The Weekly Chieftain from Vinita, Oklahoma • Page 2

HaHP'rtH wfcwr ny Sa iT55BSpiagi fyi Indian Chieftain. $LCO Per Yaatr In. Ad-vsuaoa. rnbltihed Thnradaya t7 til INDIAN ClIIItrTAOf 1'DaUIIttNOCOMrAHT, 1), 9t. J4AKRS, Editor.

M. E. M1LF0K1). Manager. Vinita, iND.

Oct. 8, 1891. Tub Choctaw Monday, council convened A TiitiKB foot snow was reported in Montana last wcok. Thb Arkansaw way of ending strikes is to hang tho strikers. Tub insane asylum at Okmulgco was destroyed hy firo rocontly.

Tiik United Statos is exporting about barrels of apples per wcok. Tiik Now York Prosbytory trying Dr. Briggs horcsy. An explanation explain anything much. on a chargo that docs not' is.

not worth Ten prisoners wcok in St. Louis escape broke' jail last and mado thou tho great Irish ex-loador died suddenly at Brighton Tuesday night. We will send Tiik Chieftain to any address from now until Jan. 1, 1892, for 25 cents. Secretaiiy Rusk docs not bo-liove that human ingenuity can over produco rain.

The annual horticultural fair of northwest Arkansas will bo held at, Springdalo next wcok. The scnato committco will visit us in November, prior to tho coming of the Cherokee commission. The work or allotting tho Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian land is progressing and that country will be thrown open boforo long. The Cleveland baby did not make its appearance in timo for tho baby show at tho great Vinita lair, which was very unfortunato for tho Clovclands. England and Germany, through their government representatives, have asked for 400,000 squuro feet ot floor space for exhibits at the world's fair at Chicago in 1893.

Theke aro a good many men elected to tho senate and council that wero never heard of until they ran for office last summer and will probably never bo heard nor heard of when they get to Tahlcquah in November. Texas has enough public land to accommodate half a million settlers, yet there is no rush to that country. If it was Indian land tho rush would bo forthcoming immediately. Tho Indian londs all flow with milk and honey in the eyes of the average "boomer." THE CATTLE MA11KET. Tho cattlo receipts at Kansas City, St.

Louis and Chicago this week are falling off somo, compared with tho previous, but thoy aroj still loo largo to help tho market very materially. Tho daily average at Chicago last week was 10,000 head. Everything below strictly fancy bcoves sold at ruinous prices. Taken altogether the cattlo market has been unsatisfactory this wholo season for rango cattle, with little prospect of being better any timo soon. Somo of our closest calculators among tho stock men claim thoy will make very littlo moncv this season.

THE INDIANS NEED LAW. Tho Indian peoplo need moro law for their protection, although many aro adverse to tho idea of having moro laws passed for tho protection of their country. Remember tho protection you now havo is by tho laws of tho United States, otherwise tho intruders would fill your country as thoy bavo Oklahoma, with a rudh and hurrah. You aro protected by United States law, and that law is still defective in certain important particulars relating to your we faro. You havo introduced many whito laborers, and with theso laborers lawfully resident, intrudors havo ontorod.

Tho present laws are totally inadequate to removo tho annoyanco occasioned by tho intruding cloment, and tho duty ro6t on you who want tho law changed, who need tho law changod, to seo that tho law is changod to meet your necessities. You should doviso a method that would bo practicable, that would bo effective. You should present that mothod and tho drafting of tho law to tho Judiciary committco of tho senate of tho United States and of the liouso of representatives of tho United Stales and got their support for it bocauBo it is and bo. causo it is necossary to mako eflec tlYQ tho promisos of tho United States government mado to you by treaty. This duty is upon you as highly civilized peoplo, And When you till all hav performed thin duly you will, longer he troubled hy tb "introder ques- BBTTBR ALLOTT.

It Bocms to bo tho universal opinion that somo law restricting tho wholesale monopoly of tho public domain will bo enacted at tho next councils A prominent mombor of that body was heard to remark tho other day that ho would introduco a bill to allow no ono to fence moro land than tlioir pro rata sharo would bo if a division was had. Tho question would naturally arlso "what is pro rata sharo of tho land?" Somo kind of a calculation would liavo to bo made in order to know how much to allow an individual to occupy. Now, would it not bo far bettor to go further and sottlo tho land question, once for all, by scctionizing and allotting. That would surely put an end to monopoly. That Would restrict each individual to his or hor pro rata sharo.

In our opinion nil restrictions and at tempts to protect tho public domain will ho nlmost futiio and afford only temporary relief at best. This people havo reached point in civilization whero thoy no longer need the lostoring care of a guardian. Thoy no longer need to bo wards of tho government. They arc ol ago and no legal disabilities aro in tho way of their taking charge of their own affairs, and it is vor80 than folly for a pcoplo as far advanced as the Chcrokccs to hold their lands in common. Tho system of commonalty of lands was only intendod for uncivilized and nomadic tribes of Indians and oven then only as a temporary arrangement to oljtnin until they becumo acquainted with tho methods of civilization.

Nono of tho surrounding state3 can boast of a better educated, better domed and better equipped pcoplo generally than tho Cherokecs are, and it is easy to sec the absurdity of clinging to the primitive way by holding lands in common. But if it was ever tho best way that timo has most assuredly passed. Tho timo has come when if wo would maintain our existence as a separate commonwealth, having special privileges, such as controlling our own land and governing ourselves, we must individualize our land title. Tho United States has about decided that no Indian title held in common, is good. That undoubtedly is the lino of policy to be car-ried out by tho general government and Judgo Green's lato decision is in keeping with that lino of policy.

THE BOOMKR. Tho disgraceful scenes enacted when Oklahoma was opened two years ago the 22d of last April and repeated again tho 22d of last month, must bo distasteful to tho general government. For tho citizens of a great government to resort to such methods must cortain-ly bo humiliating in tho ext-eme. When Guthrio was located a man's ability to hold a claim, especially a town lot, depended largely upon his skill in the use of a "gun." Everyman's houso was his castle, literally, and tho average boomer carried his capital in his hip pocket. Possession was everything and not a few settlers found their bouses pried into tho street and another in possession by right of conquest; but this was the natural sequence of tho boomer way of settling boomer land.

In other words, this was boomer warfare, pure and simple. The zenith of boomer ambition had been reached. After the first grand rush and the clashing of intorests, after the principal killings and riots aro over, then tho boomer sinks into a condition of innocuous desjuetudo until ho sees a prospect for other Indian lands being opened. No other kind of lands havo any attraction for tho boomer. He naturally covets Indian land and wouldn't havo any other kind.

It is for tho invasion of Indian land that ho lives and waits and builds prairie schooners. It is for tho prospect of getting Indian land that ho owns a "gun" and is willing to tako the life of his fellow-man or loso his own in tho effort. Kansas is tho natural homo of the boomers; her soil produces them to perfection. There thoy live, move and havo their being. There they grow to tho full statuo of "boom-erhood." Kansas furnished the boomers for tho opening of tho Sioux reservation.

On that event a lino of prairio schooners roached from Wichita to Cheycnno. When No-Man's-Land was opened for settlement thousands of boomers could bo seen wending their way to that land "flowing with milk and honoy." Then, "On to Oklahoma was passed along tho lino, and now tho ruBh to tho Sao and Fox and Iowa lands, just over, is part of tho samo irrepressible conflict." Kansas probably grows more boomerB than any other crop, unless it is faun mortgages. A now town is being built along on tho lino botwoon tho Sao and Fox and Iowa lands called tho Boomer's Glory. No raoro fitting namo could havo been given, Iloro tho danco houso, tho blind, tiger on wlieolB, tho fakir, the outlaw, the Wild, the Buffalo, and all occupy such aro locatod. But will thoy stay thcro? Oh no; thoy will novor stay anywhoro long, while thoro aro any Indian lands not open for sottloment.

Thoy must bo moving on. Probably tho noxt rush will bo "On to tho Strip." When In-dian land is onco open to tho boomer, after tho first grand rush, it loses all tho attraction it may havo had. Tho charm is gono. A boomer would scorn tho idoa of settling down upon land that had not como fresh from somo Indian reservation. In other wordi, ho would not havo a place that ho did not need a "gun" to protect.

Tho Kansas boomer has dono moro to open Indian lands to whito scttlo-mont than tho wholo Ilnltod Slates army. Tho Indian problom that has puzzled tho intellects of statesmen and philanthropists aliko for con- turlcs, is fast beiog solved by tho Kansas boomer, but in a fow (looting years his occupation will bo gono. In anothor decado there will bo no Indian lands to open, judging from tho present outlook, and then tho government nill probably pension tho surviving boomers, and their memory will be perpetuated in song and story along with John Brown and Jcnni-son and Jim Lane, of early Kansas fame. But thcro is ono thing the Indian race should bo especially proud of, and that is, thcro aro no Indian boomers; no Indian tribo has over produced a boomer. You may call him a "wild, untutored savage," but not a boomer.

Ho may contend for his own rights as ho understands them, but he seldom, if ever, interferes with tho rights of others. CITIZENSHIP MEETING. Proceedings of tbo Mooting Held At Afton. Tho Cherokee Citizenship association met at Afton last Monday, about fifty strong. R.

Chastain was called to tho chair and Rev. N. J. Crawford to act as secretary. After prayer, W.

J. Watts was calledfor and entered into a detailed statement of the workings of the association, showing advantages of membership, etc. Several new members were enrolled. A committee reported by reading a memorial praying congress to provide ome means for settling the vexed question of citizenship and to allot tho lands in severalty, which was adopted. The meeting then adjourned until Tuesday.

On reassembling the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, that the memorial adopted by this association be circulated throughout the nation as soliciting tho signatures of tho wholo people as memorialists for tho end set forth in said memorial and that immediate action be taken to sccuro the signatures of the officials of tho Delaware and Shawnee tribes, also of the colored population of the Cherokee nation. Resolved, that the committee on memorial be and they aro hereby constituted a committee to see that at least 500 copies of said memorials are printed for circulation among tho pcoplo by such agencies as will solicit signatures to the same, calling in said printed copies not later than tho 20th day of November, 1891, checking on tho treasurer for the necessary money. Whereas, from timo to timo members of this association are annoyed and often incur expense from forced litigation, Resolved, therefore, that it is tho sense of this association that wo thould throw protection around the membership thus suffering, and that tho treasurer bo authorized to assist with any means in hiR hands not otherwise appropriated, such victims of injustice. and that as individual members wo will uso of our personal means to prosecute thoso who unlawfully attempt such injustice. A resolution was also adopted thanking the trustees for the use of the building occupied, requesting publication of proceedings and also calling upon members to pay their dues with promptness.

Show mo a man who can quit the society of tho young and take pleasure in listening to the kindly voice of age show mo a man that covers tho faults of others with a mantlo of charily; show us the man that bows as politely and gives the street as freely to the poor Bowing girl as to tho millionaire; who valuea virtuo.not clothes, who shuns the company of such as congregato at public places to gaze at tho fair box or make unkind remarks about the passing poor girl; show us tho man who abhors the libertine; who scorns the ridiculer ot ills mother's box, and tho exposure of womanly reputation; show us a man who nover forgets for an instant the delicacy and respect uuo a woman as a woman in any condition or class, and you show us a true gentleman. Exchange. top the I do It. Collins will do It. No cure, no pay.

We mean It. W. u. Fatton A Co. Full supply of "chattel mortgages with power of sale," tho regulation Arkansaw and territory pattern, at thlsoulco.

Mr. 0. B. Jones, of taring Hill, low says! "1 havo used Chamberlain's Fain Halm for sovereand painful burns with better edect than anything else 1 have over tried. It relieves the pain instantly and cures without leaving a scar." Pain Halm Is one of tho most useful medicines that any family can be provided with, especially for rheumatism, lame back, sprains, toothache, earache and like ailment, pje application will relieve tbo pain and a fair trial insure, a cure.O CO cent potties ror sale by Fatto BUSINESS LOCALS.

Circus noxt Saturday, wcok. Take Collins' ague euro for the liver. It cures chills. Putting up stoves was a work gon orally engaged In Tuesday. Look Hero.

A gO'Hl I oubo and lot for salo at a bargaiu, heo ilueslon timlth. You can save mnnny by buying your drugs of V. H. Mitchell, 8tar JJrug Store, Boncca, Mo. 0-41tf.

Plantation Chill Ouro (Regular and Tasteless) Is the only romody prescribed by physicians. For salo by V. O. l'atton Co. Tako Collins' ague euro.

It acts on tho livor and euros your chills, No cure, no pay. V. 0. Patton wholesale agonts. Our sales of Plantation Chill Curo (Itcgular and Tasteless) oxecod in amount of all othors together.

For sale by V. 0. Fatton A Co. When In Chotopa.Kansas, stop at tho National hotol, A. M.

Htrode, propria-or, If you want first-class accommoda-tons. Hates 2.00 per day. Wo refund money In ovory inbtanco IT Plantation Chill Cute (Itcgular and Tasteless) ocr falls butttnovor fails. For salo by V. C.

Pattou Co. Wo would not urgo an arliclo without merit. Wo urge and guarantee I'lantatiorr Chill Cure, (llegular and Tasteless). For salo by W. C.

Fatton A Co. Stop and thlnkl I'lantatlon Chill Curo (Itcgular and Tasteless) cures OT cases out of ovcry hundred, and prlco only CO cents, tor silo by W. O. Fat ton A Co. Why pay 75 cents or $1.00 whon you can buy Plantation Chill Curo (Itegu lar and Tasteless) for CO cents, which Is guaranteed to curo you.

For rale by W. C. Fatton A Co. Oolllus' aguo curo has cured thousands and will cure you. It acta on the lirer and is positively tbo best livor tncdicino on tho raarkot.

W. C. Fatton A wholesale agents. tca you arc sleepy, sleep; whon you ax? tired, rest; when hungry, cat; when chilly take Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic and your da) In tho land will bo many. CO and 7A coats.

Guaranteed. Sold by W. C. Fatton A Co. If pcoplo would lake the advlcoof W.

C. Fatton A tho druggists, they never would start on a journey without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrbcca Ilemedy. It can always be depended upon and Is pleasant to take. oct That tired feeling which Is oxperl-enced by so many peoplo living in malarial districts can bo cured by taking Grove's tasteless chill tonic CO cents. Is as pleasant as lemon syrup.

To get the genuino ask for Grove's. Sold by Murrow A Tulsa, I. T. 10-21 You run no risk. All druggists guarantee Grovo's tasteless chill tonic to do all that tho manufacturers claim for it.

Warranted, no euro no pay. Thcro aro many imitations. To get the genuine, as for drove's, bold by Murrow I.T 10-21 Grove's tasteless chill tonic is a perfect malarial livor tonic and blood purifier. Itemoves biliousness without urging. As pleasant as lemon syrup, is as laree as any dollar tonic and retails for 60c.

To get the genuine ask for Groev's. Sold by Murrow A Co, Tulsa, I. T. 10-21 Tho lady who Imported a Peruvian dog for tbo sake of his Peruvian bark to cure chills had never heard ol Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It cures tbo chills anywhere somohow and all tt costs is 60 and 75 cents per bottle.

Guaranteed. Sold by W. O. Fitton A Co Vinlt. What is moro discouraging or deblli-ating than a bad case of chills? Nothing Why then, raopo around all summer, when a bottle of Cheatham's TastelesH Chill Tonic will curo you? It never falls Put up in 60 and 75 cent bottles, and guaranteed.

Sold by J. It. Dawson, Afton, I. V. Cheatham's Tasteless Castor Oil.

as the name indicates, is a castor oil so treated as to become palatable Tho medicinal virtues of tho oil is not In tho least impaired, but oh! my, what an improvement In tho tasto. Prlco 25 cents. Sold by J. It. Dawson, Afton.

Castor oil Is a well known, safe and reliable cathartic. However. its nauseous tasto renders it very disagreeable to take, especially to to children. Chcatham'n Tasteless Castor Oil. whilo containing all tho active principles of ine puro is ueiicnuui to mo laote.

Frico 25 cents. Sold by It. ilaugh, Chouteau, During tho three years Hunt's Cure has been-in use It has given tho roost universal satisfaction as a remedy for all diseases and eruptions of the skin. Ringworm, tetter, itch, and similar troubles disappear at onco under its magic influence. 60 cents.

Sold by It. L. Daugh, Chouteau. Malaria produces weakness, general debility, biliousness, loss of appetite. indigestion and constipation.

Grovo's tasteless emu ionic, removes tbe causo which produces these troubles. Try It and yon will be delighted. 60 cents. 10 get mo gennine ask lor urove's Sold by.MtirrowACo.,Tulsa,I.T. 10-21 Ilucklcn's Arnica snlre.

The best salve in the wor.d forOuU, Kruiscs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt, Ulicuin, Fever sores, Tetters, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and alf Skin a nil positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfectsatlslactlon.or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. for sale by 0. Fatton A Co. Lockiiart, Tkxas, Oct.

15 1889 Messrs. Paris Medicine Co. 1'arifl, Toon. Dear Sirs: tihlp us as loon as possible 2 itroas Grove's tasteless chill onlc. My customers want Orove'a tasteless chill tonic and will not havo any other.

In ourexpcrlence of over SO years in tho drug business, wo have nover sold any medicine which Kavo such universal satisfaction. Yours respectfully, 10 21 J. 8. UrowneA Co. Patronize Home Industry liar jonr Treet, Vinci, Small Fruits, Eoses, from tb VINITA NURSERIES.

Wo will begin digging, packing and shipping about the first of No vombor and contiauo until frozen wcathor prevents. We havo, among other stock, about 120,000 Ono and Two-Year-Old Applo Trcos. (very fine) to offer to tho fall trado at VERY LOW PRI0E8. Thoso wishing to plant this fall ohould qrder early bo as to insuro prompt' attontioii. Wrilo for prico list, Address, MARRS FRAZESJ, VMU.

IT. AH lo "VSTIXaXs TflT-TTll-m 3lT YINITA, I. ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, '91, THE VAN AMBURG UNITED ALL-FEATURE SHOWS. A TRULY WONDERFUL COLLECTION OP Earth's Greatest Living Curiosities Carefully selected and acceptably presented, offering to tho public an array which can not be duplicated. A multiplication of Modern Marvels from foreign lands 1 Raro wild boasts, birds and reptiles, from tho jungles of India, tho wilds of Africa, and tho Pampas of South America I WHOLE CIRCUS OF IMPORTED ARTISTS! Picked from tho leading arenas of every continent, and for tho first timo prcsontedin this country, to amuso tho world by daring deeds.

FEMA.LE S3STA.KE CI-IA-RMERS I Tho latest and most daring ariel achievements I LOVELY LADY RIDERS Skilled juggling, artistic tumbling, thrilling bar acts, now, crisp and Sparkling Ring Features I Tho entire shows, original in complote andwonderful cxhibitionul enterprise, which all amusement patrons can enjoy. At noon ovory day, rain or shino, a Grand High- way noiiuay FREE STREET PARADE. Immediately after which may be seen, upon the show grounds, tho Man of tho Air, in his swing to tho clouds. The greatest Freo Show on Earth. Remember, this is tho only big show of tho United States Amuso-ment pool visiting this place this season.

Tho proprietors of theso shows do fully maintain tho proud distinction of Honesty and Morality, for many years accorded- its celebrated foundor. Wo allow no gambling, no games of chauco, no dishonest practices of any port upon our patrons Ve maintain that same reputation of sincerity so long the characteristic of tho great founder, and by which he uon hid established reputation, as "The Greatest Showman." Two performances daily. Doors open at 1 and 7 p. in. Performance ono hour later.

AX)IISSIOISr A.S USUAL. Will Show at Muskogee Monday, October 19. JALi mLr rNTDLA-N TEET. -Dealer Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions and Hardware AN IMMENSE STOCK IS ALWAYS OAERIED. Will mako it an object for tho pcoplo of tho surrounding country to purchaso tho supplies that they NEW BUSINESSI 0 Hiook out for Full Particulars 3SToxt Week.

tlnMfifWffr hi ii J1- 'i of New York, represented at LITTLE. Before the policy had and its contents were in ashes. a sight discount, This was highly satisfactory to to anyone placed in a lihe situation. Respectfully, A. H.

GREEN. Wo are at your service with Fire and Life. BETHELL LITTLE, General Insurance Agents, Vinita, Ind. Ter. THE CHIFFTAIN Printing at very reasonable figures and does GREAT everything, presenting a model.

in- may need at our storo. oct 8tf R. IRONSIDE is in St. Louis this week purchasing a complete stock of Hardware and Stoves and will at once offer to the public in connection therewith a full stock of LUMBER. On Sept.

1st, 1891, 1 insured my San Francisco Hotel furniture in the Southern California In surance Los Angelos, and in the Greenwich Insurance Vinita by Messrs. BETHELL been in effect 18 hours the hotel Sixteen days later I received for the amount of the settlement. me and I judge would have been all classes of Insurance Policies, Office does nice Job jmr-mUFmt -GLMJWmMmMP Aifillrot I TUB FriSED. ATFA1RLAND, rH Three car loadi of goods, consisting o( Dry Ctooils, Orocries, JSootts and liocs9 Mats, Caps anil Clothing, Making a splendid and complete stock, have been put on th shelvca in our store and wiil be sold at prices astonishingly low WE ARE HERE to, SELL GOODS, And have got them, so come to sec us for prices, Wo will not be undersold. Come in and see us and let us show you our goods and give yod our prices, LEE B.

SMITH SON. FIRE I SMOKE I WATER 1 Havo Slightly Damaged SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS Worth DRY GOODS, Boots, Shoes, AT- THB ALLIANCE STORE. To get rid of them at tho earliest possible moment and to mako room for moro, thoy will all bo sold REGA.RJDLESS OF COST! In addition to the stock on hand at the timo of tho firo a largo i stock of IFIlXrZEl D3DEtuSkJSTX GOODS havo sinco been oponcd and other shipments will follow as soon as wo can possibly mako room to rcccivo them in our storo. cbi6fa Su3Wk Cbn (MCOMOOATtO) LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS COMIGNMEHTS SOUCfTED- J. K.

South ik, Cattle Salcsmon, F. SOUTIiEtB, KIRK ROUSE, Live Stock Commission Merchants Room 59, Exchange Building, Reference Inter-State National Dank. Doors, Sasti, Blinds. Cement, Paints. Lime, Plaster Paris, Oils, Etc Estimates Furnished on Application, R.

SHAHP, Chetopa, 51s.A YOU EVER TRY IT? SHOPPING BY MAIL. 1 I Wc will tell you how for the asking. We sell Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Cloaks and Shoes. CATALOGUES ANO OAMPLES BY MAIL FREE. Doccett Dry Goods KANSA9 KANSAS CITY Aro bv far tho most commodious and best appointed In tho Missouri Valler with araplo capacity for fctdlnp, welching and shipping cattlo, hogs, sheep, horses and mules.

They are planked throughout, no yards are hotter watered nod In none Is thoro a better system of drainage. Tho fact that higher prices aro rcallred hero than In (he cast Is duo to tho location at these yardsof eight packinghouse's, with an aggregsto dally capacity and 37 and tho regular attondanco of sharp, competitive buyers for tho pncklng homes of Omaha, Uhlcago, ril. Louis, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, New York and lioaton 'ii i All the sixteen roads running Into Kansas City hae direct connection with the yards, allordlna tho bast accommodations for slock coming from tho great gracing grounds i of nil tho western stales and territories, and also tor slock destined for eastern markets. Tho business of the yards Is dono systematically and with tho utmost promptness, so there Is no delay and no clashing, and stockmen And hero and ni t0 flnJ ty ISO ll tbelr stock Is worth wth tho least pos-slbls delay. for ,80 woro M72.220 cattle, 70,608 calves, 2,805.171 hogs, 635,880 sheop, J7.1I8 horses and mules.

Total number of cars, Horse and Mule Department, W. 8. TOUQB, Manager. Thli company tin ttltblltti.il in conmo-tlon with the jmrila in citentlr. Ilort Wnt.

Riark.t known th. KANHA8 CITV MTOOK YAKDSII0K8K A WUI.K MAKKKT Ht. slwsjton html a Urs ttoek of ll fhor.utnd BUln, which tra hoofkt snil olil oa cowmliiluH or la cr load lota Kef alar tral auction aalaa et.rr Wpdiuiiliy ami zz tit- 'HOjnP WE MEAN. of CLOTHING, Hats and Caps, Kinic, Onico. NO.

It. ItOCB, Hog and Sheop Salonrann. 101S Kansas City Stock Yards. Kas. (Jons 4 tm) CITY, MO.

I I (- STOCK YARDS In connection with In. sale maritt arc larita (t.il tiablH and lima, wh.r. all Meek will r.c.lti th hrtl attention. Hje'M atltn. Ilonslran toroeolTlns and Th fanllltlM for handling lata kind or tk arc nnanroamaad at anv ilalttJ In tu ami.1vv i.

Loninnmania ara aoiiciiM wuu IBt tar" 1'irnvii mi will on (nar lock a told. 10? H. P. CHILD, E' i i -a CI rf A elsmbmh a EVW3M Sf "I M'SSVVHQH -i r-.