The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1910 Page: 1 of 12
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THE PEOPLES VOICE
VOLUME 19
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1910.
NUMBER 12
(>'
We have a six room house in fair
condition and will take $325 for same.
Want the lots it stands on to erect a
modern house is the reason for sell
tng.
Whu Pan Kent?
There are parties in Norman today
paying from $10 to $15 per month
rent, who might secure a better
house and soon own it by paying no
more. All they need is $400 or $.">00
to purchase lots with. They can then
secure the money to erect a five or
six room bungalow and uay for it
monthly for a sum that they are now
paying out as rent. At end of eighi
years property would have increased
in value donble. If you have $400 or
$500 cash and want a home of your
own, call and have a talk with us
An Investment
1( you are seeking to invest in vacant
lota or improved residence property
in norman? We have such property
for sale aud would be pleasee to show
it to yon. At the present time we
have some property in this line that
we can offer you at real bargain
prices. Don't take our word for ihis,
but let us show you. We never sold
a piece of property that the purchas-
er would sell again for the price he
paid. We have been in Norman 18
years and know the value of Norman
property. Wo also have a number
of good iarms for sale, if you are
looking for land.
ALLAN & MORGAN
Office over Broken Dollar Store
4* *f« •£ ■ J®
|H. W. Stubbemani
* I
4" The Old Reliable
£ HARNESS AND SADDLERY!
-I* ;
4. dealer in Norman is the 4*
4* place where you yet honest "j*
goods at riylit prices. He
is a fixture in Norman and
he sells
j. — - 4*
. if any thing; he sells you 4.
should prove unsatisfac- 4*
•f« tory, he always makes it. 4"
4« satisfactory.
4*
4. If You are a New
■* Man
4*
In the County and want to .j.
4 deal with a responsible 4>
> and reliable man you will *5*
"** make 110 mistake if you
i tr>r-
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Your Printing I
containing too much matter
is very seldom read by busy
buslnss men. .*. When you
advertise mention as little
[ as you can but make it
Right to the Point
M+I"!4H,>,K,H"H*'I-HhI"HW'
■ it's the secret successful ad-
• vertlaing. .•. Ilememb'r
■ your customers generally
• judge your business hy jour
■ advertising and printingand
.£ That is Our Business
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
ITEMS OE INTEREST
Newsy Nugets or Items of Interest
as Picked up by the City Editor
In a Busy Little City.
Justice R. L. Williams was down
from Guthrie last Monday.
Miss Ilattie Koepke spent Sunday
with her parents in this city.
C. A. Jackson of Watonga visited
with friends in. this county last week.
The first meeting of the year of the
Coterie will be at the home of Mrs.
Floyd Friday afternoon.
The Sigma Nu fraternity gave a de-
lightful reception at their new home
at Boyd Street Saturday afternoon.
The Home Mission Society of the
M. E. church South met Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Aaron McDaniel.
President and Mrs. A. Grant Evans
tre at home to the faculty and stu-
dents of the University Friday even-
ing.
W. H. Appleby of Noble stopped
off in Norman Monday 011 his way
home from a visit with his father at
Tuttle.
J. B. Appleby of Tuttle came to
Norman Tuesday to secure a wagon
load of apples out of his son's orchard
near Noble.
Geo. Smith, son of W. C. Smith
of this city, returned Saturday to his
studies at Cornell where he holdis a
scholarship.
Miss Dorothy Bell had as her din-
ner guests, Friday evening, Misses
Law, Walton, Davidson, Moore, An-
derson and Rinehart.
D. K. Glasgow and wife of Noble
and W. P. Glasgow and wife of
Crumb, Texas, visited with J. R. Stog-
ner and family last week.
Geo. W. Foster who is now living
in Collin county, Texas, arrived in
Norman Saturday to visit old friends
and neighbors in this county.
Barn Howard has traded his resi-
dence property on the corner of Elm
and Boyd Streets for the building
west of the Hughes Confectionery.
A delightful matinee dance, chaper-
oned by Mesdames Reeves and Saw-
tell was given by the members of Pi
Beta Pi to their rushees at the Davis
ball Friday afternoon.
Horace Summer, wife and children
of Lahoma are visiting with friends in
Norman this week. Mr. Summers is
engaged in the drue business at La-
homa and reports a satisfactory busi-
ness.
The Hon. Champ Clark sees com
ing "the disintegration of the Repub
lican party." Nothing new for the
Hon. Champ to see. He has observ-
ed it just previous to an election for
the last twenty years. The disinte-
gration of the democratic party be-
gan during President Cleveland's
secord term and it has been disinte-
grating ever sincp. That both the
old parties are badly disrupted is
made quite apparent l>y Col. Roose-
velt and his "New Nationalism"
movement,
Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Boho celebrated
their twenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary Saturday evening. The guests
guests met at the door by Mrs. John
Taylor who introduced them to the
receiving line which was composed
of Dr. and Mrs. S. Bobo and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarke of Purcell. The house
was beautifully decorated in red and
white roses Punch was served in the
dining room by Miss Nina Bessent.
After looking at the many beautiful
presents, the guests were invited out
on the lawn which was lighted with
many red and white lights V dainty
luncheon was served from a booth
decorated in red and white by Misses
Inez and Bess McMillan, Ruth Burch,
Alice Himcs, Ethel Van Camp, Mary
McMillan, Frances Patterson, Bertha
Bessent and Agnes Lindsay. Out of
town guests present were Mr. anil
Mrs. Clarke of Purcell and Mrs. Moss
of Oklahoma City. About two hun-
dred guests were present.
NORMAN MARKETS
Corn 45 and 46c per bushel.
Oats .'iOc per bushel.
Cotton
Friday in
seed 4.52 in lint
12.80
Sat.
" 4.(10 " "
1.1.00
Monday "
" 4.40 " "
1:1.00
Tuesday "
" 4.425 " '
13.071
Wed'y 11
" 4.50 " "
13.17}
Thurs. "
« 4 50 0
13 10
OFF TO THE STATE FAIR.
I.ast Monday Tom Smith loaded
nine head of his line Herefords in
one end of a car and L. Ileitz eight
head of fine Shorthorns in the other
end of car and pulled out for the Ok
lahoma State Fair. Mr. Smith had a
cow that he took off the grass that
raised a calf this summer that weigh-
ed over 1,700 pounds. He thought she
would be a good animal for the pack-
ers to look at.
FIRE AT MAUD.
The Tribbey & Tribbey drug store
at Maud together with a large num-
ber of other buildings were licked up
by fire last week. The Tribbey drug
store loss was about $9,000 with $4,-
500 insurance. Mr. Tribbey was a
University star on the football team
for a number of years, was one of
the members of the firm and his
many friends in Norman will be sor-
ry to learn of his .misfortune.
A PRAYING EDITOR.
This may sound startling but it
seems ithat one such editor has been
found and he is editor of the El Do-
rado Democrat. His prayer is quite
brief and pointed. It is as follows.
Pay your delinquent yearly sub-
scriptions that we will not trespass
others, which will enable us to
buy our daily bread. Don't wait."
The poor fellow's prayer, we fear,
is too weak to have flic desired ef
feet.
The Houm of Kupprahenxr
Chicago
Proper Styles
And at a Very Pleasing Price
Our Kuppenheimer Clothes mark the
farthest mile stone on the immediate
service road. Few custom-made clothes
can stand the test of comparison, care-
fully chosen fabric, deeply studied styles,
delicately chiseled lines and a clear
knowledge of what men want in clothes
are some of the Kuppenheimer points,
yet these clothes are not expensive.
Kuppenheimer clothes are designed for
men of all ages who understand the
value of appearing well among their
fellows. The clothes look better and
cost less by the year than any other.
Strictly Hand Tailored Suits
FRANK EPHRAIM
"THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES"
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Last Sunday about 11 o'clock
while E. F. Morgan' and his little
boy were coming to the post oftiae
the horse they were driving tfook
fright near the mill office and run
turning north on the railroad track
and the bumping of the buggy on the
ties and rails continued until near the
creamery when horse tttrne deast, up-
setting buggy and spilling occupants
out leaving buggy a wreck. The peo-
ple who saw it thought both parties
would be killed sure; but the little
boy jumped up a little bewildered but
not injured but when the people
reached Morgan he was unconscious
and bleeding badly from mouth and
nose and it was thought he had been
killed. He remained unconscious all
afternoon but Monday morning it
seemed that he would recover.
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Fall Wearables
4*4,4*4,4,4,4,4,4*4*4*4,4:4,4,4*4'4*4'4'4*4-4,4*4*4*4*4'4«4«4,4'4«4«
TOOK A COLT.
Last week at Fred Delling's sale
a young man and a stranger bid in
a colt at the sale for $65 and, led
the same away without settling for
it. At the sale the young man was
employed by Frank Hickok, of the
10 mile flat to gather corn and he
went home with Frank leading the
colt and had the colt at Mr. Hickok's.
Mr. Delling discovered at night that
colt had been taken and not settled
for and he did not know the man nor
where colt was taken to and nobody
else seemed to. The next morning
Fred got busy and after much in-
quiry finally saw a party that saw
the colt being taken west behind a i
wagon loaded with some lumber. Mr.
Delling came to Norman and found,
out that Mr. Hickok had bought some
lumber to take home that day and
telephoning out to Mr. Hickok found
that the man and colt was at his
place and man was brought to phone,
claimed that he bad paid for colt at
sale but Mr. Delling informed him
that he had not and unless he w a -
back to his place the following morn
ing with colt or money the sheriff
would be sent out for him. The young
man said that lie would be there at
10 o'clock: but instead of coming he
went bpek to field to gather corn
and a little later Mr. Hickok found
his team hitched to the fence and his
young man gone. Mr. Delling got
his colt at Mr. Hickok's.
For Rent
A large up stairs room suitable for
Lodge or Club room. R. L. MotTett
Phone 293.
Believing that conviction should precede de-
claration, and that a good thing should be de-
clared; we herewith state that we are showing
an incomparable line of dress goods and trim-
ings. Our buyers spent three weeks at one of
America's foremost markets, and as they saw,
they learned; and as they learned, they bought;
and they made no mistake. The best approved
articles in dress and dress accessories are dis-
played here. A line of silks, Persian, Roman
plaids and all the acknowledged favorite mes-
salines are shown. Our line of wool dress gwods
is a strong point. New weaves, staples and
novelty shades, and last but not far from least,
the prices are in easy reach. Fall wash goods
were never prettier. School dresses made from
our ginghams are fresh and attractive. Doug-
las, Selby, Educator and Star brands are the
invincibles in our shoe department. The Royal
Worcester corsets needs no introduction to the
ladies of Norman. Suffice it to say the line is
full of new styles and recent improvements in
manufacture. Hair goods and novelties so
new as to be really novel, demand your atten-
tion for they are among the indispensibles.
Many other articles, both of use and ornament
are to be found here in THIS GRAIN D FALL
SHOWING. COME AND SEE.
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Seed Wheat For Sale
The Farmer's friend — Fulcaster
which makes the pasture ill.Oil per
bushel. See W. A. Halmark H miles
north-west of Norman.
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1910, newspaper, September 30, 1910; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118337/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.