The Cherokee Vindicator. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 11, Ed. 1 Monday, December 26, 1898 Page: 1 of 8
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THE CHEROKEE VINDICATOR.
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OUR MOTTO—TaR« Wljat is in Sight ai>d Rustle for More.
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VOL. I.
CLAKEMOHE, IND. TER-, DECEMBER 83, 1006
NO 11-
Public ImtallatiM.
ACTUAL COST
FOR
There will be a public installation
of the newly elected officers of Sun-
set Lodge No. 11, Kuights of Pyth-
ias, in their new ball in the Hill
bnilding, on Thursday evening, Jau.
5th, 1899. The public and sister
lodges throughout the domain are
invited to be present. Deputy
Grand Chancellor R. Lee Coiner will
be the officiating officer. Music and
refreshments. A nice social time is
expected.
A Pleasant Evening.
e Stick oi Merchandise, Mil ot
CLOTING, HATS SHOES
DRY GOODS
THIS IS NO IDLE TALK. WE MEAN BUSINESS WE
ARE OVERLOADED AND HAVE GOT TO SELL.
HERE WE GO
Men’s Clothing, you pay $15.00 for, to close at
Men’s clothing, you pay lo.o for, to close,
Men’s clothing, you pay 7.5o for, to close,
Men’s clothing you pay 5.00 for, to close.
Men’s overcoats, fine beaver, you pay $15A)o for,
Men’s overcoats, fine ulsters, you pay 9.oo for, close
TO
CLOSE,
$ 7.50
6.50
3.50
2.75
7.50
4.50
Men’s boots that you pay $5. for, to close at
Men’s boots that you pay 3.75 for to close at
Men’s boots that you pay 2.5o for, to close at
Men's boots that you pay $2.00 for, to close at -
Men’c “ “ 1.25 for, “ - 7 at
Boys’ boots from 85c to 99c. Hats , ha, ouy ^y *3 JO tor, guaranteed
2.75
2.00
1.75
$1.24
1.00
Hats
Boys’ boots from «sc to 99c. nais mat uuy p-y vs 0^ —*> “***7 - . „ , .
that you pay $3.00 for, to close at $1.50. Hats that you pay #1.50 for, to close ^75C- Hats that you
nav o^cfor to close at «c. c.ooo yds LL muslin, 5c per yd, to close at 3 5"8c. Ladies and Chil
dren’s shoes at cost. Ladies’ fine dress goods that you pay Pe0ta
at coc. Dress Goods, fine Henriettas, at i*c. Dress Goods, nobby worsteds 12 1 2c to close at
8 -3c. Print cloths, best quality, at from 3 1-2 to 4 1-2C.
Do not be deceived. This is the Greatest Sacri-
fice Sale ever inaugurated in this town. You buy
these goods as cheap as the merchants.
WK WILL NOT EXCHANGE GOODS ON THIS SALE, OR RE-
FUTOmSSs-.M&BDrnOFTmS
SACRIFICING. EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED.
NEW YORK STORE
A most delightful dance wasgiveu
Thursday night by Mr. and Mrs.
Frakes, at the Clareinore Hotel, in
honor of Miss Lucile Owen, who has
been visiting her father here, for
several weeks.
Danciug was the greatest attrac-
tion of the evening and the young
people entered into the sport with
heart and soul, leaving the onlooker
to believe there was nothing else
like it. But about 11 o’clock their
enjoyment reached a higher point,
when a delicious luncheon of buffet
sandwiches with French drip coffee,
cake and fruits wn9 served.
After this the dancing was re-
sumed. Twelve o clock came all too
soon and as the last strains of the
ever faithful ‘‘Home Sweet Home'
waltz died away, you could hear the
expression of delight from all the
crowd. ”A most charming even-
ing” was the mosi frequent remark
as they said good night to their de-
lightful hostess.
Those who were so cordially wel
corned by her were: Misses Lov,
Musgrove, Kirkpatrick, Kearns,
! Fisk, Halley, Land, Laura Land,
Nettie Frakes, Lucile Owen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bushyhead, Mr. and
Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frakes.
Messrs. Olen Land Will Hale, Ed.
Land, Will Musgrove, — Camp-
bell, Herbert Moore, Dr. Duckworth.
Bessey, Ramsey, EiglemaD, R. S
Owen.
Leg Cut Off.
Last Sunday when Frisco train
No. 207 arrived at the depot Lee
Ulackmer, a hoy about 12 years of
age. who hud boarded the train at
the Missouri Pacific crossing, at-
tempted to get off before the train
stopped, and his foot slipped and he
went under the baggage car and bis
left foot was almost severed from
the leg.
Young Blockmer. it seems, had
been in the habit of riding from the
crossing to the depot since his father
moved to this city. The railroad
company is in no way to blaixe for
the accident. Agent Lingenffelter
has beeu very earnest in bis efforts
to prevent boys from riding the
trains to and from the crossings.
Drs. Hayes, Duckworth’ and Linn
were called and amputated the leg
just below the knee and the boy is
reported to be getting along nicely.
H. A. Blockmer, fatner of the boy,
has only recently moved to the city
and is a plasterer by trade.
Agent Lingenfelter this week re-
ceived a picture, of the union station
at St. Louis. The handsome picture
was placed in one of the show win-
dows at Foleys and has been admired
by many of our people during the
past few days
The riwlcoads are abolishing the
gate keepers on the passenger trains.
U. S. Attorney Soper started the
ball rolling iu the Territory when he
| caused the arrest of an M., K. & '1
| gate keeper at Muskogee,
j Frisco Operator McGee left for
i his home at Fair Play. Mo.r Wednes-
[ day afternoon, where he will spend
| the holidays with home folks.
! Judge Scbrimsher, who has been i
'confined to bis bed the past few
j weeks with sickness, was able to>
I come to town Wednesday...
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The Cherokee Vindicator. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 11, Ed. 1 Monday, December 26, 1898, newspaper, December 26, 1898; Claremore, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc957049/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.