Cherokee Telephone. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1891 Page: 3 of 4
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/c.
wmmsm-mmmmmmemM
k
m
goods
PARKINSON
DE
&
iv
cnPAHV,
Huvtiif money
In mak Injc uion
Wfl ikc« tli
people
quote the low
ext prices.
1)1 Our. Ave., Ft. Smith.Ark
G-enerstl - 3
THEY SOLI
Wagoner, :
srrur. strxd-ise.
ypUll Ti: U)E.
Indian Territory.
SaSSBSESlBl
gy.i{><>ca\cck(5v}
LITE STOCK COXXKSIQX MEBSHAKTS,
Kinta* City Stock Yard*.
SSBR'ff S0SSSSE21I ■BBESSlS£SBa ECi
Mrs. W. P. Boudinot is quite ill
this week, but we hope noon to be
able to announce ber recovery.
J. J. Turnliam, of Muldrow, was
a visitor in tbo city tbo first of the
week, returning home Wednesday
morning.
Some of tho yonng folka enjoyod
a pleasant timo at a social given at i other people
the residence of R. B. Boss Tues- , mrlnj l
| day night. j rounding# a
Tahlequah's railroad Booms to be I 11 Ku" "
a thing of tho distant future and
Bates & Wilson will continuo to do
business at tbo old stand.
Attorney of Cluinis J. 1 j. Spring-
ston left Wednesday ior Flint dis-
trict to attend to somo pension
business In that part of the "moral
vineyard,"
Tho vnrions public schools of the
Cberokeo Nation opened Monday,
and will bo carried on four months.
Tho seminaries will probably he
started In November.
We understand that tho Sontinol i
istobemado an all-homo print
paper shortly. Glad to know that
ur esteemed contemporary is thus
to show evidence of prosperity.
Tho editor is away on businoss
this week. If you disliko tho tono
of this issno of tho papor account ^ partic.
it to tho inoxporiunco of tho SUb ^1 huve(f t, a .
"roses," Canup and Hightower. WM nnl'' '
ot Judge Seav ti
TboTahlcqnah public school was | nr,d caused a
opened Monday by its teachers, the two ladies
Mrs. E. M. Alborty and Mrs. Carrio Mr. Uom, tho' •
Collins, with 94 pupils; and Toes- ners than to s ■
day over a hundred were in attend- judge in tho p
ancc. This shows that our people f0]t that noth
realize tho worth of an education would do hioi
and aro deeply interested in their word in reply,
children receiving ono. I'rwontly, li
—Treasurer R. P. Ron, and family, who
R. L. FITE. M. D.,
Physician /. and Sargeoo,
TAHLEQUAH, IND. TEH.
MM: Over RUpier ft Son's Ilard warn
Bears: From 8 to U a. m.; 1 to p pi ML
.
Blair i Lester,
Attorneys /.at.*. Law
MUSKOGEE. U T.
tetm tfce Ualud Suite Court* at
Kuko|« aad fart Suilta.
L B. BELL,
1TT0ESKT.'. ITLAW,
VINITA, I. T.
, ttoes law to e'l the Courta of t!i<
,ar«ke« Nation anil the U. & Courta ol
luAl&n Territory.
Canup beg* leave lit romark to lU«young
Indies who may possibly liavo t "umo of-
fended at the recent cyclone of poetiy.tliat
appeared in thia paper over tho nom d o
plume of "L. T. thut ho (Canup) had
nothing whatever to do with tj e arcliiteut-
ure of the poem referred to,
A. S. Wyly returned Tuesday
from Webbers Falls, where ho went
to teach tbo public school at tbat
place. Sid says he didn't want to
die with chills and fover bad en-
ough to undcrtako to live at tho
Falls, so be returned homo.
Cherokee Academy reopens next
Monday, the 14th inst. This well-
known school enters upon its 11th
year, and with a record that will
compare favorably with former
years. Tho principal charge will
be in the hands of Prof. J.W. Ivey,
and tho primary department -will
be taught by Mrs. Wilson, as last
year. Tho people of Tahleqnah
and vicinity will find here a school
whero their children and young
people may acquiro all such know-
lodge as they noed to fit them for
nctivo life. Term will bo $1 per
•nonths for all departments.
F. B. FITE, M. D.,
Fiiyslcisn & Supi
Offloe Hoars, •—11 A. «. aad 4—4 >. m
OFFICE OPPOSITE TURNER HARD-
WARE COMPANY.
MOSKOOEa .... r>'r>. t kb
W.B.TREADWEL.L
Phjralctait'aiftd Burgeon,
TAHLEQUAH, - IND. THCL.
Office ever Stapler £ fton'a hird wait
ttere. Oelk aAt#ad«4 promptly, 4jj «B
tUtM.
A Time "V
Aim
A cood or
Rom since 1
treasuror i I
profane lane
his return fr. tho
preaontod 1' ■?,
IIom, that a v
^rurdbM woro
llion Le refra J fi
and has bcfri
Mr. Rosa 1 . i«.:
and Judge i v <>
room a mom ot lat
cing the Tr i.n
with another aW
Strip «ituali<> A
tat a couple it ti
paying more I
between Mr.
were to their .inr
nock and tuck vtx i
tho Oklahoma ,Iui
began listenii.tr i >
ing. Finally. " I
tance, the judgo 1
Komi, you Che
usitiof Bet
^ouatole.
told cn Tr-
r a4l«*.a4 to hai
Barjraiu 1>1 rectory.
*rrel Salt $2.16 at Stapler «& Son's.
1 .ery thing cheap Mt .Stapler 6 Sen's,
imp Chimney 5c at Stapler & Son's.
•lite attention to all at Stapler & Son's,
dozen Buttons 6c at Stapler 6 Son's,
•r (reah groceries go to Joe Heiorlch's
e best brands of flour at Joe Uoinrlch's.
Brogaua, solid, $1,99 at Stapler &
s.
. ke your butter and ogi s to Joo llein
l*)io Keir Stock of Boots ar.d
>es at Teague & MrQuarie's,
ibi" ttafftttto, 1btitc btstm tttlvii.
j^-Manon'a «o!f-8ealinfc fruit jars
my quantity at Staplor k Son.
red Mt-Duniel has accepted a position
i Teaguo and McQuarie, of Wagooor.
t*jT Extra tops and rubbers for
it jars at Stapler & Son.
«TWo arc disposing of our
<o stock of clothing at actual
t. Stapler & Sou.
dents straw hats and underwear
it Toague & McQuarie's Wagoner
8avine money
is niitkiiiK mon-
ey We are the
"people flint
<ltiote the low
eal prfcrs.
Wo mean to save our customers this month THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS. By making your purchases of us, you can make a fiva
dollar bill go as far m a ten dollar^bill undor ordinary fcircumstaflci
No deception
praotiood on countenanced by tb. Star Hooae.
Tlic Trutli
in our fair nnd square dealings is apprroiatod by our thousands of ec-
tomera. Wo are seiling goods thi" rooatii ftt prices *,ay oevord cor
petition. Convince yourselves. Kxatr.ine our ooda. Got our prict,
Ilerc aro som. of thorn, It gives you aomo idea of what wi are doing.
100 pit
> w !0<
Corsets.
M«il#m MoorVt kid Sulnn comet,, 1 >•■{
bonce, clcgmntly made, valued at $I.0C,
price 76c.
The famous model coiset goes during ihtt
sale for G6c valued at $1.00
Harnfu' veiled wlro spring oorsM., us«d b>
„r.. linen tafcl. elolV., fancy I u "-'hT ladle., thU .aiu C3c formerly so!i
up to lOe, serrifle<*d at 4c a yard.
38 pieoes dark ealico in standard patterns
valued ot 6cf go at 8c a pxrd.
Sor^o)« In stripes, chocks and solid color,
suitable for fall and winter wear, slaughtered
at 9e a yard.
GO fiill site, •'
borders value $1.50, this salo 76c
100 yards ttli over bluck laoo will
poUi
for $1.25
Hoys' Suit*.
dot and dianwnd llgur® in black only worth ' Boys' ahort pa.ita 2 piece suit*, ar* Ire
yi-CHJ a ytira aTnU^tnrdtfurftiB tlila CTfeTC , 4-myr,-1% <Wh UprM -Sripw, rh«cka
4c a yard.
78 varda of all over white embroidered
i J*U
rip i
iknow Ui
-To
room, and Mr lV>as then pri
have been residing in town for the paatyear
swer Seiy. H«
omphatic than
Seay) was not
fenscless natior. >( Indians m '
would not make aucb an msertit
, just made, anu ther '
wecka, ia again Been on the alrcotc of Tahle- . . ,ka ,
* . . . such judges as ltd'v; in trie
quah shaking hands with his many lriends. , Chorokee§ hQ(1 , ..untutlion
^-Since the "sweet school marms" are ' that there wen . i<-wefid
have ratornad to their ,urburban ljome
mil, south of the city, to live.
—Wo aro Rlad to announce tbat Dr-Tiwe
Bmhyhoad, after a lingering lllnef, of five
•o<l McDanie] will tako preat pleiuur,
aitini; on hi« friends tlmt itilk thoCliero-
Wt ] inguage at Tcugue & Mc(^uar:'-',.
l'hc store with red fciid whito
«ning is tho plnce for bargains in
id goods. Tongue & Mc^uairle,
priotora, Wugouar, I. T.
—Davis & Jones, Wagoner, sell
eli rything Wept in fi general mer-
<. .Hindise store at close prices.
I'he store at Wagoner with the
rol and white awning is tho placo
tor bargains. They soil you moro
lor ono dollar than any one.
Wanted—Everybody to know
. f ,hi, tiiat tho cheapest placo in Tallin-
| quhh to trade is at the store of E.
' . Thompson.
nior* 1 1
(Judit. When in Wagoner be convinced
-*it;i >" ^ ah! rl«- '.hat you can get the best goods at
..gtie & McQcario.
ian. had r
yot bo
i the
ver, the ladfrr
toid him in
flned that if !•'
was, fin j
• be had j
ni f.^i
ry, the!
again off to their dutios. torching the pri-
mal Juvenility now to shoot ideas,
many of our youngsters of tho masculine
persuasion are planning hunting or fishing
trips to various parts of tho Nation.
—A social hop was tendered the teachera
and young folks in general last Friday night
by Mrs. W. N. Evans. A most enjoyable
time was the result, and tho several teachera
departed to their respective schools with
minda teeming with kind and appreciative
thoughts for tho clever hostess.
—Mr. Fred N. McEnery, a flrst-clasC
druggist, of Pino Bluff, Ark. is now with
Brown A; Co. Mr. McEncry seems to be
an affable young man, and comes well re-
commended. Tho people of Tahlequah wel-
come him in tbeir midst as a future resident
of their growing but unpretentious city.
—J.T.Laws, who has devoted his time
for the past six months to the moehanU l
work of the Telepuouk, la away this week
on a recuperating and pleasuro-soeUing trip ;
like Mount Wu
had said iu b)\?V ur i
did belong to t - (Jh
Here the son . . .v ha
tion abruptly ii .-c
T-ca6urer uud Ollali
poken to each uli. r
A Bargain for Somebody.
Wishing to close out my business und ro-
i mi North, I offer my entire building out-
,! tor sale cheap for cash—to bo turned
to pure-baser anv time attcr Sept. 16th
.. . w.i'. mfHriy:
skirting, value 76c, this sale only 48c.
fllOVOH Ulltl MittCllH.
pla^n on our counters during thl«
s«lo 100 dor. genuine victoria glove* nnd
mitts in black and tan only, at the prlo* of
2V)c per pa'r. Hold all over the United
Htatua at 76c a pair.
Iloavy jersoy mills during this sale al 16c
a pair.
Misses pure silk mitts slaughtered at 16o
a pair.
plaids worth from $'Jto $3, sole price $1.4£f
Our $7.50 boys knee pants outfit, dand
g<> during thes sale for $4.44) This bflxt'
them all.
Hoys' long pan la S pi ca aulta In liMtt
plaid>>, dark colors, worth 6 and 7 dollars.
o!.> price $4,ffO
Boys' knoo pan Is only 16c a pair.
M. n's worsUnl cults in hlark only, sixe 3
to 4-, fHrniers satine lining artistically made
mirth $7, Mile price $8.86
Men's caslunereUe pants, all siaea, A 09%
a pair, valued at $T.OO
And people no havo roglmenta of othor bargains just such as the
ftbovo. Tliis month only. Such bargains woro nover heard of. Wo
would be delighted to have you call nnd derivo porao benefit of tblif
salo. Respectfully Yours,
P. BERMAN, Proprietor.
SOI, GARIUSON Ave., : i : FORT SMITH, ARii
W. e. Heaidrick^ & Co.*
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
ALL ORDER* ltRCF.l VE PROMPT ATTENTION.
nol looo garrison avewue. Fort Smith, Arkansas?
01
a?
Don't foiget that SUplor
. . pg everything a farmer would
v,«nt in lliu way ol pluws. Thoy
will ell you nnytliins from n renp-
1 i vr and binder to a "bkooter", at the
j' iwoit price.
•p . f v, —Don't forget J. N. 8crim«hor'
_ " ' V Diy Goods und Grocery Store
J The big-ni > ' 1 woiui. On cx| i,, :1 yon g0 t0 Waeonor to trade,
lilbition nox door north of J M r ;Uo you miss a bur^uin.
Lawrence A , Is ;:i.i>ie*ti"iiably t and frcshest
a rcmarkabl< frcuk ol net m-. )ri s an times can bo found at
evening thro ;'i pure . Br.cnty •> yl,I,'s Drug Store, Wagoner, I. T.
Teutboni *■ rt .'dropi-1 iutoj rfcPhee says he and Scrimsher
eeo tho wondti womiiD ai ' beheld j ca., eli you goods so low your
one of tho pitab e looking h. will swim, il you will only
ereatn^en im «.:iabi . in a large '"'i Scrimshor's Wagoner store
rocking chait. supports ; hor un
JOSEPH HEINRICHS.
DEALER IN
FRESH GROCERIES OP ATX KINDS;
I WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CASH.
Will givo tho Ili-bent Cash price for Butter, Eggs, and Cou -
try Produce. Call arid seo mo. on Main St.
to hi, home at Fort Buiith, and to Iho Ex- i I ^ie K'r^ wcig
position at f?t L011U, Ha will rpturn to flrnd pounds i
naturally iar^ ■' 01
wns the object of onr
less than
ia tho
Tahlequah Pub Alliance No. 807 will meet pv-
•ry Monday evening at 7 P. M. All raembcrB
iu arrears with their UaeB are requested to come
forward and make a settlement. Thoae fulling
to do so ehaU stand suspended. Ity order of
President. A. J. Boiiciitkos.
It. W. MiRHfV, M. D. Sec.
I 1
BORDER CITY
ICE & COAL CO.,
OF FORT SMITH, AKXt.
Wholcsalo and retail Doalors in
1 ICIC.
p in car lota or gt\cks. Special
attention given to coun-
try ordors.
APACITY, 25 TONS—DAILY.
i Wo solicit yonr trade.
Gainsvilue, Tex., fcpt. 8.— Mr
B. D. Kemp of tho Chiokasaw Na-
tion was in the city today, and say
that tho intruders ejected by Gov-
ernor Byrd this summer aro nearly
all back on their farms and look-
ing after their crops.
Go to Teague A McQuarie, of
Wagoner, for tho best Flour on
Earth, tho Sweet I Springs, Mo.,
Flour.
thii place, via Kansas City, about the las'.
of a head tbat inun«nrea '
inches In circumference
alono weighs i ioro tbau aii
ance of her bo 'y. ami i
that she canno support i
than by reol'nin^ -xn.l ri
against somolhini. S i
freely of howe'f, und iaid
101
rbislty.1
a ho il-
ls sesaor
irty-«ix
or head
Iho bal-
beavy
t other
^tinc; it
tifCobb & Co., the Druggist at
Aa ner, want the trade of our
pen. a in that Bcction when they
wain puro drugs.
id
ol the nook.
—J. W. Wilkerson, the "poet," who
taught a Cherokee ecliool lust term, Rivl
who has been spending his vacation in this
city since its close, left Tuefday for Thorn-
ton, Ark., where bo will teach the fall
term. Mr. W ilkerson is a first-class teach-
er, and his friends hero wibIi him success in
his new field. Long livo the "poet" teach-
er, and may his recollections ot Tahlequah
hospitality bo fraujjht with pleasant memor-
ies.
—The new bank building is nearly com-
plete. Tho finishing touches are now being
put on, and It begins to loom up liko a real
CHj- ti in ii i - )" .<. cuuirubor JTomuun
•ays it will bo ready for occupancy by the
6th inst. Tho second floor is dividod into ■ year ana before K- ^
six gcod-sized rooms, to he used for officii months old Sbn vu- bin r. n T. -
' * - - 1 ' ' to CiU i-ltv
irnr n «f s mrjTwr>*T
iiLM.it. ma inficun,
. of Fancy Ponltry. and Ajentfor OIUo
Improved Chea'«r White IIok*-
sixteen years old
thus afflictod smri
than a year ob.. On
weight of her hi
been able to walk r
Jifo. Sho said 1 1
present proportion*
alked 1
wis 1
heon J
ie ,frti8 lew
v i<,f the |
) ■ r*S nt>V0l J
'n
t.. *
ii #11 jl
'As cijfbteoii
>-
cc
H
O
o_
IU
' >"•" <
: /g f on Installftients- Tlie coming hog! f
• ilxt , t fr«mi choler:*! Send for clrrulars. Ad- j p***
ft-es . Alm It Mathkkon Ft. Gibson. I. T
, • tbo.
r (Hi!ruction, win work iotfiutriotitly.
9koy* «• («ni Thr««_ TAo« «ni llollar* .
irla tlu4i o*m lowiliiW .w irnTrrtb«jTfv«.! will «l*ofurni h
tbt (iUMOvn ure ipl.-r« 'Bl -«l wfckh T""
Ke (i*M/ tat ma mI.m wrtn " "
I 4*tln but wflfk'
..Mkcr ft
iu«bt «nJ rilh fmp'ioi
liunb«, «•*•« wakiKR o ' SS'^2* f 2*^ mtb. It'i ]
••<1 IIOI.I D. fiU MTdwIin PHKE A<WTrT.
E. C. ALI.1.N IIq> «-i),i« <l M
«ch- li'iJIEW
Vinita Fair Associatior.
The tenth annual mooting of the
Vinita Fair Association, will begin
on tbo 23rd day ol Soptembor and
continne during tbe 24th and 25th.
No effort will bo spued by tho
managers and directors to mako
this meeting one of the grandest
exhibitions of tho kind ever held
in tbe Indian Territory.
Tho prices have been increased
both in numbor and in value and
now and costly features are added.
purpoics, with the exception of ono of the
front rooms, which will be occupied by
Miss Ellen Bushyhead with her millinery
and dress-making establishment.
—Johnson Thompson, Esq., was up from
Tahlequah for a visit with his sonsroeently.
Vinita has many reasons to feel grateful to-
wards Mr. Thompson. A lot has never
been wanted for a public enterprise but he
has donated It, if asked, and whenever any-
ono wished to build a house of any eonse-
as, and is accon r.-"
by hor mothor. The
is an enigma to ihe ' <
wonder to everybody,
seeing.
luiun International Fair.
* '
freak
Tlio t drtocnth annual Indian In-
a i (ernational Fair and Livo Stock
rtti! Association will bo held at tho
' F:. fivonnds, Muskogoe,Ind. Ter.,
Sejitcmber 20tb, 30th, and Octobcr
—Water by tolesr p'l . •'•<> a. T hl«.j let snJ 2nd. Unprecodentod of-
quah convenience. *"r ' ' "i"' fortu aru being made on the part
has a line from Ms re «r • «<r ;• tJ of ihe officers and directors to
tho Town spring in < make the Fair tbe grandost exhi-
ytMio K. W. Foster « a 'iilarl "
—FOR—
FRESH FALL AND WINTER GOODS
at the lowest prices, go to
* J. S. FULLER,*
FORT GIBSON, I. T.
Wo aro now receiving our Fall and Winter
goods, nnd our many frionds will profit them-
selves by calling and examining our stock.
Our Clerks are polite and attentive, and we
guarantee
full satisfaction for
ovory dollar spent with us. Wo havo also
purchased and rcmodoled tho mill and gin for-
ui' .ly „„n. •• iiy -.be b't. Oibson arming Co.,
and arc prepared to pay the
Highest Prices for Cotton and Wheat
We also keep a full line of Drugs, Patent
Medicines, toilet artioles, Fancy goods, per-
fumery, paints, oils, etc. Givo us a trial.
Respectfully,
J. S. puller,
quonco he w« willing to soil a lot at a reas-1Iino (Y0m ti,e City B.ury i., Ur ' "icn trtr given in any Indian
With this new and in loin r.>" • : w :« i Co nitry. Largo writes are offered
carrying you can sltoi; iya ^ i for oxhibitu in the va ions depart-
di patch a bucket to tb« *pr.-v. water «t j inent and splendid attracvions are
will, and it will come rolling b* - if. I bj,, B„lin(?ed for. A feature of
charge u« punctual an-^ u cdiuT.v * ■
2l FORT GIBSON,
onable flgure. Tbero are some large p °P*. \\rith this new and in
erty holders here who would not v" 1°'
lor two prices il a marble pala« **8 10 he
erected thereon.—Vi.iiU
—Treasurer Rom ia th« "•■"or cf a pair of
as line hogs as w s over seen In tbe Indian bit boy—and this too without ti
Territory. He is exceedingly proud of them j electricity. Oh, fovea '
too, and has named the male one • 'Sequoy-. a dandy I
ah." Thev are of tho genuine Ohio Im- ,
proved Chester White breed, and were in-1 —In order to keep p^.
Among tbo new foalurcs will be ' troduced ill this country by Alen. It. Math- tnnia and to ■« in t.
a genuine Cherokee Ball Play o( j son. of Fort Gibson, who is now dieting our oon.u^ gr-ui, '
.. 11 .. ' much of his attention to bii oding flno 1j v" richs, t1' n.,iW •- !
tho olden time; : nnd raising fine poultry. If our people 1 a nuat-mn'ket adjoiiiing
Remomber the Vinita Fair Ai,Fn" ,voul,t wr„ moroof llieir altentioa to the j lie says he Intends 10 !.
ciation never stales. , quality of thi-ir «U rk, as will as to the t supy kd with tho I"..ii ol .
For catalogno and othor infor-' qilantiay, they would soon find it both sat-1 and will run free de n
matlOD apply to tbo Secretary, isfactory and r-rotftahli to them.
UCCC66 to you, Joseph
s dj i
acmt
.CBS W ) vwj w-j - 1J
-JjwHr'.r f /
„f,tho I uir will be tho grand reunion
-- rf tho Blues and Grays, a day hav-
1 i: been sot aside for tbo old sol-
^ ere will be present dele-!
1 i"P- ?V.. .« Indians from all tbo Wes !
and an Indian ball play |
rranged to take placo j
^"air. For catalougo of
. nd nt'ocr information,
iida Ross, President,
1 ba« be
taring
prur.ii
add 11
n,
J. M. Howard, M. D.,
Fiirt Gilisoii, 1. T.,
VIIhSICIAX cf WRQIOX.
.OBINHON, Jg. becictary 0)flcc t( 1'ullcr's Drug Store.
A. M Walker,
BARBER,
Ft, Gibson, I. T.
KhaYin^, hnir-cnVtlng. tivin« *,j*i thaia^ •
inf. All work >lone in tr*t-o!m iijK
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Ivey, Augustus E. Cherokee Telephone. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1891, newspaper, September 10, 1891; Tahlequah, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99361/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.