The Indian Sentinel. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1898 Page: 4 of 4
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tm. |
m.eil Sliilcs
.lion Agency,
of the «ccrc-
nf tlio 2^tli in-
jbv ciircolcd to
^/•ei'k Ration iiml
. *«j ull indebtedness of the
,Cr«ek N*tjon not embraced or rep-
resented in ifyo lists or wnrrantn
/•epotted by you ,under date of Sep-
tember 7th, 1897, and not jpcui/od
glider any act of the national ooun
cil of the Creek .Vitlion pupaed
ti rice January I, 18(^8, and not pj>
proved by tlio president of the
United Stntes, and to countersign
Ior payment fiy the assistant treas
urer of tlio L'nitod .States (it Ijpt.
fjoniK, tyo., all audi wnjiant* as
you may find to have been regu-
larly drawn by tlio proper author-
ities of tlio Creek Ration, and not
/ucluded in the list above referred
fo, or drawn upon any appropria-
tion made by the Creek ci uncil
since January Jst, 1898. and not
approved tyy the president, and to
make full report (lieroon Jo this of-
fice.
Ft is intended tyy this authority
that you are uul to pounteraign lor
payment any w rr$nt« pontained
jn the list submiHei/ \jy you Sep
tornbor 7th, 1897, and only tLo'o
legally and properly issued by tlin
authorities of the Creek Ration
pot included in s^iid lijt, khJ not
drawn on any Impropriation nmde
f>y tlio Vftfik council since Janu-
firy 1st, 189 which has not been
approved by Hit- president.
Yery respectfully,
)V. A. Jonks,
Ppmtuissioner.
(Cra^k Warrant Payment.
Muskogee. I. T„ Kebruarjr 5—The
pavm. of 240,000 on the warrants of
the Cr<*ek $ ti lion, which were futind to
he vslid by the interior department,
will be niftde at this plac. by United
Slates Indian Atfeiit U Isdoin as soon
m possible, and his Vond is flleil and
approved fry the secretary of the inter-
ior. Agent Wisdom was notified today
that lie had lien appointed by the in-
terior department to make tlm pay-
ment, and he will at oifye .corninence
preparations for doing go. This pay.
^ent should haye been mgi|e last atiin-
niei, b t# few dgya lieforw t|ie pay-
Ifl.nt war. to begin the jntu/jor depart-
ment iy oovered that a l*rge number
of frauibjl.ut warrants were a
those which were beii/g jirejent^d for
payment, and the disburning of the
fun.Is w-- suspended WI|J tj,e valid
and fraudulent Creak warrant# could be
•eparnted. More lhau #70,00g ji, fraud-
iiientCreek nairants were diaeoyersd.
A number of persona in 8t. Louis and
twannas C' v are interested in the
valid warrants.
Status of Creek School Offl . r.
Muskogee, I. T., Feb, 5.—In
the United States court hern to-
day Judge Springer decided that
the superintendents of the differ-
ent national schools of the Creek
Nation were ni;t officers of the
Creek Nation, but employes of
the superintendent of public in-
struction of the said nation, und
could be removed at his pleasure.
The question was raised in tho
case of Henry L. Harjo vs. Alex-
ander L. Poisey, in which Hoisey,
jyho is superintendent of public
instruction of tho Creok Nation,
attempted to remove Mnrjo, who
was superintendent of Coweta
announced that the hv.'ders of the
bogus Creek Indian warrants
would lose their investment, as the
warrants were wholly invalid,
neither the Indians nor tlie gov-
ernment being responsible. An
afternoon newspaper quoted Mr.
VV. A. Wilson, who holds a big
block of the warranty, us denying
the corre.tdnogs of the story, llu
claimed to iiyvo private informa-
tion of a very positive nature that
the claims would be paid. The
following Assnciuted I'ress tele
gram from Washington shows tlio
story in the Journal wus entirely
correct:
W.,shitipton, Feb. 2 Secretary
liliss lias directed Indian Agent
Wisdom at Muskogeo, I. T., to pay
out the $250,000 of Oroek scrip, is-
sued by that nation some time ago.
Its payment ut that time wits held
up because of the discovery that
tin additional 8'J3,000 of this kind
of scrip had been fraudulently is
sued. The holders of the latter
amount. It is said, will have no
means of rocovoring lor the money
advanced unless tho nation volun-
tarily puvs it out of its own fund,
or congress enacts legislation c in-
ferring authority whereby tho In-
dians may bo JUed.
Dla* Not Coming Now.
New Orloans, Feb. 2 President
l)iag, of Megico, is not coming to
A $395,000 Cattle Deal. a lau<io origliter.
C scotch, I. T., Feb ?—Gentry a AKE NOTlCK—You are giv-
Hicks b« «olrl to James and T. A. e3 a choice of oue oi u.e follow-
Parkinson, of Wagoner, I. T., illg articies ttnd tfte Home for
9,000 head of J, 8 and 4-year-old j^ree m0nths for only fifteen
steers, to be delivered April 1, cjnU. Usle> Daughter,
Mission. Mar jo obtained a tern- I the United States this month,
parary writ of injunction from | f{ew Orleans telegraphed him an
KSJ t&iTUESiit; >M°" "• «- •'
in the discharge of his duties as
sujierintendent of tho said mis
sion, The quostion ,vas up for
final hearing before Judge
Spri"< er this morning and his
decii wss as above ip.d:(itted,
and tho injunction was dissolved.
Crank Warrants Invalid.
The Journal on Thursday print-
ed a story to the effect lliat 8|io
cinl Agent Zavely and nttorneys
from tho interior department had
the carnival on tho 22nd. Today
be sent a telegraphic reply stating
that he could not leave the coun-
try without permission of congress,
and that body is not in session,
hence he tvas compelled to decline
the kind inyitation.
&
to be delivered
1898. The deal amounts to #220,-
000, which ii the largest trade
ever made by local dealers in the
Indian Teiritory.
During 1897 tho record of tlio
Cosmopolitan was that of holding
the largpst client do of thought-
ful, intelligent readers reached by
any periodical in the world. No
effort und no expense were spared
to hold this ascendency, \V iilc
the best fiction, the most interest-
ing articles of adventure and
travel, tho best of criticism and of
urt, were constantly appearing in
its pages, it appealed by-
its more serious work to the
entire world. When civil-
ized uutions worried over tne
dark and uuceitain situation in
ludia the Connopolitan sent a
carefully selocted commissioner to
penetrate the remotest plague dis-
tricts and tell the dreadful stoiy.
reoogniciug tho necessity of au-
vunco in educutional methods the
Cosmopolitan proceeded to en-
gage the leading college presi-
dents and educutors of the world
to discus tho subjoct. The result
has been the widest interest in
ov^ry educational circle and ti
strong advocacy of new methods to
meet the wunts of tho new ccutu
ry During 1898 it is intended,
that the Cosmopolitan shall sur-
pass all previous records. It has
no superior among $4.00 maga-
zines. The Cosmopolitan and tho
Indian Sentinel both for 1 year
fur only (1.50.
PROSPECTUS OF THE HOME FOK
1898.
The excellent stories for
which the Home is noted will be
continued; the Fashion and Fan-
cy Work departments will bo
kept up to a high standard.
Kato Sanborn will continue her
bright "Off-Hand Talks," and
every one of the numerous
dep u tments will be increased
CHURCH DIKUTOKY.
SECRFT SQCU'TJKS.
kuthodist itpiscsr AI. onrBCH, EOCTU,
Regular strvicos every Sit day at 11
a. M and 8 p. m, Sunday School at 10
a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
by Charlotte M. Bruenie; bookj0Ve"''l'"^:e
of 00 pages on Crocheting and [ MicrnomsT -ttrntcorii cut.h.'h.
Knitting; or a stamping outfit of j Preaching service* every Sunday at
fifi ]>aterns, many designs, in- ti a. «. and 7 r, «, Sunday school at
eluding center pieces, doilies, ') *• • Prayer meeting Thursday
etc. Illustrated Premium List
con-
eveuiug 7
, or outfit for canvassing free..
THE HOME PUB. CO.
141 Milk Street, Boston, Mass
night at \
Pastor.
$100 in Gold O.ven Away.
The Youth's Advocate, Nash
ville, Tenn., a sixteen |>ago illus-
trated journal—a paper that S 11 a. m. and 8 r. u, Sunday School at
read with interest and profit by i 10 A. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
people of all ages - -offers one hun-1 evenings.—Rov. Daniel Rogers, pastor,
drod dollars in gold to the person'
who will form the greatest num-
ber of words from the letters in
the name dkaughon. It also
offers, free, a bicycle, gold watch,
sholarship in almost any business
college or literary school, and
other premiums Every person
who enters the contest will get
a premium ot some kind. Send
at once for sample copy of the
paper, which will explain all.
Contest closes April 20. 1898.
Cherokee Lodge No. 10, A. f. &. A.
,M„ regular convocation, second Tri-
day evening in each month.
F,s. barton, Jno. F.Thompson.
Sec'y. W. if.
Tahlequah Chapter No y, p., A. M.,
2.0. Mhiteburst ,1 sslo ^ular couyocatiui, flr t Wednesday
" evening each njouiji.
J. p. Carter, . C.Blake,
Sec'y. H. P.
Tahlt<iU'tli Co^npil JJ. A S. M.
veneft tuinl W«(JneaiUy
I.yiocki tifoli month.
Rev. Nathan O.Ste|)henaoii J.'f. I'arks.
lU't'onJer. 1.1. .M.
' Wguhillftii l- nlge No. if. Knights of
PvtbiuH meet:* cuch Tuenlry in
new K. of r. Ijull. a. B. Ounnin«-
C, J. T C^nninglmm, Jr.
K. of H. «Sc ti.
SequuvMh Tribe No. 0# Imj>r«>ve«l
Order of He«l Men. Meelp every Ihur#.-
day night in K.of P. H*li- A. 11. t'nn-
ningliatn Chief of Record*.
Tahlequah Lodge No. 4, I. O. 0; F.
Meeta every Saturday night in K. of
P.Hall. J. H. Dick, N. U. Roali Wil-
non, Secretary.
PIUaSYTfltMN.
Services every Sunday at U a. m,
and 8 i'. m. Sunday School ut 10
a. M.—Rev. VV. M. 1 lam i I ron, minister
S\m«T,
Regular services every Sunday at
Every Botly Says So.
C.iHcnrota 0«od/ Cathartic, tho moat
wonderful '*'♦->?i :al discovery of ttie
age, plea. «nt and refreshing to the
ta«te, act t'.* ami positively on
kidneys, liver a . ' bowel*, clenaing tho
entire system, ilia pet cold*, cure head-
ache, fever, habitual constipation nnd
hiliouaneas. Pleaae buy and try a box
ofC. C. C. to-day; 10, 2.r , fjO cents
Sold and guaruuteed to cure by all
druggiata.
Announcement
SPRING OF 1898
Our Stock
OF FARMING AND GARDENING IMPLEMENTS is full iu every
detail: IN PLOWS, CULTIVATORS. DOUBLE SHOVELS etc
Wo carry a full line nf 15. F. AVERY & SON'S goods, and tho 'OLI-
VER CHILLED PLOWS, which are no jieculiarly adapted to this
country.
Wagons
We koop the CAPITAL WAGONS, and aro prepared to show ilti £ood
reasons why they are superior to any other wagon ever brought to
this country.
Building Material
LIME, CEMENT, BRICK AND
" AliL PAI LH.
Furniture
Wo are prejwrod to furnish your house in all its details from kitchen
to parlor.
WAGON MATERIALS—A full stock of wagon timber, tire and
thimble skeins.
PAINTS AND OILS—Complete stock of Collier's, Hammar's and
Masuroy's Paints.
a UTENSILS—Our new line of those goods is pretty
and durable. We shall bo glad to show you through any and all of
our lines. If you do not want to buy now you niuy later on, and wo
want yoti to know what we have Our prices are as iow as we can con-
sistently put t,hem Our salesmen are on the alert, always ready to
serve your slightest commands,
Of
&
1 ■ Ml—11 MM M
Dr. Coe's Sanitarium
KANS.VS CITY, MO
Chronic and Surgical Diseases,
-^-BRACES,^-
Appliances for Deformities and Trusses.
rmseo
LINE.
Tlie St. XjcmIs «Sc San.
Francisco Ey,
| The popular through car routo
trom Vinita and Fort Smith to all
points in Missouri, Arkansas, Kali-
) sas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory,
| Texas, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
Now and old Mexico, Arizona,
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Cali-
] lornia, Washington and Oregon.
! Tlio Frisco Line is also the
I most dircct lino to St. I;onis and
1 all points oast. Elegant Pullman
j l'alaco sleepers, reclining chair
I ears (seats tree) ami coaches on
1 all lliioiigh trains.
I The Frisco is always the first to
get out of ohl nils and improve
| its facilities for handling passed-
j gcrs and freight.
PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR.
i The finest sleeping car in the
| world. Another advanco is tho
introduction of
«
*
Will Prill II.
D«*i Facllltk%, Apparatus and Remedlea for
# Succcasfui Frc at me at of Every Form
of Dltemaea Requiring
MEDICAL OR SURGICAL TREATMENT. WELLS-FARGO
__ lioforuiUk* id
Brnrffa, Trussca, Club Fret. Curvatures of Spin
Plica, l'uniora. Can. r. Cat rrh. Droacliltla, IiiIinW
Hon. Klectrii-ltjr, PuralynU. KpUcnay. KlUnrr. IMad
der. Eye. K;tr Sktu. I I«xk1 and nil Puraicol Oinrra
*.— _A.II work guaranteed.
Mtlaltr.
lla-
ry wit:
lion. Kl
d. r. Ey
DISEASES OF WOMEN B*
en FREE. We have lately adile4 a !. '■«
la DepartairnC Tor W*atea 4arlageoaHne<
■aeat. (ftlrlctly private.) Bpeclal attention to
Children left In our care. Tin* la the only rellabla
Mcdli-al luatltuic making a Specialty of
PRIVATE DISEASES.
All Dlfeancs auecenafully treated. Byphl
lttlo Poia«ia removed from the ayatein witboat mer-
cury. Now l(<-atorat'.re treatment for l«> aof Vital
FotTer. Trrsona UB-b!e ui mar be treat-
ed at houio bjr enrri-«i 'ntl«*t,ie. All commu
SSSJS5.-. BOOK TO MEN FREE SKJuf.®
voua Diaeaaea. Imp<>ten<*y. Syphilid tllceu New cure
<U{r TOlf1'.! R F.'aVV'-'iI'iI'Tf.I wllh onr dt -
•ate requiring medical or aurglcal aklll. and rannot
Vlall us, write aaeacrlpllon of jrourraae and we will
aa*wer, ir iwtnw our opinion and probable coal of a cure.
Addrraa all commuuli otlona to
EXPRESS CO.
To tho express bnsinoas of this
company. The above express
company covers lines from tho
Atlantic to tlio Gnlf and none
stands higher.
For timetables, maps, rates and
full particulars address neares
agent of tho Frisco lino or the
following
B. F. Yoakum, Gen'l Man'g'r,
St. Louis, iMo-
G. T. Nicholson, G. P. A.,
St. Louis, Mo.
WM. Noble, T. F. & P. A.,
South McAlester, I. T
ONE OIVES RELIEF,
Don't Spend a Dollar
for
Medicine
Until you have tried
OOQOOO
ooooooo
You can buy them in the paper 5-cent cartons
Ten Tabules for Five Cents.
fbia ai' la op ehaayly V> graUfy C10 «il«wwi praaaul domand fur a lew pr1c%
If you don't tin J this sort of
Ripans Tabules
At the Druggist's
Send Fire Ont. to Th* Rifam Chemical Company, No to
Spruce St., New York, «n<t they will be sent to you ly mail; or
11 cartons will be m«ile<l for 43 centi. The changes ore tea to
one ttat Kipans Tubules are the very medicine you need.
And every Democrat, every Republi-
can, every Man, Woman or Child
who can read will want to read it.
THE TWICE-A-WEEK COURIER-
JOURNAL is a Democratic paper of
six or eight pages, issued Wednesday
and Saturday of each week. The Wed-
nesday edition prints all the Clean News,
aiK^the Saturday issue prints stories,
miscellany, poetry, all matters of special
interest in the home. It is edited by
ITenry Watterson.
Price $1.00 a Year
You get 104 good papers of six or
eight pages each, for *1—Less than
one cent a paper.
USEFUL PREMIUMS
Are given club raisers and good
Paying commissions are allowed
Agents.
Daily Courier-Journal 1 year •fi.00
Daily and Sunday 1 year 8.00
Sunday alone 1 year ;,oo
TWICE-A-WHEK COURIER-JOURNAL
and INDIAN SENTINEL
Roth 1 year for SI.00.
We have made a special clubbing arra-jgotnont with
the Twico-a Week Courier Journal, aud will sonl tint
paper and ours for the prico named to all our subs:rib
ers who will ronow and pay iu advance. Sample copies
of the Courier-Journal sent free on application.
All subscriptions under this offer must be sent to the
Indain Sentinel
Talileq.\a.alif I. T.
-".g inrriMmrf,i
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Parks, J. T. The Indian Sentinel. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1898, newspaper, February 11, 1898; Tahlequah, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154876/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.