Claremore Progress. And Rogers County Democrat (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, February 25, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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NEW THINGS
WE ARE SHOWING JUST NOW
Lockets and chains, fancy pendants, neck-
laccs, bracelets, collar pins, belt pins, hat
pins, diamond rings and brooches, diamond
scarf pins and studs. A beautifnl new
line of ladies and gents fobs and chains.
Come in-we will be glad to show you our
line.
Yours for Business
BISHOP
Jewelry Company
CLAREMORE PROGRESS
4. L. Kates, Publisher.
Official Paper of Rogers County
FRIDAY, FEB. 25. 1910.
Political Announcement
FOR REGISTER OE DEEDS.
I hereby announce myself w a candidate for . .
Reirirfter of Deeds of Rogers county, subject to I l)0licv the tmrtV has ariontcw*
the Democratic primary. W. I\ PAYNE. POIIC> *ne pany nas adopted.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
I desire to announce my candidacy for the office
of County Judge of Rogers county, subject
the wishes of the voters at the democrati
mary.
l* democrat! • pr
. W. SWARTS.
FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby announce that I will be a candidate fi _
Sheriff of Rogers county, subject to the demo-
cratic primary.
H. J. WILSON. Catoosa. Oklahoma.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
I hereby announce that I am a candidate for
County Clerk of Rogers county, subject to the
democratic primary. D. M. HAUSE
W. J. Eldridge. the present deputy clerk of
Rogent county, is a candidate for the office of
county clerk of Rogers county, at the democratic
primaries to be held in August, and subject to the
wishes of the people. A clean set of record books,
no partial favorites, and counteous treatment is
what yen will find at the county clerk's office.
and possible unscrupulous radicalism.
"The alternative outcome is what
we hope for. This is a change of lead-
ership within the republican party itself.
Men known to be believers in progres-
sive policies are the men who ought to
be in charge of measures avowedly
— framed to carrv out these policies. If
" the republican party is really to stand
for the control of wealth, natural or
organized, it cannot stop witn passing
the administration measures; it must
see that men are placed in posts of
authority and power who embody the
political beliefs and the moral standards
in public affairs compatible with the
The
country does not believe that Senators
Aldrich and Hale or that Messers Can-
non and Tawney are men of that des-
cription.
"That is why the country is watch-
ing with deepest concern the presi-
dent's course; that is why it has been
anxious to learn whether patronage has
been bestowed or withheld to punish
men who voted, even mistakenly,
against private interests and for what
they regarded as public interest; that
is why the country wishes that the ad-
ministration could have managed to
retain in public service such men as
(iifford Pinchot. The republican party
has come to the parting of the ways."
IIOW CLEVELAND Oil) IT.
In 1885, when Mr. Cleveland came
into the presidency, the Kentucky del-
egation in congress, along with many
other influential persons, recommended
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY. I the Hon. Phil. B. Thompson for com-
I hereby announce my candidmcy for the nomi-i ..
fctfton for County Attomey./Ubject u, the actmissioner of internal revenue. He was
a most popular and highly qualified
man. His friends grew more urgent
in the face of delay. Finally, they
went in a body to the white house and
made a rather peremptory demand.
Mr. Clcve'&nd, more considerate to in-
sistence then than later on, parried and
parleyed for awhile, and then he said:
"Gentlemen, has not Mr. Thompson
a brother engaged in the business of
diitilling?"
The answer was that he had.
"Now, gentlemen," said Mr. Cleve-
land, "that settles it. I will not appoint
him. Find some other place in
the puolic service and I will gladly give
it to Mr. Thompson and I want to be
nice to you and him. But I will not
make him him, or any Kenturkian pre-
sumably in sympathy with the produc-
tion of whiskey, commiaaioner of in
ternal revenue."
Mr. Taft would have shown wisdom
and forecast had he applied auch a test
to Mr. Baliinger. Mr. Ballinger had
been commissioner of the general land
office. Having drawn a line upon the
good things in the law business out
west, he has resigned his post at Wash-
ington and Kone to Seattle of course.
He became at once a great land law-
yer. That sufficiently disqualified Mr.
Ballinger for secretary of the interior.
All the rest was inevitable.—Courier-
Journal.
FOR COMMISSION ER
I desire to announee my candidacy for County
Commissioner of Rogers county I rom the Third
district, subject to the democratic primary.
JOHN DIR1CKSON.
J. W. Rickel announces that he will be a candi-
date for County Commissioner from the third dis-
trict subject to the democratic primary in August
1910.
nation ...
of the democratic voters of Rogers county, to be
expressed in the primary election In August. 1910.
FRANK ERTEL.
Progress is authorised to announce E. C. Alberty
as a candidate for County Attorney subject to the
actiou of the Democratic Primary to be held
August 2.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK.
We are authorised to announce Lee Settle as a
candidate for Clerk of the District Court, subject
to the will of the democracy of Rogers county, to
be expressed at the primary next August.
To ths Voters of Rogers County:
I hereby announce myself a* a candidate for
Clerk of the District Court, subject to the action
of the democratic primary to be held Auirust 2nd.
R. K. ADAIR. CheUca. Oklahoma.
Thereis talk that Judge T. L. Brown
will yet be drafted as a "dark horse"
candidate for governor of Oklahoma.
The great majority of the rank and
file of the democratic party realize that
none of the candidates now before the
people will fill all the requirements of
an ideal governor.
THE OUTLOOK ON THE HUM B1ICAN
PARTY.
Of course the Outlook, the magazine
that Col. Roosevelt helps edit, is not
necessarily an authority on matters
political but the peculiar circumstances
at present render its opinion of more
than passing worth. Commenting on
several things that have recently oc-
curred, the Outlook reaches this con-
clusion:
"If the progressive element within
the republican party in congress is
suppressed, or ignored, or pushed to
one side, a new party or a new align-
ment of parties will result.
"This is what happened during the
slavery conflict. This is what must
happen when a great popular movement
fails to control any existing party; it
must create a part of its own. The
REPRESENTATIVE SCOTT.
A* Representative Scott, of Kansas,
was fully 6 years old when I.ee aur-
sendered-or was 4 1-2? - it is not sur-
prising that the bitten ners of the war
still rankles in his soul and that he
should interpose a stern objection in
the house to a gracious act that was
intended to emphasize the healing of
the breach of a half century ago. In
the senate, when it was proposed to
authorize the use of army tent* for a
reunion of ex-Confederates, only one
troglodyte crept out of his cave, wrap-
l**d his bear hide about him and flour-
ished his stone ax. The senators lis-
tened in bored silence to the tirade,
refused to dignify it with a reply and
contemptously voted to a man against
the reviving of the issue of the bloody
shirt.
By his action yesterday in blockading
the loan of the tents—a loan whose
sole significance would have been to
promote affection for a common coun-
try-Mr. Scott allied himself with the
discredited Heyburn. At the end of
the Idaho senator's speech the country
congratulated itself that it had only
one man of that type in public life.
It now flnda that it hat* two.
Have you noticed that in all the era
ot waving the bloody shirt the soldiers
who did the fighting were rarely en<
gaged? —Kansas City Star.
REPUBLICAN PRESS INJURES OKLA-
HOMA.
The republican press in Oklshoma is
in a sad plight. One of its paiiers has
been read out of the party and there is
another called the State Capital whose
oath on no proposition would be
accepted by the republicans of the
state. That paper has formed the habit
of so warping the articles in its news
columns that no man in the state be-
lieves what it says. One of the com-
mitteemen from the republican party
was heard to remark a few days ago
that he would not allow that paper in
his home. His reasons were that he
could not rely upon its statements. Its
editorial management influences every
article in the paper bearing in any man.
ner upon politics and being a political
paper it carries very little other news.
Hence, as a newspaper, it is discredited,
it no longer carries infljence and its
value to the party is a thing of the
past.
The republican papers in attempting
to fight the democratic administration,
have preached high taxes and shrinking
of values, and have said so many unkind
things about the state until the outside
world, accepting the statements as be-
ing true has remained a vay and these
paDers are directly responsible in some
portions of the state. Such tactics
cannot win for any party. Such meth-
ods are damnable in their verv nature
and the good people of Oklahoma will
resent them at the polls in the fal
election. Oklahomans are not going to
be led by men who decry the state,
men who have kept legitimate investors
out by publication of malicious false-
hoods. There is too much American-
ism among Oklahomans for them to stab
their own state merely in the hopes of
-ecuring political victory. Ardmorite.
A CARD OF THANKS.
Editor Progress - Please say to all
brother County Officers and their assist-
ants: I appreciate the nice present
they gave me on my seventieth birth-
. ... — day. which was a very agreeable sur-
anger in is is the same that always > prjse; an<j hope all of them may have a
exists under such circumstances. It is prosperous futnre and live to a ripe
that one of the old parties will become old
virtually an extreme reactionary party, D. W. Lipe, County Clerk,
the other of the old parties will in time
cease to exist, while the new party born For Rent- One four room house, close
of passion and resentment will be in | in. See Mrs. A. C. Mendenhall, corner
constant peril of extreme, impractical Sixth and Muskogee. 195
MISS DIRICKSON ENTERTAINS.
On Friday evening, February 18th,
1910, at the Flippin Hall, Miss Dixie
Dirickson was the hostess at a delight-
ful Japanese dance given in honor of
her house guests. Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Dunbar, of Muskogee, Mr. and Mrs.
S. E. Gilkeson, Miss Frances Gibbs, of
Monette, Missouri, and Miss Winnifred
Limerick, of Savannah, Missouri. The
lecoration effect was carried out very
artistically in Japanese style, lanterns,
palms, hearts, ivy and fans being used.
Misses Blanche Dirickson and Theresa
Flippin assiited at the punch bowl.
The music was furnished by Messers
Haas and Mahoney. The guests pres-
ent were: Mr and Mrs. S. E. Dunbar,
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Gilkeson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Flippin, Mr. and Mrs. F. S.
Walker, Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Gordon,
Dr. and Mrs. Bushyhead, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Story, Mr, and Mrs. Percy Johnston,
Marie Marlain, Johnstonburg, Pennsyl-
vania, Winnifred Lirnmerick, Savannah,
Frances Gibbs, Monette, Charles F.
Martin, Jack Ford, Milton Corah, Sam
H. Glasmire, Sidney Roberts, Earle
Hay less, Guy Bayless, Mr. Brown,
Mr. Eason. I'rof. Crabbe. Will Mc-
Clellan, Tom McClellan, Joe Anderson,
John Hall, C. S. Leacock, Victor Mar-
tin Rena Dennison, Mdme Ostenburg,
Tres Ostenburg, Stella Ostenburg,
Estella Clark. Ada Foreman, Miss
Jordan, Sude Williams, Sude Hoyt,
Leonard Light, Isabelle Brown, Olive
Martin and Iva Martin.
Alden, the little two year old son of
Mrs. D. E. Garner, at the Forest I'ark
Hotel, waa severely burned Saturday
noon, by turning over the contents of
a hat tea pot on its head. The huma,
while of course painful, are not thought
likely to result in anvtiiing more serious
than a bothersome sore for several
davs.
The following marriage licenses
were iaaued by J udge Bonds Wednes-
day: Cornelius U. Lambert, 30, of
Martinsburg, West Virginia, and Mrs.
Hettie King, 28, of Wagoner; Josiah
H. Sunderland, 55, and Mrs. 7,. C.
White, 47, both of Inola: Marion Gar-
ret', 24. and Mrs. Myrtle Hartz, 19,
both of Inola.
Mrn. E. E. Wood entertained the
ladies aid of the Presbyterian church
in a delightful manner Thursday after-
noon. The ladiea enjoyed themselves
in tacking comforts. An elegant thiee
course lunthcon was served, and pink
carnations were distributed as favors.
Mrs. O. E. Wood of Oswego, Kansas,
was the guest of honor.
On Tuesday of last week with only
three dissenting votes, the people of
Pryor Creek voted a gas franchise to
the Pryor Creek and Choteau Gas
Company, a corporation made up of
citizens of Claremore. The people of
Choteau voted on the franchise in that
town Saturday. Ga* will be furnished
by the Caney River Cas Company.
Joe Davis, a negro who was arrested
several days ago charged with stealing
a ring belonging to G. W. Reiter, was
tried Saturday in Judge Humphrey's
court. The charge against Davia waa
highway robbery but as the evidence
against him was not very strong, he
was allowed to plead guilty to the
charge of petit larceny, and was given
a fine of $50.
A party of mighty hunters consisting
of Clyde Smith, W. A. McClellan, Geo.
Constant, Ed Johnston, Fred Scott,
Eugene Settle and Joe Chambers, went
out to W. P. McClellan's farm north
of town Tuesday. They report having
killed one rabbit each, but have been
reliably informed they only gut one
rabbit between them, each claiming he
was the cause of poor rabbit's death.
J. T. English, representing the
Prairie Oil & Gas Company, is in the
city getting the changes in the boun-
dary of the school districts in the county
preparatory to paying its school taxes.
The Prairie Oil & Gas Company has a
habit of always paying its taxes with-
out trouble, and yet there are people
unkind enough to hint that they are
"standing in" with the state adminis-
tration
Editors and their wives are bsund to
disagree daily as she set* things to
right and he <vrites things to set. She
reads what others write and he writes
what others read. She keeps the
devil out of the house as much as pos-
sible and he cannot get along without
him. She knows more than she writes
and he writes more than he knows. If
any young lady wants to disagree the
whole time we advise her to marry an
editor.
or plain
equally
Indispensable
Baking
CASH GROCERY
TWO PHONES
88 and 316
The Store That Grows to Supply
the Demand
C. S. LEACOCK
PROPRIETOR
MAY STEWART.
What is certain to prove one ot the
most important social and dramatic
events of the season will be the en-
gagement of the popular young artist.
May Stewart, supported by Joseph
DeGraase, and a company of Shakes-
pearean artists for one performance at
the Opera House, Tuesday night. Mar.
1st, in Shakespear's funniest comedy
"Twelfth Night."
Shakespearean attractions have al-
ways been well received when preaen
ted by capable people, and not unmind
ful of this fact, the management has
not depended upon one star alone, but
has spared no expense in selecting a
company of capable people.
Mias Stewart is a young woman who
has been starring for several seasons
in Shakes|>earean drama, and ao pro-
nounced have been her succeaaes that
she is rapidly gaining recognition aa
one of the most prominent star* of
the day.
STRAYED OR STOLEN
In August 1909, from John Barrett'*
farm, 7 miles north of Claremore, one
sorrel mare, coming four years old this
spring, no brands, star in forehead, wire
cut on left fore foot, bitiig disposition
and gentle. $5.00 reward.
John Cockki'm,
five miles north of Claremore, on Bay-
less farm. 2t
Miss Sude Hoyt entertained a number
of her friends Monday evening with a
card party. Punch and waifera were
served to the guests. All departed at
late hour declaring Miss Hoyt a
splendid entertainer. Those present
were Misses Doria Jeffries, Iva Martin,
Sude Williams, Tina Stiliwell, Stella
Ostenburg, Leonard Light, Ethel
Frazier and Lucile Walk ley and Messrs
Victor Martin, Earl Austin, Charlts
Cardin, Kirk Edgerton, Vivian Ross,
Tom McClellan, Glen Star, Buford
Cardin and Henry Scudder.
In a recent issue of the Daily Star,
published at Warrensburg, Missouri, an
account ia given of a music recital at
that place, in which Miss Rose Little-
field, daughter of C. B. Littlefleld of
our city, is given special mention. A
song, "Without Thee," by Miss Little-
fleld, says our exchange, furnished the
real treat of the evening. Mias Little-
field's friends in Claremore will no
doubt be glad to see this recognition of
her talents, and special mention made
of her singing in a concert where every
number on the program was a musical
treat in itself.
The store of Haynes & Davis, drug-
gists and J. W. itishop, jeweler, will
in a day or two be one of the handsomest
in the city. They have just had the
building rewired for electric lights and
it will be the beat lighted store in the
ci'y. In addition the prescription case
has been moved further back to make
room for a handsome soda fountain
which will arrive this week. Mr.
Bishop is also expecting a new jewel-
ers' wall case and show case at once
and when all the improvements are
completed as arranged it will indeed
be a beautiful store.
About three months ago Miss Sudie
Hoyt hail a suit esse stolen from the
Missouri-Pacific depot at this place.
The suit case contained sbout Sloo
worth of clothing. Nothing could lie
heard of them at the time, but Sheriff
Stephens has had his eyes open all the
time aiul in a raid on some ladies of
color Sunday night ran across quite a
good deal of these goods. As a conse-
quence Howard Smith, Lula Smith and
Bertha Anderson are lodged in the
county jail, charged with the theft of
the goods, and Mr. Stephens has no
doubt that he wid be able to prove the
parties' guilt.
C. C. Weber, of Chilllcothe, Missouri,
was in the city Tuesday, and proposed
to purchase the furniture and lease on
the Hotel Sequoj ah. Mr. Myers made
him a price and was dumb-founded to
have him reply without hesitation that
he would take it. Then Mr. Myers be-
gan to get busy with exruars and ask
for time to think the matter over and
confer with the owners of the hotel,
relative to a change of tenanta. After
conferring with Geo. D. Davis, they
decided that they did not want to sell
the hotel at any price, and announce
that they are in the hotel business in
Claremore for good.
The Interstate Association of Opera-
ting Thretthermen meets at Wichita,
March 8th, 9th and 10th, and all reports
to the contrary are in error. Arrange-
ments are already completed for enter-
taining the largest gathering of this
kind ever held in Wichita. The
active membership of the association
has been increased by several hundred
during the year, and the executive ses-
sions will bring up matters of great
importance toeverv thresherman in the
Southwest. Contrary to any reports
that there was to be no March meeting
there will be held in Wichita on the
8th, 9th and 10th of that month the
largest gathering of threahermen ever
gotten together at one time and place.
All threshermen are welcome whether
members of the State Association or
not.
"The Fighting Parson" hat comes
to our locsl theatre on Monday, Feb.
28. is what the critics t«rm a real city
show because it has been tried and
found to ring true. It's a play that
appeals to all classes o' people without
offending any. You cry, you 'augh
and you say to your neighbor "Isn t
it a delightful performance!" It has
not met with a reverse criticism since
its first presentation in Chicago. The
Parson, which is of course the leading
role, is one that immediately touches
the hearts of the audience and his ap-
pearance is always a signal for applause.
This character supported by a company
of clever artists and the scenic por-
tion blending harmoniously with this
strong cast, makes it rn* big attrac-
tiod to be looked forward to when it
makes its bow to an audience on Mon-
day, February 28. at Windsor Opera
House. Manager Davis has also ar-
ranged with Mr. Mann's agent not to
advance prices, so its a great perform-
ance at popular prices.
Twelve months in the year-Sweet &
Pure.
TWELFTH NIGH T.
Such was the independent title which
Shakespear gave his most amusing
comedy. The fact that it has lived in
public liking for more than 300 years,
and shows no signs of failing favor is
sufficient proof that the world likes it
very well.
The presentation of this grand old
comedy to be given by Miss May Stew-
J >hn F. Couch to C. W. Purdy, lot
11. block 17, Chelsea.
T- s- "nd Edith E. Chambers to Geo.
W. Eaton. 20 ft off e side lot 11 and 5
ft off w side lot 10, block 106, Clare-
more. 96000.
Edgar N. ard Eva E. RatclifTe to J.
S. Hogue, s hf se and nw ne se and nrv
se. less 39-100 acres Ry. 36-24-17, 129 61
acres.
Maud and Clifford Ames to J L
Beatty, sw sw, 9-24-15, and ne' ne
17-24-15. 80 acres, $900.
Martha Martin to Addis A. Brown, e
hf He nw and nw se nw, 20-23-17, $105
Geo. C. Poorboy to Peuchey E. Puck
ett. w hf ne. 24-24-18, $100.
Rosa and Rosella Harvey to Fret! L.
Kelly nw se ne, 1-24-18. and ne se ne.
1 24 18 'OU 3 Und 6 24"1<J' ,ot 1
Nannie Foreman to Chas. D. Fore-
man, lot 1 and ne 10 ac lot 2 and se 1(1
and w 19.47 ac lot I. 30-24-17. nw se sw
and ne sw sw, 32-18-28, $3***1.
Chas. D. Foreman to Nannie Fore-
man, nw nw ne and w hf sw ne. 36-24
16 and sw sw se 25 and e hf w hf ne
and sw nw ne. 36-24 16, $3000.
Chas. Rowe to J. Orland Mitchell,
lot 8. 28-24-16, n 20.11 lot 3 and s 20 lot
3, 4-23-15, sw sw sw, 26-19-21, $800.
Maud Adams to F. M. Scott, nw ne
23-24-16, $3000.
Sallie Taylor to B. L Hart, sw se
16-24-15. $475.
R. L. and Salli > M. Farrar to W F
Forley and Heber Skinner, nw ne and
nw sw ne. 13-24-14. 50 acres, $800.
Thos. W. and Amanda Hensal to Jno.
W. Hawkins, nw sd ne, 32-23-17.
Wm. P. Johnston to Shasta Johnston,
ahf sw sw and nw sw sw, 28 23-16 $1
Chas. Rowe to W. H. Bangert, n 20
ac lot 3 and se 10 ac lot 3, 4-23-15 :w
$300.
Perry Rowe to I. O. Stuart, swsesw
and e hf se sw. 3-23-15. $300.
Elias Battie to Blanch D. Kiger,
nw nw. 26-22-17
Leo Chambers to Joe Chambers, whf
ne sw. 22-22-16. 20 acres. $100.
Mollie Sheppard to J. I). Ward, w hf
■w. 29-22-14, $1.
Mintie Clark to J. D. Ward, w hf sw
29-22-14. $1.
Maria Ross to J. D. Ward, whf sw
29-22-14, $1.
Ellen May berry to J. I). Ward, w hf
sw, 29-22-14' $1.
Gunter Shepard to J. D. Ward w hf
sw, 29-22-14. $1.
J Sallee to Wm. M. Hall, a 20.06
art and her excellent company at the Hc 'ot 2 and shf se nw, 31-21-16, 40 06
Opera House Tuesday, March 1st, ia acres> 1316.
Monday Night, February 28
W. F. MANN presents
William Winterhoff
In the Big City Success
The Fighting
Parson
B,v Ia II. Parker
A Great Play
A Great fast
A Fight for Love, Honor
and Truth.
PI a
wit!
iv for the Masses
h a Great Heart
Story.
Prices: 35. 50, 75c. $1.00
♦♦ ♦ . < «** ««.
WINDSOR
OPERA HOUSE
Tuesday Night, March 1
The Supreme Event of
the Season!
J. E. (.'LINE presents America's
foremost SliakesjM-arean actress
And a strong sup|H>rtfng cast in
an elaborate scenic production
of Sbakes|ieare's rollicking
owned v
said to be perfect and complete
every particular.
An advance notice claims that Miss
Stewart's management has spared no
expense in scenic equipment and cos-
tuming, and has surrounded her with
a very capable company for this tour.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
H. M and Myrtle C. Martin to
Juanita Martin, e 50 ft lot 10. block 100,
Claremore, $1.
Wm. H. and Nellie WykofT to II. M.
Martin, lots 11 and 12, and 20 ft off e
side lot 10, block 100, Claremore.
Sam andSakie Honey to Geo Wyvell,
ne se se 5-21-16, 10 acres. $5<*).
John Meyer to Jas. D. W.ir,l, s hf se
11-21-14. $1.
Daniel and Annie Rattlingourd to Jno.
Q. Adams, ne 10 acres lot 4, 5-20-16,
$100. ,
Alex A. and Laura Dennison to John
Q. Adams, sw nw and n hf sw sw, 5-20-
16, 60 acres, SIOOO.
D. J. Gardner to W. J Hrennan. hf
int a hf se nw and nw se nw and nw se
nw and, 33 20-16, e hf ne nw. 33 20 15,
60 acres. $300.
Joseph A. Denbo to Milton Thompson,
sw sw ne leas 3.79 Ry, 30-20-15,6.21
acres, $100.
Carrie and John Humphreys to H. H.
Deal, lot 8, block 1, Catale, $ m.
Susie and M. D. L. Baird to J. H.
Deal, lot 5, block 1, Catale, $30.
Thoa. D. and Jessie Taylor to E. H.
Trout, lota 3, 4 and 5 block 2, Taylor
add to Collinsville, $200.
Inez and JeasHall to W. S. Jackaon,
lot 8, block 48, Collinsville, $4l*i.
H. L and Ella L. Wells to Wm.
Quinton, lot 30, block 6, South Inola
J. L. McKadin to Delmer McFadin,
| lot 3, block 30. Inola, $1000.
New State Townsite to Eveline Freety
lot 1, block 7, Moore add to Oolagah,
$50.
llertie Smith to A. H. and J. H. Mc-
laughlin, lots 1 and 2, block 23. Oola-
gah. $200.
Jesse C. and Mary Jackson to J. W.
Bridges, lot 4, block 15, Catoosa, $160
The Claremore Townsite Co. to J. L.
Gibbs, Sr., and wife, lota 1, 2, 3 and 4,
bloek 13, State Prep, add Claremore.
$1000.
Jaa. T. McCollum to The Claremore
Townsite Co., lots 1 and 2, block 13,
State Prep, add Claremore.
Commonwealth Trust Co. to J. B. and
Luther Sallee, ahf ahf nw, 31-21-16,
$800.
Louella and W. B. Baker to J.T. and
Mary S. Boyd, nw sw and sw nw, 10-
21-15, $1200.
Ellis C. and Susan Alberty to Geo.
D. Carter, nw neand ne nw and se nw
35-20-16, $2400.
Edmond F. and Mollie V. Johnston to
A. D. Lane, e hf sw, 14-20-16. $30<ni.
Johnston Ab & Loan Co. to Edmund
F. Johnston, e hf sw, 14 20-16.
Jas. Wiley to W. H. Harris, nhf sw
and se sw, 26-19-17, $2000.
Robt. L. Denbo to T. J. Dougherty
nw 7.28 ac lot 2, 30-20-15, $2U0.
(i. W. McMillen 'o Allsrt Kaulcover,
se se ne and nw se ne, 31-20-15, ♦•too.
Thos. J. Runyon to Cora Hartman.
ne sw and ne nw sw and w hf nw sw
ne nw sw, 2-22-17 80 acres, $11**1.
r r. Pitts to Jas. F. Collins and Jas.
M. Scott, s 20 47 ac lot 6 and sw nw se
and se sw. 18-22-16, $2400.
David Sunday to J. W. Moffett, nw
sw and nw ne sw, 11-22-14, $775.
Wm If. and Cora E. I.udwig to
llenry Peck, aw and w hf se :I4 si d e h
se and w hf sw and se sw, 83-21-1, $17.
Always the same Sweet and I'ure.
If in need of anything in the harjiess
line be sure to give us a call. A. V.
Robinson & Co.
Partakers of Hit Qlory.
Paul was 'debtor both to tlie Greeks
and to the barbarians," not because of
what they bad done ror hlw, but be
cauae ot what Cod bad done for hint.
Gud'a inert) bestowed makes us debt
or« to all. For hlmsnf Ood nee<|s not
our time, our talents, jr our money;
therefore he ordera tLat payment be
made to the poor and suffering—Our
brother and the stranger at our gaie
The divine receipt given us rends
"As ye did it unto one of the leaat of
these, ye did It unto me."
it
If
Beautiful scenery, magnificent
costumes. Seat sale opens
Saturday, 9 a. in., at o|s>ra
house drug store.
Kanw City Juurnal "No star in our
theatrical firmanent h ma nhonr with
frn>aU r bri'liancy than Mian Stewart."
Diamonds are
as staple as
wheat
More so, in fact. If you
took $2.") or $50 or $ 100 out
of the liank ami bought a
diamond with it—it isn't
like spending the money
on another article because
a diamond will never de-
preciate in value.
And all the time you wear
it, it is earning you recog-
nition, ami promoting a
feeling of stability among
your friends, which is a
pretty good thing to have
done these commercial days.
I^>t us Bee if you and we
can't make a deal in dia-
monds.
Just now we c n give either
a lady or a gentleman some
nutiHual chances to sccure
this desirable gem at ad-
vantageous prices
E. A. Church
The Jeweler
... J DAY DREAMS
C Never Cone
Jrue Without
A Bank Account
Copfrlsht l"«9, kf C. I!. linn,,,. C. N. is
nor
A Miracle of aelene*.
Aeroplanlag Is another mlrncle of
practical science- another imposa!
blllty shown to be possible another
drenin of centnrlca realized, but real
lied In a manner which none but this
generation could have unitcratiiod
Will the history of the'atenin locomo
tlve repeat Itself? The a.lual
num speed on railways is no higher
today than It waa fin years ago,
though. of course, the train loads are
eery different Will it h- ... W|,j, ,h,.
aeroplane"
Capital •flo.om. likitisit.h •-•.'■o.inni
I 'resilient K. <1. llavloss
Vice-l'resident W. K. Ilu\s
« ashler (i. 1). |>mi„
Asst. < ashler (}. O. Basics*
O. T. COFFEY
CIVIL CNMINKKK
Plans, Kstlmataa. Map. anil Land Hurraying
Hu.,m ovrr First National Hank
Cor. Third ami Cfetalaya
CLAREMORE, OKLA.
John H. Bentley
General Auctioneer
Terms Keaaonable. I'hone Inola Keg-
iatar.
INOLA, OKLAHOMA
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Claremore Progress. And Rogers County Democrat (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, February 25, 1910, newspaper, February 25, 1910; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc181180/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.