The Tulsa Democrat. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1902 Page: 5 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE DEMOCRAT—TULSA, IND. TER.- EIGHT PAGES.
# ______
PROFESSIONAL.
A. R. QLJERRY,
LAWYER.
Opera Block, TULSA, I. T
Literary Meat and Fend for Reflection
for the Readers of tie Democrat.
DRS. REEDER & STARR,
Physicians & Suryeons.
Office Second Street between
Main and Broadway.
TULSA, Ind Ter.
| From our Special Correspondent.
Mr. Foster, the section boss, is
I erecting a line house in the north
part of town. It will be one of
A futile attempt to rob the Bank Owasso’s finest residences,
of Seymour at Seymour, Mo., took Thc ^ Holcl has been
place Sunday morning. * ive at- L, around ral t0
tempts were made to blow thcLrecti0|r a fine front When fin-
vualt open with nitroglycerine. u wjl, be one q{ the la t
1 hia inst.tnt.on is largely under and ^ hote,8 town.
F. G. SEAMAN,
Dentist.
Crown and Bridge work a Sped
alty. Office over Price’s har-
ness store. TULSA, I. T.
POE & CAMPBELL,
Attorneys-at-Law,
TULSA, Ind. Ter.
Dr. J. E. WEBB,
Physician a Surgeon,
TULSA, Ind. Ter.
ALBERT COOK, M. D.
Specialist In diseases of the eye
ear, nose and throat. Office over
T urner's store.
$ H. Kimmons, M. D.
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON.
Office in the d- M hall k Go.
new brick building.
REAL ESTATE
row SAL*
IN ALL PARTS of the CITY
Also Farms and Stock Ranches to Rent
or Lease.
J. A. FRIEND & CO.
SALMAGUNDI.
0WAS80 ITEMS-
the control of Wm
this city.
J. Trimble of
Andrew Ellis, son of Dr. Ellis,
came to town to-day, bringing
The biggest stock of clothing I Wlth him his famiiy. Mrs. El-
in town at the Grand Leader. ijs j,a8 been on a visit to her
The contraction of the cattle parents in Missouri, while Mr.
industry in the Territory is more Ellis has been away working for
than balanced by the resulting ex- the Santa Fe.
pansion of the agricultural inter- The other day Mr. Hagaman's
estS. The once great ranges will little daughter, Gladys, was lead-
soon be divided into producing ing a vicious horse to water
farms, which will bring prosper!-
when the animal kicked her in
ty and content to the Cherokees. I |be br*a9/' KSbe ^e11 and uwas
J thought to be dead, since how-
R. R. REDMON,
Artistic Photographer
In all Studio and view work.
Over po-ioffice.
Tulsa, - I. T.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Sabbath School »:« a m. Prayer meeting
•.er; Wedaeefia; evening at T:JUl Everybody
invited.
■4f jjssesc:. fr ysrartfst
Sabbath Ho bool 10 a. m. Epwortb Laaf aa. p.
m . Sunday. Praver meeting Thuisday »vea-
inn. Lad ire Aid Society Thureday a. 2. p- m.
Bachelor liirle’Club Wednesdays at I. p. m.
•r. jonee. Pa.tor. Prea 'b-
BaPtilt >1 T. Jonee. Pa.t
Inn rlret and Third Hundava.
evening-. Iluidne-a meeting Sa
Firm! Sunday, at 2 i> m. I“i»yer meeting
Turulay eveiim*. sabbath School every Sua-
dav at
•A&wsL'vss&'s&sjri
m an.i * 30 p m Prayer meeting Ihnr.
evening. 7:J) Junto, 1^1 p
SECRET ORDERS-
i. o. o. i,
W. T. BKADY, H«o. N. l».
i
I. ■! P.r»OT ehfeW
A. J. SHOW K. ol R. 8. C C.
I II II N Meet. Second and Fourth Monday
I. I). lit night, each month. Vial tine
bmther. invited. F. F. Bowlin, M.W
J. 1). Voce. Recorder.
■ II Meet, every fiml end third Wed^
I, It W, d,.mIbv evening, Kraiernlty hall
TOM TATS, C. C. L. i. CM1TH, Clerh.
■ nr Meet, id and tlh Tne-day at Fri
1, *> ei irruilv hall, at I |> m.
Mr. EDLII’SE MILLS, Sec.
U ■ .( 1 Meet, each Thur«day evening 111
It i. * ». the month, at Fraternity Hail.
V,el.ing Neigh,
ARTHUR BYNUM.Clerh.
Meet Flret and
Third Ta*afias* of
lifiet if III Maccihies.
ftitiittii &i4 “7r.,;;;tr; JSr*”*J!t2
member. coMlally
Runic isa vssui-W-.
i. Vlalting brethren cordial'
menu
fore full mono.
T.K BMIIJCY
ly Invited. T------„
/. l» SEAMAN. Sec y. _*■ »*
Other Oh.rehae and Hocletlee are requaeted
to hand In limit ronter.
» I. I »•
Vlalting mnmbera
No. tS2. meet, nt f»n«n«o.
night In each month
Invited.
IS, Free
In. Sec
( I. R. hUtSSsA
AIM.rand Army t
• Ith na.
L W. LINDSEY, Ad
—Chieftain.
Standard works in books at L
L. Hall's liook store at postoffice.
Call in and see them
The u uni her of prisoners in the
jail is smaller today than it has
ever been since Gus Lubbes bas
been jailer. One buudred and
thirty-six is the number now.
This is caused by taking about
50 prisoners to Wewoka for trial.
Most of them will come back
when the court is over.—Times.
List your property for sale witu
the E- M. Moss Realty and Col
lecting Agency.
Acharter for the First National
bank of Boynton. I. T., has been
approved and the institution will
oe opened for business in the new
town as soon as the railroad
reaches the place. The capital
stock is *25,000. A. W. Palter
son is president; A. C. Trembo,
vice president and F. S. Miller of
Guthrie, cashier
The finest line of Ladies Ready
Made Skirts and Suits at the
Grand Leader.
It ia a patent fact that if the
sale of “mead.” “mist.” etc., can
be stopped in the Western and
Southern d'stridts it can be stop-
ped here. One conviction, with
a penitentiary sentence, would do
the trick. One of the most striking
characteristics of the jointist is
that while he is absolutely uncon-
cerned as to how many be starts
on criminal careers, or how many
families be ruins, be is precious
careful about his own welfare,
and whimpers like a dog when the
hand of the law is laid upon him
—Chieftain
Drs. Wilson Ik Stevenson, over
the City National Bank, are pre-
pared to do all kinds of dental
work. Crown and Biidge work,
a specialty.
Col. Robert Panther, a full-
blood Osage, living at Bart-
lesville and a lb-year-old white
girl named Lawson have eloped.
They left Barlesville one day last
week for Pawhusk* and are now
supposed to be about the full-
blood cainp near that place.
Panther is a middle aged man,
married and has a family, consist-
ing of a number of “little full-
blood panthers.” The girl's par-
ents have been camped in a tent
in Panther's yard for some time,
and tor some time were manifest-
ing considerable fondness for one
another but nothing was thought
of the matter until the parties
left. The girl's mother and the
“old Panther" have invoked the
assistants of the minions of the
law in locating the recreant pair.
The Bartlesville Magnet in
commenting upon the incident
says, that it proves that the full
b'.ood is amundahle to the refine
mentsof the civiliaation and pro-
gressive and up to date.
J no. Day's lor fresh bread.
ever she is recovering nicely.
THROUGH TRAINS
"DAILY * OTWAYS TIT
"THE KATY WAY”
’KTWffl nUKJPAl FONTS 1
Missouri, Kansas,
Indian Territory, Oklahoma,
Texas l Mexico.
PULLMAN Burnt SLEEPERS
AND RECLINING CHAIN CARS
ON ALL THROUGH TRAIN*.
EON FAST TIME tar*
•'THE KATY FLYER"
•KaT AND QUICKEST SERVICE.
GLASSWARE! QUEENSWARE!
I
We carry a complete and substantial line of GLASS
and yL'EENSWAKK, in connection with our stock of
staple and fancy GROCERIES. We will not be under-
sold. Bring your produce to us. All goods promptly
delivered. PHONE 13. Respect I ully,
Jones & Paquin, 6‘0C*n
■0
the Scenic Route
<$i
I® 211
<§is
Its nil* penetrate the fertile BUtet of
MISSOURI,
ARKANSAS,
KANSAS,
OKLAHOHA,
INDIAN TERRITORY,
TEXAS and the
SOUTHWEST,
TENNESSEE,
MISSISSIPPI,
ALABAMA and the
SOUTHEAST
It reachea the rich farming land, of KtaMt
ml Oklahoma. Hie mineral field* of Southern
>!ls*rmrl and Northern Arkansas, thc cotton
ietds of the South and fiouthweat, thc oil field*
A Kansas and the Indian Territory, and has
Ved? of other tnduatrfal place* of interest and
•rod] to the home-seeker and investor. And
lust, but not laast, it will carry you to the famed
health resorts of thc Osarka,
Eureka Springs
AND ,
Monte Ne
TIME OF TRAINS AT
Tulsa, Ind. Ter,
West Bound
Mail 1:5
j Meteor 3:23
Oklahoma 3:11 r
East Bound-
Mail 2:39 p, m.
World’s Fair Special 10:37 “
K C Express 10:46 "
All carry pasaengera from Tulsa.
Send your friend. Hi the old States one
of i.tir iilt si rated pamphlet,, to be had by
addressing Room No. 726,Century Httfldbigi
St. Louis:
“The Top of thf Otarks.”
"Frathtn •«>! Fin. on tho SW—n."
— Fruit Farming Along Ik* FVi—e.”
•The O .ark UpMrt ”
'There is Something to Bo* A leaf Me
Frisco Line."
"Oil, and taker* to find it."
Th-rrot- compeeheoafvcraJh
for the htwe -rfat, traveler oe
S. W- JOHNSON,
Dealer in
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
AND FEED.
Spv cialties:—Creamery Butter and Oleo,
and Fresh Bread.
*
tf
Free Delivery,
Owl Restaurant
Up-to-date Short Orders and
Lunches a specialty Call and see us.
Corner Ittt and Boston Streets.
Walker & Manuel Pr°prs
V------------------
Now is
scribe for THE
the time to
e.,o.*Q. r. r.
TH*
NATURAL
ROUTE
TO
MEMPHIS, THE EAST AHD SOUTHEAST,
TEXAS, OLD MEXICO, CAUFORHIA AHD THE WEST.
NIIim« Nvl<|HH* MM «fee»ert Through to
Pueblo, Colorado Bprlnge and Danvar.
FREE RECLININQ CHAIR CARS
On All Trains.
UNIDUALID SOHtPUHS
PCRPIOT MRVIO*.
H.K4UT, **.*.,
OhlahSRS City. 0. T.
•IQ. N. Lit. t P.IT, A., UMU RMA. Arh.
san-u^u.
sub.
DEMOCR/VK-.
$25.00 ^
To
California
And to Prescott.
Phoenix and
Many
Other Points
Arizona
TicketM on sale
daily during Septem-
ber and October.
Through tourist
sleepers and free
chm r cars every day.
Personally conduct-
ed excursions three
times s week.
Liberal stop-over
privileges in
California.
See California’s cit-
rus groves, oil wells,
ranches, vineyards,
big trees, mines.
California has pro-
ductive lands, perfect
climate, good
markets.
The rich San Joa-
quin Valley is an
open door opportuni-
ty for the hustler.
Santa Fe.
C. L. Seagraves,
Passenger Agent,
The Atchison, Tope-
ka and Sants Fe Ry,
Topeka, Kansas.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Jessee, D. C. The Tulsa Democrat. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1902, newspaper, November 14, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1077610/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.