The Claremore Progress. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 20, 1902 Page: 2 of 4
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jlEMORE PROGRESS
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U XATIt, MANAGCM
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~~orrtciAi air /••/•>«
OrrU'lA I. P.il'KM t>« Ik, pMtm.
tkm V tlntrifiliaH* 4 K*' 1 Mturk *u4
wit** if rnktim i'MMmttmit* 4Utrirt,
~~ TltlWONI NO M.
"gATUIiDA V.8BIT. 80. IWt.
" Tmiturv eruf* in •iwlUat K «"
Mm rr«p i,l mimIMiIm fur rtiW to ■mi*
Mil; larg#.^
Tk 4mh k<I lor Ikmwm and
r* M«ntw >rot ''t la Clar.wor# Mill
ntwli <*>
itmejr tivMtix!
la ftmri'li |iro|wriy than ny Iowa In
III* Indian .
Ym, lb* Verdijfil# will t bridged.
Nl what ii iitt#r<*lln« lb* people on
Mm other id. of the river wlwat
Tba record uf critue that to twlag
■ad* la lb* Creek Walton eliowa ih
crying need "t home rain government
With (be coming oMillw to to a
properly. will com# tba (jueatioo of a
■yet em of water wnrb* for onr town.
Tba Mill wall Standard waala iba oar'
pat bagger* to t* wade lo pay double
Iba tasaa of tboaa who aura an booaat
living.
Now tbat CUrrinore ba* received II*
■team laundry. Iba dmI thing In order
to a wbolaaala gracery booM, and It to
mating. _
No taara of grief will ba shed in tb
Tarritory uv«r tba retirement of Mpaab
ar Henderson fr«m congraaa. Ha w
no friend lo I ha Territory.
If tba location of Ilia Cheookee land
ofHre or ofllcea In nettled on III tnrriu,
Claremore linn no reason to faar tha
deolalou of lite comtnlrilon.
Claremore renl estate Investments are
baiter dividend payer* than Ueanuiont
oil stock, and there was never a better
time lo Invent than at the present time.
No town in the Cherokee Nation to
batter prepared lo take cars of n land
ofBce crowd thau Claremore. We have
a* good hotel favllitieii at any town in
tba Tarritory.
Some wonderful mineral develop
menu may he looked for In the Chero-
kee Nation a* eoon as land can be tiled
upon. A second Jopbn district and a
Beaumoiit oil field may he looked for.
The Territory citiaen wllf naturally
•wait with a Rood deal of impatienre
the distribution of the futnre pie at
South McAlester next Friday, when
the live chief* meet to fix np statehood
to their liking.
If those applicant* for a gaa franchise
for a minute think that the city council
i* going to grant any *uch wide open
franchise that Vinita did. tbey have
mistaken the calibre of the members of
the present council.
Vinita claims that the land office
should be located there because sbe is
the commercial center of the Cherokee
nation. Even if the windy claim were
true, that is notaayingahe would batter
accomodate the Cherokee people in
their filings.
While other important matters are
engaging the public attention, the fact
that a Third street grade has not been
established, should not be overlooked
by our city council and the matter
ahould be given attention at once before
any more brick buildings are started.
Chief Porter, of the Creeks, has
called a meeting of the chiefs of the
five tribes to meet at South McAlester
next Friday. The object of the meet-
ing is to formulate plans for the ad-
mission of the five tribes to statehood at
the close of tribal government in March,
1806. They hope by united action to
accomplish their purpose.
The Denisou Herald says the Dawes
Commission has made an order requir-
ing all intermarried white citizens of
the Cherokee Nation to appear before
the commission prior to October 81,
1902, and give testimony to show that
tbey were entitled to enrollment on
September 1, 1902. No intermarried
whites will be enrolled until tbey com
ply with this requirement.
Territorial Topic*.
The Territory pecan crop is said to be
a heavy one.
An official count of Checotah citixens
ahow that they number 1452.
Collinsville will hold her third cele
bratiun on Oct. 10th and 11th.
The Choctaw; and Chickasaw; will
vote on the supplemental treaty next
Thursday, September 25th.
It is reported that the Ozark and
Cherokee Central railroad is to become
a part of the Frisco System.
Ji part of the Wagoner ice plant was
destroyed by fire last week and three
valuab le horses were bnrn*d.
The J- i3- Brown department store at
Muskogee, failed last week. Liabilities
$14,000. W. C. Levering was made
trnetee.
South McAlester will bold a special
election on October 18 to rote on the
proposition to issue $180,000 worth of
hood* for waterworks.
At Mnakoga* Tneaday Judge Ray
mood sentenced sixty oonvlct* In sixty
minute*. The sentences ranged from
thiity daya to tan year*.
There are dow over fifty awn In the
XMkogee jail charged with murder and
rape. There appear* to be an epidemic
ti kinta** In tba Creek nation
Cot. Peas Lester, of 8o«th McAlester,
has been appelated private secretary to
Qe*.-Elect (ire*a McCurtain, of the
Choctaw ltattan. Tba eatery to lioo
pcratMth.
A* tha raaalt of two telabt train.
I to pace o* the KMy ■
Ha ada> mufatatf, one* Iba ongtaeert Tba William* Hardware l* will alva
*«<* killed end utt* uf I be firemen ware Iba beat peaHal knife In Ibeir ohaw rata
fatally wjmed |o Iba be* !• ear* of corn Uonght I#
J ada a lieyMMMNl * praatber grand 'batotwa byeay farmer batwaaa mm
jury ba* rotupIrM Ito work at Mask®- ""
nee .1*4 annonnnea Ibal they beta
fuaad IN iraa bill* Tha people ef Iba
Creak nail"a are boldiag Ibair breath
a* anna eaaaalMMl arreel* are a«-
Mtod
A Mnskugae wan •adaitaa* la whip
• reporter The reporter got "l> • •*'
loop of Iba and told a fnaay eiorr
•bupl tba *arap Ha atoo plaaed himself
tip a war f""t ag and wept prepared for
bieasaallant Tbat to a mare incident
of the aireaaoae life in Mnabugee
Tba t'barnbaa Advoeaia suggests that
Teee« I'bambere wop Id make a g<«d
rbtof The fnat to betpg ahnwaeaab day
and week Ibal I bare are Ma of man in
tbe Cherokee aaliop wbn wonld pwbe
good chiefs, out aide of I be "Itti.Owi
nigger deal and ataal gang " Mtlwell
ttiandard.
Krebs people deny the pnbltobed
aiory Ibal their paelor ba* lied with an-
other man'* wife HI* laet aerutua en
righteun*ne*e lead* tbem lo believe
that be to only taking advantage of the
(lalveslon eienreion ratra and will re
turn iu time lo faee hi* neenser* Mo,
McAlester Capital.
Herbert C Mmllb. deputy rlerb of
the I'nlted Ml alee Mart waa refneed to
work op I be street* nl Vinita or pay
at reel tai, and waa flneti M and noel*.
making a tidal of III. by Mayor Can
nlngbam lla look an apfieal to tha
United Mlales eonrl. where ba will teat
the eonatiinllonallty of tba ordlnana
under whiuh be wa* fined
Heceut report* from Washington
slate* tbat the dead "Injun" land grab
blng gang* will not completely succeed
In their nefarlon*. greedy *ch*ine*
The dead Indian allolmenta will ba ad-
vertlaed aud sold to Ibe highest bidder,
and some of the common herd will bava
a chance to bay *om* of Ibe land at a
reasonable rate. Stilwell Advocate.
Jndge Joeeph A. (till entered a de-
cree In the United Slate* court at Vlni
la approving Ibe la*u* of bonds in tba
«niu of 118.000 recently voted by the
Incorporated town of Vinita for the
purpoae of pnrchaalng tba Worceeter
Academy and repairing came for a pnb
lie *ehool building. The bouda ar* lo
be laaned lu denomination* of 91,000
each and are now ready for aale.
(lu* Ivey, of the Stilwell Standard.
appear* to be a itrange and varied
character. He vtajted ont on Robert
Uom aud Joe LaHay a* hi* favorite
candidate* for chief, bnl now ha* got
off oil oue Hill Rogers, and before he
get* through it I* hard to *ay who hi*
oilier candidates may be. which may
depend on circumstance*. It ran be
almost said of Uu*. like Oscar Wild*.
th*t he has drifted with every pssdon
till his soul is a stringed Instrument on
which every passing wind can play, de.
pending a great deal perhaps on the
amount of wind which i* raised.—Fort
Gibson Post.
J. C. William*. H. C. Kessler. D. C.
Bncketstock and O. W. Grayson, the
appraising commission for the Creek
Nation, the first three representing the
United St*t«* and the last one the
Creek Nation, are now making a lour
of inspection over the Creek Nation for
the purpoae of placing final value* on
the variou* cla**** of Creek lands, a*
classified by the Dawes Commission. *o
that the total value of the dlvisable
lands of the Creeks may be determined
In order tbat Creek Indian allotments
m*y be equalized with money values.
The maximum price of Creek laud is
$6 50 per acre. After the classification
is determined, if allotments *re not
eqnal in money values to the standard.
enough Isnd will be added or its equiv-
alent iu cash to bring the allotment np
to a standard valuatiou. The allottee*
who have 1A0 acres of laud that is
valued as it is classified as worth but
1.75 per acre will be given enough
land to equalize his allotment. It is
for thl* purpose tbat the new comission
is inspecting the lands in every section
of the Creek Nation.
Transferred to Claremore.
The following additional criminal
cases have been transferred from the
Vinita docket to Claremore:
Arthur Hogan, disturbing religion*
worship.
Edgar Bobbitt, assault and battery.
George Snooks, assault to kill.
Tom Shelton, rape.
Salina Sluggt.
A fine rain fell last night and to-day.
School opened Sept. 1st., with a good
attendance and officers and teachers all
present.
With our corps of teachers and new
courses of study the Orphan Asylum
will doubtless accomplish better reeults
this year than ever before.
School Supervisor Coppock is visiting
with us this week.
President Ward of the board of edu-
cation is inspecting and receiving the
repair work as it is nearing completion.
We are very proud of our building a*
it is almost like a new one, the paint-
ing and papering are of the latest de-
signs.
As our neighbor town, Pryor Creek.
has a telephone system, we, ourselves
will soon be connected with the com-
mercial world.
Snpt. Dannenberg has been quite
sick but is convalescent.
Mr. Owen Grant and Miss Beula
Edmondson are pleasant callers at the
C. O. A.
Dr. Smith and wife are attending the
carnival at Vinita this week.
E Boss Hick* former *tudent return
ed Monday.
Prof. Garrett made A flying trip to
Tahlequah laet week.
Mr. Will Hattan, of Va., *pent Satur
day and Snday at the C. O. A.
ppd Rnptotpber Jo
I* Hssiwta, ufTua'i .«** ' Huat'*
|.igfci i*a oil tor • wuftbl*** nriM*. A*b
yarn drnggla or merchant tar • fro* *• '
fla buttle,
win Wanted
Noel IwM to IS rant* oM Cbarokaa
by bloo4. No vblldraa
•PI M year* old, bnM handed, bnl
pn children
Have n w*ll Improved farm lap mil**
eontbaael of Claremore to give bride n*
n wedding preeent Mn*t marry or fall
plnaa la anil *iity day* Addreea.
llMNviun Timwrrr,
Claremore, I T
Nm To Inooood la BpalMta.
Keep yonr liver in goe4 eoMiimo by u*
ug Niiamona' Mvar fwrigar, ilia boa.I It
•wrest* eanali|<nlion, auras indignation,
biliousness, .l..|>a headache, gels yuur
heart la tba right flees so you enn amlla
nl your neighbor
Kverybody ipenbe well of Maofar'*
I'rlde Hoar
Forlaao favor* A Toaaa.
Having dltlreaalng pnina in bend, berk
and •loot** *, and being without appetite,
| began lu u e l r, King's New l.ife Pllla,"
writes W. I*. Wbllehend, of Keuneilnle,
Tea . "end soon felt like a naw ninn." In
fallible iu •leutaKb and liver troubles
(July pke at all drugguts.
An aacallenl atocb of Imggten to aa
I eel from at llarrelt'e
Nol Dooatld for Life.
"I was traalMl lor thres year* bv g« l
dootora," • rites W, A.llreer. Mr<ktnnella
villa, li., "for cites and Naiuin. but, when
nil failed. Iluekleu'a Aruion Malve cured
wa in two ereeka." Curea burns, bruises,
euls, euros, sure*, eruption*, aall rbeum,
piles or no pay. IV at all druggists.
for sale cheap, n good plnoo. Call at
Ibto office
Wo Cart Toll • ti*
When we aey Ihere ia no •knking of tot
tlea, no licking of apnun., no wry fnee.
when Cheelheni's Uialive Chili Tablet;
•re need. 3.1 eta. Mo cure-nopny.
Bargains in bnggira at Barrett'*.
Josh Ws«tb«fer, of Uwgnoles, I ml.. I* *
pour man. hut hs >ay« he would not l
without t'hgmtierlaln'a Pain Halm If It rust
flvs dollars a liottls, for II savad hlni from
IwlagP cripple. 5o exlrrnal aprlleMlon
la equal to thla liniment for stiff en I awol
l*n Joints, contracted muscles, stiff nack
• prelns and rheumatic and muscular pallia
It has alao cured nuniarouaceseaof partial
l<aralyala. Kor aale by all drugalsta.
Still on top with the loweat price*
The Magnet Store.
Sound Kldnoya Perfeol Health.
Tb« use of hmlth's Sure Cure Kldnoy
(.'urn will prmluco both. Try a bottle and
convinced. Your druggist sella ItforMc.
Owl Drug Htore.
Who's all right* The Magnet Store'
price*.
A Perilous Loap
From Tike's l'rak, 14.lM fxet, will nol cure
•aliening of the brain, but a V> cant box of
Cheatham's Laxative Chill Tablets will
cure chilis. No cure—no pay.
Miotaboi A* Oonlhf
You enn make an miatnka by asiag
Huai's Cure fur ilea, tattar, rtngwurm and
(labia# pnes- Nowwa-au p«
PUBLIO MLI OF
mm puffi!
Kiddoo's
beet floor in town.
We positively gnarantea
Be<t" to be the "
The Magnet Store.
Lingering Summer Colds
Don't let a cold run at this season. Sum-
mer colds are the hardest kind to cure and
If neglected may linger along for months.
A long selge like this will pull down the
strongest constitution. One Minute Cough
Cure will break up the attack at once.
Hafe, sure, acts at once. Cures coughs,
colds, croup, bronchitis, all throat and
lung troubles. The children like it. Hill's
Drug Store.
Try n small sack of Clnrk*ton's Best
floor, at the Star Store.
A Boy's Wilo RIB* for life.
With family around expecting him to
die, and e son riding for life, 1* miles, to
get Dr.King's .tew Discovery for Consum-
tlon, Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown, of
heesviile, Ind., endured death's agonies
from asthma, but this wonderful medicine
gave instant relief and soon cured him.
He writes: "I now sleep soundly every
night." Like marvelous cures of Consump-
ion, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,Coughs,Colds
and Grip prove its matchless merit for alt
throat and lung troubles Ouaranteed
bottles Ai)c and *1.00. Trial bottles free at
all drug stores.
If yon want tbe correct thing in sum-
mer lap robes go to Barrett's.
Healthy Kidneys Means Long Life.
If you want to restore your kidneys to
their former healthy state, take Smith's
Kure Kidney Cure—IK) cents. Kor sale by
Owl Drug Store.
See the sideboard at Walkley's, to go
with a sack of Pride flour.
Open Yoar Month
And swallow one. Cheatham's Laxative
Chill Tablets combine all tbe qualities of
the best liquid chili tonics. Doses always
ready. Dose always the same. No cure-
no pay.
The Progress office for up-to-date
job work.
A Sad Disappointment.
Ineffective liver medicine is a disap-
pointment, but you don't want to purge,
strain and break tbe glands of tbe stom-
ach and bowels. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers never disappoint. They cleanse the
system of all poison and putrid matter
and do it so gently that one enjoys the
pleasant effects. They are a tonic to the
liver. Cure biliousness, torpid liver and
prevent fever. Hill's Drug Store.
Fine line or summer lap robes at Bar
rett's.
A Parson's Noble Act.
"I want all the world to know," writes
Rev. C. J. Uudlong, of Ashaway, R. I.,
"what a thoroughly good and reliable
medicine I found in Electric Bitters. They
cured me of Jaundice and liver troubles
that had caused me great suffering for
many years. For a genuine, all-around
cure they excel anything I ever raw."
Electric Bitters are the surprise of all for
thsir wonderful work in liver, kidney and
stomach troubles. Don't fail to try them.
Only 50 cts. Satisfaction is guaranteed by
all druggists.
This office for fine job work
Bewnro af The Knife.
Ho profession kas advanced more rapid-
ly of lata than surgery, but it akonld not
be used eacept wherp absolutely nepewary
In caaea of pt'ea for eaample, it la seldom
needed. DeWitt'a Witch Haael Salve cures
quickly and permanently. Unequalled for
The great Terry's Uncla Tom's Cabin
show has come and gone. They showed
in Coggon Tuesday evening to a crowded
pavilion, fully eighteen hundred being
present. Uncle Tom's Cabin to an old
drama but It never seems threadbare
when played aa it was here. It seems
almost impossible tbat tbey conld carry
across tbe country such an ontfit aa
they do, their acenary and other stage
be expected In many first class theater*. ^ Accept no eonntorfe.ta. "I wa.trm.b-
Tbe actors from Little Eva to Uncle |rd w|u pl)„ that I loat much
Tom. all played their parts to perfection.
The whole company to • genteel lot of
people tbat will always make frienda
yrbacerer tbay go-Tbe Co*gou Monitor.
blood aad strength," aaya J. C. Phillips,
Paris, Ul. "DeWitt'a Witch Hate! Salve
cared ass ia a short time.1
beats. Hill's Min« Mom.
Not lep i* hereby glvan, |b l I w ill
wo Httlurday, iM lmr |M, ItHij, in Iba
town id Chelsea, I, T.. oiler tor *ale
lo the highest i-iliM>p bidder, be-
tween tha hours of 13 autl 4 n'vMi.
l in . the following intruder In*
jtrovemenlt, lit'wit.
fine Improvement kaown •* tba
John Warrior Charles lloas plnee
m I to ah* head awitob, bounded ga
follows On tba north by (leo, filgtb,
uu tlm nasi by Mr. Hwan, on tho
miuiIi by public domain, on tha wpal
liy Krlseti railroad, alamt T£!> acre*
in cultivation, MMti.r MK)acre* under
fence, more or less, double !<•«
houses and wall, imstaml wire fence.
Meven miles aoulbwett of Chelsea
One im|iroremeul known a* tha
(leo. Kcrugk's or Thomas Wood*
place, bounded a* follows On the
north by Waller Klournoy, on Ihe
east by John bmith and Harrison
Williams, on the aouih bv Chelsea,
on the we*t by A. J. Illnekwell •
farm, one log house with aide room,
imp ino(in houkt, wrll ftffhiWi
•Imiui KM acres in oulllvatlon. about
17.% acre* under (enee.
Hale to be made on tbe following
terms; One fourth of the purchase
price to be paid at tbe time of pur-
chase, aud the remaining three-
fourth* in three e<|ual annual inntall'
9QtaU.
The sale to bo made under un Act
of ihe Cherokee National Council,
approved bv the Principal Chief
November yOih, I'.Hll, and approved
tiy the {'resident of the IJnltml
htpte*. January t«ib, IWtt.
John II. Coonv,
He venue Collector CooweoscooweP
District, Chen keo Nation.
September l< ,
PUBLIO SALK OF
INTRUDER PUCES!
Notice I* hereby clven. that I will
on Saturday, l>ct. 24, 1W2. In tbe
town of Lenapah, I.T.. offer for sale
to tho highest cltlren bidder, be-
tween the hour* of 12and 4 o'clock,
p. in., the following Intruder Im
provement*. to-wit:
One Improvement of I<on Urown,
Ixiundcd us follows: On the north
by tho Ksbbaugh farm, on the eu t
by tbe Allen Ollbert farm, on the
Houlh by the Le'Roam farm, on the
west by the Joe Hum's farm, ubout
two hundred ucres, moro «r less, In
cultivation, ubout live hundred acre*
under fence, three resident houses
mid two well*. About livo mile*
south west of Coffeyville, Kunsu*.
One improvement of Wllllnm
Stephens, bounded as follows: On
the north by the Kansas line, on the
east bv the Allen Ollbert farm, on
the south by the William London
farm, on tho west by the Hen Howe
farm, ubout one hundred acres in
cultivation, more or le**. a good ap-
ple orcburd, four or live room house,
one soring and apring house and
well, and other outbuilding*. Right
or ten miles southwest Coffeyville,
Kansas, on 'I'ossum Creek.
One improvement of F. M. Dufoc
bounded as follows: On the north by
tbe William Davidson furtn, on the
east by the Mike Patrick form, on
tbe *outb by tbe place made by W.
L. Read, about one hundred acres
under fence, more or less, one box
house with two rooms, one well and
oue shed stable. Situated head of
Coon creek, one mile from Coon po*t
office.
One improvement of Carr Landon,
bounded as follows: On the north by
William Landon, on tho east by
Alex. Wilson, on the south by Aba
Ailington Shoeboot, on the west
by Willium Landon, about thirty or
forty acres in cultivation, one small
log house with room, one well of
water. This farm is in the timber
bills of 'Possum crcek near the Kan-
sas line about eight or ton miles
south of Coffeyville, Kansas.
One improvement of Robert Crock
itte, bounded as follows: On tbe
nortb bv the McKay farm, on the
east bv tbe Willis Sullivan farm, on
tbe south by tho William Owcd
farm, on the west by the McKay
farm, about three hundred acrea
under fence, more or less, one hun'
dred and seventy-five acres in cultli
vation, one log house with box bouse
joined to the log house, one bog
stable and granary and one welf.
Located tbree miles south of Coon
post-office.
One improvement of Henry Pitt-
senbargar, bounded as follows: On
the north by Tveska, on the east bj"
Ann Sanders, "on the south by M-
W. Smith, on the west by Dennis
Wright, one hundred and fifty acrea
under fence,fifty acres in cultivation,
more or less, two box houses, one
well and one blacksmith shop. Lo-
cated on Lightening creek northeast
of Alluwee.
One improvement of William Lan-
don, bounded as follows: On tbe
north by tbe Bill Stephen's place,
on the east by the Alex. Wilson
farm, on the sonth by the Ellington
place, on the west by the Dickson
or Ben Rowe fartc, one hundred
acres under fence, fifty acres iu cul-
tivation, more or less, two dwelling
houses, two log stable* covered with
hay, one well, small orchard. Loca-
ted south of the Bill Stephen s place,
on 'Possum creek.
One improvement of Abe Ailing-
ton Sbocsboot, bounded as follows:
On tbe north by the Carr Landon
place, on the east by Dave Martin's
farm, on the south by the Peter
Smith farm, on the west by the
Dickson place, seventy-five acres
in cultivation, more or less, one log
house with four rooms, one well and
one spring, small orchard. Located
on the Bartlesville and Coffeyville
road, about ten miles from Coffey-
ville, Kansas.
Sale to be made on the following
terms: One fourth of the purchase
price to be paid at tbe time of pur-
chase, and the remaining three-
fourths in three equal annual install
mcnts.
The sale to be made under an Act
of tbe Cherokee National Council,
approved by tbe Principal Chlaf
November 20th, 1001, and appoved
by the President of tbe United
States. January (itb. 1!M)2.
*>«!« H. Coonr,
Revenue Collector Cooweeaooowee
District, Cherokee Nation.
August 15, 1902.
IF ESTMY ST0CI(*f,8r"" Minn0WS Co,n8811"^
At Claremore I.T., Saturday,
Nnvrnntier 8, 1901,
1'inler authority iu ma vested bv
ipoiiilmeiit by Ilia Principal
^jtpf of Iba Cherokee Nation, ini
ptir uooi« of an pel of Ilia Notion-
■I eoiin. il, approved Noiember. 3.'. |
|l**i, I. John W. l#oeh, will offer
TERRY'S
BIO
Your Teeth
Are Hi* NHwt aeaemial Is health **4 tout*
It tea hare leeth « i ur t4
two poi tm ia • Uaunlsi hn4p*
r- -M| m4 |
ila«<
jt jri
tluaael >«<> lull* ««l JMPV
i««4 Mm i boo ever. uihmaal
rear*.
Uncle Tom's CaDln
Tent Show.
CLABEM0R2, L T.,
One Night Only,
TUESDAY, SEPT. 23.
Traveling in Their Own Two Pullman Cars.
40 PEOPLE 40
Don't confound this with the would-be imitators
and fly-by-night concerns that have been making
your city, sailing under similar names.
Parade at 12 o'clock noon. Band Concert 7 p.m
Performance at Night Only.
Doors open at 7 p. m. Performance at 8 p. m
General Admission 35c.
Children 25c.
for aale to Ihe hl||liea| bidder for
t'osli mi band at t'laremora, I T,, on'
Halurrlay. Nov, M, IWr.', the follow.
in ti described est ray property, to.
w| !
Una red and while spotted eow,
olsiut h yeara old. erop off left ear,
itrerslo|>e in ri|(bl **'< branded willi
V ou lelt side, la e#re CI, W Hob-
trio*, Cotooaa-
One allotted naif, altout 0 month*
old. In rora of ti. W Kobliins, l'
toosa
One red *leer. A vear* old, marked
underiiil In ea -h ear, branded —
on rltfht bin and brand oil left side
unknown. In care of VV. H Kdwnrd*.
liaison Cotton Creek, near Caney,
fan***
C ne dun horse, ft year* old. IM
bands hi|fti. branded K II on left
•boulder, white mane and Mil,
weitfht alNiut one thousuud |monds
In i< re Mrs Maiftrie aundav. on her
farm obout H mile* west of Oolauah.
I ina sorrel horse, Ho* mane and
toll, blind In left eye, blaie faee. 15
bond* lilifh, 15 or ID year* old.
branded '< K on riuht shoulder. In
eoreof I«m llioka, 5 mile* west uf
Claremore.
One boy more, IM hand* bluh, 0
or 10 veor* old. broke lo work, no
brand*. In «are of H. It. I ewl ,
Dowion.
One aow. weluli olioiit 'JA0 nound*.
In core of (leorire McKarlan, 10 mile*
southwest of Nowolo, near Hall'*
raneb.
On* *hoat, weight obout 150 Iba.
Ineareof lleorire MuKarlon, llimlle*
southwest of Nowoto, near lloll'*
ronch.
On* male bos;, weiybt 120 pound*.
black with aotne white s|K>ls, look*
like about I Polootl China, no mark*
or brond*. In roreof Dave I.ultn,
3 mile* eu*t of Claremore.
One male shoot, about sli or seven
months old, black with white fare
and feet, no mark* or brand*, will
wei|>h 7iV or HO pound*. In care of
J, K. Allison, on Verdlffria river, 13
miles north of Cluremore.
One black eow, some white in face,
about i year* old. market! smooth
erop off inith ear*, with slit in left
and underblt In rlvht. In care of
of I,ee Settle, ft it.iles cast Owasso.
One sow, black with n few white
spots, about two jcars old, marked
stmsith crop oil both vara, Willi slit
in left and underblt in rij(ht. In care
i>( Imp Settle ft miles cost of Owasso.
Eltfbt pit?*, about four month*
old; in care Lee Settle.
The above is the li*t and descrip-
tion of eat ray property reported to
me this the 3d ilay of Sept., IflO'J.
John W. Lkach,
Katrnv Agent for Coowcescoowee
District, Cherokee Nation.
PUBLIC 8ALE
OFESTDAV STOCK
At Claremore, I. T.f on Satur-
day, September 27, 1902.
Under authority in me vested by
nppointment by the Principal Chief
of the Cherokee Nation, in pur-
siiance of an act of the National
Council, unproved November 22,
1000, I, John \V. Leach, will offer
for unle to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, lit Claremore, I. T., on
Saturday. Sept. 27,11HI2, tbe follow-
ing described estray property, to-
wit:
One bay horse, tbree years old, no
brands, left eye out, 14 hands hi«h:
in care of James Hamilton, 8 miles
east of Pryor Creek.
Oue black horse pony, about P
years old, about Id hands high,
branded small mule shoe on left
shoulder, roach mane, little white
near hoof on right hind foot; in care
John Riley, ft miles northwest Pryor
Creek.
One sorrel horse, 3 years old, no
brands, about 14 bands bi){b, un-
broke, flaxen mane and tail; at fJrant
Teeler's, ft miles east Pryor Creek.
One black horRe about 12 years old.
Obout 13 hands high, no brands, lit-
tle white on nose and in forehead; in
core VV. M. Wright, 12 miles north
cost Claremore.
One spotted mare, 14 hands high,
about H ycurs old, no brunds, lower
part of tail white; in care Marion
Dawson, Talala.
One gray mare with colt, about.
years old. 13} hands high, branded
with Catholic cross on left jaw, in
care Marion Dawson, Talala.
One bay mare and colt, mare is 4
years old, 13} hands high, no brands;
fn care Marion Dawson. Talala.
One light bay mare, with broken
tail, has saddle marks, about 14yrs.
old, 131 hands high, branded PF on
left shoulder low down. Has a colt.
In care Marion Dawson, Talala.
One black stud, 3 years old, 13
hands high, no brands; in care Mar
ion Dawson, Talala.
One sorrel horse, about 10 years
old, 1ft handshlgli. bald face, harness Which means that business in this country will take ou new life and
marks, crease fallen, wire cut on J ^ con(jucted on different bnsis than iu the past. A new member has
rlghtsideof neck, shod all around , ... ' . . .
when taken up In care Jim Price ')een added to our firm, which means that new life will be put into our
P ra I"I4
I'rutro.
(.'mo* •*>! Mir m«|4«* **«t ■*• trieea.
Nf Ml MM TI IMVi
MISSOURI PAINLESS DENTISTS
NilMMIUiM. eUMMM,l,T.
J.C. Bushyhead, M.D.,
•www'ISffT'
Office over Hlll' Drag Store,
CLARHMOKi:. I T
B. I. BIMIY,
AtlOfntJf lid CoNRStllQMMaw
Couiiuertial Colloction*.
tliftmin I.T.
A. F. MOOD,
ITTMIEMT-UW,
|>ovi4.Ilulintf Hldg..
Claremore, I. T.
JOE M. LAHAY,
Attorney-iMawi
Will porta* I* all of ltrrwrm.1 l*e IMI'
• Tamlorv.
COTTON
WE PAY THE PRICE!
I am tirepnred to make good my argunieiit. of the pn*t. vi/.: Will
pay the highest market price for Seed Cotton or Qui yotirCotton
for ynu, p;imranteo you n lniypror buy it uivwlf Hftur it in Ixilcd,
and giiiirantee to pay you one-half cent more per pound over
Square Ibile prices in neighboring towns for same grade Cotton.
DO NOT ALLOW ANYONE
To twrMiadr yon that Itonml Bnli-« will !<■«« y«u monpjr. A trial will prove t<> you
that tbey are money makern lor you.
WE WILL PAY YOU u w
A hlither prlee for <|iiare Into rotton than any linn or gin In thin vicinity. Wo
■naan bualnena anil expect to trail In prli-en,
A NEW ELEVATOR SYSTEM
||a> Ju«t l«.«-n n.lile.1 whleh enablea ine to iflvo i|Uiek aervlco, unloadinR two wag-
on* at Ihe wine lime.
Hoping toreoelvo your patronage. I am yours truly,
HERNION CARLTON,
Claremore, Ind. Ter^j
♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ hwm
I We. do not .Sacrifice
: QualityJ2LQuantity.
While we carry every grade of Lumber from the cheap-
est to the best, we make it our especial business to carry one
| of the best and highest grade stocks of Lumber in the Terri-
x tory. Good Lumber makes friends of the buyers and is cheap-
t est iu the long run. Don't forget this fact. Our prices will
I bear inspection. Let us figure 011 your bill.
| CLAREMORE LUMBER CO.
I w. WILSON, Manager.
One Chance on tbo Bnggy
on each $1.IW Pnrchese or
cash |«ld on account.
Bring in tho?e two big ears
of corn and
get tbe Pen-Knife.
The Treaty Has Been Ratified
miles south Claremore.
One black horse, about 12 years
old. about 15 hands hiuh, branded 7
on left shoulder, broke to work; in
care S. R. Lewis, Dawson.
One sorrel borse, 11 or 12 years
old, weijfbt 1,1110 pounds, 15} hands
high, paces under saddle, no marks
or brands; in care A. Swartz. 4 miles
weetof Lenapah.
One buck nkin or dun borse. 10 or
11 years old, weight HOO pounds, 14
hands hitrb, branded on left side of
neck with |_ cross, white spot in
forehead, | little white on both
bind feet; in core A. Swartz, 4 tnilea
west Lenapah,
The foregoing is a correct list
and description of estray property
reported to me this 2?d dav of
Jolv, 1002.
Jonir W. Lkach.
Estray Agent for Cooweeacoowee
District, Cherokee Nation, Ind.
Ter.
business and it will be conducted on lines to meet these new condi.
tions. This means that the cow pony will be succeeded in a large de-
gree by the stylish and up to date pony, and that is just where we nre
prepared to meet the need. We have just received n carload of Muggies
from the cheapest to tbe best grades. We would be pleased to show
them. Prices are right, because they were bought right.
Those .South Bend Wagons must go. Price cuts no ice this hot
weather. Pifts sets of Hand-Made llaruesa will go iu the next three
weeks.
THE WILLIAMS HARDWARE GO.
Jaa. a. Divauport Wa. M.
OAVENPORT & HAIL.
ATTORHEYS-AMAW
(tenant rollartlona■ apm-ully. Nolarrlnoaira
orriru'
DENTISTRY
W.W.BRYAN,O.D.S.
Crown and Urldite Work a HperlaHj.
outer over Uank of Claremore.
•'•ura:S 1.1 It a. m . ami I tot p. m
JOHN M. TAYLOR, Jr,
Lawyer and
Notary Public,
CLAREMORE, IND. TER.
J.P.KELLER,
Painting. Paper-Hanging
and Decorating.
PHONB NO. SO.
CLAREMOHE. I.T.
"0. K." RESTAURANT
Fur tbe b at
Franh Oyalar*. Plah,
Ham. Chill and 5hort Ordtr*.
Regular Meals 25 Cts.
Williams A Leach, Propa.
W. G. STOKES,
Plain and Ornamental
Plastering.
Estimates furnished, Your work
solicited. Patch jobs promptly at-
tended to.
CLAREMORE, - - IND. TER.
H. BAKER,
TONSORIAL AND RATH.
For a clean shave, a good haircut,
come anil see me. Good clean tubs,
Plenty of soft water. Neilson Building
on Third Street.
$25.00 Reward.
Ottderhack In each aar.
Alao thoae liramletl with
left aide and 5
$100.00 REWARD.
reward for tbe arrest and
other old brnnda. Aleo cattle brandedo
left aide. Range 10 mile« east of Claremore*
No cattle aold only for nhtnment.
P. M. KUCKGR Claremore. I.T.
PROGRESS for Commercial Printing.
Neat work and best material. Phone 26.
riW^t;rr/
:y'~ -> . . . , J .
fotfMM
5^4 rtA«a«r
iwnrkmm
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The Claremore Progress. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 20, 1902, newspaper, September 20, 1902; Claremore, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc182306/m1/2/?q=Amanda+Montgomery: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.