The Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1898 Page: 4 of 4
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Local Railroad Time Table.
M li-SOimk . K ANS AH 4 TKX.AS.
flfUNft SOUTH. ' '
do. ) M. K. A l'. BtrrBa.... ......
Noil. llnnUlt .t.T.Ex .
N. (i7rrelghtaAoeomnioiltlon
4:11 m
6:00 1 m
1:41pm
UOIKO NORTH.
No. Mo. Kb. A T.xm P1'f??""
Mo. 4 Tex. Si. L.A anolbI Bt...
Ho. Ht freight nd ooommoaatlon
10:8pm
10:24 am
1:00 pm
T. LOUIS 4 SAH FRANCISCO RAILWAY.
Train SOB WMt m :"J P- m-
Trlnitniil f:P-
Train tt WMt lool. I'S"?1
Train M0 t local... 6:80a. m.
PERSONAL NOTES.
'-Bon. Z. T. Walrond. of Muacogee. U In
town.
Preiton Darla returned from feentonvllle
last night.
P. L. Soper went east on the Frisco yes-
terday afternoon.
; Mra. E. T. Ironside came tn from Bapnlpa
yesterday afternoon.
W'I. Tboutton.of Cowskla prairie came
In yesterday afternoon. .
B. W. Eoiferi) the Springfield poultry
buyer was In town yesterday.
Clifford L. Jackson Ex-distrlct Attorney
came up on the morning Kay train
Mrs. B. M. Swain returned last night
from an extended visit toner mother In
California.
F. P. Bown. one of W. W. Miller's hard-
war salesmen returned from a Tlslt at Au-
rora Mo-Lwlth bl family.
Jess B. Drew an Old time Vlnlta boy
once of the Ohimtais prlntatorlal force
came In from Oklahoma last night.
Probabilities.
Fair tonight and Friday; warmer
Friday. J
Ladies' unioo suits at Gray's.
Arraorside corset and Jackson corset
waist at Gray's.
Cash paid for hides at the O. K.
Meat market.
Try that fancy table syrup just re-
ceived at Gray's.
Chickens and turkeys dressed to or-
derat the O. K. meat market.
'Infants' Australian Lamb's wool
shirts at Gray's. n
Take your country hides to the
Vlnita Meat Store.
Judge Thomai will return from his
hunting expedition today.
Tomatoes and corn"- fresh stock
3 cans for 25 cents at Gray's.
The Bain wagon sold by Vlnita
Plow Company is always popular.
It pays t5 grind all the corn you
feed. Vlnita Plow Co. sells the mills.
First class shoemaker at Lee Barrett's
1 " Team harness collars and pads all
kinds. Lee Barrett's harness shop.
Lap robes and horse blankets; nice
line just opened up at Lee Barrett's. -
W. W. Ward is in the grocery de-
partment of the Jumbo store.
Bob Garrett and Sam Leforce have
been getting in J200 more cattle.
Notice display in south window of
the Shanahan drug store the Peoples
M: L. Patterson of Afton drove a
big bunch of cattle through Adair yes-
terday. ' Measurements for what Is undoubt-
edly a wedding suit were taken at Mc-
Nairn this morning.
Best assortment of buggies in the Cher-
okee Nation. Will be sold cheap. Lee
Barrett. '
The fall weddings have fairly opeced
in Vlnita now. There are two or
'three more that may be pulled off be-
fore the holidays are over.
Saddles to no end at Martin's Har-
ness and Saddle Shop Come and see
4hein. East of track. J. W. Martin.
W. E. Halsell came in rom his
ranch yesterday afternoon and brought
a fresh "deer saddle" with him divid-
the same with J. B. Burckhalter.
Making a nice line of buggy harness
' single and double; tiptop in style low in
price. Lee Barrett.
A sample line of tablets that will be
gold at 50c on the dollar no two alike;
come early and make your selection.
- Foreman's Pharmacy.
The People's Drug Store is properly
named and the people recognize their
? own and pretty much all of them go
there to get their prescriptions filled.
George Sheets the gentleman who
tunes about all the good pianos in
Vlnita will be here next week. Leave
orders for tuning or repairing at
Brock's music store. ' -
C. R. Saunders of Clarence Mo.
" arrived yesterday. Mr. Saunders has
rented a farm not far from town and
brought with him two car .loads of
horses and cattle. ' :' i
Ilev. J. J. Lovetl was appointed
editor of "Our Brother in Red" the
organ of Methodism In this territory
and Oklahoma and that publication
is to be moved from South McAlester
to Oklahoma CRy.
Remember the Chase-Lister mati-
nee Saturday afternoon Uncle Josh
Whltcomb. .
Ifyou want the best harness In the
world go to Martin's shop east of the
Katy track. J. W. Martin. .
Wanted A set of books to keep by
experienced and competent bookkeep-
er with the best gilt edged references
or will take off trial balance balance
sheet or straighten up crooked books
on contract. Address G. W. T.
Chieftaik office. v
H. M. Smith returned yesterday
from Ed Halsell's ranch where he had
been to put In a stock scale. He re-
ports a great deal of small game in
that vicinity such as squirrels quail
and ducks. ' Judge Thomas' party
reached there Tuesday afternoon and
were hunting when Mr. Smith left.
To Owe a Oold In One Day
Take laxative bromo quinine tab-
lets. All druggists refund money if
It fails to cure. 25o. The genuine
has L. B. Q- on each tablet. w8may
$1 Reward.
Lost on the streets of Vlnlta Fri-
day evening a ladies' handkerchief
with a drawn work border in points
about two or two and one half Inches
in width. Bring to this office and get
reward. -
Mid-Week Prayer Meeting.
At the Presbyterian church tonight
the topic will be: Consecration and
what is Involved in it. Exodus 32: 29.
1st Submission to the Divine will.
2nd The yielding up of self.
3rd Humanity.
4th Service. Isa. 6.8. .
Everybody invited to attend.
Mid a Shower of Kloe.
A number of friends gathered at
the Katy depot this morning to wit-
ness the departure of Dr. Bell and his
bride on their wedding tour to the
east. 'A jolly party follpwed them to
the ex trance of the car and they es-
caped amid a shower of rice and old
shoes. Many are the kind wishes that
follow these popular young people
from VinitaL
Oity Oounoil Meeting.
The city council met last night with
all members present except W. R.
Badgett and W. E. Halsell. '
An ordinance was passed prohibit-
ing hogs horses and other stock ex-
cept cows running at large on the
streets pf Viui ta.
Some claims were allowed and a
settlement with the street commis
sioner was had.
The Chase-Lister.
Interest ly the nightly performances
of the Chase-Lister combination js in-
creasing as disclosed by the improving
attendance. When this company
plays a return engagement they may
be sure of full houses even at low
prices. Tonight is to be the Spanish-
American war piece "Under the Al-
tar" or "The Shrine of Cuban Lib-
erty." '
Lost on tbe Street .
A funny sight was seen in town this
morning when a strapping young coal-
digger get lost from his companion
and went up and down the street
whooping in order to raise him. He
first enquired at Hill's barber shop for
the mau he was looking for but . fail-
ing to get the desired information he
went Out and hallowed at the top of
his voice Geoige oh George! Where
are you George!
Selling Whisky at Pryor Oreek.
Ben Anderson and Pat Morgan were
on trial before the commissioner this
afternoon charged with selling liquor
at Pryor Creek. Pat Morgan made a
statement tcr the effect that they had
bought thirteen gallons of whisky and
had sold the most of it out over the
counter by the glass. 'The most of tbe
whisky bad been shipped to Morgan
from Denison and the rest of it was
brought over from Southwest City.
Both men were held to the grand jury.
Geology.
Julian Bagby the doctor's father Is
a geologist of some note and has a
finely Illustrated artlclo lu Che Sun-
day Republic ofOct.0 on the "Caves
of Missouri." Jle knows more about
the formation of this country than
most of those who have lived here all
their lives and its a very small stone
that escapes ills notice. Yesterday
morning the gentleman and his son
were out in search of some gravel
suitable for raying granitoid walks at
the latter' house. The formula to be
used is as follows: 4 parte gravel
which should be granite formation 2
parte clean sand 1 part Portland ce-
ment; mix dry and then wet and put
dowo. The top layer is formed of half
sand and hair ccruent; It should be
laid upon ciuders which provide
draincge. .'. V "
Ab Bufflngtcm Burglarized.
The unusual tranquility of thedom
Icll of Ab Burlington colored was
thrown into a state of confusion last
night when he returned from his day's
work about 7 o'clock and found the
place somewhat disarranged and his
Sunday coat 'and a 26 pound sack of
flour gone. .'. AU's suspicions at once
fell upon one Mills Pullman a darkey
of burglarlzingprocllvltles whoso hab
itation was searched and the missing
bag of flour soon located. The coat Is
still at large but Mr. Pullman is In
the hands of the marshal.
At tbe Hotels Today.
WESTERN.
D. F. Dickey.
W. H. Thompson Wagoner.
L. L. Lynn' St. Louis
Dr. O. W. Rice Neosho.
C. S. HIekey Kansas City.
C. M. Wendooer St. "Louis.
Thos. S. Button St. Lou is.
W. W- Baxter Springfield.
C. n. HoodChtcago. '
Frank Blair Wagoner.
W. T. Poindexter. '
il. B. Gore Bluejacket.
W. E. Clark Lilly O. T.
J. Hipp Nevada Mo.
E. S. Crumpacker Pollack Mo.
J. B. Wels Newton Mo.
COBB HOUSE.
R. W. Bates K. C
L. R. Davis K. C.x
J. M. Berry Seneca.
M. O. Lynch Catoosa.
E. Yt Pare Conway Mo.
C. R. Doak K. C.
J. E. Demphrey Chicago.
W. W. Read K. C.
Emmet Rhea city.
B. W. Redfern Springfield.
R. E. Saxe Monett..
J. II. Block Philadelphia.
W. II. Foreman Parsons.
II. M. Stonebreaker K. C.
J. W. Jacobs Chicago.
C. H. Rymar Muskogee.
GREEN.
S. F. Parks.
R. R. Sutton Garnett Kan.
J. A. Edmundson Carthage.
II. D. Sayers. '
Tip Mayes Pryor Creek.
C. R. Saunders Clarence Mo.
W. McQuerry Oswego.
J as. Wimer.
'. W. S. Davis St. Louis.
Mrs. J. W. Ellison.
If. S. Stiles Clarence Mo.
W.F.Thornton S. W.City.
STOCK YARDS CAKES
Crook-Handled Hickories Affected br
the Habitue of That Dis-
trict In Chicago.
One of the curious sights at the
stock yards is the peculiar style of
cane or walking stick affected by those
whose daily business takes them into
that great live stock mart. The real
stock yards cane is a stick of polished
hickory with a large and ample crook
at the end to meet the requirements of
the huge and bony hands of the most
stalwart ranchman. These Canes ap-
parently are not made from saplings
with the bark removed and a crook
put upon the end but from solid strips
of hickory wood shaved and molded
into the proper shape. They are from
three-quarters to an inch in diameter
in the thickest part and without any
artificial stain or attempt at decora-
tion. .
In no other part of the city will yon
see them carried or offered for sale.
But when taking a trolley ride you will
certainly begin to notice them as soon
as you come anywhere within the
radius of the stock yards district.
They are carried by ranchmen drdv-
ers shippers from the country ales-
men and commission men of the yards.
- It is probable they are more for
practical use than for ornament. They
seem well suited to the purpose ot
punching fat hogs and lazy steers in
the pens when the animals are being
exhibited to prospective buyers And
then the crook on the end Is . big
enough to admit of holding a recal-
citrant sheep very handily by it. . The
stock yards cane is therefore an in-
stitution in itself and if you want to
see how gracefully it is carried and
to what good uses it may be put take
a ride out Halsted street and over
among ihe pens. Chicago Chronicle.
Friendly Gonnfit- '
He Yes he called me n blooming
Wiot- '
Him As if anyone conld not see
that you had gone to Beed. Indianap-
olis Journal.
D. Hicks & Co.
On the east side t
: : Groceries and 1 1
HovM and sells them V.
Good Bread . . .
Ian only te made from
Good
Flour
We have the best flour sold in
Vinita and ifyou are not already
a flour customer of ours give us
a trial order.
TELEPHONE 26.
W. R BADGE
TT
is - aj hh
33B1
rSO ARE'
Gloves Shoes
Underwear.
Buy of us and you buy at the right place.
M' NAIRN
Second Door North Postpffice.
BR05
OLIVER SAO BY Pres. 4. 0. HALL Vict Pro. n. r.rmujra.Miumw
Capital $100000. s Surplus $18000.
1 I
First National Bank
blRECTOHS:.
Oliver Bagby
B. F. Fortner
E. B. Fraysar
E. N. Ratclfff
M. E. Mllford
W. H. Kornegray
W. A. Graham
J. O.Hall -W.
E. Halsell
G. W. Clark.
.Virjita ilnd. Tcr.
' Does & 5af General Banking
Business.
Was tbe first National Bank
Chartered In tnt.CberoKes-
Nation and is the Gibral- '
tar arsons tbe Banks of
"tbe Indian Territory. '
A BOON TO MANKIND
DR TABLER'S BUCKEYE
c-4 i'
S3' .Zm r
C
tf- CURE
."V t ;
A New tyyjoverj Ct lH. Certain Cure cf INTERNAL and
;toCTERMAL HliS WITHOUT PAIR
Cy RES' WHERE Afu OlHERHAVE FAILED.
. TueE6 ay mail 75 Cr;TKj'6oTrLts 60 Cents.
mil F. EALLT.9 J;!b Prcpristtr.. 310 forth tfclu. Street ST. LOUIS. K3.
. L.C. COUCH
1
Livery Feed and Sale Stable
: f EAST 11DE TRACKv
I jiest place in tlio city to got your Livery
. . or board your horses.
7
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Marrs, D. M. The Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1898, newspaper, November 10, 1898; Vinita, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc775824/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.