Norman Daily Independent. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 143, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1909 Page: 4 of 4
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: B re v J ties.:
• . : : :—= = •
• •
Today the groat millinery sale
starts at the Broken Dollar Store
Everything a bargain
C M Smith, of the Smith Book
Store company, was in Oklahoma
City Wednesday afternoon on busi-
ness.
Will Svnnott and family left for
The Cashion Citizen ha nominat-
ed Senator T. P. Gore as the demo-
cratic candidate for president 111
1912 We can hardly imagine what
Senator Gor- hi dene to the rditc r
"t the Ca hi -n Citi/en to call i rth
such enmity
■■■ am ■■■)■■■■■ ■■■■■■■ iaBIBIaB
; FREIVCH DRY CLEANING. 5
\isitors te the L°ni\cr ity these
days would likely expect to ee
things mighty quiet Xot so About I
fifty of the boy students have re I
mained here and are "skinning brick.' !
Some arc making $3.00 per day R;ch.
poor, good looking. girlie boys, bad
Chicago, Illinois, Wednesday after- ' T H
noon to spend a month visiting with I ,"'8 chap-, little, big, 111
Iriends and relatives and enjoying!"1 arc" "ut ' ' °" ,l,(' "'<1 build
a vacation. mg sk,I,ni"K brick." The medical
deparment is thinking of starting a
hospital to care for those who get
their hands mashed, fingers worn '-lit
and generally bruised up
Come to the Broken Dollar Store
for millinery. Everything going at
cost.
A D Cox and wife returned last
Wednesday afternoon from several
days vi~it with friends at Pauls Val-
ley
Rev K S Chittuni of Shawnee,
will till the pulpit at the first Bap-
tist church next Sunday morning and
evening.
SIM D OR L A ND.
Fine Tailoring.
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.
What a Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Norman Homes
■ • ■ ■ ■ ■
uikiu!
• . R. Lawrence and wife were pas-
sengers to Oklahoma City Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. W. E. Hodam and children
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Barnhill, returned to her home in
Oklahoma City Wednesday after-
noon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hodam
hurried their one year old child on
Thursday of last week, the child hav-
ing died the next day after the fami-
ly reached Norman on a visit to
relatives near Denver.
The Smith News & Book Store
building is receiving a neat "Crim-
son and cream" coat of paint to har-
monize with the L'niversity color
scheme,.
The cement floor has been com-
pleted in the Farmers Store building
and the goods are agin back in or
der
Miss 1 helma Itinford lias not been
quite so well for the past few days
She is much better than when she
was brought down from the hospital
but still not considered out of dan-
ger.
See me for money on. farm, and
city property. Reasonable interest
and liberal terms—John Franing.
Mrs. J. W. Culton and daughter
Miss Myrtice will arrive tonight
from Knoxville, Tennessee, to spend
<i week visiting with her brother,
I'rof. Saw tell and wife.
Today is a day long to be re-
membered in Norman. Two mam
moth sales were begun by two of
Norman's greatest stores S K. Mc
Call's and J. R. Holland's. Whil
these two mammoth sales start to
day, another, which has been going
"II for some time, will continue that
of I'rank kphraim, who must soon
vacate hi^ present quarters and de
sires to reduce his stock as much a-
possible.
Mrs. H. II. Lane and baby leave in
the morning for an extended sum-
mer visit with relatives at Peoria,
Illinois. Prof. Lane will remain here
,for the summer.
HEAR SCHOOL LAND
LESSEES COMPLAINTS.
Guthrie, Okla., June 17.—The
school land conunision is in session
(his afternoon at the governor's of-
fice. The sub committee of eight ap
pointed by the school land lessees'
association to represent the interest
of the lessees before I lie board, con
sisting of J. B. Tosh, of Hobart; <'.
II- Hyde, of Alva; T S. Paris, of
Jefferson, J. P. Steward, of Cannon;
W. M. Anderson, of Waurika: II. C.
Scott, of Braman; Win. \' Dryper,
of Geary, and Senator Brownlec, of
Kingfisher, met with the board and
represented a petition covering
what improvements consists of,"
.ind placing fixed valuation on vari-
ous kinds of improvement-.. Tile
board promised I lie lessees the
would be given a square deal and all
improvements he given just consid
eration before the appraisements an
adopted as final.
WANT DISPENSARIES.
Guthrie, Okla., June 17.—Perry
Edmond. Arapaho and Cherokee to
day filed petitions with State Super-
intendent Stone for dispensaries.
+ * + + + + + * + + + + + + + 4.** + + 4. + * + + 4.4. + 4.+
Burn "EUPION" the family *
S-A-F-E-T-Y 0-I-L.
The highest grade on the mar-
ket.
f or sale by, Wihans IVIer Co., R. C
Berry, C. B. Bettes, Hale& Powell, Far
mers Cooperative Co, Hayes & Clement
Furray Grocery Co, and Mascho's C. O. D
WATERS PIERCE OIL CO
+ + + + * + + + + *.:
l-l-l-WT-CIt
I
J I! Cummings of Oklahoma City
transacted business in Norman to-
day.
Prof. Knowles left for Ardmore
on to-day's noon train to see after
some University catalog matter.
Dr. J. M. Nail transacted business
in Norman this afternoon.
John E. Millar was a business pas-
senger to Sulphur on the noon train
today.
C a I Robinson of Stella was in Nor-
man oil business today, lie reports
tile crops looking fine in the Stella
neighborhood. Not needing rain, but
would like to see a good rain for fear
that they might need it soon.
J M. Bowen, wife ami daughter
are lure visiting their daughter, Mr-
John Furray. They have sold out
claim in New Mexico and are con
teinplating moving to California.
R- J Morgan of Peoria, Illinois
was looking after business interest-
in Norman Wednesday.
Thursday afternon M. McCollough
took his wife to Sulphur to see if a
stay there would not help her She
has been an invalid for nearly two
years.
R. Aniol left for Shatford 011 busi
ness I hursday afternoon
SOME FUNNY NEWS-
PAPER MISTAKES.
Some funny things creep into news
papers and tliey tend to show that
things do not run smoothly in the
printshops. Newspaper men and edi-
tors who are supposed to scan everv
item that appears ill their columns
sometimes allow funny mistakes to
creep in. Here a few items taken at
random from a list of exchanges
which, when read carefully, will
cause the reader to laugh.
While Miss Pearl Kin smore of
East Wind, Ind., was coming down-
stairs Tuesday, she slipped and
bruised herself 011 the landing.
While Harold Green of Beulah,
Miss., was escorting Miss Violet Goflf
home from church social Saturday
night a savage dog set upon them
and bit Mr. Green four times in th«
public square.
Joseph Tutt of Grimmelsburg, la.,
climbed on the roof of his house last
week to find a leak and slipped and
fell, striking upon his back porch and
causing serious injuries
Isiah Trimmer of Polsbnry, Neb.,
was playing with a cat Friday, when
the animal scratched him on the ver
anda.
TONIGHT
A 1 R D 0*M E
The Montana Schoolmarm, *
Gallant Guardsman. Bad Spirits. |
illusiratated song I
I "THINKING." I
4 bY CEORCE A. DURHAM. ¥
| Program Changed every I
| NIGHT I
Hard to do housework with an a<:li
I in back.
Brings you hours ot rni • ry at lei
ure or at w?rl
If women only knew the cause-
that
Backache pains come from sick
kidneys.
Twould ttve much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney fills cure sick kid
neys,
Norman people endorse this:
Mrs. T. J. Nolan, 401 E. Tonkawa
Street, Norman, Oklahoma, says:
"1 have great faith in Doan's Kid-
ney Pills, as they proved of great
benefit to me over a year ago. I suf-
fered from dull pains in my back and
hips and at times dizzy spells came
over me. When I became convinced
that my trouble was due to disorder-
ed kidneys I procured a box of Doans
Kidney Pills at C. A. Stauber's drug
store and begun their use. My con-
dition soon improved and before long
I was entirely relieved. Doan's Kid
ney Pills acted just as represented in
my case and I believe them to be the
best kidney remedy I ever used."
I'or sale by all dealers. Proce 50
cents. I oster-Milburn Company, Buf-
falo, New York, sole agents for .the
United States.
Remember the name— Doan's—
and take no other.
LOYAL AMERICANS OF
THE REPUBLIC.
C • 11j11ito Oklahoma. Branch
he*dquarter now established in Ok-
hh'.mi i , ti lifih Ho r of thr Ok
lahoma Security building.
A rood thin. get on the band
wagon and lend a helping hand. Nor*
man l td to help furnish its quota
of benifieial members for the order.
Order organized under the laws ot
the -tatc ot Illinois at Springfield,
Illinois, in 1896, and is now well es-
tablished in the following -:ates: Ar-
kansas Alabama, Colorado, Califor-
nia, Michigan, Mi--<iuri, Kansas,
Kentucky, Minnesota, Indiana, Illin-
ois N« rth Dakota, Oklahoma, Ohio,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Texas, West
Virginia, Washington and Wiscon-
sin.
Every Oklaoman should help the
order secure the ten million dollars
of insurance required to bring the
headquarters to Oklahoma. This
would mean the investment of near-
ly half million dollars in Oklahoma
and in
Idition all future
o be in\isted in
WANTED.
Recruits for Royal Americans of
the Republic between the ages of
eighteen and fifty-nine. Men and
women admitted. Cost of joining:
Registration fee, $1.00; medical ex-
amination fee, $1.00. Call on Mr. of
Mrs. S. Kent Bailey, special deputies
at the Cottage Home and learn how
to save the medical examination fee.
hl> I 1 is printed and
icli and every member show
financial condition of the
WANT ADS.
For Rent: Good furnished rooms,
close in, East Main, Mrs. Hart, coi
ne.' Porter and Main.
For Sale: Five room house, plaster
ed, two closets, bar for four horse.--,
buggy shed, nice shade trees. Some
fruit; four lots. West Side. Price
See us about this. Pickard & McCul
lough.
For Sale: A good milch cow, I",
Vincent.
+ * * + * * * * + .{.* + + + + + + + + + + + + ^
We are still making sales of
nice homes.
Have some good houses to
rent.
* STATE INVESTMENT CO.
C and y Specials!
Mixed Candies all this week I5c pound.
Made Fresh Every Day.
ICE CREAM AND ICE CREAM SODAS.
Mr-, J li. Williams left for Ch
burn.e I exas, 1 hursday afternoon
on a vi>it with relatives and old tim.
friends and relatives.
I yler Hlake was a passenger tit
Lexington on 1 hursday'-, afternoon
train.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hie
kok Wednesday, June 16th, a fine
baby boy.
A number of Santa Fe repair men
were in Norman today arranging to
make some repairs on section house
and on some of the tracks in Nor
man. Some of the tools and machin-
ery to be used in construction of the
new depot building has arrived and
the stone for the building lias all
been cut and ready to load on the
cars. In a short time the construc-
tion of the new depot wil be under
headway.
THE HONEST NEWSPAPER.
All self-supporting, self-respecting,
law-respecting and law abiding peo-
ple look to the honest, vigilant news-
paper as the one agency whirh never
lays down its arms, which i- always
on guard, always ready f.,r the frav *
1 hey turn to it instinctively when T
their rights arc assailed They know
that it is always interi -ted. It cannot
always win, but while such a new-
paper exists there can be no final
surrender to wrong, an liotn t new- |
paper disseminates information and !
keeps its readers in touch with th.-
development of public ipiction . Ii
must do even more. It must creati i
public sentiment, organize move I
ments, devise ways and means and
conduct a campaign* for each cause. I
It must be willing to stand aloni
when once convinced that its course
is right. It must have co11\i tif n
on all public questions, and maintain 1
them in the face of misrcpr< -eiita
tion. It must prize character and con
sistency above popularity.
5c
NORMAN CANDY KITCHEN.
"Nicks Place"
"3
•!* •!• v 4* v>£•I-•!* + 4*4* + + ++'' + + + + +
For Sale: Tour room house, tw<
corner lots, brick walks on two sides
of house. Near the University. This
property is a bargain at the price:
$1,000.00 Will give term.-. See Pick-
ard & McCullough.
For Sale: Four room house and 0
corner lots, near new high school
building. Price $1,000.00. See Pick-
ard & McCullough.
For Sale: Four room house, small
outbuildings, fruit trees, good well
of water. Six corner lots, two blocks
from new high school building. Price
purchaser. See Pickard & McCul
lough.
For Sale: Two room house, 1 1 4
acres of land about one mile from
postoffice. Price $525.00. See I'icbard
& McCullough.
For Sale: A two story five room
t ranie house. I)esire to have same
moved from lots so as to build new
house. Located two blocks south oi
First National bank. Frank Monical.
For Sale: A span of young mules
three years did, broke to work. A
1,050 pound mare, true to work.
An almost new Studebaker wagon.
2 3-4 inch.—GEO. O. HOWE, Souta
west part of town.
accuninl.i
l d-lahc.in
A nioit
sent to e
Jng the
order.
Mr. and Mr S. Kent Halley, spec
ial representatives of the order are
in Norman and will commence their
campaign of securing members at
once. Organizatic n composes of la-
dies as well as gentlement.
Mr. Bailey say - the order reminds
him of a story his brother who is a
minister back in Ohio, tells. He was
calling on an old lady who had been
a great church worker all her life
(and waiting on the old fashioned
chicken dinner that all ministers are
sure to get although the brother
does not include this in his story),
and on looking through the family
bible found a great many passages
of scripture marked with the letters
I. P. On asking why they were so
marked the old lady replied: "Tried
and proved," Bro. Bailey.
Tis i- the way Mr. Bailey feels
about the order he represents.
VV hat the Oklahoma City Chamb-
er of Commerce .-ays about the or-
der:
"In regular - -.-ion Tuesday, May
1st, 1909, That we <\tend to the
Loyal Americans of tile Republic a
hearty invitation to establish their
temporary and later their permanent
headquarters in Oklahoma ( ity.
"Resolved further, that we offer
them every function of the Chamber
of Commerce that our precedents
will allow in assi-ting them to se-
cure the ten million dollars ($10,-
000,000) insurance required.
"And be it further resolved, that
we use our best efforts in securing
quarters satisfactory to the Loyal
Americans of the Republic.
"And be it further resolved, that
the board of directors lend their per-
sonal efforts and urge every member
of this body to use bis best efforts
to secure the maximum amount de-
sited from Oklahoma ( ity \ iz. live
million dollars ($5,000,000) insur-
" Respect fully submitted.
1 he undersigned hereby certifies
that tin above i- an authentic copy
of the resolutions duly passed upon
by the board of director
Chamber of Commerce of
ma ( ity iii regular sessioi
date specified.
"A. W. M.-K K 1X1), Si
Mr. Bailey says that I.
stands for Live, Ambiti
- of the
Oklaho-
Right as wel
the Republic
cretary.''
\ R.
'Us and
Loyal \inericans
NOTIC.i.
All persons knowing themselves
to be indebted to the Kingkade Book
& News Company will please call
and settle at once.
J. H. KINGKADE.
Try
Our
Cleani ng<
And
Pressing
Depart-
ment.
A Perfect Fit
Good Goods
And The
LATEST STYLES
AND FINISH.
NEW YORK TAIL'NG CO.
| H.G. GREENMAN, Mgr. •
+++•:•+++v ■;.+++++++++++++<- . *►«♦++♦++++♦++* -.+++++ • ++ • ++ j;
For Rent: Fine large, airy furnish-
ed rooms, to rent to suitable parties
—Mrs. Ijensvold, Asp Avenue.
JEMIMA'S HAT.
Jemima wears a stylish hat, that's
fashioned like a bowd, and she can
only see the ground when she got s
for a stroll; the birds many gambol
in the trees, the lambs upon the flat;
Jemima kows it not, for she can'l
see beyond her hat. She knows it
I not if the skies are blue, or dark with
j threat of rain; for her the gaudy ap
pie trees preset their bloom in vain.
| all nature is a charming sight, but
she'll have none of that--she might
as well he blind for she can't see be
yond her hat. Next year the bowl
she calls a hat she may turn upside
down, exhibiting a vaceum where
once there was a crown; then she
may watch the little bird , the calves
and lambkins fat; she'll hail the day
when she may see some feet I
her hot —Walt Mason.
EARLE E. SNEED.
j Attorney and General Collector.
Office with Grenham Greshum.
Over Stauber's Drug- Notre,
NORMAN" OKLA.
owl
I Norman, will hold a monster two
days celebration at the park and fair
j grounds on July 2 and .1. Arrange-
j ments are being made to have all
kinds of amusements for both days
and ail effort will be made to make
the celebration tin- biggest one ever
held here. I here will be roping con-
'' Is. balloon a ■ 11-:■ ■ 11s, athletic
I contests, ball gam.--, parades, speak-
ing, basket dinners, and a genuine
I big 11tin 1 wind tip in a monster lire
j works display.
j I.very person in ( lew-land and
sin roundiim <- unties should arrange
to come to Norman on the morning
"f July 2 and -tay until the celebra-
tion ends. Several hundred dollar
will In raised t>. offer as prizes. Now
watch lor the big bills and programs
which will be out in a few days.
I'lic\ will tell you all about the cclc
1' " N ■ n ' iii;- t afford (« nii*>s
DAVIS B R E N D L E
v livery Barn For Good Rigs
Your Trade Solicited, Three Blocks East Court
,iouse' Phone No. 5
I
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Danner, V. E. Norman Daily Independent. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 143, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1909, newspaper, June 17, 1909; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc106824/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.