Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-03-16

/ OkldUOula Ollg huucItu NCuSluCi-
able Saturday morning from cyclone
about so houses were blown down.
w. F. Rauch, the strawberry plant
man Of Monett, Mo-, has fine straw
berry plants at low prices; write him.
The mail on the Frisco is now so
heavy that IL is necessary to carry a
helper from Monett as far west as vi
nita.
DR.. Foreman is adding some new
shelving and counters to his store
which will add much to its appear
arce.
The Jumbo store has a wonderful
music box-cost $500, plays $4,000
tunes (gualanteed) and is to be given
away.
81 would be pleased to receive your
most elegant little daily" writes c. f.
Stringer, publisher Of the Tulsa Dem
ocrat.
Mt. Hunt has a new style binder
The CraYer Harvest King which cuts
aud binds IL feet-and is quite nice
machine.
John Gunter went to Rock Creek
Tuesday to assist in vaccinaIing 200
head OF cattle for Z. d. Gunter aud
sam Frazier
Mrs. r. c. Jarrett, Of OswegO, kind
ly supplies the missing copy Of The
Weekly Chieftain fo- the Kansas His
torical society.
Ed Berry left on Sunday morning
ing's Frisco for Oklahoma City, for
the benefit OF his health. He may reside
there permanently.
Mrs. c. L. Harnage returned from
Fit. Gibson Tuesday, where she has
been visiting her mother-in-law, who
was Ill with pneumonia.
J.W. Stout and Miss Lulu p Shafer
OF Kinnison, l. T., were married
March IIth at the Presbyterian par
sonage by the Rev. w. L. King.
/
Theo. n. COTE, cashier Of the Bank
Of Alton, came down Sunday morning
and took advantage OF the cattle con-
vention excursion to Fort Worth.
Miss Bertha Haywood returned
from ST. Louis Sunday morning,
where she has been selecting the new
spring millinery for the Jumbo Store.
Judge Scrsper, at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. George Clark, is in
rather frail health, but suffers as
much as anything from lonesomeness.
Glen Hayden's son, Clarence, is
sick at his home at Chouteau with
meningitis and DR.. Bagby has been
going down each evening to attend
him.
Lewis Bibles, juryman, is growing
to be town man very fast-was un-
able to get up Sunday in time TO
catch a 1850 train, and so had to take
| the local.
The Creek pasture men are exper-
iencing q great deal Of difficulty in
making arrangements to retain their
range there. Acting Secretary Ryan
is inexorable.
! Swisher, the CoiTeyville foundry
man went home Sunday morning.
The prospects now are that he will
move his foundry and machine shop
to this place.
Frank NJ. ChilsOn's wife will arrive
the last Of the week from Topeka,
Kan, and they will occupy the dwell
ing Just west Of Fred Kelley, in the
north part Of town.
Tom Tygar, Jim Highland and Ben
Anderson returned from California
Saturday, where they were mustered
out OF the artillery service in the
United States army,
For Sales a l00-a limited number
Of blackberry sprouts, known as the
Snyder variety; have stood test OF the
past winter; will have full crop fol
1899. S. A. Perry, P. o. Big Cabin
1T.
The FIT. Worth cattle convention
will have among its visitors, J. o
Hall and wife, E. B. Frayser, W. p
Farley, R. L. Mcclure, S. S. Cobb, W
; E. Halsell, and probably others, from
D this CITY.