Cherokee Telephone. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 15, 1892 Page: 1 of 4
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CHEROKEE
TELEPHONE.
VOLUME 6.
TAliLKQtrAlI.il >. III?, 1111 KSIt\Y, DWEMBKK 1"), 1« 2
Nt'MBKIl 27.
TO TAB PUBLIC:
In addition to our Urge Btook on hand, we have Juat received our Htm
Samples for the coming WI.NTER. 8EJI80JJ from the large arid well
Known Tailoring Batabllshment of M. BOR-N & 00,. OHOGO. and we cordially
Inilta you to Inapect them.
Th* line la exceptionally large and fine, and all gooda will be made up in th6
beet manner and wry latest atyiea, and at pricea which no local tailor can
eompete.
FIT 8MIU.NTEBD
We would be pleaaed to reoeive your order for any garments ttiac you may
need-be it Suits. Pants, or Overcoat-and hoping you will favor us with an
•erly call, we remain. Your* .-eapectfully.
d. B. TUPJJER,
Muskogee. I. T.
D. TO. W1SBQTO,
Attorn flTT-at-I
!7xji:e, : i. t
ibLurney-afLav/.
J DRKW.
Eeys & Diw,
A ttorneyr, a.I. Law,
W ill pri.ilice in alt the u'rtsol the
bernice Nation. ' •
TAlll KQUAH, ?nn. T'f.
I . 3- !}§} I
Atlo*"nej|3t|Uw'..
Prat iwbaB 'h ~ fc-ts til tlii-
TELEPHONE : OR : Mill: ORDERS
Will receive Prompt Attention at
[he Devlin Ik Store
706 Garrison Avenue, Fort Smith, Arkansas,
Where HOOTS and 8I10E& are made and aold that will not
H A. "W Oil
N. B —Plraae notice points of Mraaarrrarnta.
EO. M. NEALE, President.
!
V
On. hounr is full < kinds of
MELT
BAMUEL C. NEALE, Becret&ry
General
Merchandise.
< 11 ofik1. g / Boo ta,
• ry, Plows, ek^Ltvc can (ur
11R Mb Coinnl Colli®!.
Como right nlong when you want i
Fhora or Anything cltm you need. J arm M
nish you low. «
W. S. I¥AS«I
Fort Gibson, - lnc ; i Tt riiory
MIC TEMPLE, FORT S.MIT.H, J1RKJ1.N8J1S.
Imparts to Young Ladie. anil Young Men a profitable education thai
•pens up the broadest avenues to success in life.
you oan enter any week day in the year.
Send for CatalOKiie.
A. D. CTJBINE,
Manufacture ol a
BOOT© an.I BJ IOEH.
1 Livery Stable.
John F. Wilson,
Tahlequah, — Ind, Tor.
K««p« eoniuntly on hand all kinds of feed. The closest etten
He® firen to transient stock. Nobby fite end oarefal dniert «t
reasonable rates, for pleasure drWos or long trips. Give me a call
and I will guarantee that yon will be pleased with rigs 1 famish.
Does all kinds of Hoot and Hho- *<nk, 1 ' -oi v hsfiution
hi every respect. Parties desiring « rk < senl tli (.ames j|ml sddica*
and * " * " * "
| J.
satisfaction in the boot business tliun auy
OOFFEYVILLE, - - KANSAS.
every respect, Parties desiring « rk < hn : ' sh.' huumb
id will receive a circular giving Tali irr -t; s 1 n i . i;r< -the ot.
J. W. Cuhine, foreman, 1ms done t thing b* tte
tisfaction in the boot business than auy u > the ^
Obo. K. Haksk, Pres. J. II. Wait*. Ree and Tros. tii • . Holmek, Vice Pres.
ESTABLISHED BUSINESS lBTl.
The <4i:0 H. K lltSi:
1 H. Piwoif Prr*. OH. Pibimi, Oattle 8tl)imtn. Chai. W. Black, fletfy A Treat
.ate O. H Pierson M. W. Carroll, llo,? Salesman. Late of Geo. U. Parse Livi
A Co. * ( 6tock Commission Co.
THE PIERSON & BLACK,
LWe Stock Commission Company.
CAPITAL. STOCK. $100,000.
Rooms 00, 91 and 92. First Floor, Live Stock Exchange Building,
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS.
*Yoar consignment* will he given prompt attention b> a member of the company
Proceeds safely and promptly remitted.
Hr€oy & Uudcrwood,
ission Steal
J. F. True,
M. Nevill,
. Chaa. W. Black,
DIRECTORS:
Geo. R. T. Roberts,
J. H. Ooddard,
O. II. Pierson,
James Parsons.
Market Reports furnished upon application. Correspondence solicited. Speo
ial attention given to placing feeders.
ROOM 214, SECOND FLOOR, LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING.
missouri.
CNION STOCK YARDS, KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS,
Chicago, III. Kansas City, Kas.
WICHITA UNION STOCK YARDS, - Wichita. Kansas.
Kansas city.
J. FOSTER & CO.
Wholesale • Grocers
J1JJD COTTON FJ1CT0R8.
•os., ii and 13 st.. n. 2nd. fort smith. ark
Woodboh McCoy, Cattle Salesman. r. T. Bahh, Hog and Sheep Salesman
J. C. McCoy. Office.
McCOY BEOS. 8s BASS,
Live - Steel; - Cumin - Merchant,
Rooms 25 and 26 Live Stock Exchange,
KANSA8 CITY, MISSOURI.
IVMarkft reports furnished free. Correspondence solicited.-d
T. E. Lapp,
E. S. DOWNS. ' A. W. I'lJhiir
Ladd, Dffwaa & Per-ney,
Slid CiBii ftitimis.
Rooms 50 and 61 Stook Exchange Building,
I Kansas City, - - Missouri
TURNER HARDWARE COMPANY,
MU8K0CEE.-
indian territory.
EVE
Keep On Hand
R Y T It
i :N C ;
LOUIS KOSSUTH DYING.
Tht Vmnahl* llnniarlan Patriot Slowly
R«rrnmlil<iR to Katrem* Ag*.
ViKmwA, Dee 1. — It Is reported that
I«ouia Kossuth, the Hungarian pa-
l^ot4i*3 KossesfU.-
triot. is dying at his residence in Turin
It uasonly a short time ago that he
celebrated the 90th anniversary of his
birth.
MR, CLEVELAND HOME AGAIN.
Thr PrMlitrnt-Rleet Returna ynlftly From
ttt« lluutlna F.vrumlon.
New Yon*. Dec. ft.—President-elect
(it **er Cleveland arrived at the .Jersey
City depot at 7:10 o'clock thia moni-
injr direct froin llroadwater island.
Va . where he had been the gueat of
the Broadwater club for nearly two
weeks.
Mr. Cloveland sent word to the re-
porters that he had greatly enjoyed
his game shooting and returned in the
best of health. He bad not yet de-
cided when he would go to fj&kewood,
N. .1 , When' mm. OlcvcUnA lUliy
Ruth have been staying during bin
nbaen-e if st n'l. It was nrobable
Mra Cleveland would return to Mew
York to-day or to morrow,
regulator Mourn thai'* Seal.
Torn**. Kan . Bee. 6. Joe Kosen-
thal, the Democratic legialator from
Haskell county, who was counted out,
arrived this morning with a certified
statement from the deputy clerk,
showing Ills election by thirty-three
majority. II* went directly to the
secretary of state's office and liled the
certitied returna He said that W. II
Husm y, the, clerk who certitied the in-
correct returns, had not l een seen
since Thursday. The people were up
in arms and would hang liiui if he was
caught
Tha Prrmlnr In Nlglit.
Pa his. Dec t >1 I^oubet, the for-
mer prime minister, had a long inter
view with I'resid. ntCarnot this morn
ing and consented to accept the fK rt-
folio if the cabinet should be formed
Ly M Dcville, but it ia announced
that both M hovillf and M I.on bet
had refused to undertake the forma-
tion of a cabinet. It is expe. ted that
Prestdeit Cutol will be obliged to
summon M. Ilrisson or M. Kibot to at-
tempt to form a ministry.
Minim Will <t«t Wyatt.
Trrbk IIautb. Ind., Dec. «' The re-
quisition of (Jovernor Humphrey of
Kansas on liovrrnor t'haue for the re-
turn of Ellsworth Wyatt, of the Bal-
tou gang of outlaws, has arrived and
Detective Dwyer was at once <lis-
patched to Indianapolis to get the
governor's indorsement ami executive
warrant under it. The arrival of the
Kansas requisition practically settles
the case ami means tlmt, if it is in
proper form, Wyatt will be taken to
Kansas.
Heavy S'orgerlra.
Savannah, Ha, Dec. 0 Henry
Foley, jr.. member of the firm of M.
Foley Ar. Son of thin city, which failed
Vrlitiiy ivm amtittiil jri'klnriluy fur
forging indorsements on notes for
£108,000. Nearly every bank hero is
involved
F. B. SEVERS,
-DEALBB IK-
Dry Goods, Groceries aid Provisions,
MCSKOOBM, • I. T.
My Stock is Always Large and Full.
Mr. Mutln sod othtr. Id m; .tore will Uk« pleasure In waiting «d
out Oberok.e .n<: other ou.tomen. We w.ni jomr trad,
•nd will treat yon right. Come and get oar prl.e. lor
WE SELL LOW DOWN.
T n wb and .Terythlng and anything almost at my atore.
F. B. Severs, Muskogee, I. T.
Witl. A MADDIN
j
• and - Builder,
Ma.kogee, Ind. T r.
Man.fnetmerR of all kind, of Wood and Bhe.t Metal Work.,
8a.h. Door., Hforn Front.. Frame., {Mora Piitnre., Htair
Kail.', Balnster., Newel Post., and all kind. «f Turned Work,
Picture frames, .Mouldings, «to,
Tin Hoofing, Guttering, Conductor and
Stove Pipes.
Heating Drams, Oalyaniied Copper and Iron Work*.
THE LIVE DTOUK MARKET Of ST. LOVIb.
8t, Louis National Stock Yaxde,
Located at Bast St. Loal., III., dlreotly opposite the oily
of St. Lonla Buyer. Always on ths Market for all De.orip-
Uans of live stook.
Ill B. IODE8, Rip'jrln(.s4s.k UiiO II. b.MOl, Prta
Ths live Stock Ifarkst of BL Lonla.
leded to till the soil. To reap the harvest To market the produce. It matters not whether yon are a planter, 'lo. kmi.ti, mer hnnt, cinlner, Ttimher
•ortsman, *e can lurnish von the implements, and Ux.ls, ami tackle, and machinery needed 111 your hnsine^. Nced..d U> l.iiild the Imu- . !■. timsli tlie
>,and to furnish it, whether it he palaco or cahin. All tho utensils for the kitchen, the furniture for tlm hc.l room, dining room, parlor Of drawing
l. Eve.y item of general merchaTidise, aave tilings lo eut and wear, we keep iu stock.
[ardware, Implements, Lumber, Buggies, Iron, Steel, Wall
Paper and Furniture.
TII K ■■ Mj ■■
^ROLLER MILLS.^
▲re now constantly rnnnlng on full tlma.
Flour, Meal and Chop Feed Alwaya on Hand,
J. w. MoBpadden, Proprietor.
GOULD OBSEQUIES.
J. B. ANTOINE,
Artistic Paper Hanger, Painter
AND CALCOMINER..
FartlM who want painting don. in and around Tahlequah, should consult
■M lis person or by letter, as I do work ol the best aud finest,
at a reasonable price.
SlMHL E S RVICE3 OVER THE
DliAD RAILWAY KINO.
THE CEREMONIES VERY M0U25T.
^Inny Mr;i HUtlngul^heJ In tlie Fln^n
• I and Hallway World I're«eut to
1'ny Thalr l.uni fteapeeta to tlie
M?mory of llie tirent l>rpart- ^
«<l Many I.ut«* Arrivals J
1 nnlile to In.
Ntw York. Dec. 6.—Men diatln-
gmslied in tinuncul centers and pow*
ra in the railroad wbfld gathered nt
the late residence of the master of
them all, this uftcrnoon at i o'clock,
lo honor t« the great, financier and
magnal j. The rooms were too small
on tain the gathering and many of
the Inter arrivals were unable to even
listen to the cereoioniec.
lie house was utidruped and only
parlors iu the center of which
the colli ti reposed gave evidence of
mourning. In these were some of the
maguiticent palms in which the de-
asett took great pride and there were
also many most beautiful plants. Out-
sub* of this there was no display of any
kind. The casket was of plain oak
••over* d with black broadcloth ami
aas severe in its simplicity.
The family mourners were Mr. and
Mis tii'orgM .1. Oould, Mr. and Mrs.
Kdwin tiould, Miss Helen M. Gould,
Mr. Howard (J- uld, Miss Annie fjonld,
I'Vr.uk tiould, the children and Abra-
ham tiould, the brother, and Mrs.
Malcn and Mrs. Harris, sisters
who live near IMiilaJelnliia. Many
protninenx ran roan mon of WWW
system of the West, including S. 11. 11.
Clark, president of the Union Pacific
railroad, were present at tho funeral.
E very effort was in ado to carry out
the wishes of Mr. tiould that tho fu-
neral would l>o plain and unostenta-
tious in every way.
The services began at 4 o'clock. Tho
family and intimate friends of tho
deceased Htiuncier were in the front
parlor and I lie adjoining dinning
n>o.;i The music was at the foot of
the stairway. The Kev. John It Pax-
ton. the pastor of the West Presby-
terian church was the officiating
clergyman. Tho programme was us
follows:
1. Opening anthem. "Blessed Aro tho
i) ad Who Hie in the L rd."
II Into at ion by tho Rev. I r. It'sloiick
Terry of the South Reformed church.
:i l'he reading nf a portion of tho Kptsco-
p.il service for tho dc;u!, iucluuim; tho
Ninth psalin.
Cardtnal Newman's by tun, •'Load
Kindli blffftt"
5. Conclusion of tho buria! service with
ie reading of tho tlftouuth chapter of the
Corinthian*
Pray or by Chnneellor McCraclton.
7 "Nea.*nr My (Jod l« Thee."
K Bcnodiction by I)r Pax ton.
After the funeral services the mevn-
ers of the family took their last look
at the features of the dead financier.
Fo uion w morning tho body v/ill
be taken lo V\ • "Ilawn ee>ne . ry and
placed in tho family va'ilt '• i t!
.f his wiio, whoac doatii hi
cased to .2f>nrn.
Tli* Urnvn Appeal ArgnrO.
Dknvkii, Col., Dec. ft —The Decern
bertcrin of the supremo court con-
vened at noon to-day with L M. Ood-
dar«', the new judge, as chicf juitlcf*
The cisc of Dr. tiravc* iv" 'W
poisoner, now under serteu< '*•
came up for argument ii - o'cioek In.*
afternoon on the inotioi ■ au anneal
to the supremo court.
Cli'razo \\ |-i4 mi ImptntinC Cr \
Washington. Djc. C - The United
States supreme court to-d* ,y affirmed
the judgment of tho circuit court i i
the Chicago lake front eases. Tho
lower court decided in favor of tho
local authorities and held tho Illinois
Central did not have a right to usu tho
submerged lands along the lake frout
for wharves and piers.
Mim nirl I'arlflc Kmployra Noiitn.
At( III30N. Kan , Dec. 6.—The Mis-
souri Pacific employes here held serv-
i es this afternoon in memory of tho
late .lay tiould. Several ud dresses
were made and appropriate resolutions
adopted. The headquarters of the
ct rnpany here fire draped in mourning.
A I.U in lWi"lvn K porter l^d.
Hamilton o.t iXy- 0 l>
Tri< key, the Seat a
wrote the sensational story a«- "
Li/.sie Uorden murder case au i
under indictment, wu-i killed in at-
teuinting to cat h a moving train at
the (irand Trunk station hero yester-
day.
Oithoriie Mill llold t tli* Fort.
Ciikyfnnk, Wyo , Dec. r (iovcrnor-
clect Osborne is spending day and
night in the executive room*, a bet I
lip.ving been put in through tho win-
dow by which ho entered.
A Millionaire Coal JUan Dead.
PrrrsnuKo, Pa, Deo. 6.—Joseph
Walton, the millionaire coal operator,
died siul lenly of appolexy at lu:4.1
this morning at his home in Alleghc*
any. lie was 7') years of age.
Senator C |l aoii Very Low.
Hot Sprihos, Ark., Doc. 6.—Senator
Cibeon of Louisiana is barely alive,
au ' that is a'I that can be said of his
condition The dt .tm2 tfoink he cau-
not possibly live another day.
Kmbetslvr Kerr ItenrhM N«w York.
Nkw Yokk. De*. r Kerr, the Kan-
sas City defaulter, is on board tho
steamer Aurania. which arrived tbU
morning fr m Liverpool. He is in
charge of a Chicago dete tive.
1'rlion Offlrert Will Not Strike.
1/ wenwohtii, Kan., Dec. 0. — Offi-
cer.. at tb ' state penitentiary deny
m ,t positively that they propose to
walk out in a body whenever Warden
Case retires.
A I.civenworth Candidate for Marah l.
LfavkN'Aorth. Ivan., Dec. •*.—Under
She! tit t-'hauncey Florals a candidate
for t'tiitcd States marshal uudcr the
DcOJCchstio administration.
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Ivey, Augustus E. Cherokee Telephone. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 15, 1892, newspaper, December 15, 1892; Tahlequah, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99399/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.