The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-30
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES,

The spring term Of Oklahoma university
will begin April 3, next Monday.
| The contract for new brick school
| house will be let at Tecumseh April 5.
The farmers in the vicinity of Perkins
| are putting out good deal of vines and
fruit trees this spring.
| On and after April 18th, two new pas
senger trains will be run on the Rock
Island to Bowie, Texas.
Canadian county farmers are planting
corn. Their co-laborers in some of the
| states north are shoveiing snow.
The land Office at Guthrie during the
last four years has turned 5000, 600 into the
United States treasury, says the News.
The damage to windows alone in Ell
Reno by the ravages OF the recent hail
storm amounted to $780, SO they claim.
Divorce mills have got agoing as attach
ments to the district courts. and they are
turning out grist. daily, almost equal to
Kansas.
The FL Reno Eagle makes bold to claim
that Oklahoma will this year harvest more
wheat to the acre than any other section
in the Union.
The impression prevails in Guthrie that
somehow or OTHER Tom Richardson has
got the inturn on Sid Clarke in the guber-
material wrestle.
An addition, covering an area of nine
blocks, has been made to the city Of Guth-
RE on the west. That will bring Judge
Thomas villa and the college into the
city limits.
The Advocate says many of the farmers
of Beaver county are purchasing and set
ting out shade and fruit trees on their
claims. That looks like they had located
in good faith and mean to have comforta-
ble homes.
Dick Newman, of Darlington, bought a
mastodon's tooth the other day, which
weighs seven aud one fourth pounds. 1t
was found by al Indian on the North
Canadian river.
Professor Halleck Of Guthrie is authori-
ty for the statement that Governor Seay
has made no appointment of regents for
the Norman university to take the place
of those who resigned.
Deputy United States Marshal Ainsley
brought to Ell Reno a large number Of
prisoners Wednesday from Greer and ad-
jacent counties, some charged with timber
cutting and others with whisky peddling.
The many friends of Mrs. Flynn, wife of
Hon. Dennis T. Flynn, will indeed be sorry
to know that she is very i'll at Empora,
Kan, and not expected to live. Mr.. Flynn
is with her. as are also Mrs. Hymns
mother and sister.
Homesteaders have congregated in large
numbers at Mulhall and Orlando, await
ing the opening of the strip. Why do you
wait. dear brothers? What's the matter
with the unclaimed claims in the vicinity
where you ARE at?"
Peach trees at Oklahoma City are now
in full bloom. They are so full of bloom
as to hide the branches. The Times
Journal says if no unusually cold weather
occurs during the next ten days Oklahoma
will have a great peach crop.
The Hennessey Review does not believe
any seed legislation was needed. The Ok.
lahoma Gazette thinks this is very proba-
bly, true, but that it is equally true that
all the seed will be taken and howl so up
for more. This is the more certain as no
provision for repayment TO the territory
was made.
The DAD Fellows of Oklahoma City. are
making extensive preparations for the
decoration of their new hall On April Goth,
which is also the anniversary of the
The Press says it will undoubtedly be the
most important society event that has
ever occurred in the territory.