The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30
Outlines Of Oklahoma.

George vickers is laying his wires for q
JOB In the Alva land Office.
The boys do say that Mark Hanna Is be-
hind Jake Admire for secretary of the Ter
ritory.
The most lively fight in Washington is
over the United States marshalship Of Ok
laho1na-
Greer county did not get home rule so
far as its land ONCE is concerned. which is
unfortunate.
Jake Admire thinks 1t viii only be ques-
ton OF a few months until Callahan VIII
change TO a Republican.
There is still TO be surveyed IN the In
dian Territory lbs townships in the Chicka-
saw and Cherokee nations
Keaton viii probably be bounced from his
Job before his term expires. Judge Tars-
ney will remain his fun term.
Bill Hackney recently defied court in
Cleveland, o., and had TO either go 10 ja.l
or apologize. He apolog-zed-
H D. Mcknight who sent letters from
Washington TO the Perry Enterprise is the
first Oklahoman to get a job.
The oides, inhabitant tells the Hennessey
Kicker that peaches will sell for 10 cents
oushel in Oklahoma this summer.
Ardmore had another fire last week and
among the buildings destroyed was the one
in which the Chronicle was located.
The Hennessey Kicker points out that
ant Postmasters-General are newspaper
men.
The Commercial club OF Alva have adopt
ed resolutions thanking Senator Marum for
his efforts in behalf of the Alva Normal
school.
Franklin Head. the Chicago man who
wants TO be governor of Oklahoma, for
merly worked in a bank In Washington,
Kansas.
Governor Seay was down to town last
week for the first time since January :.
He is still troubled little with rheumatism
in his knees.
The FL Reno Democrat points out that
the colored janitor Of the legislative hall
is defending Colonel Johnson's record as
president of the council.
A sparring match will take place at Hen
nessey this week. The small admission fee
of 10 cents will be charged TO cover the
outlay for court-plaster.
1t is not likely that kaleidoscope, giving
the Carson fight, viii appear in Oklahoma.
1t Will be prohibited by congress In the ter
ritories and the District of Columbia.
The Kingisher Free Press says that the
government viii never drive thousands of
stetlers off their claims and the free homes
bill will finally become a law, on that ac-
count
At party in Okarchee a doughnut was
suspended by string from the ceiling and
each guest had to eat one SO suspended
with hands behind his back. 1t is said TO
be hard thing TO do.
James Money of the Smithsonian Insti-
tute has just returned from trip among
the Cheyennes and Arapahoes where he
has been collecting Indian curios. He Will
exhibit them at the Tennessee Exposition
and then take them on 20 Washington.
Mr.. Wiedley OF Okarchs recently return
ed from Missouri with lady companion
This was good so the boys turned out for
charivari. They made an awful din and
finally the man came out and said: Go
off you monkeys; the lady / brought home
with me is my sister, So she proved and
the boys sneaked home.
Saltwater Gazette; Some of the farm.
ers who occasionally get full of booze
when In town have the idea that the city |
authorities take particular pains to run |
them IN on the least provocation and al |
the same time permit residents Of the |
town TO go unmolested no matter how |
drunk htey get This notion should be dis
PEELED now since the city marshal has been |
hauled up before "his honor and treated |
as any other plain drunk
Perry Enterprise; A short tine ago a |
plain, honest fellow came 10 Yukon and |
gave Il out that he wanted to buy farm |
He did not Immediately SO confide TO tic
real estate agents as to tell them where ne
came from; this was not material 10 him
OF them. He might come from the plane.
Mars, IL he wanted TO. just so ne would
buy farm. Didn't any of them think 20
osk him II he was from Kansas he might |
have been, a good many people have come
from there. He fingered about town for a
week getting on congenial terms with most
Of the farm-sellers and was nicely treated |
by them; in fact so nice that he could not |
resist the inclination TO borrow a few dol |
lars from each OF them until his check |
came from home. He borrowed OF his |
newly found friends and sudden admirers |
all the cash he could get and the night fol- |
lowing walked out of town and has not |
been associating with his newly found real |
estate friends since.