The Peoples Voice. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1892 Page: 3 of 4
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local news.
ltlnnk hook* ul the Book Store.
CIo to Bradfod'rt for cheap atovi*.
Mr. Wells of Nebraska U In tin- city.
A fresh barrel of kraut at Williamr-A:
Son.
Mir— Mary \Mart\ i>qu:t«- i.l with
fever.
All kiud* of shelf good-* ; t !'■:>.«!-
fords.
The best of funry gro«- -ri«'* at <.o-
xart's
Wood taken on Kulw«*ril tioii to tin-
Voice.
CJeorno Vatt f,of Minri . e : • in 'own
Monthly.
J, W. Stow, of Ca-io w:> i«i town
Tuesday.
Yum, Yum, limp tfoixl «:iinly at \\ il!-
tams & Son.
Dr. Ab 1 (Jrahain was up from Noble
"diioHilay.
jiiclo I i 11 i< Hartiwirk was m to
. Thursday.
Hartley & (*no<ie liainll«* tin- In t
grades of (lour.
Judge .). VV. IIiH'ki'i', of I'ui'tvll, w;is
in town Monday.
Buy your jellies at CosarlV
Christinas good* at the Iiook Store.
Kanda>, Kami us, of all kinds at Co
M. T"
B iiui
V<
«
/ 1
-
Have your prescripti
Kenelon V Itellamy.
tilled by
11 a rtl«\ & (ioodo littvc a neat mix!
full line of groerrlca.
. V, H. Wiullcy spent several «i:i1 llii
*veek fit (.'hlekasha, I. T.
F.J. Ilrtulfm-d has tbo only lit-
trr and plumlwr in the city.
IU*ineinlH>r the revival at the ( m-i
)an fhiireh to In fill Sninl.iv
If you want a good claim call and
I,. Murray at the Voi< i oil'nv.
§p, ti, lliyikei whs looking after bus-
IiMf« matters at Purcell Mondav
The I ottom U knocked out of the
price on Hour nt Williams^ Son.
For nil kinds of school Ik ok- call on
Kenclon V Bellamy, Central Block.
Henry Bowie,of lexington, was ti-.-u-
neting business in Norman Tuesday.
See that silverwan and rail for
ticket, at Co/art's Must Mainstreei.
Drop in at the Book Stoic and m <•
those nice work nImiuIh and l>;'.sk«
'III" ITnivi r.nity istfrowii- v«m-\ fa
New students are constantl.v eom;i «.
in.
Miss Smith, of Britton, win
the family of Kid. !'. .1 Martin l i t
wreck.
Mrs. More land has returned from
Topeka where she lias heen visitintr
for sometime.
For jyood board and lodging '' 'I'"
lowest rates call on .Iidui Vincent, I: t
Kufaula street.
(' IT. Ucssenl was called to p:t hi .
Tex, Monday on account of the i.uis
illness <if his ulster.
The rush at the 1*',lev ator i ii al
ted. All immense amount of rain is
unloaded therednilv.
C.oldcn Sea! and other ii: hi ami- "•
Whiskey at II. T. BowieV on Sand
I tar opposite I'urccll.
The school children of the :i O ti • r,a!>
had ijuitean enjoyable picnic t the
lirick yard last. Friday.
Kid. U. B. Brin k visited T. eumsch
this week and invcsteil in • ••lilt n-:il
estate in that little city.
W. T. Tato arrived ill Norman 1:81
Friday and will engage in ti « loan
nnd insurance business here.
.More new settlers are coinin;; .0 our
town and county tha n ever befei-f :-inee
the settlement of the country.
The wedding that was reported to
.comcoJTat ihoChristian church Sun lay
night failed to 4lmaterali/« .
Fenclon St Bellamy are the authori/-
«ed agents for all the school hooks used
in Cleveland countv Central llloek.
F. J. Bradford has taken one of the
largest, jobs of cornice ever let in the
Territory. That, of the Hotel V ictnria.
The Norman Mill nnd Kievator Com-
pany wants all your wheat, oats, and
corn and will pay the top of the market
for it.
M. M. Johnston and Miss D.iis y
Mooney, both of tl.e Chickm aw nation,
were married in Norman \esterday l y
Judge J. I). (Jrigsby.
£ large stock of Milliner.\ poods
%*4""4,lias Just lieen received by Mi s ' r\
(^•r /'?«•• She rcKpcefully invit< the
i.ulies to call and see them.
The Norman Mill and Kh valor i otw-
pauy has for sale a largo hit <>f Fultz,
Fulcaster, itnd Mediterranean seed
wheat. Don't fail to call on them when
you want to buy.
F. J. Bradford is about to rontnet
'or the largest job of plumbim o\or
Ht in the territory. toget
•H,(WU gallon water tank t< lw built <>f
galvanized iron.
,f. A. Yankee has returned to N«>r-
jnan from Chickasha wh. v ho I: >
been for several months in charge of
the mcrchantile ostahli.-l.mont of
VV. A. Anderson.
J. Y. ami C. K. Vauphn, leading
citizens of county G, are in town and
will spend the winter here. They
have considerable properly interest?
here as well as in the new country.
The neatest and most complete es-
tablishment in the way of short-order
eating housea«i?ver o|« rated in Nor-
man is that now run by N. N. VVint.rt,
next noor to the jiostottioe. CJaine,
flsh, oysters and delecacies of the hm-
son served in the most approved or-
Jer.
(in to Hartley & GikhIc West Main
street for fresh grocei les.
Go to Bradford's when you want tino
work he keep* the fine*: workman in
th" city.
Mii.ist« rs of.tlio different churches
are uouoted to: end in their announce-
ments each week.
Joint Vine* nt, on Kast Kufaul i street,
is prepared to take a few hoarders at
very rt;a son able rates.
All kind of country produce taken on
subsoription to the VOK'K. Send ill
your -ubscrlption now.
Always go to Willinghaui I'owers
when you want the nicest steaks and
roasts to be found in the market.
If you want the bent of paints, oils,
varnisho?, or anything else in the
drug line, call on Feiielon N: Bellamy,
Central llloek.
For the In st of beef, |nu k, mutton,
veal, etc., always call on VVillinghaui
,\. I'owers. They keep nothing on stile
but t lie very In si.
Don't forget that the Norman Mill
and Elevator ('.ompiuj will buy all
your wheat, corn and oats, and will pay
you the \ • ry highest markot price for
the same.
Short order i.ietii* and lunch at all
hours, day or night: llsli and game;
oysters in e very style at "Dad's'' lunch
room, llrst door east of Dkhihoma
Lumber Company.
M. L. !Iowarth, living U miles
north wo I of Norman, has a span of
voting mules aad three ponies which
he will trade for young slock or sell oil
time to responsible party who can give
good security.
Kov. A. I. YVorley sp.int several
days in Norman this week in the in-
terest of tin Mi tliodis!. C.dlcge Work
on the building will he pushed and it
i«confidently expected that it will he
completed at tin early day.
YVe have come to stay and canal-
ways he found at the City Meat Market
oil Fast Main street, where the choic-
est eutsof all kind of meats can be had
at popular prices.
WILLTKGHAM & I 'OWKUS.
\Y. I,, ciioate, tif the Okhihoim
Lumlwr Company says his companv is
receiving some of the finest building
materinl e\> i* brought to Norman. In
fact it is so pood that they don't care
to sell it, but you are requested to call
and inspect it.
Barbers have come and bnrbeis
have gone; shops have opened and
shops have closed, but the old reliable
Jim Clare 1ms held his own regardless
of the coming and going and opening
and closing. Merit always wins. Call
oh him fo>' anything in his line. Sat-
isfaction ••uaraateed.
J. L. S hide has fitted up a lunch
counter in the S\nuolt ,v Kelly room,
where l.e will keep, at all hours, every-
thing that i- good to e it. lb will
have hot tomales, < hilVcoii-carnnf
wionerwurst, pickled pigs feet, pick-
led tripe, chicken, ham, fish, gamp*
mince pies, takes, hot eoitee, etc.
(JUehima cill when you are hun-
\ Protnu'ted Meftlnt;
Will begin at the Christian chutch
Sunday, Ike. 4th. Eld. Granville Jones
will conduct the meeting, and will ded-
icate the house of worship on the 2nd
Sunday in Dec.
rim:!
On last Monday afternoon nj*>ut 4
o'clock the Cation Gin In loiiiring to
the Mill iV Elevator Co. caught tire
and for some time it looked as if the
ntiro building with its eon tents
would be consumed, but by hard
work the lire was gotten under control.
Considerable cotton was burned and
one gin stand rendered unlit for use. We
have not learned just what tli-' damage
will amount to.
I nion I'oint Items.
Health ordinary good.
Mr. Clint Poland and wife have re-
turned from Kansas.
Mr Henry Freeman is moving this
week. He will locate went of Norman.
Mr. Joel II Fletcher and wife who
Misses Anna, Babe and MartleTark-
ii^Son are \.-ry si« ! They seelll to
ho improving.
Itought the claim of I'. F. Morgan are
well plcasod with their new home. Mr.
Fletcher is a staunch I'copies party
man and we are glad to have such men
come to Ch \ eland county .
Hev. J II. Clark will preach his
farewell sermon next Sunday. The
people of I'nion Point would In- highly
pleased to have Bro. Clark preach for
them another year. IJowi.KH.
Ilall Happenings.
There are m any horses dying with
rv.
Morgan has bought the interest
of F. F. Busch in the mercantile estab-
lishment of Husch & Brown. The style
If the new linn will ho Brown & Mor-
al!. Mr. Brown is quite popular with
h< i ; do, ami a - Mr. Morgan has an
•: ! nsive acqua'ulonce and a large
number of friends we predict that the
linn will enjoy a large and paying
business.
J. \j. Owens, from near A:-
Neb., arrived in the city Saturday
night with ti car load of line stock and
houshold goods. Mr,Owens will make
Norman his headquarters this winter
and if the country agrees with him he
will invest in a farm in the spring.
Mr. Owens is a prosperous farmer and
we extend to him a cordial welcome t
our city. His family arrives in the
city to-d iy.
Eld. U. II. Brock, the Seventh Day
Adventist Minister organized a con-
gregation of the Seventh Day Advent-
ists in Norman last Saturday of fif-
teen members. 1J. E. W. J nee was
eli cted nnd ordi !n< d local Elder; W.
II. Lee was elected and ordained Dea-
con, Mrs. Inez Sloops was elected
church treasurer, and Mrs. Delorbh
was elected church clerk. There were
three baptism- last Sunday and two on
Wednesday.
Louis lien nor wants the people
of this county to know that he is pre-
pared to handle all the bides, furs, and
peltries brought to this market. He
is thoroughly posted on the prices,and
will at all times olTer the very highest
prieo for anything in that line that you
may have to m-U. Don't fail to hunt
him up when you have hides and furs
to sell, for you are dead sure to get the
highest prin « very time. You can find
him at his meat shop, s -eond door east
of the postollico.
We clip tlu fo lowing special from
Kl K mo to the st. Louis Itepubiic:
Captain Snmuei T. Leavy, a member of
tin Townsile board assigned to El 1
hp Secretary Noble to prove up the
town, assaulted Hon. VV. It. Kirk pat-
rick, who was in the board room taking
gome appeals from the decision of the
hoard this afternoon. Mr. Leavy, who
is alleged to have turned his full atten-
tion to looking after J.be interests of
the Oklahoma Homestead nnd Town
Company since coming here, thought
that a charge of boodling on bis part
originated with Mr. Kirkpatriek, and
so proceeded to demolish that gentle-
man.
blind staggers.
llcv.T. J. Caddis returned home
Saturday for a short time.
William Wright says he has the
latest out—a I ran new Nickel.
Miles Jordan returned Saturday
from Purcell for a short stay on his
claim.
Mess J. Higgins and Tay lor Helton
returned from the Chickasaw Nation
last week.
Mr. Galloway is moving back from
Norman to his claim in the Pottowat-
omle ('ountry.
Mr. J. Jordan is scouring the Pott
('.juiitry to liml claims for friends just
arrived from Alabama.
Arthur Hall had a runaway in Nor-
man Saturday. Preacher Davis assis-
ted the boy to rig up. From the wirt
and nails used iu repairing the wa
gou 1 should think Norman would
need a new supply.
Mr. Sidney Wood ring's sister died
last Tuesday and was buried at Fail
view on Wednesday. She was her
on a visit from Ft. Sill and was takei
with pneumonia. Her mother and
her son are also very sick with pneu-
monia and not likely to recovcr.
Mr. John Blake arrived her
Friday last Ho has taken charge of
altal rs on a claim. He thinks the
girls and widows arc charming,
contemplates making a crop next year
if ho can come to tonne with tin
•laini owners of this vicinity.
T. Ilcndi rson went lo the Pott eoun
try on a hunt last week. He looked,
as the girl said after being married
ye art: "Look at mo now and tlu
day you got mo. When you got, mo I
did not have a rag lo my hack, now I
am all rags." Tom brought home what
Paddy shot at, nix.
While one of the young bloods of
this vicinity was putting in good time
talking the old lady to death in the
house the girls took advantage of the
upportenity and took the road cart
and were off like Yankee cats (on their
own hooks). The horso was ieturned
having the thumps, and when he found
t o spring broken the nex*. morning
according to the language ho used, it
don't pay to take road carts for all the
girls to pile iu anil mistake it for lite
family market wagon.
NKVF.lt SWKAT.
Go to The Peoples' Store
Have a full line of cliinaware in fancy decorations and plain,
at prices lower than ever sold for in this country.
THE CHEAPEST LAMPS ON EARTH!
Both Plain and Fancy. Large and Small, Tin and Glass.
Groceries so cheap that 110 one need go hungry.
iristmas Goods mgreatvarlety.
Notrash. But Everythingthat is Nice and Useful.
Iona1 to see me ami buy vouself rich with a little MONFA.
Tlie Peoples' Store 3 Doors west of Post Offloe.
IfYouWislltoBny Christmas Goods
REMEMBER THAT
3VL. McGinley's
Is the cheapest house in town and has a full line of Holiday Goods,
Groceries and Hardware
Glassware, Queensware, Implements, Etc.,
Stoves!! 3 t O V e S ! !
arc line Cheaper than the Cheapest.
M. McGINLEY.
s !
Anything von want in the (it'oceiy or
Oom.e enid see me.
East Is/Lain Street
WILLIAMS & SON,
DKAI.KKS IN
STAPLE awl FANCY GROCERIES.
If you need Flour, Sugar, Coft'ee. Meat, or anything kept in a
first-'class grocery give us a call.
Headquarters for Christinas Candie;
Not ii'i1,
('sill nnd H'ttlo your account nnd
; iw (.rouble. Williams & Sou.
Notice
I will trade irood straight posts for
•oin, oats or mil lot. Apply t<
i'OSTMASTI :U, Mail. < >. T.
Come now and avoid the rush.
WI ST MAIN STKKlii.
NORMAN, (). T.
HEADQUARTERS
I'lIY YOUR IHUJUH, i'ATKNT MKDK'INKS,
PAINTS AND OIliS, <11,ASS AND WAI.U'APKI!
Aii<I Have Your
L/lS/US,1'1 <! mi>o"ti<lt'i nt lii" PA LAC K DKl C, >'l Olih nnd
—at tjik— | Save Money.
PALACE DRUG STORE phar^st ,ln Attendant
BLAKE Ai REED.
The Grand Opening. Dec. 1st
• i'ir t Door WYsl of < iti/.riis r>;mk. Norman, O. T,
Ml pert
•on I at in
hrinir tlii'iu iu at
Notico.
s bavin# books from the
library are requested tn
It. W A 1)1.1
New lliikri'y.
S. I. Smith & ( 0. have opened up
bakery and family grocery store on
'est Main St. Mr. Smith is well
known iu Norman nnd will enjoy
bis share of the trade. Call on them
for anything in their lfne.
An Open Letter.
I must insist on the payment of all
Drug accounts due me by tin* loth, of
Dee, 1892. Ph ase be as kind to me sis
I have been to you.
Appreciating past favors and desir-
ing a continuation of your patronage
iu the future by square dealing nnd
low prici-s I remain,
Yours
\V. T. Mayhki.d.
Not ice
To Whom it may com kkn:
Notice is hereby given, thnt H. T.
Bowie* has filed his bond and applica-
tion, as required by law, to sell malt,
vinous and spirituous liquors at retail
iu Lexington precinct, Cleveland coun-
ty, (). T., and that license therefor will
be granted to tho above named appli-
cant after the expiration of two weeks
from the publication of this notice if
there be no objection in writing made
: 111 < i filed to the issuance of said lloemai
This '2d dnv.of December, lHtt'J
Tlio Largest Stock of IE0UDAY GOODS of the Ut.-st, Style*,
Shipped Direct from the Factory, will lie 1111 Kxhihition nllcr Dec.
1st., niiil will bo
Sold at Bottom Prices and Don't you Forget it!
Normnn, O. T. lJLAKhi hhl'.D. .
WHEN IN TOWN CALL VI THE
Dutch Store
And See Our
Bed Rock Prices on Dry Goods.
For I'rices, See our Circular l--ueil Sept. 3rd, IM1
Mackey, Turk 8c Co.,
Next to l'ostoffice.
l'ropr's of Dutch Store
OO TO
S. W. GORDEN'S
Liverj Stable.
For the Finest Rigs in Town.
Carey-Lombard Lumber Co.,
(A. !>. ACKIIS, Munajfor.)
LUMBER IMPLEMENTS
and Hardware.
The Norman Nursery.
G. W. Burke lias started a
Nursery 011 Mr. Aniol's addition,
one-half mile east of town 011
Main street, where you can get
anything you want in the way
of nursery stock, fruit or orna-
mental trees, flowering' shrubs,
evergreens, shade trees* roses,
flowering bulbs, vines, etc. Call
and see him before purchasing
elsewhere. All stock guaran-
teed to give satisfaction.
O. "W. BUHKE.
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Ross, A. T. The Peoples Voice. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1892, newspaper, December 2, 1892; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116222/m1/3/: accessed May 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.