The Daily Messenger. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 43, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 15, 1901 Page: 4 of 4
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CLAREMORE MESSENGER.
Daily Except Sunday.
BISHOP BROS., PUBLISHERS.
Terms off Subscription.
Delivered by carrier to any part of the eity
or Kent through the mails at the following
rates:
One year, in advance •♦.00
Six month*. 2-00
Three months, '• 1.00
One month, "
One week,
Entered in the postofflloe at Claremore, lad.
Ter., as second-class matter.
Telephone Number ta.
TUESDAY, JAN. 15, 1901.
Local News Papagraphs.
Whips and Horse Blankets at
Barrett's.
Short-order meals at all hours
at J. R. Dyer's.
The mercury reached summer
heat again today.
Kansas City prime beef, best
on the market, at Klein's.
Buggies, Saddles and extra
Buggy Tops at Barrett's.
"Dinner Party" Flour for sale
at Diefendorf & Walkley's.
•"Gillhooley's Reception" at the
opera house Monday night
Gus Klein has Van Buren best
steam baked bread. It's fine.
Walter Draper is learning the
printing business at the Prog-
ress office.
The Presbyterian church will
put up a street lamp in front*#
the church.
Tom Patterson Is acting city
marshal during the Illness of
John Leach.
Hunting for big game iff still
the rage, but finding it, still, is
a much bigger game.
P. H. Hillin of Pryor Creek is
acting prescription clerk at Hill's
drug store during tbe absence of
Billy Ramsey.
A three-story hotel on Third
and Cherokee streets would be
a mighty help to the appearance
of that locality.
According to the Purcell Reg-
ister there are several cases of
scarlet fever at Purcell and two
deaths have already occurred
Overland emigrants are still
passing through in droves bound
for the border of the Kiowa and
Oommanche country, which will
not be thrown open to settlement
for over a year yet
Wagoner and Tulsa are both
splendid towns, but they are so
situated that there is little hope
of them ever becoming county
seats when that matter's settled.
The issuance of free transpor-
tation to business men and ship-
pers and the giving of passes or
refunding of fares to buyers of
live stock has been discontinued
by the railroads.
The walls of the Hale building
are being reared at a rapid pace.
If the weather continues favor-
able for two or three days longer
the walls will be finished and the
building ready for the roof. The
building is to be but one story.
That is artistic work the brick-
masons are doing on the front of
the Boling building. The Way
they arrange those fancy bricks
to make flowers and scroll work
and the many beautiful doo-dads
that are hourly appearing on the
wall, is simply a caution. The
front of the building when com-
pleted will be the handsomest in
the Territory.
J. E. Suggs, who recently en-
gaged in the butcher business
with Mr. Smith in this city, has
decided to locate permanently in
Claremore. If he cannot secure
a residence otherwise he will
build one next spring and then
move his family from Pryor
Creek. He likes this town and
says that if square dealing and
good weight count for anything,,
the firm will continue to do a big
business.
J. Hines, 'bus driver for Will
Avens, Eld Gibbs, who drove his
own hack this morning, and Ho-
mer Frakes, who was horseback,
are accused of an infraction of
the fast driving ordinance this
morning. Complaints were made
out and Acting Marshal Patter*
son notified the parties to ap*
pear before the mayor and exf
plain the matter at 8 o'clock this
afternoon, but the mayor waa
not at his office at that hour, so
how th& things will be adjusted
is not yet known. •*-. o
Saturday last the Daily Mes*
senger published a paragraph
stating that Henry Malone and
Annie Comings of this vicinity
were granted license to marry.
From all accounts they were
married Friday at the bride's
home north of town, the groom
leaving immediately to prepare
a home in this city. The next
day the bride received a note
from her husband stating that
he was 'hitting the high places"
on his escape to an obscure cor-
ner of the globe. It appears that
the wedding, wherein the best
man held a gun. was too much
for the groom and he started on
an extended honeymoon alone.
"fob sALJt-OUl papers at thin offloe-30c
per hundred.
LOS4V-Large folding key. niekel plated with
No. A stomped on one side. Bring to this office
and get85 oenU reward.
Personal Mention.
J. D. Cox is in Vinita on legal busi-
ness. ,
F. S. Neal of Webbers Falls was in
tbe city yesterday.
G. P. Frazer of Van Buren regis-
tered at Hotel Gibba today.
Will Ramsey left Sunday morning
for an extended visit with relatives in
Tenas.
P. K. Smith, the cigar man . of Cof-
fey vllle, Is In the city today rounding-
up his customers.
Mr. Still, cashier of the Commer-
cial National Bank of Muskogee, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. A. G. Bar-
hydt, In this city.
Diefendorf & Walkley handle
"Rich and Rare" brand of flour.
Have just returned from market and the Spring Stock
is now arriving.
100 ra DRESS GOODS
all different style* and colors. Don't buy elsewhere until you
see these goods. We will save yo money.
Every piece at a bargain.
F. M. RUCKER.
Nice line of Winter Lap Robes
at Barrett's.
Some are talking of planting
their gardens.
WANTS.
STRAYED OR STOLEN—One dark brown
horae. 3-years-old, 15-hands high, and one bay
home 3-years-old. l&-hand high; neither horae
being branded. Will pay liberal reward for
reoovery. ALVIN 8 WARTZ. Claremore.
TAKEN UP-Taken up by J. B. Ward one-
half mile west of Foyil. 1. T., one red roan
heifer, coming S years old; no marka or brands.
Owner can have name by proving property and
paying expenses. J. B. Ward. ForU, l.T.
v.; , . DISTRICT COURT.
MusnoGn—First Monday in September aud
Fourth'Monday In J anuary.
Miami—Third Monday in January and First
Monday after First Tuesday in October.
TAm.UQCAH—Fourth Monday in April, First
Monday after Firs* Tuesday in October.
Wswoka—First Monday after First Tuesday
itf AlCil. and First Monday m November.
— " — r in March and the
Wr
( Monday in December sal ike
JTMonday in May.
For Sale by Diefendorf & Walkley.
JOHN M. TAYLOR. JR.,
Attorney and Notary Public.
Hm Building. CLAREMORE.
JOE M. LAHAY,
Atterney-at-Law & Notary Public
Claremore, Ind. Ter.
J. D. COX,
Lawyer & Notary Public.
Claremore, l.T.
HARVEY BAKER'8
Tonsorial Parlor & Bath Rooms
Fine Uns of Cigars.
Agent for the CoffeyrUle Steam Laundry.
Nice, Fresh Fruits
Oranges
Bananas
Apples
Grapes
Pears.
Lemons
Dyer's Fruit Stand
Cigars and Tobaccos
Aven's Livery Stables
AMO TRANSPBR LIMB.
Good rlge at all times. Will move
your household goods safely and
promptly. Give me a trial.
Telephoae No. 44.
W. R. AVEN, Proprietor.
Railway Time Cards.
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
No. *83. Passenger. North-bound S:IS n. a
No. 888. Passenger, South-bound 8:87 a. ■
No. SS4. Passenger. South bound 7:88 p. *
No. X81, Passenger, North-bound ®:0S P- *
FRISCO RAILWAY.
No. 908, Passenger. East-bound 4:38 p. i
No. 841, Local Freight, Kast-bound. fcIS i
No. 207, Pacsenger, West-bound .....11:48 a. i
No. 840. Local Freight, West-bound..lt :M a. e
DENTISTRY.
W. W. BRYAN. D. D. S.
Office over Foley'**tore. Claremore. Ind. T.
Tccih
Extracted
and rilled
Without Pain.
The Missouri Dentists
Office ortiT Hill's Drug Store.
Set of Teeth N.001 GoM lyings . . fl 00
Gold Crowns... 4.00 ( Silver FOUngs... JO
All work guaranteed years.
ar LADY IN ATTENDANCE
there is Something to Set Aloag the
The Oaly Scaric Rwrte Mum
ST. LOUIS or KANSAS CITY
nd Point, la
lisseari, Arfcaasas
Texas, Kansas,
MiaaTarritary,
Oklahoma,
The Saathvest
art Far Wast.
THE LINE TO THE LAND OP
Lc«f and Zinc,
MmsiI Rsatauaat mi Csfe Car
Scfvice aeaqaaled ia Aaserica.
AH aodm coaveaieaces for comfort
VISIT
Eureka Springs*
A perfect resort the year round.
None so convenient for this part of
the country. Chespratesatsll times
▼imc or mama at
CLAREMORE:
No. SOT Passenger, westbound. 11:42 a.m
No. SOH Passenger, eastbound. 4:28 p.m
No. 840 Local, westbound 10:80 a.m
Mo. 341 Local, eastbound *18 a.m
Send your friends In thee eld
Ststes one of our illustrated psm-
phlets, to be hsd by sddressing
Room No. 726, Century Building,
St. Louis:
"7*0 7*0 of the Ox ark*."
"FUmthers and Fins on tht Frisco."
"Fmit Farming Along tht Frisco."
" ThoOmark Wirt."
"Then is Semrihing to See Along the
Frisco Lino."
The most comprehensive rallrosd
literature for the home-seeker, trav-
eler or investor ever published for
gratuitous distribution.
Daily Messenger 10c per week.
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The Daily Messenger. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 43, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 15, 1901, newspaper, January 15, 1901; Claremore, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc177836/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.