The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 20, No. 15, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 5, 1901 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
lMWM..01
Jf
" 'J ini't star
i IS iOic
a?
THE INDIAN
CHIEFTAIN.
P
I CHIEFTAIN PUBLISHING CO.
VINITA INDIAN TERRITORY THURSDAY DECEMBER 5 1901.
VOL. XX. NO. 15
I
aH iuI
l i -
v
.
9
1
PROFESSIONAL CARDS..
-ritL. BAGny
.PHYSICIAN and stmauoN.
Office Id New Rntcliff Iluitdiiig. Tele-
'phone lor Vuiltn I ml. Tcr.
TAMES S. DAVKNTORTi
f ATTORNHY AT LAW.
Rooms 9 and lo New Hnlscll DuIIdlng
Vinita. I. T
Davenport & Unit Attorneys nt Law
name uuiitung I'tai-cmorc I. T
"frj
IL KOKNUGAY
Anii Notary Public. Office In new Hal
sell building Vinita I. T. Will practice
ATTnOWHV Al- T AM?
1 the United States courts
i of the I
T.
DR. UIMFR.
'r.onlI'.xchftive nye Bar and Nose
cianst in luc Indian Territory
v1'
' tAHC'-KJ
Ky-p treated and glasses properly fitted
i Office at Drugstore
--r-
h'FEW REASON
u.
rll the best nsawls M
WWlr
JL
inf.
t
iw
lrff
PHOTOGRAPHS..
His photos arc the best.
His photos ore permanent
His prices are reasonable
His photos arc of the best material.
ins money is spent with us.
His styles arc the latest
Go to him for )our photos.
'-
FOWLER.
Kstablishcd 1889
South of United States Court House.
NEW WHITNEY
RESTAURANT.
Best Alenl In the City 35c
Short Orders a Specialty.
' Pint Door I!. it ol RatclHC
.STOCK BRANDS
Not occupying more space than
tho first following will bo inserted
at "$5.00 per yoar. Tho verdict pl
"mob owning largo or small herds
io that it pays to advertiso the
qrafida.
BADGETT.& MlbEORD
O. VINITA. I. T. -" W
Also .
UriWWsS. J U 3 R
ROTW
COCO On right Lip and kldooearbick.
Unlrea nml younsw cattlo fM
All la tally branded wltli on Iuttalioulder
oraM. 10 U011 lUlit ililfl Yoiiixor outtle
marked under lull crop-right and uncl.rbli
loft ear
-VlWtnrci on ItoeU Creek near Adnlr
II or Jijunrlor. ure unarm at Military Uroa-
I ei' J11
of of
CuLIn Creek. Herd prlncljii
iny cow.
W. H. NOBLES
Edua Kan.
llorae brand aemr.
lU)d brand
ondorhaircrol
In rach -ar
Ham. head ol I
lllgcreek.O.N.
W W MILLER
FcsloMrc Inlta Ind. Tcr
Range on Lo-
cust and Ml.
tie Cabin
rrccksObran
on
rlslit side
and 111 p. Vu-
rtoua nar
narba (3til
titlLfiyfeuJ onlyforsblp-
mrni.
WM HOWELL
Falrland Ind. Tcr.
Soma bale
on
left
urn
ma Mara.croi
and iiillt Is
right nndei
tlopeln left.
Itanie'aoulh-
wait of nine-
Jacket I T.
J. 0. GRAY
10 Miles Northwest of Vlrilla.
J 0 Itango on I'an-
I'uw Creek.
Cuttle ot Ids brand
sold only tor ship-
ment. loo reward or con-
vlctlon of atoullag
bis brand
It. II TAYLOR
rostofllcr Vinita I. T.
8moolli crop Id
left ear.aml crop
andapllt In tbt
rlEhl
Hume cattle Id
varloua other
brandaftmarka.
Ilanga on Lo.
eaet creak fnui
mllras a. or VI.
nils.
K. O.VUAYSGR.
VJnlta I. T.
brand
an Illr Latin
am
Itanae
ertea7 miles'
weak of llluo-
aertt.
Cstlla of this
Srald sold
oly for ship-
1C0 reward
orynlcllon
or 'iteallDg
Jfcla brand
IfS"
fHELIVE STOCK MARKET
OF 8T. LOUIS.
1 The St. Louis National
c-..- m Yards.
located ntEsst St. Loals 111
irrll ODUOilta ILaellT of St. Lonle
Hay
ITS Is
art lor all description or Ua Block alwaj
nee ana wimin in ironnai or
srds U s IUef Caanlns Company 1
3 capacity roraisugntmng s.oua bead urea
llraDd I'ork 1'aeklDleatabllibaieDta b
eaWoUyror'laobUrliigHuoouoiidaUT.
00 ICNOX.VIoaVrea
f
J
nfmEE3KK!&
i-sMsAt&JwMBo
r j O. fjpNKSae
MgT
t W nUAtCn. Ats't. Qen. Uirr.
(flAlUKr IIUNT Otn lARsat for Texas
TsaFPBaBfflsBaaiaaaPWaaBOlMa
UNITED STATES COURT
U. S. COURT 1$ OPENED.
Legal Grind Inaugurated by Charge of The
Court to Accepted Jurors.
CLEARANCE OF CRIMINAL DOCKET
Containing Nearly Five
Monday
illlllXllJLJUlillllililil
OPPICGRS OP COURT. P
Dist. Att'y. Pliny L: Soper fc
Asst Dist Att'y. James h
Huckleberry. P
Asst. Dist. A.lt'y4 0 L. RiIr. h
Marshal Leo E Ilennett. h
Office Dep. F. II. Hubbard fc
Chief Clerk C. D. Davidion.
Deputy Clerks T. A. Chand- P
ler II. H. Lybraud. t
Court Crier M 0. Gabbort. h
Court Bl'iT. Wm.Coverdile. P
Gr. Jury Bl'ff. II. Adams p
OTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTd
The regular December term of
the United Statre court Va open
ed by Judge Job.' A. UJ.lWt
morniHg. . v
The present seEsion ptomises to
be one of tho muul important in
tho judicial history of tho terri-
tory. Doth the civil and oriuiinnl dock-
ets are congeted wlih cafes ol
great moment.
Tho criminal dookut is a start-
ling commentary on crime con
taining as it does the records of
olTeiue against nearly every statu
lory and jnoral law. Tho civil
docket contains cases involving a
stupendous amount and afUv.ing
important interests. Tho civil
oues will not be reached before
the. fctcond week in January.
At the morning eeeslon the se-
lection of petit and grand jurors
was undertaken first on order of
tho court and the following is a
list of those qualified and accepted:
Giianu Jury Foreman Chas
Murdock; V A Graham S T Lin-
coln J A Allen Scott Williamson
Win Dodge Dan Price Fair Mo
Spadden Ed Dean J W liridges
0 0 Runyan Jra R Dodds Peto
Hasting Fox Dannenborg Vaun
Chambers JnO A Gideon.
PhTlT Junoits Wm ISallaul
Joe Rlanohard D T Buswell Jno
Duller II G Chandlor E L Clink
enbeard Riley Copoland A J
Davis L F Elliott Neal England
D W Freeman Mat Gamble B
Good Frank Hall Geo T Hamp-
ton L W Marks Billy Martin T
T B Sheehau M E Shull Wm
West J II Wheeler EJ Williams
Billie Williamson Ed Lunday J
M Ballard L T Brown Dave Mer-
edith B T Chandler Win Ingalls
J 0 Wimer L'has Waemond. J P
Festeiman Wm Tiger I F Mo-
Camment 0 M Lunch nor.
Tho charge ol the court to the
grand jurors was both forceful and
comprehonsivo. Reminding them
in detail of their grave responsi.
bUllies especial olreBB was laid
upon the necessity of their aiding
tho court In enforcing the liquor
laws by finding indictments
against all irrespective of olaes
engaged In the nefarious trailio.
In reviewing the prevalence of
crime in the territory tho court
attributed it largely lo tho salo ol
Intoxicants and Btatcd that aovon
tenths of tho crimes could bo dl
roollv traced tolhla source.
In addressing tho petit jurors
the court reminded them (hat they.
were olucers of the oourl and re.
quested that they maintain a bo
coming dignity while conncolod
wllh it.
The following appointments ol
officers wore th(n announced!
Oourl drier M 0. Gabbort
oourl bailiff Wm. Cuverdale;
HOUSE AT VINITA.
Hundred Cases Commenced
Afternoon.
oixiaiAiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia
h JUDOES PRGSIDINO. P
M JUDQE JOS. A. GlLt P
h uitiMiNAL usceinuer'Jnuiu .
H - December 14. P
d Gbnkral. Jan. 0 lo Jan. 25. P
uiiiii. i'to. xu 10 lunr. iu.
1 h
.4 Juiiok C. W. Raymond
m CitiMiNAi.. Dec. IC1I1 t
0 h
q Dec. 21th. p
T7TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTO
t u
Intho nbsenao of District At-
lornoy Pliify L S.iper Asst Diet.
Atty. Jae. Huckltberry represent
d !iie(fflVefnmHnl and anno&noed
lh folIowlnR cases to be called at
tho afternoon sossion:
Mart Fish peijury.
Tli 03 Monaghan assail to kill.
Jas Elliott intliq.
Jos. Elliott disp liq.
Joel Martin manslaughter.
Wm Hern counterfeiting.
Robt Chililors larceny.
Rubt Childers inl liq.
Fuller Alber'y under ruspended
sentence for introducing liquor
was released on probation by the
court.
Adjournment wob then taken
until 1:30 p.m.
At tho afternoon Bession Thos.
Monaghan under a suspended sen-
tence for assault to kill was sen.
tenoTd to the Ft Smith peniten-
tiary for one year. The sentence
waB the result ol Monaghan's en
gaging in a street disturbance here
several months ago while out on
probation
-" Adair Ittms.
A number of (he young people
spent 11 delightful evening Wed-
nesday at tho home of Mrs F. W.
Propp a place where tho young
people are always welcome
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Meeks gavo
an elegant dinner to a number ol
friends Thanksgiving day.
The church supper was a great
suqeosa and was largely attended.
Tho. ladies had worked faithfully
andjiothing was miseing in the
way; of good entables. Everyone
enjoyed themselves iiumonsely.
Mtb. Lindsey is expected home
sop'n from Missouri where she
has-been visiting tho past two
mohtha
Clias. Collins. R. L. Brock and
Geo Warren returned from Kan-
B.uCity yeBtorday.
U b rumorod that tliero is to bo
another wedding real soon.
NIGHT OF PLEASURE.
TerpTschore Reigned Supreme Last
'. Msht.
Society en hisbbb engaged in
scenes of gaye'.y Thursday. Ter-
plschore was the goddess of tho
hour and her devoteeB made merry
the night.
Tho German Club met in (he
Halsell Hall which had been made
resplendent with scarlet and gol
den autumn leaves and danced
away tho hours In merry atyle.
Amongst those present were:
Mir. and Mrs Proston Davis Mr.
and "Mrs Parker Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Thompson Mr. ond Mrs W
M Mellette. Mr. and Mrs Joo
Butler. MIbbob Carrie Goody-
ooonli Grace Former Mabel
Miller. Jn lt.il1.il.. n..
mi7-ai......i.. w. a ... A
.-...-...... owHM.uesHic
lin Miss Palmer Messrs Tom
Bvrd. Vitnoe McSpsddon K-llsr
Wa Ler E-n-gt Crit'onden. Mr.
an.1 Mrn Rider Mr and Mrs. Jno.
Hirlan Mr nml Mrs JSuitc Wade
Mrs. Emmet Skinner Mr. and
Mrs Paul Dr F M. Duqkworlb
Clarenioro Messrs. Tom Lano
' Inremore Givens and Granen of
Mu k'igee Mr and Mrs. J 0.
Andtj-son Mr and Mrs W. IS.
tlnWll Mr. and Mrs. R. I Blake-
npy Mrs. Byrd Miss II ay word
Mr. Penn Philips.
At Wcsttni Hotel.
An 1 clio to tho strains of tho
soft musio that II m'.ed from tho
Htlsell Hill was found at the
Western Hotel where a dance ar-
ranged by Edgar HitclilT Walter
Onarleeworth and Glenn Cooper
wae enjoyed by a number of young
people Amongst this merry com-
pany were:
Misses Miller of Oiwego Black.
Btone Alice Cooper Galowood
Byrd Taylor Mlnchall Gertrude
Taylor Reamer Mallie Walker
Morckley Laura Stevens Fan
Knight Addle Worth of Parsons
Wasmund of Welch N. Warren.
Meesrs. Helm Brooks Cooper
Killibrew Goro Gandenheimer
Charlesworth John Greedng
Blaiikenshlpt M. Stevens Shafo
ford Downings Dobbincs Ream-
er Ed RatclilT Ramio Dell.
FOfi TWO STATES.
Col.
Robert L. Owen Is Stirring up
the Double Staters.
The following circular has been
sent out from Mu-kogee by R L.
Owen with reference to the com-
ing aiiti single statehood conven-
tion tu be held on December 10:
Muskook I.T Nov 27 '01.
D-arSir:
The territorial convention which
meets on the IO1I1 of December at
Muekogre will be an impoitant
one in the affairs of the territory
and its aciion will carry authority.
The debate should be interesting
and instructive and productive of
healthy public sentiment.
Personally I oppose union with
Oklahoma on any terms for ret sons
I have publicly stated but I truly
believe that "all the people know
more than eomo of the people"
and I am anxious to see this con
vention ofsetnble tho best minds
of Indian territory for earnett
careful and palriotio consideration
of tho difficulties before us. Out
of this convention should come
substantial public 'benefit The
question of what (he burden of
taxation would be under imme-
diate statehood will be clearly
brought out The effect of such
taxation in chilling and retarding
tho great immigration that has be
gun will be discussed. Tho prob-
abilities of Btatehood coming the
sooner with or without Oklahoma
must be considered witti various
collateral subjects
I trust you appreciate the im-
portance of thia convention which
will speak with authority on the
subject of statehood fur Indian
territory and that you will Bee
that your section is proporly rep-
resented by your best business
men. Yours truly
ROB'T. L. OWEN.
ForTlie Benefit of Stock Owners.
Corn Stalk Diseask. This is
a poculiar disease of the West. It
is a disease of corn due to a fun-
gus and horses and cattle eating
the slalk get the disease. The or-
igin of this dieeaso was discovered
by Dr. Billings of Nebraska with
tho asslatancoof Dr. Burrows of
Illinois. It is so well known now
(hat the diseased patches can be
picked out in tho corn field; it
doesn't spread all over the field
It interferes with tho growth ol
the corn aod breaks out finally at
the junction of the leaf and stalk
It Is duo (0 a vegetable parasite.
When animals are affected in
the course of a fow days tho brain
becomes affected they get delir
ious becomo pugnaoioua and want
to fight every Ihl.ng even Imaginary
objects llko a man In delirium
tromens. If anything comes in
sight they go at it bo they are
very dangerous to handle. The
trouble keeps on increasing until
they lose the power of co-ordination
Btagger and go down and dh
In convulsions. It usually occurs
In fall and wlater never In the
spring or summer. Treatment is
useless.
0. D. MEREDITH V. S
r er
Don't Do It
Do tot tako Dr. Caldwell
t'cpslnuulossyni have WhUr3il
inniKeatiQii MCKneauaclie or
'" "omari.
form ot stomach trouble ucli
DyspepMa Ililliousne.s or fl ari jrm
for thoso aro what Is BuatanueO
ALLOTMENT BILL
Will be Taken up For
Action at Tahlequah
Today.
SQME OPPOSITION
Expecled From Tho Non-Progres-
sive Element But Witb a Few
Amendments ils Passage Is
Confidently Expected
by both Parties.
Special lo D illy Chieftain.
Tahlequah I. T. Nov. 28.
Senate BUI No. 2 providing for
the appointment of revenue collec-
tors for the different districts to
take charge of all unsold intruder
improvements ond to collect un-
paid installments on places already
sold has passed both houses and
gone to tho chief. The bill taken
as a whole is a pretty fair bill.
Some object to it on tho ground
that 100 cents on the dollar will
have to bo paid on the places sold
that could have been paid for with
national certificates at CO and CO
cnts on the dollar.
The allotment bill has been
printed and will likely be taken
up F'iday. It is so voluminous
that several days will have to be
tdken to digest it. Some of the
non-progressives will fight tho
measure. All of the progressives
on both sides will support the bill
ftoj a few amendments are made.
Tho white man clause giving the
1880 roll intermarried citizen a
right to pu -chase his allotment by
paying the appraised value' is
meeting with opposition. The
contention of those opposing tho
clause is that thero is no distinc-
tion to be made with the '80 roll
intermarried man and tho one mar
tl4 since that time and up to the
aettf 185.
JUlion Bill No. 11 providing
for the dealing out of rations will
likely be' tabled. Tho bill pro-
vides thut the members of the
council shall resolvo themselves
into a commilteo from each dis-
trict to take testimony and issue
certificates to those who are desti-
tute and to let contracts for furnish
ing meat meal and flour and that
no able-bodied man need apply.
The bill is inconsistent as com
pared to other measures that are
being introduced.
Iruthe allotment bill a division
of lands and moneys is asked for
and in the ration bill the fullblood
will not bo allowed to handle bis
ES per cipita. This bill will likely
be knocked out and a substitute
offered providing for a small per
capita payment.
A bill is. on Kb first reading in
the senate providing for the sale
of all the buildings on tho old mil-
itary reservation at Ft. Gibson.
These buildings are worth thous-
ands of dollars and the nation is
not realizing a dollar out of them.
Tuesday afternoon the following
named persons wero nominated by
tbo Principal Chief and confirmed
by the sonate:
Superintendent of male semi-
nary J. R. Garrett; Superintend-
ent of female-seminary E. W.
Buflington. Steward insane aey-
lum Harry Houeeberg.1
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
firs. J. U. Turner Painfully nlured
Thla Afternoon.
Becoming frightened at a drove
of sheep Saturday a horse of
J. B. Turner's (hat was being
driven lo a trap by Mrs. Turner
ran away on Canadian ave. and
colliding with a telegraph pole at
the intersection of Wilson street
threw Mrs. Turner out Inflicting
painful injuries.
Tho frenzied animal as it dashed
down Canadian avenue was kept
straight to lis course by Mrs.
Turner who displayed splendid
nervo in the trying momonts but
her strength failed her as the craz-
ed brute sworved toward-lts stable
on Wilson street and it dashed
straight into tho telegraph pole
breaking tbo shafts and throwing
Mrs Turner violently to tho
ground.
Mrs. Turner was carried into
'9.k9sxJiMli24!ar on( r"
rlHliWflS found
tfeit t had eatfpeil with some
Baloful bruises and a bi t wrench-
i . . .u r
'8ttbU0UIU5r.i; .
infcD WM OJNK.I
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Airs. Cnrls Rclneko the Unfortunate
Victim of "Unloaded dun."
Through the accidental discbargo
of a r-uppoeedly unloaded fun
Mrs Christopher Reineko sustain-
ed a rerious abdominal wound at
the Ballard home early Saturday
tho ulllmato result- of which
cannot bo determined until lhr ex.
act location ol the ball which lodg-
ed in hor body can be definitely
determined.
The accident occurred about 7
o'clock this morning while Mrs.
Reineko was assisting her husband
in repairing the gun which her
little brother Lanham Ballard
was lo have used today on a hunt-
ing trip.
The weapon a email callbro
sporting rifle belonged to Mrs.
Reineke who being familiar with
its mechanism which was out of
order was sitting closo to tier hus-
band suggesting a way to repair It.
Tho barrel was pointed toward her
when in attempting to unscrew the
breech mechanism Reineko touch
ed the trigger discharging the
piece which was supposed lo be
unloaded.
The muzzle of tho rifle was only
about six inches from Mrs. Reineke
when discharged and the ball en-
tering to the left of (be right hip
bone ranged downward appar-
ently through the abdomen.
Tho wounded woman showed re-
markable courage and maintained
a perfect composure until placed
under the influence of anaesthetics
by tho physicians who were at
once summoned.
After a preliminary examination
Drs. Forlner and Bagby assisted
by Dr. Louis Bagby probed for
the Kall without success.
It was found that it bad passed
through (he abdomen perforating
the bowelB in two places and is
supposed to be lodged near the
pelvis.
iVhilo the wound is not netes
sarily fatal the perforation of tho
bowels makes recovery doubtful
through subsequent complications
that so often follow abdominal
wounds.
The unfortunalo victim has been
married but throe months and
with bor husband has lived with
her parents at the Ballard home.
The deplorable affair has come as
a crushing grief to the family of
which she wbb the idol and tho
hope that eho may yet recover is
alone sustaining the distracted
husband whose grief is pitiable.
Court Notea.
The aprolnlmentot M. O. Gabbcrt
as court crlcr Is a popular one. Mr.
Oahberl is a most efflclcot and cour
teous ofllolal.
Chief Clerk Chas. A. Davidson has
a good grip athletic figure and a full
measure r.nf gray matter. He Is a
hustler and has acquired every detail
of his trying duties.
Judge GUI put a quietus on garru-
lous attorneys this morning. Any
convert atlon above a whisper during
session of court will bo assessed In
real hard coin.
A common law and chancory hour
will be glvon attorcojs each morning
for the Ullng of motions. At no other
tlrco will the court recognize any for-
eign business.
Harry Adams Is a youthful appear
ing bailiff but has the stamp ot a
hustler.
Invitations are out for tbo weddlog
of Miss Victoria Oolo and Dr. Hoi-
llngsworlh of Pensaoola Christmas
day.
"Shut your ojros open your mouth
and sco nhal luck will bring you"
The mother smiles at the childish
game ami doesn't realize that it Is a
game she as a vomau lias pernaps
pla)cd for a great many years. u
diany a uoman is weak: ana sick
iieroua and discouraged. She suffers
from headache backache and other ills.
She wants to be well but all she does is
to sliut her eyes
and open her
mouth for rctdl-
cine and trust to
luck for results.
She "doctors"
month after
month often
year after year
in this same
Ulml.hap-hazard
fashion aud re-
ceives no perma-
nent bcucflt.
Women take
Dr Pierce's I'a-
ontc Prescrip-
tion with their
eyea open to the
nfv ills It cures
fact tliat it cures womanly ills It cures
Irregularity. It dries debilitating drains.
It heals inflammation and ulceration and
cure female weakness. Tuere is no
intstlMT to luck by those who use
BIaotlto Prescription."
MydUaawaaiUt4acincatanI utetratlea
of the utvrtM. and I
with pain aud treakneaa and had slvcu tin alt
1 wtt in a icf nwr ommiwa
hone of ever beliur vrelt anlii " writ..
llarr A lliavrti o Oroun f-enabicol Co.. Me.
uuf vrcii RKvm - vmiw ai
Ira.
-lUddactored with four dlflereut doctor with.
iu
mi
In four tuoutlia. and Inateqd or felling better
wm stowing weaker all the time I decided to
try your rtvortle rreKiintloq QtiMcn Med.
I nl-covtry and ' I'leauut I'tltct.' aa I had
heard 01 ine many cure muuiug rront tntli
uae I bourht hve ttottlea an-t felt aa much bet
ter after iikluc I htm that I kept nu until I ant
aa well aa mr In tin life aud io Ir Mere all
the praise i due I . s 11 not uy enough la faror
Of hi medi' wv. UrUre I Ijetrau UVlujr ycur
tne'vuua I mix wrth-d oue hundred and
twenty r '" I n we f one hundred and
autv " 'i 1 fined Lily nouuda in aiK
moiu & 1 tUatl 1' li- 1 i nire k-.ilh home
la
doc"i mi nn'y w-M" 1 r.ion y lamuo-
Utl( 'X 1 h t' -Vi 11 in fterc-' f
Wm
LET US
..OVER..
Wen you get ready to put up that new house
or barn or make those needed repairs just run in
and talk it over with us. It will only take a few
minutes and if we can save you some money on
the bill it will be time well spent won't it?
Not only will you find our prices right but tho
quality of our stock will bo found immeasurably
suporior to otbors nround lioro and you know ns
woll as wo do that sound dry and bright lumber
will last longer than cracked warpod and sappy
stuff. Why uso tho lattor whon you can got tho
samo price? Wo also carry a comploto stock of
limo plastor comont drain tilo paints oils etc.
all at right prices.
We Want Your Trade We're After It.
P. G. BROWNING & CO.
VINITA IND. TER.'
A.t Mrs. Baleiitine's
Six pounds navy beans for ?5 cents.
Genuine country sorghum 3-c per gallon.
Fine African Java coffee ifjr.- per pound.
Good roasted coffee 10c per pound.
Morning Glory and Cocoa blend 20c per lb.
Oats three packages for 25c.
Breakfast bacon dry salt nietit dried beeT.
Fine cheese orr hatid all the time in fact
everything kept in a first class grocery.
Goods delivered to all parts of town.
1 am glad to see
Here is What You've Been Hunting.
A Chance to buy
a lot el nice
We have to do this in order to make
coming ikc toiiowiug pneva
5-ccnt paper for 3 cents per roll.
7 1-2 cent paper for 5 cents per roll.
10 cent paper for 7 1-2 cents per roll.
15 cent paper for 10 cents per roll.
25 cent paper for 15 cents per roll.
50 cent paper for 25 cents per roll.
.A
jVyi
P.
THE
DIRECT CONNECTION for ALL
W9PsHaM7nl taCtf
-SgaliifilPrjg
We Print Everything.
L. K. McdTJFFIN
President.
THOS. T. WI&.EB
Vice-President.
...The Cherokee Nalional "Bank...
Ulnlta Ind. Ter.
OAJPITAX 25000.00.
Jobu KruuUtln W. II. Carrousb. WJ1. UcOors. PrH Kolr.
K. H. Uatelltr. Tbo.. T. Wimer. U K. UcOuUlo.
Doos GT52STEHA3L. BANKING Business
GOT A LITTLE EXTRA FEED?
Milford & Badgett
Have a few extra cows. Prices from $15 up ' Termj
to suit purchaser. Jf-
o
The 1901 Calf Crop is already weaned nd far sal in loVa ? suit.
Last year they brought $14 civtnnd this year will go for ksa 3s head
about equslly divided Between ntccra and juMtor. VJiitr" tacos tn.
TALK IT
my friends at all times
Wall Paper
Very Cheap "
room for our noywgods thai t
ure lur a lew uays uiujJdie
y..
O. Book Store.
DIRECT LINE
Kansas City and
Saint Louis ....
POINTS NORTH EAST and WEST
Chieftain Pub. Co.
W. K. McQEOBQE
Cashier
til
j.
'
t.t
1HU f uutHu (tiwrjt
Lt3SaSBJBaMairvl j tB'
r
n
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Marrs, D. M. The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 20, No. 15, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 5, 1901, newspaper, December 5, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc71728/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.