davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-14
This AfternOOn-2 to 4 or

Extra Fine Quality Apron Ginghams per yard,
Extra Quality CaliCOs, light dark COOrs, per va
Plain, Full BleaChed Pillow Cases, each
Children's Knit Tam O'Shanters worth Soc, at
Kisses All Wool Ribbed Hose, all sizes, at
Fine Quality Heavy Rubber Dressing Combs, at
Fine Rubber, Shell or Amber Hair Pins, per dozen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-14
Stationery and
Toilet Goods

Steamship Playing Cards, nc
per pack, y
1900 boxes Of Fine Stationery,
"a sheets paper, envelopes to
match, put up in handsome 1Oc
box complete, lO
Manila Toilet Paper, extra Ac
good sized rolls,
Sozodont, per bottle. .... 4SC
Rogers & Gallet Toilet kQc
Water, a ounce bottle. -. OCo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-14
Fancy Goods.

Irish Point Bureau Scarfs, ISx54,
scalloped edges, with cut
out ends and centers, worth 200
o9,centS, at cC
Superior quality and exquisite
design Bureau Scarls, Guipure lace,
worth at least SI.25, our <oC
price, O9
500 HemStitched Doylies, stamp
ed, size 7x7, worth Toc cents, &C
Our price, y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-14
Shoes.

Children's Spring Heel,
button, sizes 3 to 8 years, OEc
per pair 10
Boys Satin Calf Lace Shoes, Eng
liSh or square toe; solid; &C
worth $3.50, at 70
Women's Fine Kid, Button or
Lace Shoes, all styles or &C
toe, worth ST. so, at O7
Mems Satin Calf, Solid
Leather Shoes, worth $I.5o, &C
at ~
Mems Regular 81. so Min oQc
ing Shoes, at 0C
Women'S and Misses Fine Vici
Kid. button or lace shoes; coin or
London toe, finely fin O. In
iShed, worth $2.oo, at. pl.4v
Women's Fine Kid, Button or
Lace Shoes, heel or spring heel b
to E, 215 to s. Cloth and kid tops.
Flexible SoleS and double SoleS.
Worth. by every stand q,
ard, S.. so, at pl.yS
Mems Box and Harvard Calf
Hand Welt Lace Shoes, full calf
lined, worth in any Scran- m
ton store 81. Here at s1.OO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

low jumped down and got IT,"
con. And who reminds you Of the fell
low, Joc''
comfy whatt'
ben didn't get the glove"
WIN. And what did this woman do
taen?'
Joe laughed.
"sho didn't get q chance to do anything.
The fellow that went and risked his life
60 get her glove just flung 90 in her face
and never spoke 20 her again
Then there was a silence.
"Joe. said Elise, timidiy after mo-
mout or two. would YOU have done that
flung the glove iu her faceE'
Suppose had brought you the glove
tho basket ] mean-Wlat would you have
doueT'
con 10y the way" said Elise suddenly
remembering. "I haven't thought OF that
basket an this time. Wa has it?'
"y9u haven't answered my question.
"Well. 1 do want TO have that basket,
Joe suppose its been laying out
there in The wet an this time. Mamma
gave me that when ! was quite a little
girl. D. must DE ruined.
COZ course. DO you SIN want it?'
"Td give anything TO get 1t back"
"Alythiug?'
Gwen uearly---"
And az that point Mcknight came into
E,scs sitting room.
Brock" said Joe "Ellse wants her
basket, says she'll give anything TO get
10 back"
Og,Kuight gave an inquiring glance
at the girl, who smiled awkardly and
blushed
Then Joe went away. and although 81
was much too dark for him TO have found
q chip basket in a railway cutting two
miles outside the town-for 10 was near
ly half-past eight of a March evening
poor Breck fairly simmered with anxiety.
Re was silent and stupid. and Elise felt
relieved when he said Goodnight, although
it was not yet 10 o'clock.
Very early the next morning the brake
man on q freight train passing the scene
OF poor Ben scadlelghs tumble saw q
young man searching for something ia the
drain.
"Hi mate" one OF them called from
tho top of O. box car, els this here your
Klondikc?'
Preck Mcknight looked up. swore. Eel,
Ike q fool and went home
But ON Easter day two packages were
left at Elise Cabers door. one OF them
was q satin-covered egg. The card at
lached read. From one who IS only toe
happy 20 have r'sked his life for you.
and inside Undecided in caramels. was q
rinc The other contained O little chip
basket. deckcd with ribbon bows Of Elise's
own c0i0rs and IN the basket were three
eggs marked "B Mex, "B S" and
- -" Tire card said. Choose your
e2e and tell me your choice this evening"
That evening Elise showed Joe her new
ding. But she did not wear II.
"Ben Soadleigh takes TOO much for
granted" she said.
Then she calmly peeled the egg marked
"B g. and threw the she'll into the FIRE
Then she did tho same with the egg
marked "B Mex"
I'm going 10 get some salt," she said,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

OF action will be read with interest:
An address of welcome will be delivered
by the Mayor in the City Council Cham
Der which Will bee opened iu honor Of the
r. =. a. This is the finest council cham
Der in the United States Meetings OF
the Association will be held in the City
Hall. top floor. Large room, two eleva-
tors. good bre ze blowing al the time
Tuesday night the members Of the T. p.
A. will be Introduced into the 20. K
Sar Benz den. It's a mot thing" and
the n. u. a. member who does not arrive
ON or before Tuesday VIII miss the chance
of his life.
Wednesday bcins the opening day Of the
exposition il is expected the II. L. A. will
quit business early for that day and Join
I'm the opening programme. They will be
given post Of honor and be strictly
"in &c."
There has been organized In this city
what IS known as The Mississippi
Travelling Mems Club. Their club house,
one Of the finest in the city, is now being
fitted up. They viii assist the State Dl-
vision in the entertainment OF the Nation
al Convention.
"Wednesday evening is to be put in at
the Exposition
Tuesday afternoon the ladies' will be
taken over tho city in special trolley cars
so that they may know the place and see
what is to be seen.
Thursday morning the Convention IS ex-
pected to get dowA to business.
Thursday night there will be a reception
at the Travelling Mems Club rooms.
Everybody will eat, not drink and be
merry
Friday night something else will happen.
NJ. Wupi has arranged for a badger
fight to get even with the Nashville boys.
IL is expected that the railroad rates
will be about one-half OF the regular rate
and many think that they will be less
than that. Can't tell yet.
II IS probable that arrangements will be
made for a side trip 20 Hot Springs, South
Dakota, one Of the finest resorts IN the
world.
The Willard Hotel will be headquarters
for the r. p. A.
Horse Shoe joke has written: Save me
a room az the Willard"
President Mckinley VIII press the button
that will start the Exposition and the
r. p "A. Convention Crowded he doesn't
press the button that will start MS 70 the
fron)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

ment. and one az least OF them was hop
Ing that tho g.r! would put of yet
Ntte longer the choice she must sooner
or later make between the three. TINS
accident had certainly given len Scad-
leich an unfair advantage.
Joe said Mcknight 10 his lanky rival
q few days la.cr. ass they both lctt r Use
at her gate after escorting her home
from her evening visit % tho enviable
invalid scadleieh. i guess Ben has beat
cn both our times. We might as well
Quit What do YOU sayt'
"Oh. don't know about that said Joe.
we mieht wait q little longer
"You and ! ought 90 come 10 some un-
Outstanding about this thing Joe. How
long 90 YOU propose 20 wait.
That's right old man. ] like TO hear
p fellow talk business" Joe laughed
back. suppose we say ull Easter. Then.
II Elise won't take one OF ne by thar
time we leave the field 20 Scadieigh.'
So these two busincs-like youths made
this compact with the understanding that
each shouid do his hest 20 win Elise.
the capricious in the meanwhile. This
ARRANGEMENT left them a clear ten days
sl,.t ..tIt.tF.
JuaguF by appearances. however.
Scadlcieh's chances were by far the best
Elise visited him evey day. bringing him
jellles the work OF her own hands, and
fowers-but not aucmoues, for She had
undergone a reyulsion OF feeling that
made her VOW never 10 look upon an ane-
none again.
Considering the privileges he enjoyed as
an invalid. 10 was not wonderful that
scad.e.gh made no haste 10 be up and
about 10 would have been worth q scalp
ful Of gray hairs even, 10 have Elise sit
ting Iv his couch 0y the hour, chatting
with him and treating him with marked
Difference as one who had been her knight
even 90 tho death. Bat q time came
when tho doctor could no longer allow his
patient 10 spend night and day loung!ns
so scadlcigh had 20 own that the swell.
ing OF his ankle was gone, and that he
could walk as well as any other man
man who mad not taken exercise for Two
weeks
u was only three days before Easter
and Joe Benton was enjoying a few min
utes' tete-e-tcte with the lady Of the three
boax having gained so much time over
his rival i}rcck Mcknight
"You put me in mind OF that woman
iu che p.cm.' DE said-"the one that
made the fellow jump into the arena"
"What worau?-why?
"Sho dropped her glove down where the
dogs or lions. or whatever they Were,
were having q fight And then this fcl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

as she turned 10 Joe from the door. land
we'll eat hard boiled eggs together"
"shaH peel this one?" Joe asked, hold
ing up the third egg.
"No. I'm going 90 keep that one
And Elise vanished.
Soon she came back with the salt. and
she looked very pretty and very red.
where did YOU get the basket, Joe?'
she asked as they ate their eggs.
In the drain. Of course, when I picked
up Ben scadleigh.'
And you kept It all this time? Mean
thing"
would you have had me fling II at
YOU. like the fellow In the story?"
Breck Mcknight came IN Just az they
were finishing their indigestible lunch.
You're too late. Brock Joe laughed
where's Ben scadlelgh?" asked Nc
Knight.
'T saw Ben after church to-day" Elise
answered. demurely. He isn't coming
this evening"
After that she had only ono beau TO her
strlng-for the rest OF her life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
NATIONAL 7. P. A.
The Ninth Annual Convention, 90 be
Held i'm Omaha.


The ninth annual convention OF the
Travellers Protective Association OF Amer
lea which is TO bee held at Omaha, Neb..
May 3ist. TO June 80, promises to be the
best and largest attended conven-
ton that has yet been held by
this great Association Of travel
ling men. The delegation will be
m.th larger than heretofore and the
members. remembering the splendid hos
pitauty always shown visitors by the
people Of this great western city, will
take their wives and families. their sweet
hearts and friends along with them The
good people Of Omaha are not forget
ting the H. +. a. IN their great desire
90 make the Trans-M Mississippi Exposition
a world beaten I'm the exposition line
and they are lending au aid 10 the local
committee OF the Nebraska division in
providing a good time for the visiting
members
The exposition management will tender
the Association many courtesias that 9TH
ers will probably not get, for The manage
ment realizes that the drummer" as
am advertiser has 10 equal outside the
press.
Tho convention viii convene the day
previous 10 the opening OF the exposition
and greater part OF tho business may be
transacted on that dav.
National President Wa,lerstein has re-
ceived assurances from the committees
that everything for the comfort OF the
members viii be provided. The chairman
of the Railroad Committee viii see to IL
that members win get a cheap rate for
the occasion so that Az can attend. He
win De lent the assistance OF the exposi-
ton MANAGEMENT iu this work Advices
from Omaha are 20 tho effect that hotel
rates will remain normal. and that first
class accommodations can be had at $3.50
per dav. American plan cheaper accom-
rnodati0ns can also be obtained.
Members wishing - engage rooms I'm
advance can have +he matter attended 70
with promp;ncss by addressing Mr.. r. F.
F0dgin "a member of the National Press
Committee and secretary of the Nebraska
Division 500 south Twelfth street Omaha
The following notes from the scene
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

t1r.-. ,.,,.. tho train srre enough. D"
7-'-e. .r.s5
',..tfe i,tcrruDted her cxcIa-
.-, -f tunnel that open-
NATION, ane Guy OF 'uI''l t.'" slCre
90. I .,. fr,r, fbam tbe
tvrr. CAM. c.aneine and roaring az
III .-..J I..t fr.n s.ld.eieh turned
o.'.tlr to 81. where Mcknight was; 81
.t.I. ,,,I.r shaken Iv the VIE
i,.ti.r ~ m. auproqch.ng train. or dis
urbed hv Schoolgirls sudden movement
iI to inc bottom OF the steep incline
md S.audleieh rolled down with H.
AS th. express rolled by passengers
, KY ..,,. o1 IN. v.re. of The prcci-
'-'. .l..,.. t..rl % terrified sir. stuns
i.u5f,. 5.v, t.on tnem. by Der youns
man apparently rawyzed for the mo-
ru.rt. half way down OBJ. cmntnhlNeHt'
another ycuuc man who by his gestures
WAS irving fo COMMITMENTS win some
ON. ON the level az tue track Coh'"'l
ors and tralnmau Leaned N'ri li''
FORM guards ara lo'N," ,.
tle rail- ON tae Hs~.. tr. air.
bump and f"A
brakes were '.''.- 'i' -.., hands soma
When ha+ "a oo1,4 '."''. ,..,,,t,..
minutes .".'' to. f,.Ee. had a. las
trom where l-o I s...r "a a safe
brought he N,in '.T ,for,nI.bt
5ump.ns-oh rae. ,i.., o,.r sradIe.sh.
ana Jos -t- 5r.tn tbat separated the
VINO i4S d, tlo,, tEe lace If ne cutting.
foaQ Ue' l.,l7,, ono of thcm asked.
..,9. 49, orfv tainted" Joe answered.
80. - ,cr,s him RIGHT"
We, sis.,.sf.B officials pulling out
anu 49,. tr rrrd and hurried back
their Wa'en,a ,--io tbirk.nr only Of
70 caleh .,ro,qb this absurd app
tle ul"o ...,Il,,
pfoa," ~ a. errlined. Joe shouted
hl2 % an, avon TO on 90 the sioro
UP 20 ,,,-,oi and Wen get him up
Over lno
a. iisnr 80, very severe sprain, I'm
,... .-oor pan eradlc.eh had gone
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

Bicycles can be safely carried on the
roofs Of cabs or moving vans by a new
device. consisting OF a folding vertlcle
standard fastened 10 the top OF the We
hiclo with braces 20 prevent play. and
having a cross piece al the top with
clamps 20 receive the top bar OF the
frame.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

oil and gas lamps can be automatically
lighted by a new match holder which has
a HAT chamber In which the matches are
placed, with spring at one side to push
them one at a time into a tube having a
push-rod at the bottom and roushened
through.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

oo,,,,7 on RoNDs OF THE UNITED STATES AN1 OF THIS
~ sTSTE AND OTHER STATES, AND Also Or BGNDs OF
55TTISFR TTcNIj5 AND STOCKS OWNED ABSOLUTELY BY
4'i' Owns ov,>-t,r ny THE COMPANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
I.-CAPITAL.

4t s,, s,bscrbod ....................
Amount OF raid 1900 900
If.-AssETs
- owned by the COMPANY. .................,
dy rncIe an one years interest
on norgofe5 br 55a Is process
due AZ SAID noisasg @ ~ .'......'
nTortgaged Of buildings and peshabe
Poye95i 5ss MOI gagged Ensured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

April IA 1884, commenced 1a.oes as an 'soca-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-01
At Whist.

The Misses Byrd entertained their
lady friends yesterday afternoon at
whist and last evening the younger
circle, both ladies and gentlemen, in
the same manner. Nothing was want
ing to add to the pleasure OF those
present. In the afternoon Miss Carrie
Goodykoontz distinguished herself as
the most expert and was rewarded
with beautiful delft plate, and at
night Miss Mabel Miller was the win
ner and received copy Of Robert
Browning.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-01
Business Men, Beware.

The undersigned lost large red
leather bill pocket book, Nov. 20, be-
tween Ruby and Coffeyville, contain
ing the following checks:
Check of II. G. Campbell, favor of n.
Cox, on Bank of Nowata, Ss2.
Same, favor B. Hester, same bank,
$3.50.
M. and P. Studybaker, favor P. Pick
EFT, First National Bank of Coffey-
Vile, SIT.
Same, favor W. N. MCGEE, same
bank, 1880.
c. A. Reed, favor Peter Hudson, c.
NJ. Condor Bank, Coffeyville, $40.
P.W. Coyne, favor Aaron Weber,
First National Bank Coffeyville, $40.
G. w. Martin, favor Alvin Kimmer
same bank, $50.
Pension check, Topeka agency, favor
Polly Sanders; $36.
Pension check, Topeka agency, favor
Marles Winchester $36.
All checks Endorsed by L. r. Shreck
Pocketbook also contained 1928 in
bills, several notes and other paper.
A generous reward will be paid for
recovery or information.
Address L. r. SHREcK,
d&wlw Ruby, l. T.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-01


Don't you know you are losing ~
when you 20 elsewhere but Martins
for your saddlesp East OF Katy track.
j. w. Martin.
Al fine boy came yesterday TO
brighten the lives OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. "a. Farmer. 1t is needless 70 say
that Grandfather and Grandmother
Nelms are as proud as Father and
Mother Farmer.
Colorado style saddles made toorder
and kept constantly In stock; also nice
line Of single and double buggy bar
ness and team harness. All made Of
California leather, to order. Yours
for business, Lee Barrett.
Senator JEFF Muskrat, Of Delaware
district, spent Yesterday in vinita,
returning to Tahlequah today, He
said while here that he thought per-
3haps the bin prov ding for a treaty
commission might pass before he re-
turned. 1t was Mr.. Muskrat's vote
that defeated the measure in the SEN
ate "a few days ago.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-01
PERSONAL NOTES.

e. N. Ratclir returned last night from
et. Louis.
-E. L. Halsell returned home from Table
quah last night.
w. j. Wade is up from McAlester to see
how things are going.
--0rayson wills went home to Whiteoas
on the Frisco thismorn'ng'
j. Howard Langley and W. B. Chapman
were up from Pryor Creek on business to-
day.
g, A. Williams, formerly OF Ruby, but
now merchant at Westville, and who Is
back on visit, is in the city today.
IT. j. Lingle, formerly publisher OF the
Henry County Democrat at Clinton, MO-, an
old friend OF Mr., Ohurchill's. is in the city
today.
--J.J. Bowes and j. W. Hunot left over
the Katy last night for n visit with friends
at Edna, Mo-, And will be gone till after the
holidays
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-01
Japanese Social.

The Baptist Sewing society met a
day or two since with Mrs. Brock and
arranged to hold a japanese social
and fair on the 18th, at the home OF
Mrs. Stanfleld. The walters will be
dressed In Japanese costumes and
doubtless Japan tea will be served.
Many articles of needlework will be
offered for sale, thus affording an
easy means of obtaining Christmas
gifts.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-01

Crescent Photographs.
New studio! New process! Hill
building. Call. d&w 1w
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-01
Probabilities.

Generally fair tonight and Friday
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-01
Lecture on Missi ons.

Miss Lillian Trusdell of st. Louis,
delivered very excellent address on
the subject Of Missions, Home and
Foreign, OF the Presbyterian church,
last night at the Presbyterian church.
Miss Trusdell is modest, retiring
woman. but withal very forclble
speaker and did not fail to interest
her audience last night. She left on
the night Katy train for her home.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-01
Cattle Feeding.

There are more beef cattle being
fed within radius Of 20 miles of
Vlnita this season than in any three
previous years combined The i'm
mense corn crop is being fed almost
as fast as it can be gathered. 1t
means better prices for corn later in
the season.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-01
Relieved of a Mauser.

Drs. Fortner s. Bagby removed the
steel point of a Mauser bullet from
the back of Tom Isbell's neck yester-
day morning that he has been carry
ing ever since the battle Of LaQuasi-
ma at which time he received seven
wounds. 1t was corroded very lit
tie and was still bright. Recently it
has been giving him some trouble, got
sore and seemed to be working out.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-01
THEY'VE Gone.

Mrs. M. shaw, her son George and
his wife, and Frank, left on this
mornings northbound train. Ihe
mother and Frank 60 to Kansas City;
the others to their home at Memphis,
Tenn. Mr.. Shaw follows them Sat
urday and Mrs. Byers, the daughter,
In about month.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-01

Generally fair tonight and Friday.
VIM. Chouteau has three pet deer.
Lot south OF Henry Drew for sale;
enquire mere.
Cash paid for hides at the Q. X.
Meat market.
Miss Sue Clark entertains her
friends tonight.
Buggies at the rock bottom, at Lee
Barrett's harness shop.
Chickens and turkeys dressed to or
der at the 0. K. meat market.
Very desirable lot for sale cheap.
Has fine shade trees. Inquire at this
office.
Sam Hawkins is just finishing up
very excellent stone cellar for Mr..
Mars.
Mrs. Judge Don Carlos entertains
the Thursday Literary club this af-
ternoon.
Miss Bessie Chouteau is attending
the Kansas City high school, which
has 1900 pupils.
S. nj. Dawson has been given the
contract for the Mellette house, near
Mr. Dayenports.
Robes and horse blankets, also nice
line Of buggy and team whips and col
lar pads. Lee Barrett.
Mr.. Badgett's little baby showed
some improvement this morning but
is worse this afternoon.
Will McCollum's little girl, Effie,
after.a long siege of typhoid fever, is
now rapidly recovering.
A. M. Brock is going to move into
the house vacated by M. Shaw-the
old Methodist parsonage.
1t is consistent with hard times to
go to Martins for harness goods. East
of Katy track. ]. W. Martin.
George Sheets is going to Fairland
to do some piano work and will then
return and attend to the other fifteen
he has at Vinita.
The Katy will reduce passenger fare
from five to three cents a mile about
the 18th instant. Another great
thing done for the territory in 1898.
Mrs. Laura Rowland, superin-
tendent of the blind asylum st Ft.
Gibson, has been soliciting donations
in our city for that very worthy
enterprise.
An idea OF the amount Of business
before the United States commission
er's court here may be had when it is
stated that eleven civil cases were set
for trial today.
w. G. Wright is planning to start
out on another hunt next week. This
time the party will 60 to the Spring
creek country northwest OF Table
quah for ten days hunt.
Joe Thatcher's horse threw up its
head yesterday and struck him in the
face, bruising his nose until he looks
like he had had an argument with an
opponent who had used his fists.
G. S. Shelton goes today from the
grocery to the dry goods department
of the Jumbo Store. Claude will be
as much at home in that position,
and as polite and accommodating as
ever.
A letter to d. A. McNairn, from the
mother Of DIR. Straw, states that the
remains reached their destination
Monday afternoon and the funeral
occurred next day; also that the re-
mains were excellently preserved.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-01
AT the Hotels To-day.
COBB HOUSE.


Jas. A. Beaky, St, Louis.
VIM. +. Schoenhand, St. Louis.
G. f. Habich, Edna, Kan.
!. +. Mills, St. Louis.
w. II. Foreman, Parsons.
Acme Lowry, Coffeyville.
w. w. Read, K. c.
Ben Bogy, St. Louis,
J. c. Bsgett, St. Louis.
N. A. Gibson, Muskogee.
7. S. Brown, Chelsea.
G. r. Frost, Frisco Ry.
GREEN.
Mrs. B. H. Webb, Catoosa.
!. G. Terrell, South Canadian.
7. l.. Cantrell, Needmore
S. S. Leonard, Miami.
Amor Head, Miami.
w. w. Ward.
!. w. Morris.
J. J. Bowles, Edna, Mo.
7. N. Iliff, Welch.
o. c. Johnson, Ark.
]. NJ. CLANCY. Ruby.
M. Connaughton.
J.E. Gayler, Chandler, Okla.
f. G. Toilet, Carthage, Mo.
]. w. Hunolt, Edna, Mo.
WESTERN.
E. L. Goodbar, St. Louis.
o. A. Smith, Falkland.
DR.. Vim. A. Stevens, Alton.
J. G. Massey, Pierce City, Mo.
w. D. Miley, St. Louis.
w. J. Wade.
]. w. Jump, ST. Louis.
A. L. Lane, Chicago.