The Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1898 Page: 4 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:
Lecal Saikoad Time XabSa.
Ho ' f.- U . I'. BK'--
No. Hiwullwl Hi. I. AT. h ....
No. vPrlKltiiiiil Aitcoiiimiittn
4:12 m
(t:00 in
OIM1 HOIU II.
No.-'. M.-B.TiMln ...
Tex. Ht. !. ILnnlbid lix...
Ko 'S fr.lflil .ml eemmmtllon
10:f.:lpm
III .84 ro
l:uUpiu
Sr. LOOTS SAN rRANU0O RAILWAT.
T'iln 917 WHl moll. ..
Train iiiiB.Mt mail....
fer.ln 40.Mt loonl...
. :M a. m.
. :4-1 i. HI.
1:47 p. III.
.11:11 . m.
PERSONAL. NOTES.
W. M . MelletW Is at Eufula.
ui HuIMb Thomnson of thin offlce. la
at
. Adair toduy. - ; ;-. : . ''-:
Geo. W. Maye. came up from PrjOf
Creek this morning. " .
llm Tittle and Dr. Wlmer wenttotlie
new town of Preston today.
Mrs. Judge H. E. Don Carlos returned
today from a visit at Neosho.
-Myor C. T. Moore of Afton was In
: ton f today attending to business.
Kev. John Cassell wont out into the
Franklin neighborhood this afternoon. " .
U. 0. McGlasson Is up from Texas on
Short visit. He returns tomorrow night.
P. Jj. Chouteau and wife returned a few
days since from a visit to Edward Chouteau.
atLenapah. .
F. W. Strout goes to Muskogee this even-
ing to appear as a witness In the Blount
Martin horse stealing case.
Prof. Csldwell spent Thanksgiving at
: Muskogee. Let's see; wasn't there a foot-
ball game down that way about .yesterday?
B. 8. Davis now representing the Car-
penter Paper Co.. Omaha is in the city to-
day but goes to Neosho tonight where his
wife Is now visiting. ; v
. Miss Grain a teachor ut Oswego college
spent last night at the academy being a
frlond of the Caldwclls. The lady went to
Chelsea this morning.
W. J. Strange and Sam MfiSpadden and
family of Chelsea passed through on the
Frisco this morning returning from spend-
ing Thanksgiving at Miami with the family
of Charley Williams.
Mrs. Dr.1 Barr. of Clinton Mo. Mrs.
Churchill's sister who Is visiting here was
told by Jaer husband to stay long enoogh to
get him in the notion of moving down. If
she stays a week we may expect a new doc-
tor to move to Vinita. :
Kev. Butler was happily surprised this
morning to receive a telegram from Kansas
City stating that his only brother Sam But-
ler whom he had not seen for twelye yearsr
would be down on this evening's train. The
gentleman has a ranch at Roswel Mew
. Mexico. .
Just received our Christmas cards.
Cook's. ' :
Oysters and celery at Motley- &
Berry's. .' .' -'.
Robes and rubbei1 horse covers. Lee
Earrett's.
Celery 40c 1 dozen bunches at
Bums' racket. : . ..
S. S. Cobb has the best line of gro-
ceries in town. ..;"'.'. ..'
; Cash paid for hides at the O. K.
Meat market.
Oysters 25 cents a pint at Silver
Moon restaurant. ' . ;
Zimmerman is lawing Jim Leforce
in the city cour today.
Have you seen those beautiful silk
underskirts at S. S. Cobb's. ' .
Chickens and turkeys dressed to or-
der at the O. K. meat market. .
Don't forget to see S. K. Cobb be-
lore buying your winter wraps. ;i
The Creek warrant cases are set for
trial at Wagoner next Monday..
Choir rehearsal of St. John's Episco-
pal mission this evening at 7;30.
Turcell had a .good sized Are the
earns night Wagoner was scorched. ;.
Don't forget that S. S Cobb is head
quarter's for bargains In blankets. .;
For bargains ht children and baby
wraps don't fail to see S. S. Cobb. ;
For sale three more secocd-iiand
heating stoves at Worcester academy
Miss Sue Clark entertained a num-
ber of gentlemen and Ladies at dinner
yesterday. . (.. ;.' ... ..
A. E. Freeman shipped . thirty -two
barrels of apples.to Chelsea and other
poi nts west today. ' ' J
Remember the bible reading at the
Presbyterian parsonage this evening
from 8 to H o'clock. " ;
John nogsnootcr was bound over
V.'c1 nesil i y charged with assaulting
7( vla-skii with an ax.
First class shoemaker and fit guar-
: ' ::... Give Lira a trial at Lee
r --rt'tlV harness shop. ' .. . ' . ...
'". "or kuIc- a fiifo bay mare pony 8
' '. wijl v-or single or double
..r !.:.: -- F. Taylor.
f;r:v!:.; v. " -f r
N'-y 't j' uics
4 L'..rA
;i Oi'i
If you wuut a llrst class eadtllo you
better see. Martin.' You will smely
save $ . East or Katy track.; J. W.
Martin. . ' : ... .;
James Mimkiat of Afton Is in town
today. He would like to trade his
Tarm at Southwest City for town prop-
erty In Vinita. 4 -
The ladles of the Episcopal guild
provided a very nice dinner and sup-
per yesterday realing from Ihe same
a little under $60. '' ;
" 4 scrap at Blg Cabln last night Is
reported n which one man was knock-
ed down with a beer bottle. No one
seriouly hurt though. A ;
Some of "the boys" part of them
40or60-wentto Chetopa last night
on business" . returning at lour
o'clock this morning. '
: At the conclusion of the Salisbury
conceri Monday night next the orches-
tra have been engaged to furnish mu-
sic for a'dance at the hall. t
The best of leather used in all of
Martin's harness and ' saddles: will
wear like steel. Remember the place;
east of Katy track. J.W.Martin.
For sale a line red Durham cow 6
years old gives one gallon of milk a
day now and will be fresh again
about January. Capt.C. H. Taylor.
; An Afton cattleman borrowed $10
went to Kansas City bought 700 head
of cattle and had 45 cents left when
he got back. How is that for finan-
ciering? '. ; .. " . .'
' Collar padV wbics Isarnes.--; rid-
dlcK collars bridles curry combs and
brushes bits; anything usually kept
In a flrst class harness shop at Lee
Barrett's. ; . . ' ;
John Tolly was fined $10 and costs
by the commissioner this morning for
"cussing" John Swain the tirstdayof
this month. He is a tenant on
Swain's place. ;
The recent freeze was considerably
more extensive than at first supposed.
A great many things in the way of
vegetables were frozen not being suf-
ficiently covered.
W. F. Carter and family entertain
ed the teachers of their children at
Thanksgiving dinner. The guests in-
cluded all the academy faculty save
Prof. Caldwell and Miss Gilsoo.
. Miss Ida Williams of Neosho is ex-
pected down on a visit very soon by
Miss Carrie Goodykoontz. The lady's
picture appeared recently la the Re-
public's collection of Missouri beauties-'
'.::'. " "' j. .'V
The union Thanksgiving services at
the Presbyterian church yesterday
were well attended and Impressive.
Rev. Thos. Lloyd preached a very ex-
cellent sermon and the music was
good. - . . '" "
Street Commissioner Spencer will
ship several car loads of pulverized
stone from the mines in Missouri with
which to finish the streets here.- The
work going on now seems satisfactory
to all.. ; .;
If the person having exchanged bis
hat for the one having in It the let-
ters J. C at the supper at Masonic
ball 24th inst. will notify this offlce
he can exchange as he has the worst
of the bargain.
Frank Cox's feed yard and camp
house was a great comfort to the
movers during the late cold spell.
From twenty to forty persons .were
Clustered around the stove each night
as cheerful as crickets.
' It gives us pleasure to do you gnotl;
come and see us. All kinds of harness
saddles and strap goods. Remember
the place; east of Katy track. J. W.
Martin. ; ? '' :;
.v Finding of the Body.
The remains of Dr.Straw were taken
from the water where found Tuesday
afternoon and carried to Claremore
and embalmed and go east over
the Frisco this .evening accompa-
nied by Dr. Stuart" of this city a
cousin of the deceased.
Everything carried by the deceased
wbeiLhe left here Sunday was found
rave his spectacles. The tmcgy whip ;
two liip rotes and cushion every-
thing was found before the body A
young' man named Duggan living
near the scene of the mishap found
the body lodged under a drift while
probing with ah iron hook.
It Is said by those who visited the
scene to be somewhat of a mystery
bw the deceased cuuld have drowned
in n small a stream but he was un-
nvimand the buggy evidently
J -ili row lug hiro headlonjitnto
i.l Hh his vefe6at
s around him where
' id lelvl .:-: -y an 1
. few f.;ct vf tin:
At thi Uotola Today.
VKSXKKN. .
J. C. Arnett CataTe. '
John l'ranklin.
J. R. Autrara Ft Scott. '
. Henry C. Walkley Clareinore.
W. A. Edwards Texas. '
G. D. Cann Chicago.
W. T. Poindexter.
P. S. Davis. -C.
W. Merchant Abilene Tex.
J. D. Merchant Wagoner.
A. I. Furgurson K. C.
-. GREEN.
W. H. Hallett Reinhart Mo.
L. F. McMillen.
J. W. Drake.
R D. Harmon.
11 C Long.
" . COBB HOUSE.
S. B. Gardner Ft Scott.
Harry E. DonCarlos.
E. P. Bernardino Parsons.
H. C. McGlasson Paint Rock.
E. S. Man K. C.
; H. B. Purcell Wagoner.
C. H. Sneed Oklahoma City.
A. Rankin Parsons.
W. F. Carter Colchester.
W. P. Gatts St. Louis.
John R. Dubois Guthrie.
J. W. McNeal Guthrie.
D. W. Yancy ClaretnDre.
J. W. Mescal Guthrie.
Trouble on tha East Bids.
Jim IJumphrey and Clay Tittle
were before the mayor today charged
with disturbing 'the peace of "Miss
Edith Manchester" ana others last
night! In the same carousal Joe Davis
was somewhat roughly handled and
forced to "set 'era up" to the boys
very much againsthis wilL Clay Tittle
was hit with a stone and his head
badly cut over the eyes. So badly was
he hurt that a physician was called to
stitch up the wound. The case was
postponed on account of the condition
of the prosecuting witness.
Were not Stolen.
Dr. Frazeo came very near causing
trouble yesterday afternoon by having
a team that bad been tied up all day
without food taken to the livery
stable and given a Thanksgiving din
ner. The owner' came around about
night and missed his team. Then be
bunted up Bud Ledbe'tter and gave
him an elaborate description of the
animals and prepared to advertise
them as stolen..' Someone overheard
the conversation and told the man
that his team was In the stable.
Destitute Family.
On the east side of Bull Creek Jn
the old Jack Blevins house there ex-
ists a case of destitution that should
berelievf without delay. A man
his wife and mother and a number of
children seem to be in want. The
man says he Is not able to work or
has not been for some time back and
Is out of the necessaries of life. Some-
thing should be done to place them in
a situation to earn their own living if
passible but their present needs ought
to be supplied. . v'"" " '
Characteristic- .
W H. Tibbils got aroudd a trifle
late but bis reasons for thankfulness
will be recognized as characteristic:
For health: that I am an American;
that I have seen m.r country success-
ful in the greatest war the world ever
knew wherein we neither lost a bat
tie a ship a flag a gun or a prisoner;
that Sharkey whipped Corbett; that
turkeys are native Americans grown
exclusively for and eaten only by
Yankees today.'
. i A Close Call.
A brakeman fell between the depot
platform and the car last night as the
passenger train was pulling out and
hut tor the prompt action of a man
standing near would have been killed
in a fraction of a second. The boxing
of an axle rubbed past him and be-
fore another wheel came by hewa?
pulled out of the way. -
Ose Trott has decided to clear out
and chop into stove wood the pecan
grove on the creek back of his resi-
dence. Campers. persist fn burning
his fence posts and destroying his
timber and il ls well nigh impossible
to protect It.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take laxative brorao quinine tab
lets. All druggists refund money If i
it fails to cure.' 25c. The genuine
has L. B. Q. on each tablet. wSmay
For up-to-date styles in men's and
ladies' rubber shoes see S. S. Cobb.
..; Begss' German Salve
is an invaluable 'remedy for cuts burns
bruises c.t!ls cL-yped hands sore nip-
r!: S're !tjV. .ecii-maj" ulctis chronic
s-i: s-'-i.i 'tiii-:iH5 krtt .tc and all
ik'i-.i 5; w.--?9 rvi'le's dnitr siure.
3 If vou have not
3 ana cnuaren 10 meet mis snow com anu .
3 mud don't forget that I have the largest
3 and most complete and up-to-date linq of
Men's Boys Ladies Misses and
a Childrens Rubber Boots and Shoes
" ' . r-
3 in town. All sizes and styles of toe. I tan suit
3 you in styles fit you in sizes; and last but not least
q fit your pocket books in prices. p
t YOURS FOR BUSINESS J
S.
3
XXTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
LARGEST
BEST GRADES
LOWEST PRICES.
P. Q. Browning....
Lumber "
Sash v
Doors
; Mouldings
Cement
Paints
Brushes
- Lath
.. Shingles
Blinds
Plaster Oils'
Lumber
Dealer
Vinita I. T.
EVERYTHING AS
REPRESENTED
Brick Sand
.OPERA HOUSE.
MONDAY NIHHT
NOV.28
THE CELEBRATED
Salisbury
Orchestra and
....Lyric. Qiiarfeffe.
Reserved Seats at Foreman's...... 75c
General Admission. U. 60c
All season tickets soid by the Vini-
ta Lecture Assn. will be honored un-
der same contract as made by them.
Watch this space all week and see
what they all say. :
T. M. O.
A. LYCEUM COTJBSB
OPENS.
Salisbury Orchestra Pleases
Large Crowd of Muslo
''.'" ' Lovers. '''' '.
The ooenlnur of the Y. M. C. A.
course of the eutertainments occur red
last night at the the Academy of
Music aud it gave promise of a suc
cessful seasau. . The concert with
which the winter series wean was
given by the Salisbury orchestra and
the Lyric quartette ' and It attracted
a large number of music lovers. '
The work of the orchestra was es
pecially worthy of praise. Each of
the numbers which was given called
forth much applause and It was nec-
essary to respond -to many encores.
A most pleading number was the sax-
ophone solo by lisrry A. Barbour.
The vocal selection I v t e quartette
were all well wt'tr'J- l.r.nsa city
Times Nov. J J.
I m mm "T'mjh ' . j
.Will Buy.. .
..Your Hay..
i
1
v r- "''I. v'"" . '. ' "
prepared yourself wife P
S. COBB.
STOCK
Buy your
Lumber at
Browning's
Yard.
Etc.
Driig Siore.
Got a Cold?
We Thought So
On our shelves you will
find a
Dozen or Mor?
Coiigh. Remedies:
Like the stage driver's
whiskey there are no bad
cough remedies.
Some may be Better
Than Others.
You Take Your Choice.
There is nothing a first-
class drug store should
have which you cannot
find at
J V fcl
People's Drug
Store
have been to Santiago I have
been around the horn.
initaM the beet place to sell your
wheal and corn; '
tile in the city give jourslf
treat
. t your hair cut and a shave
job that is complete.
ILL'S PLACI3
o. r.. c
Peopl?
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 Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1898, newspaper, November 25, 1898; Vinita, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc775329/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.