The Indian Journal from Eufaula, Oklahoma • Page 1

JTWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. EUFAULA, IND. FRIDAY, APRIL 19. 1901 Our business has 50 Per 0 Our customers are the ones that desimto extend our thanks to for the increase. With your help we are going to doufile the TOluma The more goods we sell the cheaper we can sell them.

By buying in large quantities, the cheaper we buy. We want you to get the benefits. Give us your trade. We will make it to your interest. Remember we don't sell any cheap shoddy goods.

We guarantee everything to be just as represented to be. Our spring line of clothing is up-to-date. If we have not what suits you, we will be, pleased to matte order for you. We represent the custom tailors of Chioago. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed.

It does not cost much to dress neat and nice, waists from Ladies' skirts Ladies' hats Ladies' shoes We have shirt- 75c to $5.00 75o to 5.00 50o to 5.00 $1 tp 2.50 Baby's First Shoes Buy your.Bhoes from 0. H. Tally. Get your babies started right by letting their first, pair of Bhoes be Hamilton Brown's own make. To every customer of ours that has a baby born in the year of 1901 we will be pleased to present them with a pair of baby shoes.

Ladies' muslin underwear at price to'suit the customer. We can fit you out from foot to head and it won't cost, you $5 to. dress up. Give us a phance. We have added two new lines to our furniture department.

Wall paper and Williams paints already (mi for use. A guarantee on every can. We can supply your wants in white lead and linseed oil. It will pay you to figure with us. Cotton seed, oats, seed irish garden seed, bran," corn and hay at C.

H. Tully's. Brick', lime, cement, lumber and shingles H. Tully'B Implements, wagons, buggies, harness, saddles, hardware and queens ware at Or H. Tully'B Furniture, window Bhades carpets and matting at C.

H- Tully's White goods, embroideries, organdies, lawns, Bilk's and everything late in dry goods at C. H. Tully's. Look at the 15c line of belts at OH. Tully's.

Cotton shirts 20c Handkerchiefs 5c Jumpers 25o Prints and domestic per yd 5c SilkJumbrellaBJ; $L75 We want you to see our spring line of goods. Give us a chance to show you what we have. SEE OUR LINE OF DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE LINES WE Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Millinery, Hats, Clothing, Hardware, Queensware, Strap Saddies, Lumber, Lime, Cement 1 ADDITONAL LOCAL. BAND CONCERT. 7' Mr.

Ed Winkler returned last night from Kansas city'with a band of carpenters who are-badly needed in Eufaula. There were already a lot of carpenters in Eufaula but i great no tivity in building Circles made more necessary. Eufaula- is building up to be ready for the' increase of farming land products. She IB equipping to comodate the fall" trade and will be in better shape to give, the farmers their cotton's worth and their money's worth than any town in the Territory. Comei to Eufaula to trade and sell your cotton, good Eufaula is preparing to make profitable to you.

who has been super intendent of. the Eufaula Cotton Oil Company for the past year, has severed his connection with the cotton oi) people and'will go with "Cottnn- Company as traveling superintendent Of their mechanical department. Mr. HenBon has been with the cotton oil people for several years. He has risen to the highest place in their col department and now accepts a better position with a greater company.

His Eufaula friends are sorry to lose him but they know he will achieve 'disr tinction in his profession which give them pleasure. Mr. Henson's headquarters will be at Oklahoma City. $50 BE WARD. Stolen from my place one-half mile from Standing Rock on Canadian river, one black horse about, sixteen hands high branded on left shoulder ahj One sorrel mare fifteen ham high branded dim on left shoulders right ear split.

$10 reward for each of the horses or information leading to their recovery. Also $30 reward for arrest of thief or thieves. Address, GEO, W. RITCHIE, Texauna, I. T.

She Eufaula Citizens Band Will Give An Exhibition May 3. The band boys have been learning fast, Prof. Hinds has taught them something anchthey will-, be ready to give a concert May 3rd and an ice cream festival will help to make the people glad and the Tune-up your ears, good people, and open up your hearts and your, pocket bo iks. The band' fs a public good thing. It needs your encouragement and you need what it will do for Eufaula.

One, two, play! Come down on the cymbals with your encouragements in the shape of cash. "ACCIDENT. A Drummer Drives Into "Coon Greek And Losses Buggy and A'drummer started for.Fame Wednes day morning in one of Ed Terry'slivers Rain had fallen plentifully, and theupper ford of Coon Creek was Running like a scared wolf and twelve of fifteen feet deep. Bu)t the drummer did not know this and drove The horses buggy and baggage were all lost and swept down the stream but he got out allrightV The total loss to the stable was $325. THE SMITH-GRAHAM FEUD.

Judge Marshall Discharged the fendants. Grant Johnson arrested Monday near Brush Hill, Will and Tom Smith, the Burvivors of Smith-Graham feud. xhese boys killed two of the Grahams battle of the two families on February 27, in which their father, W. V. Smith was killed.

They were charged with murder but were discharged by Judge Marshall Tuesday because the evidence showed them to have been justified in the killing. Attorney G. M. Porter represeeted-them and made a speech in their defense that drew applause from the crowded court room The evidence showed that the Grahams came to Smith's house three times and each time better prepared to kill. The first time "a fist fight' re- salted.

The second time old man Graham fired five or six shots without results, and Smith fired one shot. -The third time the Grahams came they opened'flra killing old man Smith and wounding his little boyy Tom Smith, in the face and Bhonlderr- "I crawled over and laid down by Papa," he' said on the stand. Will Smith on the scene about this time and begged the Grahams to desist but they fired on him, shooting him through the hat. Grahams then started away saying they- would get more amunition, come back and kill the remainder of the' Smith boys, At this Will Smith tired on the Grahams killing both of them." The evidence was so clear that the court had ho choice but to discharge the prisoners. whejthjer this is true or not, but he is a ritizenTSi the United States and if he wants to do so he has a righTto do so, and it is.

something like bad faith to persuade this poor old ignorant full- blood Indian to plead guilty to a charge on which he could never -been convicted by a jury, and then, because his unwilling limbs refuse to dance to the musip of the time-dishonored revolutionists of the interior department branch office jerk him up and pull him around as an example to people whtt "will not allot." will-do no good this way. Indians' who Haven't sense enough to take their allotments voluntarily haven't sense enough to be frightened intotaking them. TO ARREST CRAZY SNAKE. Indian Police Wadsworth is After Him. Yesterday morning Indian man Wadsworth of Muskogee went out to Old Crazy Snake's house 16 mile's northwest of Eufaula to re-arrest the ex-insurrectionist Crazy Snake, when a prisoner at Muskogee, was.

induced to plead guilty to some insurrectionary charges on the understanding that he would be released on good behavior. It seems that "good behavior," according to the powers that be at Muskogee, includes tiling and conformation to the wishes of J. George Wright, etc. It seems old Snake hasn't filed. Fullbloods are slow people anyhow.

It seems that some people have told the looal branch office of Washington Wisdom at Muskogee that old Snake has been agitating non-allotmqht. We don't know SNAKE STILL MUTTERS. Renewed Agitation Among Disaffected Creeks Brings a Warrant for His Arrest. Muskogee, April blood membersof the Creek tribe of Indians are showing their dis-C satisfaction again. A warrant is out'for the arrest of Crazy Snake, Reports of a speech made by Latah Mekko, a Creek or Snake chiefy-a few dayB ago on Little River, have just reached here.

Mekko concludecThis'address crying: "Do not give up your birthright. No white man can take it away from you. "Never- sign the allotment roll, for there is no power on earth that can compel you to'give up your homes to the white men or to turn yotir fields over to the renters, who are occupying the prairies and driving our game away and troubling the remnants of the noble descendants of those who fought- on the hickory ground of old Alabama. Give up your lives, but save your birth-right. Twenty-five full-blood Creeka gave gutteral assent to the har- rangue of their chief they will not reports say, sign the rolls or file on allotment.

The last ten days Chitto Harjo, or Crazy Snake has been inciting full? bloods to oppose the work of allotment or enrollment. It is known that he has been talking this way for ten days, but it is said that he had no sooner alighted from the train at Checp- tah the day he was paroled than he began talking against the allotment and treaty. He has been traveling up arid: down Deep Fork Wild cat and other streams in and' about the fullblood district in. the western part of the nation, telling the people that they did not have to give up lands. Ho has stated that he was not punished at Muskogee, but turned loose and to go and tell his.

people that there was no dauger. Yesterday Judge Thomas issued a writ for his arrest. The warrant b'qon placed in the hands of deputy marshals. 1 WICFITA ALLOTMENTS: Washington, April delegation of Wichita Indians long conference with the Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs Monday morning regarding the allotment of land on the Wichita Reservation in Oklahoma. The delegation in the city started for Washington two weeks ago and a futile attempt ntas made to have a conference with Commissioner Jones, the head of the Indian Bureau, before he left for Chicago to open bids for Indian supplies.

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