamblyn closes letter to
this office dated Kansas City, Jan. o,
as follows: "We have got booming
hog market here to-day, the tops sell
ing at S4.05 per hundred. Good markets
on both hogs and cattle are looked for
from now on, until the big runs Of
August and September commence.
Then we can look for lower markets
again. ! am getting The CHEFrAiS
regularly, ana the boys in the office all
take great interest In reading H."
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-14
Herr Aamoid.

oar friends who listened 70 HFr
Aamold's music last week will pqr-
hape begin to understand how II cane
to be SO fine when informed that II
came out Of a $4,000 fiddle. lle also
carried cheap" instrument, valued
at 500 The gentleman viii b. AT the
Worlds fair next year and give con
certs. and no doubt many who heard
him here last week will avail them
selves Of the opportunity again at that
TINA
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-14

W. q Patton * Co., druggi sts, desire
to nidrm The public, that they are
agents for the most successful pfepa-
raion That has yet been produced for
cou-hs, colds AMI Group. IL will loosen
and relieve a severe cold IN less time
than anV other treatment. The article
reitued % is Chamberlain's Cough
heuetT. 10 BE- medicine that has
son lame and popularity on its merits
and one that can always be depended
upon. It's the only known remedy
that viii prevent Group. 1t must be
tfiel % be appreciated. ID is put up
IN 81 cent and sl.o0 bottles.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-14
nLuRIAOKrr NOTES.


Mrs. WIN iiallsof catoosa, Is visiting her
father, Mr.. Nye
with the exception nfa faw cases Of grip
all are weli ana happy - on ety
liey iogle, Methodist evangelist win
deliver sermon once month at this place
-NrB ml boarded ihe north bound train
saturdaylor Indiana, 10 spend the winter
with his mother.
MIR. Ellls. living west Of Blneiaeket, ~
very low with Ia grippe, and ms death is mo-
meniauiy expected
We notice a new Sign ~ the lumber yard
on Main street to-day 1he Old inscription Of
Z" Henry Hill a coz hos given place 70 Z" A
Blevins * Co
--Bmdaeket e nluok Three postmasters
aud an ogerseer No one cent htters so
through the mail without general inspection
and liberal comments
Henry Hunt, bead CLERK for rhos. Ballard
& Go left for Lockwood, Mo-, last Fridry, 70
visit his parents aud recuperate part Of his
health having been lost 10 wrestle with the
grip
jas. Coats who has not bern expected 70
live FOR some time past. Is now conyaiescent
aud reported out Of Janger. while his father,
Hun Coats Is very low will She prevalent
disease His recovery e doubtful
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-14
a 1it,is oirl'. , 1per ence IN a 1ish,hou.e.

SIR and Mrs. Loren Trescott are
kc.ners o. The government lighthouse
at sand Beach. Mich, and are blessed
Anrl she was taken down with measles.
foIl1wod with a dreadful cough, and
tnrning into fever. Doctors at home
ani as Detroit treated her, but in vain;
sha grew worse rapidly. until she was
a mere handful Of bones" Then she
tr "a Or. Kings New Discovery, and
al sr TIE use Ct two and a half bottles.
vi completely curtd d. They say Dr
hll1s New Discovery is worth its
Ui rht in gold. vei you may get trial
h0 ts free al W. G. Patton & CO. 5 drug
90. ae.. 6
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-14

The Doe llne 20 sdecess Is always ahor:
one successful people do not go round ten
acre Geld, They 30 across lots That Is why
the santa 70 Route 20 Chicago Ia 90 popular.
~ la the shortest linei therefore moat sno0oss-
mi Thirty mlos less distance to cover be-
tween Kansas Ciiy aud Chicago than any com
petltor Equipment ls an that ie s@aulrea Tor
comfort and convenience, consisting OF solid
yestibUle trains Of Pullman palace sleepers,
library chair cars, dining cars and day
coaches.
Leave Kansas City 5i25 p. m. OF 90 p. M,
and arrive at Chicago $3.50 a. m. or p.i6 a. m.
the next day A slower tralnaleayes Kansas
City s's5 a m. and arrives Chicago 1850
N with sleeper Fort Madison to Chicago
Inquire Of W. J JANRKY, Passenger Agent A.
n as +. r. Il Co.. 1850 Union ave Kansas
CITY, Mo
The following from last weeks
Brother-in- Red (If the boy writes his
own locals) would indicate that our
old friend had gone to drinking pretty
hard l.. A. Barry, the pharmacist
at Cobb's drug store, is lulu on
dlling prescriptions, aud don't you
never rub il out -