The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-18

Come in and see Is new patterns Of
rugs. Hollands. 255-tf
For Rent Elegant furnished room.
Address, Box 432. 2e6-6t
FOR SALE CHEAP-One 7xll job
press and one 36 inch Challenge paper
cutter. For particulars address
Chieftain office.
The editor of the Adair Ledger
can't understand why his town is pro-
hibited from selling "Uno" and that
Vinita has open places for dispensing
it, besides big wholesale house.
| Robert w. Wells, of Washington,
ID. c., has bought the old war bonnet
that Geronimo wore In his last battle
with General Miles, paying the old
chief 300 for the buckskin and
feathers. He says the bonnet will be
given to the Smithsonian Institution.
The Free Firemen's Carnival
will begin Monday and continue for
one week. A great many attractions
will be Altered to the public and as the
show is given in worthy cause it
should be literally patronized
O. II, BellamY Of Bluejacket, was In
Vinta today and renewed his sub
scription to the Weekly Chieftain.
Mr.. Bellamy will leave the first of the
month for Weiser, Idaho, where he
will make his future home. He has
been a resident of Bluejacket for
twelve years.
The Missouri Mining Co., of Vinita,
has its Mollie Townsend we'll in Sec.
%, T. "a, R. 16, down SS4 feet and the
drill is going through the Oswego
lime slowly and is due to go through
tomorrow. Much interest in Vinita
is shown concerning this test well for
many people here have land near the
well.
"Among the many sights at the
Frisco station yesterday says the
Tulsa World, twas an cid fashioned
woman who peacefully smoked her
pipe and patiently waited for her
train. Although she had to wait
several hours, she never murmured,
and when the train pulled into the
station she picked up her carpet bag
and went on her way. She was going
to Missouri to visit relatives, having
come from Oklahoma.
The editor Of this paper lost ST. in
the Cimarron wreck nearly year ago.
The money was silver certificate in
a registered letter. Last Saturday
check for 81 was received by the owner
of the lost money from the treasury
department. at Washington. A num-
Der of other Chickasha people had
valuabes on the Inflated train, but
the 81 received Saturday is the first
claim that has been paid at the
Chickasha postoffice. Several Of the
jewellers In the city had watch cases
and diamonds in registered letters
that repose in the sands of the Cim-
arron. Chickasha Journal.
William c. DeMille has laid the
scenes Of "Strongheart" at Columbia
university and furnishes a vivid and
highly amusing picture of college life.
Strongheart is an Indian, a son Of
chief, who, through his prowess on
the football field, has become a hero
to his classmates at Columbia. His
love for the sister of his chum, forms
a motive of this play which although
serious in its problem is related amid
scenes of such bright, breezy comedy,
that viyidly photograph college life,
that "Strongheart" deserves the term
comedy-drama. Mr.. Stuart has re-
vealed himself as a character actor Of
note and has widely increased the
popularity won by him In former pro
ductlons. "Strongheart" scored the
dramatic hit Of last season both in
Boston and New York, where it
played long and prosperous engage
ment.