Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-15

j c. Allen left Tuesday evening with his
mother for Eureka Springs where she Will re-
main until about fair time. Joe will be back
in week or So
b p Pennington was up to Chicago last
week to try and discover why there was sc
many cars o rdamsged hay reported received
from this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford left Tuesday morn
ing for Chicago and before their return, which
will be several weeks hence, will visit friends
in a number of towns in Illinois.
Allen son Of Cashier Cook. leaves Friday
for Annapolis, where he Will resume his dut-
les at the Naval academy He will visit a
short time with friends at several points
along the way.
John d. Sheehan and Josie Daugh-
erty were married at the home of the
groom yesterday morning, Father
Ketcham officiating.
AS every college of note in the
country has a foot ball team, the boys
at the academy in keeping up with the
procession organized team this week
A number of students have been re-
fused admission to both of the semi
naries number of pupils allowed
by law having arrived some time ago,
Arrow.
A young son of J. w. Marin, the
harness maker, has severe case of
Inflammation of the bowels produced
by jumping off box. His case is
critical.
Notice in this issue the card of Seal
ing & Tamblyn, live stock commission
men at Kansas City, st. Louis and Chi
cago There is not better firm in the
business.
Hint Ridenhour was convicted at Fit.
Smith last week of assault with intent
to kill in shooting at Elmer Alexander,
a deputy marshal The witnesses got
home Sunday.
Lewis Hart, the man accused of
stealing Bob Titles horse, was in j.
dicted by the Deleware grand jury on
three charges, one for horse. stealing
and two for forgery.
Mrs. Chouteau has just returned
from the market and the hats, bon
nets, feathers and ribbons she has
now in stock would delight the eye
Of any lady in the land.
The cattlemen held a meeting in
this city yesterday. 1t is said steps
were taken toward the prevention of
cattle stealing in this country which
has been altogether too frequent of
late.
He who emigrates at this season Of
the year to the city for a change and a
rest, will find, as many weary travel
ers before have found, that the wait
ers get the change and the landlord
gets the rest.
The old stone house that has so long
stood dilapidated and unoccupied on
the east side, is now to be torn down
and rebuilt. Chas. Mcclellan, the
owner, has let the contract and the
work will proceed at once.
NJ. Washam, of Pryor Greek, rails
ed this season 1890 bushels OF wheat
and 1900 of oats. In the same vicinity
John Holt raised So bushels of oats to
the acre while George Mayes had a
turn out OF between fifty and sixty.
John Mayes and Miss Salie Alberty
were married at James Warehouse S,
east of Chouteau, last Sunday, Rev. j.
f. Thompson officiating. They came
up to this city on the night train and
Monday morning started for Kansas
City.
On account of the st. Louis exposi-
ton and fair, occurring from Sept. to
Oct. %, the Frisco will sell round trip
tickets as follows: Sept. s to % at
1880; Oct. to 7, Ills; Oct. 10 to 20,
1890. These tickets have limit of
five days.
A Roman Catholic Bishop from
Guthrie and Father Ketchem of Mus.
kogee we're in the city Tuesday aud
Wednesday, looking after the interest
of their church here. As soon as a lot
can be secured a church building will
be erected.
Col. L. b. Bell has probably the fin
est native seeding peach that has
been discovered in many years. A
very large almost white free stone
ripening early in July. lie has furn-
ished tie Vinita Nurseries buds to
propagate one thousand of the trees
this season.
Four hundred and eleven was the en-
tire vote cast at the late Ghickasaw
election This nation has 3,464 In
dians and 5000 whites and an area of
z ,297 square miles. From the figures
it appears that the masses take very
little interest in politics and care
nothing for Office.
cry of FIRE brought a good share Of
the town out last Thursday afternoon.
An old stable in the rear of Sam Riden
hours was set on fire by some children
and burned as well as I. +. Thomp-
sons stable across the alley. J. T.
Gunter's livery stable was threatened
somewhat but the course of the wind
saved it.
Now that the people OF Vinita have
approved the present administration
Of the city government with so much
satisfaction and unanimity the next
thing in order is for every one to come
up promptly and pay their city taxes.
We cannot expect any public improve
ment unless there is some money in
the treasury.