The Claremore Progress. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 21, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 26, 1897 Page: 2 of 4
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CLAREMORE PROGRESS
A. L« KATES* MANAOCR-
—: tij>rami
81TLKDAY, JUNE 20.1887.
cttssssa.'sf
TW oM pw(T man
hard tin* to Snd out
her ha Ukcn to
J wile 8chri
«hirt aince hia
It ia a real aatinfai tion the* hot
daya to have the Dawn Coroniiaaion
off of oar handa.
The Ifuakoffaa I'boeni* ia bow
the official guida, to who will
get the poat-offic«a
Judge J. M. Shackleford ia ahow-
lag unexpected atrength in hia race
for the judgeship of the northern
district.
J. A. Tillotaon has bought an
iatemt in the Nowata Air. We
welcome him to tba ranks. He haa
been there before.
A third ticket is talked of in this
district, but aome of the names
anggested would not be any im-
provement on the present tickets.
The National convention seems
to have been rather long on Johns,
■even of the candidates out of the
thirteen nominated anawering to
that name.
A man named Neater has been
appointed an Indian inspector.
Thia ia bad, there has already been
too many nestera in this branch
of Uncle Sam's service.
The Cherokee Commission and a
committee of full-bloods are in
secret sessions at Tahlequah this
week discussing the conditions con-
fronting the Cherokee Nation.
It is said thut the '97 summer
girl will have a pistol pocket in
tier bloomers. This fact was pro-
bably not known by Judge Spring-
er when be issued his edict against
the six-shooter.
The nomination of W. II. Fry
by the National party for Clerk of
Cooweescoowue district gives un-
usual satisfaction to the voter who
wishes to aee good officers elected.
Mr. Fry would make a model clerk
and we hope to aee him triumph-
antly elected.
It ia to be hoped that at some of
the numerous roping contests to
take place in the Territory on the
Fourth, some fellow will succeed
in roping in that wave of prosper-
ity and fastening it in such a man-
ner that it shall not escape from
the Territory.
The Arkansas council having
instituted co-warranto proceedings
•gainst the Cherokee municipal
authorities Judge Springer on Fri-
day set Monday next to hear argu-
ment in the case. These proceed-
ings were not instituted as some
claim to break up the present Cher-
okee incorporation, but if possible
to get a ruling from Judge Spring-
ar defining in plain terms the pow-
ers and prerogatives of the of-
ficers of each incorporation. Such
a defining of the duties of each
would do much to allay the friction
between the officers of the two.
The Vinita Leader in a fit of
anger and disappointment over the
work of the National convention
last week, indulges in an uncalled
for attack on W. E. Sanders of our
town by charging to him language
aever used by Mr. Sanders. The
editor of the Leader ia young in the
aditorial work in the Territory and
is probably not awaK that Vinita
owes Mr. Sanders aa much as any
man who ever representee
■coowee district in the npper house
of council. But for his unwaver-
iag loyalty to Vinita ahe wpuld
■ot have enjoyed the big 'W pay-
ment. Mr. Sanders attended the
convention as a delegate and with
hie usual energy and hnatle suc-
ceeded in landing moat of bis favor*
ites aa winners. What Vinita needs
ia delegates who know wbat they
really want and some idea how
f after it, and not so mn
by newspaper repositories
Syrette* Ate
Jadae Clayton ot
dietriet baa opened i_
agaiaet the sale of hop ale ortsaia
that district The larht over the
qneetion ia the courts
be a lively oae sad wl
ill be no oae
Mat legal
gard to thelai
Judge Claytoa ia his rnliag
I wish to say that I consider
hop ale a malt liquor and that
statute prohibita the amnufactnre,
' >, giving away of any vinous,
.t or fermented liquors, that
> ale being a malt liquor is ape-
ly named ia the statute as one
of the liquors prohibited, that the
words of the statute, *ar any ol
intoxicatiag drinka of any kind
whataoever,' do not require that
the proof shsll be made that malt
liquor shall be intaiicsting
order to take it withont the stat-
ute. but on the contrary it is a
declaration of the law that malt
liquors are intoxicating, and there-
fore when the proof shows that the
particular liquor in qneetion is a
malt liquor its manufacture and
sale is within the penalties of the
law, but inasmuch as there has
been an understanding heretofore
among the people that hop ale
was not within the provisions of
the law and therefore allowed it to
be used in the Indian Territory, it
considered nothing more than
just that prooer notice ahould be
given of tne changed ruling of the
conrt. Therefore commissioners,
constables, and the marshal's force
will be directed to enfore the law
strictly from July 1, 1807,
against hop ale or any other malt
liquor, independent of the fact that
the proof mar ahow that they are
not intoxicating.''
Why la It So?
In our experience of the Indian
courts and the federal courts of the
Territory, we have noticed to
great extent, and paramount to
other states, s tendency on the part
of witnesses and jurors to disregard
tbe sac redness of the oath. When
a man or woman is sworn before
God to give testimony in any case,
it is the most sacred duty he can
be called upon to perform in behalf
of himself, his family, and his fel-
low man. To prevert the meaning
or to abreviate the trend of testi-
mony is as great a crime as man
can commit. Still such is the case,
and we do not have to search fur-
ther than our own court to find ex-
amples. When a jury is sworn to
render a verdict in accordance with
the law and evidence, the obliga-
tion reaches even to the laying
aside of personal feeling and pref-
erence. Any jury which will
allow personal prejudice or friend-
ship to enter into the rendition of
any decision, stands self-convicted
of perjury. These facts however,
to some extent are disregarded by
some of our people Drunkeness
and rowdyism should receive
holesome check, and while the
courts mav use everv endeavor to
suppress them, yet they are to si
extent handicapped by this feeling
witness snd jury that the case
is not tried upon strict principl
of law and merit, but is a good
chance to serve a friend, or spite
an enemy.—Tulsa New Era.
Love ia like religioa; it mnat be
i eoaplea in Norway ai
privileged to ride on railroada at
m aad a half.
matters of conaeieace, fir
best, la
Three persoas ia Kaataeky hare
iiti from aaake bitea. Keatucky
whisky must hare loet its power as
a remedy lor make bites.
Vinita is to have a catholic school
soon.
Court will be held at Wagoner
September.
Chickasaw scrip is down to AO
cents on the dollar.
Hsrtshorne is to hare a i
cotton gin and corn mill.
Tbe Nowata Air is agitating the
establishing of a park there.
A steamboat now runs between
Webbers Falls and Fort Smith.
Tbe Nowata Milling Co., will
build a large store houae for wheat.
Joe Curtiss was shot and instant-
ly killed by Frank Partridge on the
llth inst. near Yarnaby,
The Chieftain aeema to think the
Cherokee* are entirely too swift for
the Dawes Commission.
Miles Carr, aged sixteen, was
killed by a train ou the Katy road
near Eufanla last week.
The residence of J. K. Brown at
Wagoner was struck by lightening
last week and badly damaged.
Tbe Phoenix <ays that the In-
dian University ia to be overhsuled
and moderniced in many ways.
Claremore has a crack base ball
team, and will have an interesting
game July 2d.—Wagoner Record.
Tulsa will pluck a few tail feath-
ers from the noble bird by proper-
ly celebrating on Monday July 5th.
Tbe night operator at Atoka was
held-up last week and relieved of
all the email change about bis per-
son.
Tbe Santa Fe has authorised the
expenditure of about 93.000 in im-
|irovinjf the company's depot at
Tbe Tahlequah Arrow seems to
think if a few stray dogs
tbst burg were killed, Ufa would
be more pleasant.
The headquarters of tha topo-
graphical surveying corps '
been transferred from South Mc-
Alester to Dsaison.
The Tribune says Talala is sgaia
without a school but tba yoang
idea there knows how to shoot
without instraetioo.
Clarence B. Douglas,
with tba killing of Editor Jaibee
Williams at Aramore has baea de-
nied bail and rsmanded to jatf.
Tha Coffsyville Journal mm has
The Pawaaa
claims that tha oldest man ia Ok-
Ishoma lives ia Pawnee couaty. It
puts his birth oa Oct. 19. 1787,
rnskiag him 110 years oM aext
October.
The Usages, who hold aa aa-
nusl "dog feast" could make dates
with aay tows ia Oklahoma aad
blic service sad a pri-
agent*, as t
"We don't
• is lad to
waat to buy aay books
of any character.*1
Tbe couaty clerk of Atoka
Choctaw Nation is abaft ia
•Bcoants tothetuaeof SM00.
i* will be brought
*opos.
* at I
Cbaadler news.
The Eaid Ware suggests that
the press of tbe two territories
should raise a fund for the purpoee
of employing council to assist in
the prosecution of Douglass, tha
slayer of Williama, at Ardmore.
Some of the coal mining towus
in the Choctaw nation have a pop-
ulation of 5000 inhabitaata and
cannot support a newspaper.
They are supported by miners who
ly all foreigners snd cannot
read English.
The secret is out. A visitor from
Pauls Valley says the members of
the gun club at that place attained
their skill by constant practice in
shooting tbe big uionquiUts of that
lit* to keep them from carry-
off the children.—Purcell lteg-
er.
Blue Gibbons, a negro, waa ar-
rested st Wagoner recently,charged
with inducing other negroes to
mske out false claims to Cherokee
citizenship and then attempting to
obtain money on taid claims. He
was taken to Muskogee and placed
in jail to await trial.
Col. Kobt. J. Downing, of Vi-
nita, has bfen elected delegate to
the national encampment of tbe
United Confederate Veterans at
Naahville, June 22-24, and is Iteing
urged for tbe position of Major
General in commsnd of the depart-
ment of the Indian Territory.
The mining industry of the
United States certainly appears
to have been prosperous the past
year, at least that branch of it
production of gold increased more
than $0,000,000 in 1800 and the
production of silver more than
14,000,000.
The Downing party of Delaware
district have nominated the follow-
ing ticket: Senate—B. F. Lamar,
■I. K. Hastings; council -Tom
Bluejacket, Ben Half, George Fin-
cannon, Jeff Dick, John (iihson;
sheriff Joe Marion Knglaml: clerk
—W. P. McCullough; solicitor
Simps Melton; judge—Jas. B.
Woods! I.
Almost mob violence occure<l s
few miles north of Grove in the
Seneca nation last Thursday night.
Four men went to the home of
Newt Deason, took him out and
almost killed him, beating him
with their pistols. It is supposed
they ouarreled with him a short
tirno before. - Grove correspondent
in Fairland Bee.
John Duncan, high sheriff of the
Nation, sustained a painful injury
at Fort Gibsou last week. W liile
he was driving down a hill near
Gibson in company with K. L.
Wyly, A. B. Cunningham and E.
P. Farris the tongue slipped and
the team ran away, throwing Dun-
can from the wagon and breaking
his right leg just above the ankle.
Master in Chsncerv Campbell
Tuesday filed with tbe clerk or the
court at Ardmore his reports on all
the citizenship cases heard by him
on appeal from the findings of the
Dawes Commission. There were
about 140 of these cases. It
understood that be recommends
that most of the cases in which the
applicants were denied citizenship
be reversed.
The national banks of Indian
Territory show the sverage reserve
at 40 per cent against 45.P
cent; loans and discounts increased
from $934,205 to 91,052,961; gold
coin decreased from $33,<SOO to 931,-
755; total specie decreased from
$77,897 to $67,251; lawful money
reserve decreased from $121,162 to
9111,132; individual deposits de-
creased from 9391,625 to $364,588.
At a plxcs called Vouuger's
Bend, on the Canadian river, 15
miles southeast of Cheetah, Jack
Dayis and W. L. Bobbins found
the skeletons of three men
week. One has abullet bole through
the skull, the skull of one was
crushed and the other did not show
any marks of violence. One of the
skeletons was of an unusual!/
Urge man, while the others were
medium in size.—Checotah En-
quirer.
W. T. Hogan of Tulsa, I. T., is a
father-in-law worth having. Be-
ceutly be gave bis dauglOer and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. boon s
very handsome wedding present.
It was a large, two story stone
livery barn, and all the stock, fix-
tures, rigs, etc, belonging to it. In
addition to this be gave them two
residence houses and lota and a
farm. Wonder if Mr- Hogan has
another marriageable daughter.
Afton Advance.
Mr. Richarde, living on Bird
Creek, about 15 milea northeast of
town, has 2,200 acres of wheat and
200 acres of oats. It will require
about seven thouwnd pousds of
twine to tie it, and if it is well cared
for will thraah out 45,000 bushels
of wheat, and 7,000 bm '
Ha
and expects
A negro witaess who had beea
attending court ia Maskogaa far
several days aad who had pa re basil
soma merchandise of Mr. C. C.
Ayers oa the strength of hia wit-
ness fees, left vary suddenly yes-
terday afternoon without settling
for said merehaadise. Bat Mr.
Frank Fisher, cashier for Mr.
Avers, fiadiag that ths
left towa, secured a hi
liver? stable, punned ana over-
took him at Ft. dibeon. The money,
which amounted to 98 waa aeeured.
The negro waa left to go ia peace.
—Muskogee Times.
Judge McComb waa in towa for
a abort time yeaterday evening and
told City Marshal Long of aa im-
portant arrest made by hiauelf
and Marshal Rutherford, at the
Ft Gibson bridge. Judge McComb
seeing a suspicious looking aegro
croesing tbe bridge jumped off the
train and arrested him and tbe
negro had a pair of saddle baga full
of whisky. Another negro raa up
to intercede for the one arreated
and waa in tbe act of atriking Mc-
Comb with a rock when Marshal
Rutherford jumped off the trsin
and captured this negro.—Wagon-
er Sayings.
usbels of oats,
work now,
tora in tbe
field in order to ssvs tba grain be-
fore it gets too rips snd fiagins to
shatter.—Tulsa New Era.
Special Agent Dickson, who haa
aocoont of numerous complaints as
to his methods of conducting the
lndiaa payments, aays he does not
propose to be made a scapegoat of,
" tor Pettit
ti grew
inveetigatioa. He
lays all the blame ob a certain
fsreacs of Judge Bpriagar ia issu-
iag a maadamus, contrary to the
rules of the department, whose in-
The appellate court at South
McAlester hsnded down a very iro-
Ertant decision in the caae of the
. K. k T. Railroad Company vs.
R. P. Bowles. Mr. Bowels shipped
six cars of hay from Cele, I. T,
three years ago. Bowlee claimed
that the freight bill was too high
and refused to pay tbe charges.
The M. K. & T. brought suit snd
tbe case came up before the appel-
late court. The following is the
gist of the opinion handM down:
The interstate commerce act took
effect in the Indian Territory at
the same time it took effect else-
where in the United States, and
does not depend for its validity in
this territory upon the act of May
2, 1890, which put in force certain
acts of Congress in the Indian Ter-
ritory. It is in force here by its
own terms and this court will re-
cognize its validity as fully aa it is
recognized in the states and other
territories of the Union.
An unususl divorce proceeding
wss had in the United States court
on the 15th. says the Muskogee
Phoenix. Mrs. Sarah Alley was
granted a divorce from a husband
who had been dead sixteen years.
Away back in 1842 Mrs. Alley,
then Miss Msson. was married to
one William White. White dia-
appeared one day and for mauy
years his wife mourned him as
dead. In 1858 Mrs. White, believ-
ing her husbsnd dead, was married
to one G. D. Alley. Alley died in
1881. The woman's first husband
served in the late war. He was
not dead as supposed and the second
marriage was illegal. The woman
was the lawful wife of White and
White's widow would be entitled
to a pension provided she had not
remarried. Hence in order to get
tbe pension she prayed the coart
to set aside her second marriage,
which decree the court ordered.
White men have greaterdifficul'y
in learning the Pottawatomie In-
dian language thau of any oth-r
tribe in the territory, says nn arti-
cle iu the Tecumseh Republican.
The next easiest are the Cherokn'.
Osage. Creek and Seminole in
order. The language used by tlie
Kickopoo, Shawnee and Sac ant
Fox tribes is nenrly the same and
probably the easiest of any Indian
language to learn, in talking au<l
constructing sentences the Indians
always put the noun first, as "flour
I want," "tobacco give me.". An-
other curious feature of the Indian
is the names by which members of
the tribes are known. When
GranflCeieDration
And 2 Dags Plc-nic.
Claremore, I. T.
OOLAGAH HOTEL.
ma EITUE KW MMCEKIT.
uawLY bbpittbb abb rifurnishso.
The Best DoHar-a-Day House in llw Territory.
CLAY ROBBINS.
JULY 2d and 3d, 1897.
Plenty of Shade and Water.
Beat of Muaio by Grand Chorus and Band.
Prominent Speakers to Deliver Addresses.
Finest Race Track in the Indian Territory
~GOOD RACE8 EACH DAY.
CLAY PIGEON SH0BT1N6 CONTEST
Roping Contest. Stacking Contest.
Bicycle Races. Cow Boy Race.
Egg Races. Sack Races.
Wheelbarrow Races. Etc.. Etc.
GR0ND WAR DflNCE
BY FORTY SHAWNEES.
BEAUTIFUL FUG DRILL BY SIXTEEN YOUNG LADIES^
TWO FULL DAYS OF SPORT
ten beeves to be barbecued
FREE BREAD AND FREE BEEF.
Qrand Display PirewoiRs
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Reduced Rates an Doth Railroads
For stand privileges apply to A. L. McDaniel or
W. H. Sanson, Claremore, I. T.
Joseph W. Bailey, leader of the
Democrats in the House, has de-
clared himself for Bryan for Presi-
dent in HKJ0 and for the readop*
tion of the platform of 18M.
A Kausa* City doctor, who was
looking fur a crazy patient whom
he was to lock up in an insane
asylum, found the lunatic serving
on a jury in the Circuit Court
We don't hear so much about the
fifty-cent dollars as we did. But
people are beginning to appreciate
the fact that there can he too much
of this two-dollar dollar business.
Childress, of the Hush Springs
Landmark who is an infalliable
authority on matters pertaining to
the fair sex. gets off the following:
"A woman with blue eyes never
elopes from her husband, never
chats scandal, never finds fault;
N«ws Service Exendcd.
The St. Lonu Republic recently mad.
child is born, there is no conaolta-' n*"* talka "or too little,
tion between its parents abo.t ■'"Ti. '? ,ent«',;tl\,n,n?'
what it shall be named. The fir-t aKr«* bl?; intellectual and lovefy
object which attracts the squaw'* jcreature-
attention after the birth of th
child is invariably the nama it
bears afterwards. An Indian
bearing the name Bullfrog h a arrangement* with the cable companies
frequent visitor to Tecumseh. | "hereby direct news from all aectiona
u i l u ir i a, , . | of the civilized world are received. • It
Kobt. H. Kern, of ht Louis. now printo more anthentic foreign new.
was .n the city last Saturday and th.„ . other paper and coatinoe. to
while here paid his respecta to k ito record for pabluhiDK
he Chieftain. In a conversa- the home MWB The ontlook for the
succeeding each other and they will be
highly Interesting to everyone. The
price of The Hepnblic daily is 10 a
year, orfl.-W for three months. The
Twice a-Week Republic will remain
the same—one dollar a year, by mail,
twice-a-week.
promise and tbe $120,0(10 transai
tion, Mr. Kern said: "The treas-
urer of the Cherokee nation paid
me $12A,Q00; it was according to
the agreement; it was not a war-
rant endorsed by the chief, but a
check on the sub-treasury at 8t.
Louis. I don't know whether it
was according to Cherokee law to
Say out money thia way or uotj I
on't care anything about that. 1
had a man employed to help me
and I paid him a part of the9!'<#>,-
is private) I don't pretend to know
what be did with the money I gara
him. I understand that Judge
Springer's grand jurr tried to in-
dict me for taking what 1 consid-
ered a very moderate fee in a case
in which eo much money was in-
volved. I was not a Cmted States
commissioner at the time the
agreement was made, therefore I
could not be indicted, I presume.
No, I don't care to disclose tha
name of the party who assisted me
at Tahlequah."—Chieftain.
The Wister New Era de< larea
an Izzard county, (Ark.,) ju«tio*
when marrying a couple save:
••Will you take this woman for
better or worse and gire me two
dollars for marrying you W'
Aa g business man, Mr. Wana*
maker is disposed to lean bard upon
tba proposition that tba American
public paid (or prosperity with ita
votes and is entitled to aa prompt
a delivery of the goods aa possible.
One evening a man was perform-
ing the old trick of producing egga
(ron a pocket handkerchief, when
he remarked to a little boy in funt
"Say, my boy, your mother can't
get egga without bana, can shef
"Of course she caa," replied tha
, "Why, bow ia tbatr asked
tbe conjurer. "She keapa ducks!"
replied tbe boy, amis roars of
That Trip Ea*t.
Maybe for business or pleasure or both;
bat pleasureoomes by making a busi-
ness of traveling East over the Hanta
Fe Route as far as Chicago.
Thirty miles ths shortest line between
Missouri river and Chicago; that means
quick time and sure connections.
Track la straight, reck-ballasted,
with very few crossings st grade.
No prettier, coaier or more comfort
sble trains enter Chicsgo than those over
the Santa Fe. They are vestibnled
limited expresses, with latest pattern
Pullmans and free chair cars. Meals
|n dining cars served on plan of paying
for wbat is ordered.
Inquire of naarest agent, or addresa
O. T. Nicholson, a. P. A. Santa Fe
Route. Monadnock building, Chicago
Popular bow-Price California
Excursions.
The Santa Fe Route personally con-
ducted weekly excursions to California
grs deservedly popular. About one
third saved ip price of railroad and
sleeper tickets as compared with Brat
The Improved Pullmans occupied by
these parties are of IMS pattern and
afford every neoesaary convenience. A
porter goss with each car, and an ex
mt of tha Company la in
O. T. Nicholson,
O. P. A.. A.. T. * S. P. Br. Chicago.
Gloom
Of III health, ileiqiondcnry and despair
. to tbe amihliino of hop«\
lapplucs* ami health, U|M>n taking
pves way
liood'a Sarsaparilln, liecatiM' it gives
renewed life and vitality to the blood,
and through that impart
nerve stren A gth, vigor
and energy to the wholu
body. Itead | H this letter:
"Hood'sBsr ea par Ilia
helped ms wonderfully,
thanged alckneaa to health, gloom to sun-
shine. No pen can dcecrlbe what I suf-
fered. I was deathly alek, had aiek head-
aches every fsw daya and those terrible
tired, despondent teellngs, with heart
troubles so that 1 could not go up and
Sunshine
down stsirs without clsaplng my hand
over my heart and resting. Ia fact, It
would almost take my breath away. I Buf-
fered so I did not care to live, yet I had
much to lire for. There Is no pleasure la
life If deprived of health, for life becomes
a burden, flood's Saraaparilla dose far
more then sdvertised. After taking one
bottle, It is sufficient to recommend
Itself." Mas. J. E. Smith, Belolt, lows.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Hood's Pills;
MONTHLY
SUFFERING
*J*housands of
troubled
aMathly iut
▼sis with pains
ia the hesd,
back, breaats,
shoulders.sides
hips snd limbs.
Bat they need
BOt suffer.
, These pains ere symptom ef
dangerous derangements that
can be corrected. The men-
4
nstruatioa painless,
ead regular. It puts the deli-
cate menstrual organs ia condi-
tio* to do their work properly.
Aad that stops eli this paiq.
Why will aay woman suffer
month alter month when Wine
of Cardui will relieve herf It
coete |r.oo at the drug store.
W^doa't you get a bottle
For advice, la ceeee requiring
i&sz^sxi: k
and see them when in
The
Claremore
Lumber Company
Invites you to call
buildincTmaterial of any kind.
Besides a complete assortment of yellow pine lumber, we
keep white pine, poplar and cypress finishing, brackets, flat
and square pickets, moldings, building and roofing paper, gal-
vanized steel valley, ridge roll and roofing cresting, well curb-
ing, sewer pipe, lime, London and Portland cement, fire brick,
Royal Cement plaster, cypress and red cedar shingles, doors,
windows, transums, all sizes.
PAINTS. PAINTS.
We have the largest and best stock ever in Claremore.
Mixed paints, hard oil, varnishes, stains, graining colors,
wagon and buggy paints, brushes of all sizes and many kinds.
Oome and tee us when yeu need
paint or building material.
CLAREMORE LUMBER COMPANY.
W. R. CAriPBELL,
Manufacturer and Dealer in All Kinds of
Harness
AND
Saddlery
I am prepared to do anything
in my line of business with
neatness and dispatch. Keep a
large stock ol saddles, bridles
and harness constantly on hand
Fine saddles made to order.
K&"General Repairing
A Specialty
Claremore marble Works,
W. ROBBINS, Proprietor.
Monuments
We have
a large stock
to stlect from
and can giv
Specialty.
you anything
If You Want Good
JOB WORK,
CALL AT
The Progress Office
GOOD STOCK. NEAT WORK.
PRICES REASONABLE.
I
The Seven Stars of
Business Success
System, Economy, Capital, Skill, Art, Experience
and Reliability, find the focus in the
Kimball Piano
Kimball popularity has not come by accident. Every
detail has the closest thought The highest order of
talent that capital can command is working every
day for perfection in the product of the Kimball fac-
tories. Working thus in a business like way, the
Kimball Company can ariord to sell pianos at lowest
prices ever offered on instruments of first-class ma-
terial and workmanship.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Claremore Progress. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 21, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 26, 1897, newspaper, June 26, 1897; Claremore, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc183218/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.