The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 5, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 4, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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THE TULSA CHIEF
ut$4 tniRMt ANSOlNCtMtNTS. CITY LODGE DIRECTORY ^^^***##*8$*+*+#+++#++*$
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
THE CHIEF PRINTING CO.
Octree W. Henry, Editor.
Filtered at the Tulsa postofllce as set-
oud-olass mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION
1 lutes
One Dollar Per Year
TUESDAY. APRIL 4. 1905.
The Kansas conference went to
Junction City for the second time.
U was there in the year 1837.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Service at 10 a. m.: preaching.
; 10.30 a. m.: vespers. 4 p. m. Rev.
Father VanHulse, pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday school. 10 a. m.: preach-
ing, 1 1 a. m. and 7.50 p. m.: B. Y. Ward, treasurer.
I P. U. Sunday evening. Elder E
Carlin, pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH.
Sunday school. 9.45 a.m.: preach- j
ing, 11 a. m. and 7.50 p. m.; league.
6.50 p. m.; prayer meeting Wed- j
nesday evening. Rev. A. M. Bran- '
non, pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday school at 10
preaching, 11 a. m.; junior league.
5 p. m.l senior league, 6.30 p. m.:
j preaching, 7.30 p. m.; prayermeet-
j ing Wednesday evening.
! F. Lucas, pastor.
presryYerian church.
I Sunday Echool, 9,45 a. m.;
These lodges meet in Brady’* Hall:
W. UK VV.
Tom Tate, C. C.; John Kills, sit.;
meet second and fourth \t ' duesday.
1 O O K.
Frauk Himes, N. G.: Dr. Manes,
V. cl.: M. K. Ziuu. secretary: LiuL
Gold Crowns. $100. Full Set Teeth, $5.00.
k i. or s.
Frank Himes, Fre*.:C. t . Gray,
V. 1*.: Jenuie Flower*, Sts.’.: W. I -
Herrel, I'. See.; Frank Himes, Tres.: .
meet cverv Monday ni"»ht.
M tv OK A.
C. J. Sawyer, V. C ; U. It. Hey- j
uolds, \V. A.; K. It. Hares, banker:
; .1. K. Foltz, clerk;-Abbott, escort:
lit. it Gibson, sentry; meet every
Tuesday.
HKHKCKA LOUUK, I o O K.
Mrs. L. D. Lindsey, N. G.; Mrs.
I Anna Archer, V. G.: Mrs. Lillie
Whitney, See. I Mrs. Jennie Huze,
Rev. C. Treas.; meet the first and third Wed-
; nesday In each month.
HOY Al. NEIUHBORS.
Mrs. O. \V. Henry, Oracle; Mrs.
James Kelly, V.O.tMrs. D. H. Stock-
well, Chan.; Mrs. LUlio Whitney,
? uom wiunna, ys.w. mu set ictm, jj.w. a.
? Painless Exaction, 25c. All Work Guaranteed and Painless. ^
f The National Dental Parlors $
^ THE LAFGEST DENTAL CONCERN IN THE TERRITORY
f GOLD FILLINGS. $1.00 Y
V -J- ’•*
jAa .11 TURNER BUILDING ML
X rive Officer in Indian Territory TULSA, I. T, &
a. rr..;
preaching, 11 a. m.: Christian En-
~~—deavor, 6.45 p. m.; prayer meeting Recorder! Mrs. James Hughlott, He-
Our city is not a jumped up town every Wednesday evening at 7.30. oeiver. meet every Thursday night.
Preaching every Sunday evening
how, but a city built on a good!
foundation, with good buildings at 7.30, Rev. C. W . Kerr, pastor. ]
find good, energetic people.
Why, asks a Missouri paper, does
Missouri stand at the head in rais-
'■.ig mules? Because, says another
taper, that is the only safe place to
stand. ,
The Russians may be no match
for the Japs on the field of battle,
but In a foot race they have dem-
onstrated their superiority in every
particular.
The Many Sided Roosevelt.
K. OK H.
C. W. Brown, C. C.; C. L. Leeds,
V. C.: J. N. Gubser, 1’.: Dr. K.
Young, K. of K. and S., also M. of
. F.; W. F. Bead, M. Ex.; Harry
Whether hd is foregathering with j Small, M, A.; o. W. Henry, I. O.;
his fellow Irishmen or his fellow Wm. X-yneh, O. G.; meet in Masonic
Germans or his fellow Hungarians i hall every Wednesday,
or his fellow Frenchmen or his fel- • Masonic order.
Br. C. ii. Boeder, W. M.
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W. B. Sbrval, S. D.
Wm. Lynch, J. D.
W. F. Bead, See.
1). C. Shelton, Treas.
Meet Thursday night, on or before
The farmers have been delayed
in their work this spring, but they
are nqw moving things and work-
ing v/ith a will, and it is amazing
how they are hustling.
The editor of thd Oil Gity (Pa.)
Derrick declares tfie Indian Terri-
tory and Kansas oil fields the best
in the world. That was demon-
strated some time ago by the
Standard Oi! invasion.
CITY DIRECTORY.
H. B. Cline, Mayor
K. L. Boor, Recorder
Mllie Marshall, Marshal
l'hil: E: Ott, Treasurer
J. W; Fixley, City Attorney
ALDERMEN.
We are not getting all the good
things of life, as shine say, but we
are advancing and prospering on
different lines of business, yet there
Is room for other improvements,
and such will bo made.
We often read of men nearly
meeting their Waterloo. Asinthe
Past so will it be with some of our
people today. All cannot be elect-
ed to office, but we hope that men t
most suitable to the city's interests
will win.
U E Lynch
It S Waddell
Jdedb Moran
L .1 Smith
J A Friend
J L Sipiley
L M Foe
A B Gwens
FRISCO TIME TABLE
The Bird on the Hat.
Th8y order the9e things differ-
ently in Berlin, says the Philadel-
phia Telegraph. Here we have co-
teries of compassionate women en-
deavoring to missionaryize birds’
wings, birds' heads, and even whole
birds—sometime^ cockatoos and
inordinately stuffed parrots- off of
ether women’s heads as an act of
humanity to the bird kingdom It
to a laudable but somewhat nega-
tive performance. Paddy Mc-
Shane's whistle to charm the birds
off the bushes is more effective
low Italians or his fellow Holland-1
ers. Mr. Roosevelt is equally felici-
tous. says the New York World.
What could have been happier than i
the little speech he made to the
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick on St. the full rrionn in each month
Patrick's Day, with its tribute to
the work of the Irish in building up
the republic and its adroit reference
to the beauties of Gaelic literature? I
To be sure a captious critic might J
sneer that the President's Irish!
speech was only a paraphrase of |
his German speech at the unveiling
of the statue of Frederick the
Great. For Muhlenberg and Steu-
ben and Herkimer he substituted
Barry. Montgomery and Sullivan.
The Irish pioneers were there in
place of the German pioneers, Irish
valor was substituted for German
valor, and Irish influence for Ger-
man influence. But what of that?
It was a good speech, with plenty
of red blood in it, and plenty of ap-
peal to American patriotism, along
with the familiar exhortation that
"the best American is the man who
has in him the American spirit, the
American soul." No matter what
nationality Mr. Roosevelt is speak-
:ng to he manages to show himself
in sympathy with its language, its
literature, its traditions, its cus-
toms, and its spirit. Nothing hu-
man is foreign to him, and yet
stupid people are still to be found
who cannot Understand why he is
the most successful politician of
his ffay.
First Ward
Second Ward
Third Ward
Fourth Ward
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
SILVERWARE
TULSA
MEAT
MARKET
ft
*
Fresh Meats,
Fancy Groceries,
Agents for Chast & Sanborn's Teas and
Coffees.
We carry a full line of Heinz Pickle, Preserves, Kraut,
Mince Meat, &c.
Wc pride ourselves on selling something good.
PHONE 52. MAIN STREET.
Wallace &Co.
All goods are of the latest designs and fully guarani
teed. All repairing promptly and neatly done. I
make a specialty of gold work and watch repairing
E. P. GOFF
Jeweler
EAST FIRST STREET
TULSA. 1ND. TER,
CONDENSED FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
Tulsa, lnd. Ter. at the close of business Jan. 11, UKo.
RESOURCES: LIABILITIES!
| Loans and Discounts.......MO,044 411 Capital, full paid.........t 30,000 00
Overdrafts.................. 3.838 08 Surplu...............
b\ S. Bonds a id Premium* 8,106 till Undlvlped Fronts.........
Heal Estate, Fur. and Flxt. 1,135 00 Circulation ............. Y,.500 00
I Cash and Euhango........$82,400 65 Dipoalta..,............. 122,48587
Tltal............... $175,583 82 Tatat---------------------$175,583 82
The above statement U Correct.
L. D. MARR, Cashier.
TfMl- OK TRAINS AT TULSA.
East and North.
No. 412 Express St. Louis 2:55 p. m.
No 410, Meteor St Louis, 10:10 p.m.
No: 414, Meteor, K. r.....10:25 p. m.
West and South.
No 411, Exp. West & South 2:25 p.m.
No 400 Meteor, Tex. 3:35 a.ra
No 413, Meteor, Oklahoma 3:15 u.m
A. t. & W. TRAINS TULSA TO ENIU.
Arrivo.
Nd. 614 Passenger, 0:45 p.m.
No. 650 Local,Freight 0:20 p.m
Depart.
No. 613, Enid Passenger 3:50 a.m.
No. 040, Local, Freight 0:40 a.m.
Tickets to all parts of the world
and baggage checked to destination.
For detailed information In regard
to train service, rates, etc., apply to
C. E. STROUVELLE,
Or Local Agent.
C, Y7. STB A IN,
District Passenger Agent.
Wichita, Kan.
prayerful solicitations to sepa-
rate the bird from the hat of the
eternal feminine when informed by
the truth telling mirror that the
combination is becoming But in
Berlin—that is another story. They
'nave ceased all mission effort in
this direction as sterile and unim-
portant. They no longer appeal
lor prohibitory laws or invoke the
ladies of the court to ordain a be-
• ignant fashion, but these Berlin-
ese women have been seized with a
stern, aggressive spirit, and have
heroically resolved that whenever
and wherever any one of them dis-
covers a stuffed bird on another
woman's hat, or so much as a tail
feather, she will pull it off. in pub-
lic or private, in the street or the
house, in season or out of season,
let the galled jade wince and the
cost be what it will. Here is such
a consecration to martyrdom that
the world must pause in admira-
tion. It is important to know that
this advanced organization, of
which thV’-.s resolute bird pullers
are members, guarantees to in-
demnify t'u against r.il fines and
posts, alt! ugh we note thai it
does not crier itself vicariously
•ihould an imprisonment be ordered.
We wait patiently now for the re-
sults of this sartorial reaction.
Doping a Church.
The process which was used for
the preservation of Cleopatra's
needle in Central Park, New York,
is novz being tried on St. Paul’s Ca-
thedral in London, together with a
'dry cleaning" process which is the !
invention of an American. Neal,
Farnham, v/ho has lately opened 1
offices in London. The cause of
the decay of the stone is the mois-
ture and the strong ac'ds in the
afr, and the Farnham process re-
moves the accumulated matter by
a sand blast with a pressure of 30
bounds to the square inch
Old papers for sale at this office.
Money to loan on land or city prop-
erty. Low rate of interest. Litson &
Co., opposite postofllce, Tulsa, 1. T.
KATY TIME TABLE
West. East.
10:00 a. m. Passenger, 2:40 p.m
1:15 p. m. Accommodation 10:45 a.m
T. W. SCOTT,
Agent.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
We have ordered a full line of
books adopted by the school direc-
tors of Tulsa. The books adopted
and prices are as foSlowst
A. r. AULT,
President.
e. L. REEDER.
Vice-president.
J. D: HAGLER
Cltshler.
The City National Bank
A OENHRAL BANKING llKSINr.SS TRANSACTED.
Capital Stock, $25,oooi Surplus and Profits, SlO.boo.
Organized March 5, 1904.
Your busines will be appreciated.
Books.
Baldwin’s Primer ..........................
Baldwin's First Year Book..................-
Baldwin’s Second Year Book .................
Baldwin’s Third Year Book...... ...........
Baldwin's Fourth Year Book.................
Baldwin's Fifth. Sixth and Seventh Year Books,
Milne's Elements of Arithmetic ... ----------
Milne's Standard Arithmetic
each
MIDLAND VALLEY TIME TABLfi
In Effect Thursday, November 10.
West East
4.30 ji. in. Passenger ".45 a. m
12.30 p. in. Local Freight* 2.00 p. m.
F. A. JlOLIrOR, S H. BARNES.
General Manager. Superintendent.
W. O. SllAKFER, Local Agent
Tulsa People Don’t Know.
There are people in Tulsa who do
not know that there is a new tin shop
in town—that’s misfortune.
There are some who know but don’t
let on—that’s indifference.
There are others who think it don’t
make any difference to their Docket-
bodk if there is—that’s a mistake.
Moral: Get out of the rut.
We make a specialty of planning
the grounds for our customers. “No
trouble to answer questions. ” The
Tulsa Nursery. Box 280.
Retail Price.
30
..... 25
...... 55
...... 40
...... 40
...... 45
50
65
Milne's High School Algebra. ..... $1,00
25
55
55
30
- .. 50
80
60
75
65
65
25
1.00
60
.. 1.25
10
AmericanWord Book.........,........
Metcalf and Bright's Language No. 1
Metcalf and Bright’s Language No. 2 . .
Overton’s Primary Physiology ......
Overton's Intermediate Physiology .....
Overton'S Advanced Physiology .........
Lyte's Elements of Gramme’s and Composition
Lyte’s English Grammar Advanced .........
Guerbef's Story of the Thirteen Co.onies_____
! “PURITY” 5
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9
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OUR MOTTO
Guerber's Story of the Great Republic
Payne's (F. 0.) Geographical Mature’Studies
McMaster's U. S. History ________
Natural Elemental Geography.. . . . ... .
Natural Advanced Geography
Barnes' Natural Slant Copy Books. .....
We also desire to call the a' tuition of the public to our biff
line ot school book’s, stationery, t ffice supplies, etc. All the lead-
ing monthlies and weekly periodicals can be purchased here. Sub-
scriptions taken for daily papers.
SELLS DRUG CO.
e©e©©©®o®Q©©:
4^/
A fceep lAke.
In a sui . cy of the Scottish lakes
„ depth ot 1017 f set was reached ,
in Loch Moray. This proves to be ,
the deepest lake in the United;
Kingdom. Only seven deeper lakes j
j|-Q known in Europe, four being in j
Norway and ti' ee in Italy.
9
9
We absolutely guarantee every
article we put out. We have
made our reputation on that and
expect to maintain it. Bring us
your prescriptions.
Tulsa Drug Company
FHIL E. OTT, MANAGER
We will furnish you title Lum-
ber to build a nice horjse. We
carry a good line arscSi will be
glad to figure on the bill
T r ILEY Pres H. CLINE* ^ ice Pres*
T. E. SMIL’'Yp MCBIRNEY, Assistant Cashier.
OPENED FOR BUSINESS FEBRUARY 11; 1904
Condensed Financial Statement of
Bank of Commerce
TULSA. INDIAN TERRITORY
Al the Close of Business or, the 10th Day of February. 1
ufesouncES.
Loans and discounts. n7,W50 28
Overdrafts........... ■ ®2 4ij
Furniture and fixtures 1,354 n4
Cash and Sight ex.. $121,8117 45
*181.234 73
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. t'S.nffO 00
Undivided profits— 2,7,4 41
Time certificates.... • go
Deposits sub. to chZ *7
8181,234 73
The above Blatemenl ia correct. J. H. f.-.oBIRNEV. Cashier^
FOR
PAINTING, FAPERHANGINBj DECORATING
ft
SEE
E. H. FORESMAN
Estimates Furnished on Application. Phone 29.
- *
mmxmmmmm******-**
i. J. nomine, . „ n>’num' j#
ROMINE & BYNUM, g
REAL ESTATE,.LOANS AND INSURANCE
oni(*e in Bynum Block, at. Hear
of Ftyi’ipera National Bank.. t
5 CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Ti i.sa, Lvn. Ter. ^
wmm........ LTiTruv.:.4:7-iWTT.: 7. Vri.: -.. --v, J
PrlONK 11
Efiit Saoani Slrest, Tu!sa; I. T. Phone 83
^®ecaeeaggo®aa®®® aoeosoeoifo
Subscribe for The Chief
ITS UP TO YOU
V/E HAVE spared no pui"s or expense to equip'our plant
with the best and latest improved machinery : buy the best
materials on the market: employ none but the mert compe-
tent help, and can guarantee that we are fully prepared to
give you the most exquisite laundry work,
have a trial package? :
1
•M
I
Will you let us
3
Bring Your Job Work Here
Tulsa Steam Laundry
Codrey’s Place Phone 74
!<•
Ii!'._____ __
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Henry, George. W. The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 5, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 4, 1905, newspaper, April 4, 1905; Tulsa, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1172352/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.