Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-12-22

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city,"
II. C. Miller's house is getting along
rapidly.
DR.. G. r. Hill is on the sick list
this week.
No lack of Christmas presents-ex-
posed for sale in the stores.
Miss Mollie Milstead, of Neosho,
visiting Miss Mabel Miller.
Emmett Hughes, Mrs. w. S. STAN
fields brother, is quite sick.
Jim Gaskey, of Catale, was shaking
hands among his friends in Vlnita
Tuesday.
Any man who builds a sidewalk is
public benefactor, especially at this
time.
Rev. Henry Cloud, of Pryor Creek,
came up Tuesday morning on the 1923
train.
W. NJ. Smith and wife, of Alluwe,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Cobb house.
Jesse Scott of the college, left Satur
dur evening for Neosho, Mo, to spend
the holidays.
]. j. Kariho, of Wyandotte, was in
the city Monday on some probate
court matters.
Mrs. w. G. Nelms left Sunday
for Salisaw TO spend the holidays
with relatives.
Attorney VIM. Mellette and family
arrived home from visitat Ft.Smith,
Tuesday morning.
Three years ago this week the
streets were about in the same con-
dition as now.
Christmas is fast approaching and
presents are being considered with
little difficulty.
Fred and George Kelley leave to-
day for Newport, Ark, to attend
family reunion.
The corrugated iron for enclosing
the new wholesale grocery house is
being unloaded.
Miss Emma MaSterson will leave
tomorrow for New Haven, Mo-, TO
spend the holidays.
Saturday, being St. Johns day, all
Masonic lodges will hold regular con-
stitutional meetings.
A. n. Green is building a sidewalk,
supplying the missing link between
his hotel and the Cobb.
A very popular young lady of this
place received a Christmas card ad-
vrrtising ''axle grease"
Ralph Green, at home from Drury
on vacation, is visiting some of his
college mates at Neosho.
Probate Commissioner w. II. Tib-
bills has been occupied for some days
with the Splitlog estate.
Dolls and toys for girls and boys.
Everything that's nice, at every sort
Of price. ''The Novelty"
Mrs. G. b. Keeler has been TO Deni-
son recently to visit her daughter,
formerly Miss Jennie Cass.
Mrs. Coley's mother, Mrs. Lane, is
down from Emporia on a visit and ex-
poets to remain some time.
Prof. Morrison and wife drove to
Fairland and Alton Monday, in the in-
terest of Willie Halsell College.
The principal topic among the young
ladies is the masquerade ball. Some
very elaborate costumes are being
made.
Charles W. Lester and Miss Alice
Douglass obtained marriage license
at the United States clerks Office
Tuesday.
EX-Congressman Samuel w. Peel,
of Bentonville, spent Sunday in
town, going to Muskogee on the even
ing train.
George Badgett left Sunday night
for Iowa, but will be back in few
weeks, before returning TO his Mon
tana home.
w. r. Badgctt had his first load of
steers for shipment brought in Satur-
day evening. As fast as ready he will
put them off.
Judge Don-Carlos left Monday
evening for st. Louis and other
points. He will probably moi be back
before Jan. /.
Its mistake not To encourage
every man so disposed, to build a
house, whether for dwelling or busi-
ness purposes.
Is you want something extra nice
for cher" get her pair of those fine
pictures o: vases from $500 to $1,000
per pair. 'The Novelty"
Judge John Z. Gunter was appoint
ed to fill the vacancy on the Cherokee
commission caused by the resignation
of f. L. Cookson.
Ar old gentleman named Barnes,
was found dead in his bed at his home
near Timber Hill some days ago. Old
age was the cause attributed.