The Peoples Voice. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 12, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 20, 1894 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The People's Voice. I >
ALLAN & RIXSE, Publishers. 4
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER VKAR.
PUBLISH £D *VKKY SATURDAY.
ir Ir
Entered in the poatufflce at NuriuHn, Cr
O. T. an second clang matter Iw Iran*- STATION I in
miHiun through all mailt.
fcr
Nornuii, Saturday, Oct., 'JO.
J-S AXiLA-lSr, Editor.
.The Official city Paper.
People's Party Ticket.
Delegate to < on^r*** UAI.I'll IIK A l.MONT
Council, .second district JOHN s. ALLAN
Kei>rtucntatIve,Third district A.I) HlLKOK
itepresentatlve, Fourth dUtrlct .It. J. NKSIHTT
County Ticket.
Probate Judge .1 H APPl.KliY
County Attorney TK IIKIIKY
aherlll ..II K NKWHI.OCK
Treasurer ItoBKUT ANIOL
t'erk T I> WILLIAMS
Refflater of Deeria w II TAYI.OU
Supt. or Public Instruction I, J I'hTKKSON
Surveyor j m (j<>|{N
coronor t.I KOLLINH
CoiiiinlMdoner Flwt District JOHN W HTnW
Couiuil *loner Thint District LPItAltKKK
IN A FRIENDLY WAY
We w Miit to tell you that we
are getting tn Kkimi Dki um
almost every
Tnat we Imiv only the very Ixwt of Dnp nu t
sell tliem at a very email profit.
( w#! ■®J,i the van- l *t in
1 AI'KU {town Vine Kilt |*i*<roiily
roll. |
f We have the lieet that ran j
I be lound. n«* our nn« tab-
let*, Nt heet « f the very
| fluent irniHtr for oulv ttrenta.
; A fine tMliU<t for I.m hiU a
I *«MHl tablet for 5 rente, nnd If
that won't do we will tell
| you i for a ntckle >«« our
(whool euppllee.
At |1 40 a dozen bnxee. Tou
fteiierally pay to 25 cenu
for a single box. Call and be
convIncetl We canMMve you
money on prescription*, also.
R. J. WEEKS,
The Leading Druggist.
Norman Mill & Elevator Co.,
-)DKALEKS IN(
101 Ml
u-
Opposite I*. O.
( 45 eeuta a double rol
t y "•' luve recently re-modeled and enlarged the capacity of our Mill
MaMpaMforMiiyWrruu! a ^ave a(Lied the Celebrated Plansifter System to our full Roller Pro-
A fine litbUtt for I&mmiu a *•# «« W« ... _„„ ' , ...
cess We are now manufacturing the hmest tirades of Flour ever offered
on this market, and also have facilities for grinding Rye and Buckwheat
Special attention given to Exchange Business. Give us a call.
OUR BRANDS:
"N.B.High Patent,"(Norman's B«st) "Choice Corn Meal."
"Snow Flake1" Patent. <.Rising Sun" Choice Patent.
"Fancy Graham." "White Rose."
Norman Mill & Elevator Co.,
Norman, Oklahoma. D. L. I.ARSH, Manager j
That the.
I.ook out for roorbacks.
The following is the school house
campaign laid out for the Populists
of this county for October. The fol-
lowing isthe list of appointments for
T. E. Berry, H. F. Newblock, Rob't.
Aniols and others. They will begin
at 7:30 in the evenings and the Pop-
ulists are urged to use their best ef-
forts to secure a good attendance at
all the meetings.
Guber Hill " " " 23rd.
School house 6—1 E. " 24th.
Wild Cat 7—1 E. " 25th.
12 Corner school house.. " 26th.
J. B. Appleby, W. B. Taylor, I.. J.
Peterson and others.
Round top " " "3.
Grand Valley" " " 24
Elm Grove " " " 25
Britts " " " 26
Ilea 11 moilt's Appointments.
Swartz arbor, afternoon, Oct. 2oth.
Moore, evening, " "
Sucred Heart, Foit Co., afternoon,2H
Lexington, afternoon, Oct 27th.
Norman, evening, Oct. 27th.
Hon. A. D. Hickok will speak at
Liberty school house in 10-1 west, Fri-
day evening, Oct. 20th, and at the
scnool house throe miles south of the
Swnrtz school house on Saturday even-
ing, Oct. 27th.
Judge Lyman Trumble, of Chicago,
is a new recruit to the Populist Party.
Look up Beaumont's appointments
for this county, published in this is-
sue.
We wonder if Bixler has heard
from Georgia. He has not said a
word about the election in that state.
The national committee reports
that the indications are that the Pop-
ulist will elect 50 congressman this
fail and control the next congress.
Ralph Beaumont will deliver a
speech in this city on the evening of
the 27th, to which you are earnestly
requested to attend and hear the liv-
ing issues of the day discussed.
Gough and Bixler are using their
mouths in a vigorous manner abus-
ing the Pops. With two such men
campaigning for the democrats the
election of the entire Populist ticket
is an assured thing.
The Populist marched through
Georgia and the face of the first re-
turns showed that the Populist ticket
carried the state; but the election
commissioners threw out enough
boxes to save the state for the state
ticket.
1 here was a time when America
was spe! en of as the land of the free
and (lie home of the brave; but that
state of affairs no longer exists here,
it might be referred to now as the
land of the slave and the home of
the millionaire.
\\ hen we attack you Bixler we will
not make an assault upon your char-
acter, for it has been reported to us
many times that you were lacking in
that particular.
The county officials who told Bix-
ler that Allan was not a tax payer,
have rats in their garrets. That old
chestnut lus whiskers on it longer
than a broom handle.
"Hie way M. M. tiougli *klus some of the
•sham reformer* In enough to make thorn wish
they had never been born."—Democrat.
Just as soon as Mr. Gough gets a
dose of his own medicine he com-
mences to squeal and whine, but con-
tinues to slander the Populist at
every opportunity.
Bixler will you please furnish us
with that affidavit you say you can
furnish of the respectable merchant
that told you that we attempted to
beat that young man out of his farm
and if we don't even the score with
that, socalled, respectable merchant,
you can have our hide to start a tan-
yard with. In case you don't furnish
us with such proof we will brand you,
though it is scarcely necessary, as an
infamous prevaricator. We do not
believe any merchant in this town in-
formed you any such a thing and
your ruse to hide your infamy by
holding up some respectable mer-
chant as your informant is most too
thin and transparent.
- MDWG WHOLESALE IIP RETAIL GflOCHt
Announces
That he will sell goods cheaper than ever before in
order to meet the times. His trade
is rapidly increasing
and
Now is the Time
For you to commence trading with him if you are
not already a regular customer.
Go to the
rANCT
♦
For Your
School Hooks
and
Stationery.
Everything in Jewelrg
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
Repairing a Specialty
See Us.
W, A. Rutledge & Co.
Only First-Class Jewelers in Norman.
Groceries,
Vincen t's RacUe t,
Overahlrt
(•spools Enib silk.
At,rnln wo lire culled upon to chron-
icle the death of a good citizen. Last
Saturday night William Green, an old
and respected citizen, died from heart
trouble, aged about seventy-four year9.
At bed time lie complained of not feel-
ing well, and while sitting quietly in
his chair his spirit took its flight to
realms of bliss. The deceased was an
honored member of the O. A R., and
marched in the front ranks during the
late unpleasantness. The funeral ser-
vices were held ou Sunday at the South
Methodist church, Rov. J. P. Lane
conducting the services. Interment
in the Odd Fellows cemetery. In the
hours of bereavment the family have
the sympathies of all.
The Norman waterworks were dedi-
cated yesterday in appropriate style.
rile parade was imposing anil near I v a
mile in length. The Hie boys did I 01 l,1"'kI*'*""'
themselves proud and the grand ball
in the evening was a social success.
As it is time to close the forms we can-
not give an extended notice.
Populists should notice Ileaumont's
appointments in this countv next week
and see to it that his meetings are well
advertised. Go around in your neigh-
borhood and Invite every one to the
meetings get out a (rood crowd to hear
Oklahoma's next Congressman.
The grand lodge, I. O. O. P., met in
Norrcan this week in annual session.
rwonty-slx lodges sent representatives
and Norman gave them a hearty wel
come. We are unable to give them ex-
tended notice this week.
Ralph Beaumont will speak at
Swartz's Arbor, II miles East of Moore
next Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock
and at Moore at 7:.'i0 the same evening.
Populists living in the vicinity should
spread the news.
Victor Sparlln and Miss Christina
Erick were married last Tuesday by
Judge Wilkins, They were from the
Chickasaw side.
Ralph Beaumont will speak at Lex-
ington next Saturday afternoon at 1:30
and at Norman at 7:30 in the evening
of the same day.
Henry Williams has returned from
Missouri.
For Dry Goods, Pants, Overalls, Shirts, Under-
wear, Gloves, Hats, Caps, Tinware, Glass-
ware, Queensware, Stationery, Etc.
Queensware, Glassware, Decoratedware,
Lamps, fancy cups and saucers, etc.
Evaporated and Canned Fruits
a very fine line. Prices reasonable.
All kinds of country produce
taken in exchange for goods.
The Live Merchant
Is a man who tries to please the public and
looks after their welfare in the way of secur-
ing bargains for them. This Mr. McGinley
does and his store rooms are crowded to over-
• flowing with different kinds of goods, and the
bargains he offers cannot be beat in the city.
East Main Street. M. M'GINLEY.
K
A COMPLETE STOCK AT
ITTREDGES,
# READ THESE PRICES:
#
Men's hose qq
I .to lb'*' Hose i()C
Calico, per yard rtc
Domestic, per yard
.nee, per yard _ e
Embroidery, per yard. fa
Towels, per pair
Oil cloth, bc.-st, per yard
Shirting, per yard j0
Feather duster joc
Overalls ab,.
•Satins, figured -jc
1 box tooth picks 5c
Machine oil -jc
Solid curry comb 5c
Clock, 8 day $i 1o
llox of paper and envelopes loc
Fine horse brush 25c
,nk 3c
i Fugle lead pencils ' 5©
Pint cup 3c
Dish pan. jgc
Wash pan ^
Cherry curtains, poles and trimmings
A thousand articles not mentioned.
WEST SIDE,
CAN 111 FOUND WHAT THE
Farmer Wants in
Drugs, Patent Medicines, School Books, Mixed
Paints, Lead and Oil, Varnishes, Glass, Putty, Wall
Paper latest designs, Blank Books, Writing Paper, Tablets,
Pencils, Pens and Inks, Cigars, Pipes and Pipe Stems. Ointments
Eye halves, PHI, Plasters. A full line of Sundries to numerous to mention.
The Most Important Branch ri„^ j •
ofmy uoBiuesa u Compounding
# $ mmm prescriptions, aim filling family receipts. * #
Remember B. R. Kittredge, West Side,
when in need of Drugs
. 4oc
The Lone Star Barn,
[III, [I
The Populists will make a record
in November that will be of the
grand sort. The canvass is moving
along in a very satisfactory way, and
all that the people are waiting for is
the day when they can snow 'em un-
der at the ballot box.
J. J. Burke, former republican edi-
Miss Lizzie Moore visited Oklahoma
Cu.v this week.
Notice.
. ."l1'1 1,1 ,""1 f°r Cleveland
t ount\ . (>k!alionm, at the ofltce of the .Juriire of
I robai.-'n nu.I County, on the Hill duv oftk*t
A. D. 18m Present: s. J. Wllklns, Judge of
Probate. B
Territory of oklahoma,). „ ,
County ol Cleveland, ) 1,1 Probate Court.
In llu* matter of the estate of Mamie Fish
il.v.-a-.M <n, rrn.nnjtim.l hli,«tl„. |„,tit|„nol
Slis Wli I'm Sl 1 ,,t ( I,.,,-1,01,1 County, vtlllllf
Imtli tlmt Mamie t i.*h .tlcl int.-„lute .in or
about >1 .In, of .1,01. law, un,l pni\ ii,k' ,ilu; |„t.
tcnioraiitiiiiii-.tintton of ti state or mtil iln.
tor of the Times-Journal occupied | Sty.'" ~'"u' ofaev(aam'
1 he finest rigs and best teams in the city at reasonable rates.
Horses boarded by day or month; best of care and attention
Hack to Tecumseh every Morning at 6:30. Connect with
all passenger trains at Norman.
GCODE & PHILLIPS, PROPR'S
Norman, Okla.
Listen!
the editorial chairon the Oklahoman,
the democratic daily of Oklahoma
City, for a short time. The two old
on either class of papers.
it Is
ti. .. I VNli'1 "PlM'Htion and petl-
hon1 be henid by the .Ju.lm- ,,f probate in and
t< t t lc\eland < ounty, oklahoma, at a regular
term to be held at his oflice In the fit v of \« r-
.....
parties are so near alike that the edi-! KlV(.„
tors of their papers find no difficulty j .r°r^tZ
in holding down the editorial rh-.ir1 Nlhl '"'"V*"- in t,1( «'^>i ll >' vou k/u mV'!
o Uic cuiionai cnnir paper pt.blifthe.1 In >aid county. Hy the Court.
I Wii.kins, Probate Judge
Dated Oct. 6th, 1801. 11—10—13
Dr. Price's Creani Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
A Pure Urape Cream of Tartar Powder.
BP
•
11
■v
fPf
J
iC
j
Jl
U
S. A. Waits, N. W. Gijiffen, E. P. Taylor w r u-™. t
President. Vice President ,' V. •
vice r-tesiuenl. Cashier. Ass't Cashier.
, Farmers & Merchants Bank.
CAPITAL STOCK $50,000
DIRECTORS WHO GUARANTEE CAREFUL AND CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT
Pryor Adkins, S. A. Waits, N. W. Griffin, '
E. Clapham, v. A. Wood, r Pavton
John Merkle, £. F. Taylor, \v. J. Kelley,
SafefvFl™ pBner,alvBttHkinog BU8ineS3' ACC°UntS nnd Collection. Solicited.
Safety Firo Proof Vault, Screw Door, Triple Time Lock Safe. Valuable
Papers and Records Stored Without Charge.
Carey-Lombard
Lumber Co.,
(A. D. ACERS, Manager.;
Lumber, Hardware, Barb Wire,
and Farm Implements.
MAIN STREET, WEST OF NORMAN STATE BWK
Norman, - . . . . ~VV ,
Oklahoma
Carries the Largest Line of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Etc.,
of any Firm in Norman.
Too Large a Stock to Quote Prices.
MACKEY, TURK & CO.
Summer
ANYBODY
\niiouiicemciits.
* #
Who has never visited the TEXAS STORE should do so at
youCwill find6 reCeiVe'' 3 fine stock of 8°ods and you will call
J on may desire in General Merchandise. My line of staple and
fancy groceries is complete and will positively not be undersold
A full line of furnishing goods, dry goods, notions, Hoots, shoes'
hats, caps, in stock. 1 hese goods I can't afford to handle withou-
PRoriT
But my prices, quality considered, are the lowest in the ter-
ritory. I can suit you exactly.
T. J. OVERSTREET,
Proprietor Texas Store.
|j
'1
m
iv
West Main Street.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 12, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 20, 1894, newspaper, October 20, 1894; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116546/m1/4/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.