The Daily Messenger. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 5, 1901 Page: 4 of 4
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CLAREMORE MESSENGER.
Daily Except Sunday.
BISHOP BROS., PUBLISHEUS.
Terms of Subscription.
Delivered by carrier to any part of the city
or sent through the malla at the following
rates:
One year. In advance H OO
81k months. " *-0"
Three months. " 1-00
One month. "
One week. " 0
Ter., as second-
e posti
classr
Telephone Number la.
SATURDAY, JAN. 5, 1901.
Additional Locals.
Again the weather is summer-
like.
Mrs. J. C. Haymes is again
very sick.
Buggies, Saddles and extra
Buggy Tops at Barrett's.
"Dinner Party" Flour for sale
at Diefendorf A Walkley's.
Gus Klein has Van Buren best
steam baked bread. It's fine.
Hot Chili—full dish Be at Res-
taurant next door to T.I.Davis.
Diefendorf & Walkley handle
"Rich and Rare" brand of Hour.
The number of quails in the
country have apparently been
undiminished by the hunters.
Any subscriber failing to re-
ceive the Daily Messenger regu-
larly should notify this office at
once.
The 12-year-old son of Jeff
Eth ridge, residing west of town,
met with a painful accident
Thursday evening. The little
fellow was riding horseback and
was rounding Up some horses,
when the animal fell with him,
crushing the bones in one of his
ankles. He was brought to town
and Dr. Bushyhead set the frac-
tures, though it is feared the in-
jury will leave the boy perma
nently crippled.
Mrs. Fox Dannenburg of near
Foyil visited at Huntington,
Ark., about three years ago. Be-
fore starting home she addressed
a postal card to her husband to
meet her at the train at Foyil.
Mr. Dannenburg did not get the
card, but happened to be in town
and so everything was all right.
On New Year's day the card
was received by Mr. Dannenburg,
showing by the post-mark that it
was on the road a little over three
years.
Marshal Leach lias been dis
]>atching numerous dogs to the
♦ happy hunting ground" the last
few days, their owners having
failed to bandage their necks as
required by city ordinance. In
attempting to shoot a little liste
the other day John accidentally
killed Lee Comer's big mastiff,
which ran up in front of the gun
and received the bullet in the
neck, breaking it short off. John
was sorry and Lee was mad, but
its all over now.
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Eld ridge will vis-
it friends in the country tomorrow.
Mian Bessie Barrett of Vinita is vis-
iting her brother, Mr. J. C. Barrett, in
this city.
Sylvester Klein loft today for Okla-
homa City, where ho goes to visit a
week or ten days with relatives.
Mavor D. E. Kirkpatrlck returned
home yesterday from his sad journoy
to Illinois, where he accompanied the
remains of his mother, who died at
her late home in Vinita on the 31st
ult. Her body was buried near Du-
quoin, 111., in the neighborhood of her
earliest home and close by the graves
of her parents, long since deceased.
Mrs. Hester Kirkpatrlck was in her
seventy-third year, and hart resided at
Vinita for a number of years, where
she was well known and universally
esteemed. Mayor Kirkpatrlck has the
profound sympathy of all in his hour
of sorrow.
Facts About Collinsville.
From the Collinsville New*.
It is true that Collinsville has
the reputation away from home
of being a very tough town.There
are some grounds for such re-
ports, but everything being con-
sidered there is not as much
mischief done here as naturally
would be expected in any town of
twelve to fifteen hundred people
coming from several parts of the
globe. We have as peaceable a
mining town as will be found
anywhere, and thero is not an
officer closer than Claremore
with the power to arrest During
celebrations U. S. marshals a^3
here and preserve order. During
Christmas week the town was
"qaietaad there was not as much
disturbance here as often wit-
nessed in the states. True, Col-
linsville met with the sad experi-
ence of a murder case recently,
but this will happen in the best
communities.
WE HAVE THE FINEST LINE OF YOUTHS* & BOYS'
CLOTHING
IN THE TERRITORY.
Can fit your 10-year-old boy in Lon§: Knee Pant Suits at re-
markably low prices. Also ?-piece Suits for boys J to 8 years.
^...F. M. RUCKER.
by justice and good will—the Christian
Ideal. Prayer for all International
relationships and International action
that may bo based on the Christian
principles which apply to the individu-
al—the relgh of the Prince of Peace.
Friday—At the Baptist Church, ser-
vices conducted by Rev. King: Prayer
for all missionaries and all mission-
ary organizations, that being wholly
inspired by Christian devotion and
wholly guided by Christian wisdom,
they may speedily and triumphantly
fulfill tho Saviour's last command.
Hot Chili—fall dish 5 cents at
restaurant next door toT. I. Davis.
Week of Prayer.
The week of prayer will be ob-
served by the churches in this
city. Services will begin each
evening promptly at 7 o'clock in
the following order:
Monday—At Baptist Church, ser-
vices conducted by Kev. Dick: Prayer
for a better realization of spiritual
truth and a better estimate of spiritual
realities; a clearer vision of the re-
deeming Christ, and of the actual
need and the divinely intended glo^y
of the world which He redeemed.
Tuesday—At Presbyterian Church,
servloes conducted by Rev. Whelan:
Prayer for a Church whieb, through
faith in Christ, and by indwelling of
the Holy Spirit shall be wholly Chris
tlan, doing God's will and winning
the world for Christ
Wednesday—At tho M. E. Church.
South, services conducted by Jtev.
Shank: Prayer for such Christian
character and life as shall be pleas-
ant In the home, honored In business
relations, welcomed in the neighbor
hood, helpful in the church.—personal
religion being thus manifested in its
rightful attractiveness.
Thursday—At the Baptist Church,
services conducted by Rev. Newman:
Praver for right relations in society
and'tbe nation with tho Golden Rule
obeyed as between man and man, and
all social and political action guided
J
Railway Time Cards.
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
No. 233. Passenger. North-bound *:I3 a. m
No. 838. Passenger. South-bound 8:S7 a. m
No. 334. Piuisenger. South bound 7-Kt p. m
No. 231,.Paaaeager. North-bound p. m
FRISCO RAILWAY.
No. 9ns. Passenger, Rant-bound 4:22 p. m
No. 241, Local Freight, East-bound... #:l# a. m
No. am, Paeaenger, West bound 11:42 a. m
No. 240. Local Freight. West-bound.. 10: a. m
WANTS
w ANTED—Girl.or woman to do cooking and
dlath-washing In mmII hotel. Good permanent
PQRttlon to right person; lit per week and
board. Write to Lock Box 12. Talala. 1. T.
LOST^Blaok pone containing $12.75 and
tfome papers. Finder please leave at thia office
and retain half of money.
TO TRADE—Gold filled hunting oa.se wntoh
to trade for brood sow or 3 .shouts. Inquire at
Messenger office.
For Sale by Diefendorf & Walkley.
JOE M. LAHAY,
Attorney-at-Law A Notary Public
Claremore, Ind. Ter.
J. D. COX,
Lawyer & Notary Public.
Claremore, I. T.
HARVEY BAKER'S
Tonsorial Parlor & Bath Rooms
Fine line of Cigars.
Agent for the CoCeyville Steam Laundry.
Nice, Fresh Fruits
Oranges Grapes
Bananas Pears.
Apples Lemons
Dyer's Fruit Stand
Cigars and Tobaccos
AYen's Livery Stables
ANO TPIANSPBR LINK.
Good rife at all klmee. Will move
your household goods safely and
promptly. Give me a trial.
Telephone No. 44-
W. R. AVEN, Proprietor.
.teeth!
Extracted and Pilled
WITHOUT PAIN, j!
THE MISSOURI::
DENTISTS.
t
t
PW. KAHO. Men.
A Full Set of Teelk ..WOO
Pure Gold Crown* 5.W
Bridge-Work, per Tooth 8.30
Gold Filling*.... \M
Silver Fillings 75
All work guaranteed ft yean.
Office over Hill* Drug Store-Cfpoaiie < >
Frisco Depot, Claremore.
There is Sometkiag to Sec Aloag tie
lit ffmj XXm OTIC PCI www
ST. LOUIS or KANSAS CITY
ut Polmt. la
Messer!, Masses
Texas, Kami,
ladiee Territory,
OklahaaM,
The SaaHnraat
aad Far Waal.
THE LINE TO THE LAND OF
Lead and Zinc, '
Railroad Restaurant aai Cafe Car
Scnrice eaaqaaled ia America.
All aodM coaveaieacea for comfort
VISIT
Eureka Springs,
A perfect resort die year round.
None so convenient for this part of
the country. Cheapraiesatall times
•THIS or TRAINS AT
CLABBlaoKtet
No. 907 Paasenger. westbound. 11:43 a.m
No. SOS Passenger, eaatbound. 4: p.m
No. S40 Local, wentbdund IO-.HO a m
No. Ml Local, eafetbound . . fete a.m
Send tout friends In the old
States ofta of our illustrstsd pam-
phlets, to be had by addraeslag
Room No. 726, Century Building,
St. Louis:
"TU
"AmlJUrt mmd Km #* tkt
*gZfg/KZZ~
The most comprehensirs railroad
literature for the home-seeker, trav-
eler or investor ever puhllehsd for
grstultous distribution.
JOHN M. TAYLOR, JR..
Attorney and Notary Public.
Hill Building. CLAREMORE.
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The Daily Messenger. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 5, 1901, newspaper, January 5, 1901; Claremore, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc177829/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.