Muskogee Times-Democrat from Muskogee, Oklahoma • Page 8

I I I I DEMOCRAT The OR. -Bloch Smart Clothes. Cut, Sewed and Pressed by. Fifty-one years of The Mark of Rightness: KNOWING HOW The free RiG have Coho tine h. Joshes.

correctness AT THE WOMAN'S DUELING CLUB. 4 All went very well. till somebody said she MISS NEEELES, Daughter of Col. T. B.

Needles, Wedded This- Afternoon A wedding of great interest to Muskogee society took place at one o'clock this afternoon at the 'home-. of and Mrs. 'M. L. Bragdon, on South street, when Miss Needle only daughter of Thot a member of the Daw board, was quiet ly married to Mr.

Paul Grughoff, of Nashville, Illinois. The ceremony, was performed by Rev. J. K. Thompson, of the Presbyterian church, and was witnessed by, few intimate friends of the "contracting parties, Mr.

Krughoff 18 a director and the cashier of the First National bank of Nashville, Illinois, and is on of that city's most substantil citizens. Miss Needles is well known in Muskogee society, and. beaides being a most charming and estimable young lady, is a great favorite. The happy couple left on the Frisco at three o'clock this afternoon upon AD extended tour throughout the east, after which they will reside In Nashville. Attorney H.

F. Aby of Tulsa 18 8 business visitor In teh Queen City today. An Indisi SAFE INVESTMENT The material progress which our country is now, and' 'has been' making for the past decade of years, 1 naturally brings to the surface numerous schemes of the "get rich quick character that benefit only the promoters of such, at the expense of innocent investors. In this of genuine prosperity with every legitimate business booming, wages high, work in abundance, giving employment to all willing to earn, and products of the farm bringing best prices; there is little or no excuse for one not to join the army of money-makers. The first and safest investment to make is to become a reader of the CINCINNATI ENQUIRER, the greatest and most reliable newspaper in the United States.

With the facts, truth and information gleaned from its col-' umps, one may become well qualified to reach out and secure his share of profit that always accrues from investments intelligently made. The WEEKLY ENQUIRER costs but one dollar for one year's term. The SUNDAY ENQUIRER costs you two. dollars for a year. The DAILY ENQUIRER (7 issues a week) you get for fourteen dollar's a year.

Without the aid of a -class newspaper, success in any enterprise becomes problematical. For ten cents you can secure a sample copy of each, SUNDAY and WEEKLY ENQUIRER. Address, Enquirer Company, Cincinnati. Ohio. The Publisher's Claims Sustained UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS The Publishers of Webster' Dictionary allege that it "is, in fact, the popular.

Unabridged thoroughly re edited in every detail, vastly enriched in every part, with the purpose of adapting it meet the larger and. severer requirements of another genera. tion." We are of the opinion that this allegation most clearly and acourately describes the work that has been accomplished and the result that been reached, The Dictionary, as it. now stands; has been thoroughly reedited in every detail, has been corrected in every part is admirably adapted to meet the. sayerer.

requirements generation which demands more of poppier philological knowledge than any generation that the world has ever contained It is perhaps needless to add that we refer to the diotionary in our judiolai work as of the highest authority in accuracy of defini. tion; and that in the future as in the past it will be the source of constant reference. CHARLES O. NOTT, Chief Justice. LAWRENCE WELDON JOHN DAVIS, STANTON J.

PEELLE CHARLES B. HOWRY, The above refers to WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY. THE GRAND PRIZE (the highest award) was given to the International at the Fair, Louis. GET THE LATEST AND BEST You wilt be interested in our specimen pages, sent free. WE C.

MERRIAM PUBLISHERS. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. WHY NOT SOUTHWEST? There are opportunities in the Southwest that you cannot afford to overlook. OklahoIndian Territory and Texas is becoming known as the coming country. On April 4th and loch excursion tickets will be on sale Indian Territory, Oklahoma and Texas less than one fare for the round trip.

You should take advantage of this oppor tanity, We are in possession of all sorts of Infurmation of value to the you are interested, tell us what you what you have to invest and we will gladly furnish the information. Write today for copy of our book, "Business Chances." It's free. GEORGE MORTON MKT General Ticket asenger Agent, and Box 911 St. Louts, Mo. BOY IS FINED The Arst arrest for not complying with the ordinance which prohibits stands, on streets, was yesterday by Officer Williams.

A negro boy placed his shining stand on the corner of Broadway and Second street by Woodward's dry goods store, but had not been running long until the offcer discovered and arrested him. Judge Momyer assessed him $1 and costs. A NOTED EUCHEE. Noah Gregory, a noted Euchee of Sapulpa, and the omcial Interpreter for Dawes commission has been in the city for a few days: employed In "an Important Euchee enrollment, case which: consumed two and balf. Mr.

Gregory Is an ex-member of both the Creek House of Kings and the House of Warriors, and la also a Euchee preacher. TO WED TONIGHT. Mr. C. F.

Bliss, a law clerk on the Dawes commission, and May Brice, a formor employe of the commission, will be married this ing in the Presbyterian church by the Rev. J. K. Thompson, DICK ADAMS HERE. Hon.

R. C. Adams and Attorney John Bullette of Claremore. are transacting business at the Dawes commission today. YOU ARE PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR DRESS We Would be Pleased to Make Your Acquaintance Our Specialty ols Pleasing The Critical Nowadays It's The Phoenix Clothing Co.

Clothes That Fit and Wear. 109 North Second Street THERE IS FOOT OF REAL ESTATE OR A BUILDING, IN THIS CITY WHICH CANNOT BE SOLD FOR ALL IT IS WORTH IF WANT COLUMNS ARE USED No advertisement under this for less than 200 except as stated below, and all will be ran FOR RENT FOR SALE advertisements in the want abluidns mast accompanied by the Advertisements for help wanted of. positions wanted not over, 8 lines will be inserted 8 times free in this WANTED WANTED--To store your goods with the Muskogee Transfer company. 803-tf WHOLESALE BUSINESS Tho, Muskogee, Ice Cream company wilt receive orders, for' supplying ice cream at partica. weddings, 'and receptions.

40-1 pro WANTED 15. 16 years of age to carry papers. permanent job 10 right boy. Inqutre Democrat at 4 o'clock p. m.

52-3t WANTED--Stenographer, one who is experienced. Immediatelcom AnHolmes 10, Masonic building. 52-3t-x WANTED--A situation to do chamber work, by a white lady, refcrences given. Address. care of Democrat.

52-3t WANTED at $4.50 a week. 417 54-3t WANTED--To buy, a well broke horse. about 10 hands high. Spirid-1 ulas Candy Kitchen, 107, N. Main.

54-2t WANTED TO RENT-A furnished house of 6 or 6 rooms, for light housekeekng. No children. References furnished. Mrs. W.

A. Cross. 53-6t-x UNFINISHED NOVELS. -FALES THAT WERE STOPPED BY THE HAND OF DEATH. Nathaniel Hawthorne' Foreboding About 4'The Dolliver Romance." 'The Fragment That Stevenson Left.

Thackeray's Last Work. George Gissing's "Varanilda" is 0 masterpiece that its author did not live. to tinish. One well known critic cousid. this of the Roman- the Goth the deceased writer's finest work, and, though many may question this Judgment, there can exist but universal regret that the romance must forever refrain incomplete.

A greater work by a greater writer, "Weir of Hermiston," by R. L. StevenSOD, "wAS left a were fragment, which the lurid grandeur proved that; its creator was taken from us in the zenith ca. Another romance, "St. Ives," Ly the same pen, was running it a mouthly magazine at the time of his premature death.

Here, Lowerer, readers were not balked of a satisfactory denouement, for the story was. brought to a conclusion by Mr. QuillerCouch, well known under the nom de plume of "I bardly know what to sag to the public about this abortive romance. though I pretty well know what the case will be. 1.

shall' never finish it," wrote Nathaniel Hawthorne with reference "The Dolliver Romance," which he had undertaken to write for the Atlantic Monthly. This foreboding was but too soon verified, for the author bad scarce time to do more than lay the groundwork of the story and write the initial chapters ere dentb struck him down. At at- Concord; the scarce commenced "manuscript" lay upon', his! coffin. Soon afterward the first chapter' appeared in the Atlantic, and subs quently the second chapter. which be had been unable to revise, was published in the same periodical.

Several years elapsed when a third fragment, revised and copied by the novelist's wife, was placed in the publisher's bands. The original manuscript is now preserved 1 in the Concord public library. "Wives and Daughters" was running In the Cornbill when the authoress. Gaskell, died. Fortunately the work was nearing its completion, 80 that, although it was not actually Anished by the gifted writer, the plot was sufficiently advanced to enable us to make more than a shrewd guess at the uitimate fate of the charncters and to take leave of the hero fully assured of big ultimate happiness.

Another serlal that was being written for the same magazine when its author FOR RENT- One large rooming house, consisting of ninety rooms, all modern, with baths: and toilets. will te ready for occupancy in thirty days. On the corner of Cherokee and Broadway. 8. A.

Lanning. 88-tt FOR RENT--A large store room, teet. located on corder of Cherokee and Broadway, adapted to a dry goods or department store. be ready for occupancy in about Ofteen days. 8.

A. Lanning. 32-tt FOR RENT--A new four room apply at 312 East Broadway. 52-31-x FOR RENT- Furnished room for gentlemen at 527 West Broadway. 53-tf-x FOR RENT--Cool, east front room and board.

627 street. 63-3-v NOR nAN pasture. two and one half miles south of Muskokee. H. W.

Thomas, Boston and 18th streete. 54-31-x laid down pen forever was "Denis DuVal." Thackeray, Indeed, was already in bis grave when its publication commenced. Three parta and a portion of a fourth ivere all that appeared, and "the story." wrote the editor, "breaks off us his life ended. -full. of vigor, and blooming with new promise.

like tlie apple trees in this month of May." With the fourth purt was given a set of notes, taken from Thackeruy's own papers, elucidatory of the subsequent development of the plot. Thackeray's great contemporary, Charles Dickens, died, too, in burness. For long he health. bad been 'but indifferent. but he stuck unflinchingly to the work be had in hand.

On June 8. 1870, the end came. The morning and part of the afternoon of that day were deroted to completing the sixth numver of "The Mystery of Edwin Drood," but scarcely had he finished work and sat down to dinner ere he was seized. with. a ft.

From this he never recov-1 ered. but after lingering some hours, without regaining at the next day. "I shall publish late in this year," wrote Laurence Sterne, "and the next I shall begin a new work in four volumes. which. Avished, I sball continue 'Tristram' with fresh spirit." This new work here referred to is the "Sentimental Journey." one.

volume alone af which was ever given to the, trorld, nor. by reason of the author's death the -inimortal "Tristram Shandy" ever 'continued." "Arcadia," the. "pastoral romance which Sir Philip Sidney composed at Wilton House; was never completed and ran no small danger of being entirely lost to future generations when -its nuthor, before his death, gave orders destruction. Only about 100 manuscript pages Benjamin Disrnell's last novel. which.

brought the story up to itbe first dozen lines -chapter 10; was all that was written when the brilliant writer laid aside his pen forerer. Strenith In' Numbers. Fuddy--The Widow Jinks has four marriageable daughters, and every one, of them is engaged. What do you think of that? a woman who bas to be mother-in-law to four men can't be very "objectionable to any one of them. Her duties will 'be too diffuse, don't you know, to be rigidly Transcript; Resolve In the Wrong Place.

"I'll take no chances." declared the I young man firmly. Did this cause the people to commend him as a prudent young' fellow? No. You see, it was at a church fair, that he made the -Pittsburg Post. It Ought To. Meklub-1 see a French scientist Is advocating the wearing of wooden clothes.

How do you think a wooden suit would look? Sleeth-Rather knobCourier-Jourpal. It 18 better to be able to appreciate the things we cannot have than to have things swe are unable to Anou. Midland Railway Double Daily Train Service Between MUSKOGEE AND FORT SMITH FOUR PASSENGER TRAINS No Change" of Care Leaves for Fort Smith Arrives from Fort Smith No. 4 7.45 a. m.

No, ....1:05 in. No. 2 .............1.20 m. No. 3.

9.00 p. m. Between Muskogee, Tulsa and Skistook Les. for Tulsa and Skistook. Arva.

-from Skiatook and Talia 1.60. p. No. 2. 10.80 CLOER FOR SALE A number or very, fine building lots in the city of Muss kogeo.

This is a rare opportunity, as lots are beautifully located, on high ground, pear Kendall college, and heretofore have not been offered for I sale. Flenner Allen, Moore ting. Phone 6... 00 he 46-tr FOR SALE- -A ticket to Springfield, Ohio. Inquire at Democrat.

or address H. H.th., care of same. 46-tr. FOR SALE -Two tickets to. Dunkirk, New York, for lady and gent, vin St.

Louis, Indianapolis, Columbus and Cleveland. Prefer to sell together. 42-tf FOR SALE--If you want a type-. writer don't forget G. Y.

Denham, the typewriter expert, at the Katy' hotel: 45-tf FOR SALE--Fine seven' room resIdence. square from side. school, snap for cash, Immediate possession. Inquire at Democrat office. 44-tf-x FOR SALE-54-front, 70 deep on South Third' street, corner best snap in town for cash buyer.

Enquire Democrat. 44-tf-x -Or Trade, two good single driving horses. Inquire at the Parks barber shop. 49-tf FOR SALE will sell 600,000 feet of clear, rough dimension pine lumber. H.

Van Smith, Iowa 'bullding. FOR SALE- The furniture in the Lanning hotel, about $2000 of fine furniture to be sold at a bargain.on account of sickness. Enquire Sandy Haley, 209 North Main' street. 52-tf FOR SALE -Cheap, transportation to St. Louis and Springfield, 111..

T. 105 South Main. 53-3t FOR SALE--A good horse, suitable for single or double driving. See John. at McCusker's restaurant or Ben 'Jenkins barn.

53-6t FOR- Louis And Springfield, Ohio. H. H. care Democrat. 58-tf-x FOR SALE--Mileage on the Fort.

Worth and Western. Address H. care Democrat. 53-tf-x You would be awfully if everybody in the world were as good as you think you are: Unions. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION: Meets first.

Sunday afternoon in each month at Red Men's Men's hall, Robert R. Rea President, M. E. Sec. CARPENTERS' UNION- -Meets: ev.ery Saturday evening at.

8 p. m. in W. C. T.

U. ball. C. Stewart, President. J.

Hodges, Itec. Sec. STONE MASONS' INTERNATIONAL, Union No. in Red Men's hall every Monday R. Rens.

deld, Mike Stepchech, Sec, Railroad' Time Fables M. K. P. P. In Deo.

4th, 1904. GOING NORTH, Arrives No. 9.25 pm. No. 6 4.43 4.7 pm No.

a GOING BOUTH, No. 6.15 a No. 9.85 No. 5 11.40 TULSA DIVISION. Ne.

82. Passenger (dally) 8.00g No. 91. Arrives 4.80 W. H.

HOLMES. Agent. FRISCO SYSTEM. CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS. Schedule in effect Dec.

4, 1904. Kansas City, Denver, St. Louis, Oklahoma City, Omaha, Atlanta, Philadelphia, New York Cincinnati, Chicago Memphis Birmingham and all points north, south and west. WEST BAST Leave Muskos ea. 10:10 a.

m. 8:25 p.m. 1:00 p. m. Local 3:00 Muskogee and Okmnigee at Muskogee 0:45 p.

Mixed train, east bound, leaves Muskogee every Tuesday, Thursday' and Saturday, 8 a. m. We. operate our trains into Memphis, Birmingham and Chicago For further information call or writeH. E.

HARKRIDER: Ticket Agent. Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf R'y Co. Leave Arrive Muskogee 9:80. Correta. 10:15 A.

M. Muskogee 10:45 A. Muskogee ......5:2 P. P. M.

Correta. .6:15 P. M. P.M ......9:15 P. Muskogee P.M.

makes The train connection leaving the Muskogee 9:80 8:, m. with Missouri Pacino tor local. stations between Correta and Fortton The train the leaving at 5.43 p. m. makes with Pacino for all local between and and the train Kansas City.

p.m; makes at. Correta: stope only Cherokep Fort Smith, etc. A..