The Weekly Chieftain from Vinita, Oklahoma • Page 3

p- Inn. tt dian Chief tain. Fin ta, Ind. July 21, 1898. Local Railroad Time Tablet.

illSSOnm KANSAS A TEXAS, ocuro soctu. M. K. A T. Express No.

3. Hannibal St.L.iT. Ex o. 31, freight and Accommodation 4:12 am 6:00 pm uoitcoBonin. Jjo.S, Mo.

Kb. Texas express Jjo.l.Tex. St.L.A No. 53, freight and accommodation 102 a 1:00 pm T. LOO IS 4 SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY.

Train 203 west mall Train 206 east mail Train 239 west local Train 2J0 east m. 4:10 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 0:30 a.m. The Royal ia tbe highest grade haldag powder Laowa.

Act! testa show it goesoae- third farther thaa hraad. POWDER AknmvtPiire ttu aucma eowsca ea icw voc iOCAL NOTES. Fruit jars at Gray's. Buck's ranges at Miller's. Bran, corn and chops at Bran, corn and crop at J.

C. Gray's. Great rain, that or Tuesday night. Joe Butler lias been sick this week. Extra wagon beds at Joseph Hunt's.

Bae-ttes-and i-achineoils at Jos. last's. Hardware of every description at Miller's. Farm for sale; enquire of J. T.

Brackets Good weather for a gas stove; Hiller has thctu. Bert ehandlcr's baby is quite sick with fever. TV. II. Morrison on Duck creek has a very sick child.

Star sickle grinder: call at Joseph Hunt's and see it. You house builders! Miller makes you the price proper. TJr. Poe TTarris died at South Molester last week. Th Hi election is announced to be Ice, ice, ice; leave orders at uurus twcKeu ABet oi oanu instrument ap; address this office.

"Dock" Allen is Improving and was Jwn town a few days since. A goodj.farm.tp rent; apply to Frank Vinita, I. T. -lOtf I-!" HNJTA nojfr-STORE. Wotrrs Haul bkKk.

''HE BEST ONLY AT LOWEST PRICES. Coffins and burial cases of every de scription at V. W. Miller's. Plenty of voters and they'll vote richt, if given an opportunity.

It Is reported that Joe Kline, killed himself a Spaniard, with a pistol. Don't say a word about the wether; it might be worse but not Send your wagons to Burns Eacket for ice. Will he shipped if desired. S. S.

Cobb had cattle on the SL Louis market the first of the week. little daughter of John Chandler is quite sick with typboid fever. A nice new two room boose convenient to rent. Enquire here. Wni.

Llttlelrpcd several cars of cattle to the St.lLouis market Tuesday. Fine furniture at miller's; likewise the ordinary grades but all cheap, as the wheat is poor. The special car of Supt. Carl Gray was attached to the eastbound Frisco train Sunday evening. Bob Xlaus is selling a patent churn a 111 A.

li Tnat is said to jjc iuc --not when it comes to churning. The Crockett brothers and Otis Pillars have gone toEldorado Springs, ilissouri, on a musical tour. Miss Bessie Barrett gave a party to her young friends Tuesday night at the home of her brother, Lee. Cherokee warrants at Tahlequah are selling at 50 cents, and tickets national certificates) at 40 cents. FredBatcliff returned from quite an eventful trip to Omaha last week, begun on a "bike," but ending on the cars.

George McGIasson is going Into tbe Cobb stores and his popularity and aptness should make the business a success. A small fire was discovered in the Baymond building Saturday coon just In time to prevent it getting to be a very large one. The sheriffs of the different districts are not selling any more intruder improvements, since the enactment of the Curtis bill. Some charges been have made in the Masonic hall and it now meets the requirements, and every member is justly proud of it. "Sank" Wade is now installed in the Jumbo grocery.

"Old," and even "South" town, are no longer swift enough for the boy. The executive committee in the Fields land grant case met and transacted business in connection with that claim here last Saturday. E. M. Ming and his family party are back from their camping tour in the woods, east of Grand river.

They camped at the sulphur spring, close totheSpavinaw. Two deputy marshals, one a son of United States Marshal Grady, of the central district, were killed in attempting to make an arrest at Jen-EOB, Sunday night. TV ifidONAIi KOTB3. MttP.li.'Sopcr went to Topcka Sunday nigkt. Jets B.

Tnrncr went to SU Louis Sunday crenlcg. JuJffC Maaey, or Muskogee, was in town yesterday. CoS Boat. L.Owen returned from Wash-IniioniasWeeU, Mrs. George Barrltt Iclt yesterday for her borne In Iowa.

Mrs. n. a Barrltt went to Ft. Scott Monday to visit bcr daughter. J.

M. Smith (Appletrec), of Tahlequah, was in town a day or two last week. W. P. Farley and his sister, Miss Koxlc.

arc visiting friends at Marshall, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. D. A.

Frayscr returned Friday from a pleasant visit at Sulphur Springs, Ark. Mrs. A. W. Bishop and son, John, of Parsons, are visiting at the home of Judge Tibials.

Mrs. E. A. Farmer and her sister. Miss Clarence from Eureka Springs yesterday.

Judge Tlbblls made a trip to Miami last week, spending several days there attending to probate matters. Attorney Wra. P. Thompson, of Tahlequah, was in Vinita attending to business he first of the week. L.

Rogers, of Talala. was over this way a few days since, looking after some farms be owns In this section. Judge Cllngan was in town Saturday attending a meeting of the executive committee In the Fclds land grant case. Dr. Day returned Saturday from a two weeks' absence, during which be attended the Missouri State Dental association.

Mrs. Smith, of Little Eoct, Is visiting the family of her son. Edgar Smith, In this city, and Is accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Eugene Thompson and son Claude have moved back toVInita and will occupy berold borne property on tho bill noarMr Hill's.

H. J. Collins, of the Fort Smith Engineering Is In the city. NIs company Is the one which Is surveying farms through this section. J.

B. Burckhalter Is In St. Louis for the tpurpose of conferring with tbe railroad officials regarding the right-of-way tangle In this city. Iter. T.

Kins contemplates spending a few weeks at Eureka Springs for the benefit of his health. He will probably go early In August. Dr. B. Frayscr is going to SU Louis Sunday to seo some of his cattle sold, and will take his little nclce.

Miss Mary Theurcr. with him. Zack Pumphrey, who Is cow holding cattle In the Creek country, stopped over a day on bis way homo from Kansas City this week. lie had four loads on Saturday's market. Mrs.

II. C. Goddard, the very bright representative of the new Institution of learning to be opened by MrsLlncoln at Wag oner this fall, spent several aays in mis vicinity recently. George B. Keelcr and wife came down TromBartlesvllle Friday tofl'lftbe folks." TJp la bis section the Cancy valley not a few fields of wheat are reported which threshed upwards of twenty bushels-one twcnty-nlnCj S.

S. Cobb started four head of trotting horses on tbe rounds of the season Tuesday. The ilrst point at nhirh thev will be entered for the lheIr wjH b(J McxIc0 Missouri Turncr Eamons0n, Beattle's Prairie, came over Monday and pro- curcd a iccnbe at the United States clerk's to marry Miss Julia Phillips, 0f W. P. Phillips, cashier- of National Bank.

-John5wain undertook to movca doHDjui.it renter Sr-ic ouc ol Ills bouses by taking down and carrying away-the doors and windows, and punching holes in the roof to let the rain in, a day or two ago. The sheriff of Tahlequah district gives notice through the Cherokee Advocate that he will prosecute any non-citizen found hauling or cutting wood or timber irom the pubic domain of the Cherokee nation. Wanted, a home for two worthy boys, who desire to attend school; anvone desiring good, steady boys to take care of horses and do chores for board and room rent, can be furnished with good help by calling at Worcester Academy. The fruit crop ic this section is nearer a complete failure perhaps than in a dozen years. The late freeze iu the spring and the ravages of in sects and of disease since have about obliterated all kinds of both small fruits, apples and peaches.

George Poplin was recently the owner of about 3000 gallons of Farm-ington, Arkansas, whiskey, which he succeeded in exchanging for a farm near Adair. He moved to the farm this week. It is needless to say that the liquor was not delivered. The Tinita base ball team are talking of going tp Southwest City to meet the Bentonvillc team in a game at an early date. We know nothing of the strength of the Bentonvillc team, but if our boys play as they did the fourth, they will be hard to down.

Bishop Brooke, of the Episcopal church, will preach at the Congregational church Sunday, the 24th, both morning and evening. The public is invited to be present at both these services, and Is assured that they will be both entertaining and Instructive. Several of the rough riders from this section, wounded in the fighting around Santiago, have been taken to Xew York on the Olivette, among whom arc the names of Billie Simms, Joe Kline and John Davis. Judge Thomas' son is also among the number. Animportaut meeting is announced to take place at Nowata, Cherokee nation, Indian Territory, on Saturday, August 6th, 188S, to consider the protection of the rights of all persons holding deeds to Cherokee town lots and farm improvements affected by the Curtis bill.

Addresses will be made by Col. B. L. Owen and others interested. Experience has taught bright business men that the steadiest profit is to be found in keeping the best which the market affords.

Hence our neighbor, Mr. W. R. Badgctt, the grocer, is always oa the lookout for first-class articles for his stock. Ills latest in voice is a large lot of Royal baking powder, known the world over as ttae standard and most popular lcaeDn agent.

The Bough Riders. Tetters from members of troop of the rough riders, from this ment of this territory than all the arc being received quite often. -makers we luvc in our midst, wounded arc all getting along lk-c't (They have banded themselves to-and there have been no more ta-ua! Either to work for thegood interests tics or deaths. Rudolph II 'I' hc country aud 1 sec no reason writes that He escaped the Spanish bullets but has been sick and in the hospital for about two weeks. Joe Kline had his thigh broken and Dick Day his arm shattered above the elbow.

They have the advantage of the best surgical and hospital attention, and arc at the marine hospital, on Staten Island, near New York. Young Skclton, of Muskogee, a letter from whom was printed in TnE Chieftain last week, was killed at Santiago July 3rd. Tom Isbcll is with the boys on Statcn Island, and getting well. Fine Hay. The quality of prairie hay brought in this season is said to be very much better than common.

The best hay is cured with very little sun. As soon as the grass is wilted after being cut it is raked and allowed to cure In the windrows; this gives it the dark green appearance, called "gilt edge" on the market, and for which the highest price Is obtained. To Omaha And Baok, Awheel. Arch Goodykoontz returned Tuesday from a trip to Omaha by wheel. He made the journey, going up.in five days and came back in four and one-half days.

Going upr his companion, Fred Ratcliff, had the misfortune to break his wheel near Atchison, from which place Arch made the trip alone. Above Oswego a tire gave out and a new one was ordered by wire from Parsons A Good Rain. An exceedingly fine rain of about eight hours duration fell throughout this section yesterday morning, beginning at midnight and lasting till eight o'clock. This rain will be of inestimable value to the corn crop that had begun to twist from the dry winds and hot sun of the nast week. A good corn crop is assured, besides, it will enable farmers to begin plowing for the fall wheat sowing.

An Innovation. Mrs. George Blakcney and Mrs. D. A.

Frayscr, her daughter, entertained their lady friends yesterday morning at whist, an opportunity being thus presented to meet Mrs. Theurer, of Ft. Smith, who is a guest at the home of Dr. E. B.

Frayscr. With the recognized skill and tact possessed by the ladies named It is not to be doubted that the occasion was a pleasant one to those so fortunate as to be bidden. Judges' Methods Condemned. The bar of Wagoner met and passed resolutions last Saturday condemning the methods of Judges Springer and Thomas in holding courts in the Northern district. The dockets at all the places of holding court arc hopelessly behind, yet the judges spent the entire spring and early summer at Muskogee, holding court time about.

One judge would sometimes preside in the forenoon and the other in the afternoon. Stole the Wash. -Mary Shafer, a colored woman who had been working at Win, Chouteau's, decamped one night last week and simultaneously the family wash disappeared. Suspicion fell upon Mart miles westot Bluejacketand found the woman and likewise the clothes about a grain sack full. In default of SoOO bond Mary was sent to jail to await action by grand jury.

She left town afoot but, but got a "lift" on several hay wagons and made the way to her destination, some twelve or fifteen miles, by middle of the afternoon. The Search Abandoned. The search for the body of John Morrison, who disappeared in the Spavi-naw bills five or six weeks ago, has been given up and was entirely unsuccessful. 'The 'Suspicion that Morrison was connected with a band of thieves operating on tbe cast side of Grand river is discredited by many who know the man.and were acquainted with his transactions in buying and selling stock. It is asserted that he never bad in his possession at any one time more stock than he had money to have purchased.

His friends confidently believe that he was murdered and his body hid in the wild hill country cast of the river. Taylor Not in the Row. It now appears from evidence not to be doubted that W. T. Taylor was not in the "rucus" at Tampa which landed several persons in jail.

The facts, as related by Sergt. Taylor's captain, R. II. Bruce, commanding troop and detachments of troops and are as follows: "A lot of drunken packers belonging to the army pack train engaged in a little "wild west" performance in a brothel, and among them were Troopers Carey and Owens. In the melee several shots were Urcd and Trooper Carey-was wounded in the arm.

These with the troopers named, were arrested and carried to jail. No charges were made against either Carey or Owen, and they were released and turned over to the regimental officers who puulshed them severely for being in such a place. So far as Sergt. Taylor Is concerned, it gives me pleasure to say that at the time of this row he was in camp attending to his duties as a scldicr." The Press. Mr.

B. Franklin Lissaure, of New-York, well remembered by the press gang at Wagoner at the annual meeting as a very pleasant gentleman and withal an excellent judge of champagne, writes the following to the Wagoner Sayings: The Indian Territory Press association whose annual meeting was held at Wagoner last week, arc the finest body of literary representatives I have ever had the pleasure of meeting. They are a wholesoulcd lot of fellows who have sacrificed all city pleasures to spread out into a new field and build up with this country. The ups and downs of their lives have been told so much that it is not necessary lor me to go into the details. The work that is bcinir done by them is doW more to bring about the scttlc- 3 -Si 3 RATCLIFF'S.

BIG IN THE PRICE OF SUMMER DRESS GOODS. -Si 3 -a -5! I 4 -31 All 35 and 40 cent qualities in Organdies, including- finest things in the store will be sold 1 Qp this week, per yard, for vb Corded Organdies, the newest things this season, which have been sold in every market in the country for 25 cents, can be had now at 1 Cr Ratcliff per yard, for uo Oriental Swisses, have been selling all along at 20 cents, you mav take your choice of flp -35 our stock this week, 3 3 3 We establish this week -S! a 3 We propose to clear out this stock entirely, if prices will doit. We do not -Si cent Trimmed Hats 3 75 cent Trimmed Hats 31 i.oo irimmea iiats 1 If you have in your 3 believe it would be quite interesting to you to nave treme low pneeb which -5! in niir ninthinn rifinartment we have selected 31 some money-makers for you this week. We will sell nn 41 100 pairs of Men's $2.00 Pants for 1 .00 3 GROCERIES. 3 The best Granulated Arbuckle and Lyon Coffee, 10 pkgs for 1 .00 Best hand picked A avy beans, ib lb 50c, 37 lb 5i.uu Good Laundry Soap, 14 bars for 25 The best Soda, lb.

per package 05 Babbitt's Lye, the best, 10c cans for 05 Tidal Wave Baking Powder, best in the market, pound cans, each 20 Evaporated Apricots, per pound 05 The finest country Sorghum, per gallon 30 I -Si E. N. Ratcliff Mercantile Company, 3 -ffl -i jJWJIW when we get a local government here why not elect newspaper men to till the offices, as they will be better qualified to act as our representatives than any other citizens. I have had the honor of being a member of press clubs In cw York City and of be ing a member of the staff of several large eastern dailies, but nowhere have I met a finer body of literary men than I have here. Notice 1 N'otlco hereby given that on Tuesday.

Antrnst 10. an election will ha held In Vlnlta, I. for the following ollieer. of tho incorporated town of Vlnlta. as recently Incorporated, to-wlt: One mayor, one recorder and live, aldermen.

Said onicerare to hold their oflice for one year, or until their successors are duly elected and qualified. All malo Inhabitants of the territory Incorporated over the age of twenty-one ycais. who arc cltUens of tho United Statci, or of cither of the five civilized tribes of Iudlaui. who have resided within the Incorporation for six months prior to the 16th ilay of August. bo entitled to vote at such election.

11. FoimtSEn, E.M. ItATCLIEr, AS. 11. IlUKCKIUJ.TEU.

Big Cabin Items. Our Sunday school is progressing finely. Miss Jennie loan has been visiting Mrs. Trout. T.

T. 1'arks, of Chelsea. Is clerking for G. W. Trout.

Miss Maggie and Mr. George lVrks, of Clielj sea. visited our town last week. Fred Kelly has built an addition to Ills large barn; also put a coat of coal tar on the roof. People arc sure making hay while the sun shines, aud havo had plenty of sunshine for the purpose.

Bro. Wheeler has been conducting a series of meetings which hae resulted In six or eight conversions. llcv. Slater, the elocutionist, gave an entertainment Saturday night which was entertainingexcept the accompaulament on the outside, which occurs at any gathering of our towu. Marshals out of work might find soui here.

Bock Creek Notes. Levi Ilallcw has sold his farm. Tho country Is full of men hunting work. The little son of Wni. Epperson and wife Is sick.

Threshing machines are not very busy areund here; several have been shipped back to Missouri. Arch. Gibson, the stockman, from Muskogee, was visiting his many friends In this vicinity last week. Misses Maggie Cutnmlng and Jennie Lang-ley, of Adair, were visiting with Mrs. Will-1'ropp a few days since.

Mrs. Cox, from Salluc district, was In the neghborhood last week limiting for a marc and cult which she thinks were stolen. Mr. Ilrock, from near Clareuiore, was In this neighborhood last week; he likes tho country around here and Is thinking of locating If he can get a farm to suit him. We suppose every country and town has Its "kickers." but It does seem as though ISIg Cabin and Adlar havo more than their share.

They havo men there who can give tho navy and war departments pointers on every move made. We think the administration knows what It Is about and won'-call on them for advice very soon. Such calamity howlers mako a sensible man tired. A Convention Called. The first Monday In Septemlier.

tho 5th. a reunion will be held at Tahlequah. Never before has a similar reunUn Wen held by tho Chorokecs. The text will be Against tho fine horse and mule. Everybody Invited to come, and to bring their supplies.

A special meeting at night for tho white man and woman adopted by marriage Tho speaking will bo interpreted Into both languages. Anyone wishing to speak In the afternoon address Mrs. Sanders, Vinita. I. Two Months Yet of per yard, for IU" a Shoe Counter for 50c, Millinery at Less than one single item in for 23c for 37c lor fou mind that you could use a aic audLiiwi There is but one place to by Sugar, 18 lbs.

for 1 .00 VINITA, INDIAN TERRITORY Hnnual Summer Clearing In order to make room for a large stock of fall goods I will begin Friday, July 22, and continue for thirty days to sell the following goods at actual cost. Entire im of Xables' anb (Bents' xforbs. (Reduced prices on all shoes.) All spring and summer goods such as Lawns, Dimites, Organdies, Percales and Madris goods; in fact all summer goods go at actual cost. All linings and trimmings, ladies' under vests, gents' summer underwear, gents laundried shirts, entire line hats and caps, all ladies' embroideries and ribbons, and all table linnens and napkins. IRebuceb prices on all Staples.

Special attention Given to Ibaymcn anQ 3brcsbcre Remember that I keep a complete line of fresh groceries, hay, corn and chop. All orders promptly filled. Brino mc -vjour Cbicncns ano Eoos. Yours to please. From The Chieftain is sure to please.

While cheap in price it is also neat in appearance. Prompt attention to small and large orders alike. Summer Weather. Fine Madras Cloth, suitable for shirt waists and wrappers, can be had this week at Rat- 7p JjS. cliff's, per yard, for 2F All 10 cent, 122 cent and 15 cent Dimities, Or- Lawns ctuu owiMca win ut suiu at R.itcliffs this week at the uniform Drice.

7 fr per yard, of A Boon Bargain fur Dusty Weather. We offer this week a pure Linen Towel, both plain and Huck, with or without fringe, size 18x37 at 25c 1 1 per pair, or 5 pair (10 towels) for 75c and $1.00 bargains. 50 cents on the Dollar. this department $1.25 Trimmed Hats for More expensive hats same proportion. pair of Ladies'.

Misses' or Children's Tan Oxfords, we our salesmen snow you 200 pairs of $2.50 Pants for 300 pairs of S3.00 Pants for 300 pairs of 53.50 Pants for 200 pairs of $4.00 Pants for Groceries; that's Ratcliff 4- Large sized galvanized iron 2-lb. can Cove Oysters, per i-lb. can Cove Oysters, per bruit Jars by the car We offer at all times groceries. Sale. 3-.

0ra UUUU -ULl. UtLUll Jl dill OilLK, CclUll I jjT Two hoop wooden bucket, each 10 Small sized galvanized iron tubs 40 Medium sized galvanized iron tubs 50 jr RATCLIFF'S. I I I fk Ik 7c I Additions made daily- f. expect to carry over 60c will be reduced in the tne qualities ana tne ex- 1 .50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 s. We sell this week: jgj.

1- I -v I I I 1 tubs. can can 05 load. only the best and purest jf fk fk THE LVE STOCK MARKET OF ST. LOUIS. The St.

Louis National Stock Yards. Located at East St. Louis, 111. Directly opposite the city of St. Louis.

Bay-srs for alt description of Live Stock always In attendance, and within the grounds of the Stock Tarda Is a Beef Canning Company, with a capacity for slangbtlring 3.000 bead of cattle daily, and Pork Packing establishments have a capacity for slaughtering 12,000 bogs dally. C. C. KNOX, VIce-Pres. CHAS.

T. JONES, Supt. "ssSsajMr Educate Your Sons and Daughters Recent changes in territorial affairs makes: an important" duty for even' parent. yhercto educate is a queion that must Why send to the states, whea Worcester Academy offers such excellent advantages. The best of teachers from Kansas, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Missouri have been employed to instruct in following: courses: Elocution, Music, Commercial, Literary and Cassical, Academic.

Write for Terms to Principal W. A. CALDWELL, Vinita, Ind. Ter. YOUR STOCK 1 Greer, Hills Co.

Union Stock Yards Chicago. III. Kansas City Stock Yds. Kama City, Mo. HONEY FURNISHED John Franklin, Acrent.

Vinita. LOdCL tl'WWVVVVVV' GJLSU3. R. O. BAILBY BELL, Rooms 3, 4 and 5, Gray-Halsell Building, VINITA, IN D.TER.

JTRS. A. R. MILLS, M. D.

Office at Masonic Building. Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. aug27 97 QR. A. M.

OLTNKSOALES, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON; TINITA. I. T. OQceUD stairs In Ravmoni! hnllcllni. Rnl.

dence between the two churches, at tbe Files and other Rectal troubles a specialty. 9-fl CORTNBR BAGBT, PHYSICIANS SURGEONS, VINITA, C. N. Office over First National Bank, tiooms 2 and 3. CnAS.

W. Dat, D.D.S L. E. Ir, DAY DENTISXS-fr Gold crown and bridge work a specialty. Office over First Nat'l Bank.

VINITA. I. T. DR. O.

R. GRIFFITH, DEN $855 TIST, Rooms 14 and 16, Hill Building AUGUST SOHLIBOKER, Practical Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician. Fine and complicated watch repairing a specialty AVltti T. A. Chandler, beside Postofflce, Vlnlta, I.

T. D. MEREDITH, D. V. Veterinary Physician, Surgeon and Dentist.

Headquarters at Corualzur's stables north side Main street, Vinita, 1. Tt UMAN F. PARKER. ATTORNEY AND UOUN-SELLORATLAW. Vinita, I.

T. M. SMITH, 10-1 ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, LOAN ISKUKEK Special attention Riven given to trial ofsnlts. Alwaya ready to answer your qnrrtlons tad reply to your Inquiries. OBJce In Opera fluid's.

VINITA. I. T. rENNIS H. WILSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Above Miller' Furniture Stoac.

VINITA.I. T. Uchlttf TXT H. KORNEGAT, Attorney at and Notary Public, Office In new Halsell Bid's. VISITA, I.T, Will practice In all the United StatM auk 'J oi tne inuian Territory.

fi mmnnTnrn All U1U1 4 1 Offices In new Halsell bid's VtsrrA.I.T. Dareaport Hall, Ittorneis-it-Law, Rooms CAS bank bid's. Clakhhukh.I.T. Practice In United States and Cherokee Conrta. JOHN B.

TURNER, LAWYER. Vinita, Isd.Tkb. Will practice In all tbe U.S. courts In the Indian Territory, the circuit court of appeals at St. Louis and tbe supreme court ol tbe United States.

Fourteen years' experience. JONATHAN GORE, Att'y at Law, Notary Public. Particnlar attention paid to collections. References: First National Bank, Vinita. Vinita National Bank.

Office with Mellette rjmitb, over Postoffice, Vinita, 1. T. srcs i)i2 j) W'' National Stock Yards St. LeuU. Ho.

0 RELIABLE PARTIE5. TiHr -M 3 33 -M dUaMlf.