The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 56, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 21, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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OFFICIAL PAPER
CLEVELAND COUNTY,OK.
SI.50 PER YEAR
PUBLISHED
TWICE - EVERY - WEEK
PUBLISHED SKM I - W HKK I,V.
VOL <).
XOH.MAN, CLEVELAND COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER, 21, 185)4
NO. .10.
WHOLESALE
^ a a Ht AIN
tJVC
GROCER.
OAKRIHS THE LARGEST
AND FINEST STOCK OF O
AND RETAIL.
y,
GOODS AT YOUR OWN PRICE
fu^nsrnw Mffx'ua
Clima, Glass and
in Southern Okla-
Groeeries, Flour,
Que ens ware
homa. ^ -
Our Prices
Are in line with the Low price of Cotton. If you have not been
trading with us call and be convinced. We buy in such quantities
as enabies us to sell at prices smaller dealers have to pay
Country Dealers
Will find it to their interest to get our prices on Staple and Fancy
Goods.
M. iYIO'QINLEY,
East Main Street. Norman, Okla.
Never before in the h story >f Cleveland county has such an opp jrturity
to buy goods at s icli prices been offered. We positively w II no be under-
sold, cost oi no cost. For the next sixty days our entire stock of dry
goods, clothing, hats, caps, boots and shoes will be offered at >.iric. s that
no living merchant can under sell.
STAPLE GOODS.
Lawrence J,. I,. Domestics, !r.
Nice new lot Calico, .V.
Hope blenched Doni.v-ti \.n
wide, GUc., former price. 10c.
Fruit of the Loom Domestic. yar
wide, 7'a c., price the worl
over, 10c.
Longsdule l leacf~>ed, yard wid
7'oe., price, the world over, 10c.
Glendale bleached ."c.. fonnt
price, 7'oc .
Bed ticking; for 5c. per yard.
A. C. A. ticking best inad«- i
former pri
Good Canton tlannel for !!:;c. pc
yard.
Our 10c. Canton flannel : ; \
7'oc. per yard.
for
DRESS GOODS.
It is well knewn that we have b}
far the best stock in Norman and
our stock is too lar^e to mention
prices. We invite everj lady in the
county to examine this department
and you will be convinced that
you never had an opportunity to
buy nice dress jjoods at such a low
price.
W'K AUK GOING TO SKLL TIIKM!
SHOES.
Best Oil Grain congress or buckle
plow shoe ever made for 95c., for-
mer price $1.50.
Men's nice calf skin shoes, former
price $1.50, now g-o for $1.
A f>-ood Ladies' shoe for 75c.
Ladies pebble grain shoe, former
]>rice $1.25, now goes for 85c.
Ladies' fine kid shoes, former price
•f 1.50, now go for $1.
We have more shoes than any
house in Norman; come in and
see for yourself and get prices,
and examine quality of goods.
Men's good kip boot, former price
$1.50, now go for $1.
Men's calf skin boot, former price
S2.75 now go at $2.
MENS
NIce black coi k
price $7. now S.~ .
Men's Cashimciv
price $5.50, now •_;<"> fo
Men's $15 suits lor
or color you wish.
We have a beautiful 1
coats which will I>e
that cannot be dupli<
fail to hki: til km.
CLOTHING.
suit, former
ie of over-
Id at prices
ted. Don't
BOY S CLOTHING.
Nice suit for N.V
Nice suit for I fo
Knee pants for 10c.
Nice line of b< \
overcoats.
and children's
LADIES CLOAKS
Large lino and at price uit \>
make anv lad v !"i\
Fenelon's ® Drug; ® Store, ^ ^ DEPEW
©-
THE F1TVEST
@mmE
©TERRITORY.
CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER.
Plans Furnished and Estimates
. . Made . .
NORMAN, - - OKLAHOMA.
1®U
re
i?.
"Qru^ and 01|emica
Sfgfe-paintj © o-,:J ©
WALL PAPER, BOOKS, f STATIONERY
Prescriptions Coni/mumled Day or Might.
lihM'k,
Centra 1
ormnn, < >.
THE CABEY-UIB4E LQMBSfi COMPANY
IS KEEN FOR •i0
YOUR BUSINESS
NORMAN, O. T.
A. D. ACERS, Manager
Vie. NELSON!
THE LEADING^ •
C DEALER IN . .
SHELF AND HEAVY
HARDWARE,
S.A. WAITS,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office: Over Kitredge's Drug
Store.
NORMAN, - OK.TEU.
Saved His Life
BY USINQ
ayer'S cherry pectoral
"When my adopt- o
cd son was seven o
years of age, he had ®
as severe a cough 0
as I ever Knew any- o
one to suffer from. ®
lie coughed inces- 0|
i santly, and spit up O
. blood. I tried every- ®
thing I could think 0
' of, but ho constant- o
ly grew worse, and ®
I feared the poor q!
little fellow would surely die. At last, I oj
gave him Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, being
recommended to do so by the physician, o
This medicine gave the child speedy re- O
lief and effected a permanent cure."— q
Mrs. M. E. Debat, Liberty, Texas. o
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral S
Received Highest Awards °
AT THE WORLD S FAIR °
o
000000000OO0OOO00OOO00oo
We haven't room to quo.e any more prices. Come in and see for yourself; you can't
help but buy. Remember the place, at Berry Bro.'s old stand on the corn< r.
YOURS FOR BUSINESS,
CHAS. F.
IM. B.-THESE PF-ilCES ARE FOR
OASM ONLY.
OKLAHOMA CL
TIN SHOP ti<j CONNECTION.
CITIZEN'S I! \M\ of NORMAN.
• (Incorporated Under the Laws of Oklahoma.)
CAPITAL STOCK s s : : : s :
+:,<> non.
9
DIRECTORS:
Geo. Smith, D. L. Larsh. S. b. Owsnji 0 HuaiilB* w. T. Mayfislo, .
A. C. Mahir and D. W. M*rquart.
'I he By-laws of lh:< Haul: pro'"ft f!< il
JfAYt—jrniMtints "I Cleveland County.
TAILORING
Oserhaus & Wilmus.
THE MERCHANT TAILORS.
Are dolni; a strictly tlrot-claHs merchant
tailoring butThesi, mid Invite you to
cull and sou wimples and pIj Ich.
There Is no use sending or jrotuir out
of the olty for tailor-mado clothing We
^iiurunt«o Vatlsfactlon In nrlt^s, goods
mid workmanship. Callami n*
re ar of Nmmnn. scat
Tornado ul iuu! a>'.
Tonkawa a small town" north ot
Perry was struck by a eye I one ■ 'he '
in which several bull 1
down. The Reed si or.' !>
leveled and the poods • 111 iv I ;irotin 1
generally. A store in ! h r .• v
eral miles northwest of Tun' \\
blown down and the go -ds it: r I
for miles. Several dv, llii. s were
whirled to plee Ml by 1
no lives were lost.
Ilark Cloud I.If toil.
Guthrie Capital: Tin - il Inn u.
over S. W. .Sawyer and wife <.f ill Kl
Reno bank, that wns r 1 1 • \ "ul-
laws almost two years :i- anil in
which no true of tin- i '•> cr- l v n c
then found, tlicy were t ii nnselves sus-
picioned of looting l 1m- r '• nk li i
last been lifted from tin , ii. Mrs
Sawyer was cashier of the lrinU ;ind
the >nly one in the bank at th" ' i m>•
the robbery.
Mrs. Sawyer went to OUluh >;n i <'it \
and picked the robb r -)n fr >ni :nn n r
thirty other prisoner H i n > n i^
Smith and is held by t'i ■ ■> rniiient
for counterfeiting.
Governor Renfrow'* • «■* *rt Siibmitifd
Governor Win. C. KeniY >\v. Ins s ib
mitted his annual rep «rt t > tin- secre-
tary of the interior. The ! r II
dition of the territory he r.m> up in
the following: ''Oklahoma' progiv
has been steady and rupid ever sin •
April 22, 188'.). Capi'al h : as yet not
sought investment to any gre.it extent
in Oklahoma, but there lias been a real
and substantial increase in wealth
from the almost unlimited natural i
sources of the territory, and it now
furnishes one of the be t li U - for
capital in the United State-."' The re-
port by the county clerks of the terri-
tory to the auditor on Feb. 1 1894,
showed the population to be : l
but the governor estiur.itc it at 2.V),000.
The taxable value of the territory is
*19,947,922.
Win- ti $3.00 ii HukIioI
Guthrie Capital: John II. 1th ::ds < f
Crescent City says he is feeding " ')
head of hogs. He boils his wh at and
ten bushels of dry wheat mal es forty
bushels of pulp, lie finds ca h hog
will eat only one quart a day of dry
wheat four quarts a daj < j ma h -
and the average gain per hog is three
pounds per day. lie weighed them
and kept careful track There are
thirty-two days feed in each bushel -
makes ninety-six pounds of pork. Mr.
Khoads figures that by this process ho
gels $3.00 a bushel for his wheat. It.
would be well for farmers to try this.
He says those feeding dry wheat
feed four times as much as he does of
the wheat mush and gain no more in
flesh. This would appear to be the
best way to raise the price of wheat to
a price which ought to «at:?=fy any
farmer.
t)nutli of the ltrido of I'rote^sor Maurudor.
Mrs. Bessie Magnifier, the wife of
I'ttJft Ai C. Mngrmler of thcOkluhomu
Agricultural an.i* Mechanical college, !
die I at Stillwater on the morning of Summary of tho Daily Nows.
the 30. The circumstances attending j
her death were particularly sad. Early! washington NOTES.
in the month of October invitations Tiik secretary of state has received
were is net I to friends to witness tho official information that the discrim-
marriage ci reniony to take place Octo* inating stum page dues upon spruce logs
ber .'I. but the bride to be wns stricken cut in the province of Quebec and ex-
witli that fell disease, quick consump- ported to the United States have been
tion, though Hie gravity of the disease removed l>3' the Dominion government,
was not at first recognized by her phy- The effect of this act will be to enable
Mcian. It soon became apparent that Canadians to get the benctlts of the
she would not recover for the. ceremony free lumber provision of the new tari If
as announced, and a* her request tho law.
marriage took place while she was yet Tiik Chinese minister at Washington
on her sick bed. All efforts to prolong w:,s awaiting the signed official copy
life were of no avail, and on Tuesday °f the new treaty between the United
morning, October 30, she passed to the States and China. It was forwarded
great beyond leaving many sorrow from China some time ago, but lias met
stricken friends. with inexplicable delays en route.
Secretary Gresham desired to get the
document, as treaty provisions could
, . , riot be proclaimed by President Clove-
'I..!:' 1 iu.l th., official papors h:„l I
exchanged.
Gkx. Flaolbk has made his annual
report to the secretary of war. lie
makes a strong point on tho insuffi-
ciency of the appropriation for arming
the militia.
Tiik president and his familv have
ultivation, moved to Woodlcy, about 3 miles from
ashington. lie will drive in to trans-
■t business at the White house.
S; ( kktahv Caulislk has written a
tt -r to Mr. l'ierce, of Hoston. bear-
ig on the political and tinanciiti situa-
on in which he takes the opportunity
correct some statement-, recently
ade by Senator Frye, of Maine.
Tiik post office department has issued
•dcrs declaring the Artisan Saving
id Loan association, of Pittsburgh;
ic Omaha, Neb., Co-Operative Supply
ol tiie treasury has
i to tin customs officials
them to admit to entry im-
low glass packed in cases
fifty square feet or any
; of llorl if'tilliirallftt*.
^nlar monthly meeting ot
Meet
At the re
the L
held in Cuthric, Thursday, Mr. E. M.
Sweet, the strawberry king of Okla-
homa, read an intensely interesting
paper on the pleasures and benefits de-
rived fr m the? cultivation of small
fruits. Ho also gave his method of
prepar ing the soil for planting, with
minute directions fi
mulching, etc.
The subject of irrigation was dis- m
cussed at length. It was tho general
opinion of those present that irriga- le
l tion, especially for gardens and small in
, fruits, must be resorted to sooner or ti
later. te
Whitewash and thorough cultivation m
was recommended as a preventative of
the apple tree borer, which has been or
so destructive the past summer. j ar
These meetings are increasing in in*
terest and no farmer or fruit grower , (
can aff rd to miss them. The next ;1
meeting will be held at the office of
the Home, Field and Forum Saturday m
November 17.
di
i«l the American Savingand Loan
ition. of Chicago, to be fraudu-
jiiitems not entitled to use of the
pn. lH wi
containin
multiple I
Tui i:i was another small-pox scare
in the interior department on the 5th
when it v ann I that Ballard
Morris, principal examiner in the pat-
ent office, had been stricken with the
disease. Commissioner Seymour or-
dered the division in which Morris
worked closed, and sent the employes
home.
lima.-(i iv. Ill mi n am, assistant quar-
tern! : ' r-general, 1. S. A., on duty at
ti ii".. Smarter, of the department of
Mi -souri, has been relieved and or-
dei i d to Washington. The move is
preliminary to his retirement.
• i lERAI. NIWI.
fm; M.. K. A T. passenger train was
wrecked near Luling, Tex.,on the 5th.
The engine struck a horse and it
wa s derai I ci 1 with se vera 1 other coaches.
A few passengers were injured.
Tm' new emperor of Russia, Nicholas
II i lied a proclamation on the 2d, in
which, al' r formally announcing to
the nation the death of his father,
Alexander III., and his ascent to tho
throne, he makes a vow that his sole
aim shall be the development of tho
power an i glory of Klis.-4a and the hap-
piness of his subjects.
Tu; American board of commission-
eis f . . ' M missions in Boston has
i message from Turkey,
i-e(.• ,*; , a -rcat fire ut Hudjin, by
wii i n people were rendered home-
i H i 1 j in is a town situated in the
I rn mountains north of thcplainof
Minor Itn
EMISSION Kit IlltOWMNO, of tilt
i bureau, has written a lctte
... Thomas which
lho grass payment for the Kiowa* m.„, ,„„mi if,,thri.- OU.
□ ml Coraaiu lu s, bo lonjf delayed, will ,„„m,Ksioner says lh:, t the K i,
begin the 10. Indians will not be perra'tted ti
Governor lienfrow's report on Okla* | their allotted lands until the lands
homa is receiving many compliments ic !e I by them to the United States in
over the country. Every state in tho t'.ie late agreement shall have been
union is interested in Oklahoma. j opened to public settlement. All w hites
Dick Crittenden is said to have been are warned against entering into such
murdered by the Cook gang. Critten- j '•:i 1 • and against going upon the
den was a member of the sheriff's Ivickapoo reservation, and people who
posse that first attacked the Cooks, h'tieinptto lease will not be recognized
lie socn afterwards joined the Cooks! as "Stable persons to lease Indian
but was murdered for fear he would I '!,ntls when tho time comes that the
betray them.
A Perkins man who saw a ghost tiie
other night and fainted, didn't fully
recover unt i his neighbor reported
the next morning that one of his wagon-
sheets had been stolen.
11. C
ii Ok I
Kiekapoos may legally lease their
lands.
Tiik president lias signed several or-
ders of great importance in connection
with tiie civil service reform movement,
making important extensions of tho
classified service to offices heretofore
classified, and revising existing classi-
fications in branches of the service al-
ready classified, so as to bring within
. the classification many places hereto-
With . Nihezzllog- SO,0971 for,, deluded.
.1 fi"'n..s immediately | Sl:« KKTAIlv t'.\hi.IHI f hus rendered a
II ol linlienscorpus and doelsion dlrceting- the c« i- a-.iinst
as thonyh tho Kansas Howard. Mr. Morton's eonohinen, be
uld be unable to got Mm I dismissed and that he allow,- i to re-
"°rT ' main in this eountrv.
art a prominent attorney
a territory, was arrest-
on the .10, on a warrant
■ i bet In county, Kansas,
\i roi.n. suspended under the
> >t t rain shed in
City, N. J., fell and six of tho
lit men at work upon it were hurled
t th station platform beneath. Two
of the men succeeded in catching to
one of the roof girders and were thus
able t o save themselves, but two others
^ 1 Hy injured internally that
their iv 'Very was doubtful.
\ ' vm ii on the I t from Kucnos
A i . I that the reports of the wide-
id ett'. ts of the recent earth((uake
i is m m pj caused In
i of San Juan and Bio
•lane >v..i v ery ure.it. and especially
in ' where the people are
poor slight shocks were still felt
from time to time there, which served
to keep up the feeling of alarm.
Tin. « ■ ir of Russia died at Livadia
on the 1st, aged 49.
Rk< m heavy rains have cuused
• .o l in the Mirth of France. In the
oe|ia iiis of Pus de i aiais and Nord
thou-an Is of acres were under water.
T i! factories in Roubaix and other in-
du trial towns had bean stopped by
th - rising flood and nearly 100,000 oper-
at:. were out of work. Many miles
of railw ay tracks had been undermined
and train-, were run only with great
I'm: large factory of the llcrg coin-
n\ nnnuf'--turers of fertilizers, at
Kt i m. l*a . was destroyed by fire,
entailing a loss of SG9t000.
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Bixler, Mort L. The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 56, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 21, 1894, newspaper, November 21, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115592/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.