The Democrat-Topic. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1899 Page: 2 of 4
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Boston
Store.
DON'T YOU THINK FOR A MINUTE
':• That We are letting our stock run down. It's not so. We are . .
ij? getting in Goods every day and will keep our stock complete up to and v
;i; alter our day of Removal.
f New Embroideries, Laces,
I Silks, |
J Spring Styles in Prints. J
Shoes, Hats
| jit And many Spring Novelties are coming in. Come and look thrugh *;if
-:•>• #-#- •£&##-ijf#iff -&iff%-&vv•$>;'*i;'*#•:■:• our Stock. You will be covinced that we are very live corpse.
[We are still giving 10 percent discount on Boots, Shoes, Hats
A FEW DOZEN CAPES AND JACKETS-10 per cent BELOW COST.
I NO GOODS CHARGED.
Boston
THE BOSTON STORE.
J
k >;.• ?;.• >k-,f' >;■ v;.- -. As >.• "■ J «
and all Winter Goods.]
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KENDALL BROS. Props.!
THE DEMOCRAT-TOPIC.
RUCCBMOR TO
THE STATE DEMOCRAT.
TH13 TERRITORIAL TOPIC.
(BOTH CNDKR ONE MANAUKMKNT.)
The Official Paper of Cleveland County
The Oflicial Paper of Norinau.
GEO. A. ALKIRE, I n
TOM JARBOE, \ Pto|,|,ltlol,#'
TOM JARBOE, Editor and Manager.
Telephone No. 25.
Tills |Ht|M>r In in ibvoroftlic free
ami 11 nIi 111 iI<■<I coinage of silver
ami {;<>1<1 at tlic ratio of HI to 1.
It favors an lacoine tax, believing
such a tax, taxes the resources of
the country, rather than mort-
gages the industry of the nation.
It is opposed to the national bank*
issuing the currency of the coun-
try. It is opposed to an inrrrtts-
ed standing army of lOlMMMI
men. It is opposed to the annex-
ation of the Philippine Islands,
believing that such annexation is
not in harmony with the declara-
tion of war as made by the l ulled
States against Spain. It heartily
endorses every syllable, word and
sentence of the Democratic plat-
form adopted at Chicago in .Inly
18IM5
Manila to New York City costs *1.(10
per word. That, price was not too
high to cause the New York Jour-
nal to have Gen. Charles King, the
great military novelist, cable it a
history of the last battle of Manila.
—Ex.
QUEEN
When Senator Sidney Clai'l. ad-
dresses the council he talks to the-
gallery. There arc more votes in
the latter, and the former repulAiian
from Kansas is laying a fouuiiktio'.i
for a future uomination.
The Ponca City Dei nn'rat has de-
clared for Sidney C-Vwk for the firsV
democratic nonu.ee fr>r governor of
Oklahoma. M|\ Clark has Wn
making grand stand plays at the
pubjio and was, no doubt., expecting
Spmp one to thrust great houors at
bim
Stevens Brothers' new paper,
''You All Doins," was launched at
Lexington last week. While it was
filled with interesting news, the
management apologized for the ap-
pearauce of the paper and promised
to do better in the future. Ed
Stephens the editor, is an all around
newspaper man.
The members of the legislature,
the clerks and lobby have it in for
the Kansas City Times. On three
seperate occasions the Times has
been denounced in resolutions.
Last Sunday while returning from
the Weatherford excursion a motion
was made by Representative Doyle
and seconded by Ballard, both
Democrats, to throw Correspondent
Davis off the train. The motion
unanimously carried. The men
were hot. Cooler heads prevailed
however, and no violence resulted.
The work of the Kansas City Times
in plugging Oklahoma and her in-
terests has cost that paper scores
of subscribers.—Guthrie Leader.
If the Democrat is not mistaken,
the Guthrie Leader has been de-
nounced by Guthrie Democrats.
A Cincinnati paper that went to
press at three o'clock last Thursdikjr
morning contained a dispatch t.t t
left Manila at eleven o'clock Thurs-
day forenoon, eight hours later- In
other words the dispatch was being
printed eight hours before it left
Manila. This paradox is explained
by the fact that the difference in
time between Manila ano Cincin-
nati is 14 hours. It takes four
hours for cable messages to make
the distance, and that left two
hours to get the cablegram in the
papers and beat time by eight hours.
Ihe newspaper cablegrams from
C. W. WHITE
Petitioned to Become a Candidate
For Alderman.
Friend* of C. W. White, of the
third ward, are wanting him to be
come a candidate for alderman from
the third, ward.
As shown below several have
signed a petition asking him to be-
come a candidate.
Mayor W. T. Wallace, who has
30 long and ably represented that
ward lias refused to again become a
eandhlate.
Mr. C. W. White:—We, the
undersigned voters of Ward number
three, hereby petition you to become
a candidate for alderman of the
above named ward on the democratic
ticket. We pledge you our hearty,
earnest and undivided support:
VV. II Betliurein, W. A Hut-
ledgpr, George Bowen, 1>. F. Hughes
G. W. McMakin, T. J. Nolan, J.
l"\. Gray, J110. F. Rice \V. T. Wal-
ftnee, Lee CI an to 11, W. N. T. Abel,
A. J. Bell, John R. Pyles, J II
Hudson, W. M. Newell, J. M.
Burton, J. N. Burton.
WEEKS CASE.
A Cross Petition Filed by the De-
fendant, It. ,1. Weeks.
Newell & Jasckson, attorneys for
R. J, Weeks, who has been sued
by his wife for divorce, are going
to make «• stubborn light for their
c)>etit.
They have filed an answer and
cross petition to the plaintiff's pe-
tition, in which they deny every
allegation set out in plaintiff's pe-
tition.
In addition to denying the peti-
tion of plaintiff, the defendant,
through his attorneys, Newell it
Jackson charges plaintiff with con-
spiringwith one Ran. li. W. I'ar-
mile to prefer charges of immorality
against the defendant.
The defendant's petition is
lengthy and enters into every de-
tail of the a ction brought in district
court.
Every iucli of the ground will be
contested ' ay attorneys on both sides
of the cas e.
DIVPING VATS.
Frank (Jault's lixperience With
the Vat.
F rank Gaull, the well known
st'jckman of Oklahoma county, is in
t'ne city. "1 a:u here to kick," said
Mr. Gault, "and at the same time I
recognize t.'iat the still sow drinks
the most swill. I understand the
sanitary board has prepared a bill
prohibiting ,'.he feeding of cotioti
Bccd meal to flattie, I will tight this
measure with my life, and if 1 lose I
shall go from the territory. I he
dipping vat is a fake. It should bu
legislated out of existence. \\ l:o
gets the uiuuey for dipping? l'he
administration, liow much does it
cost a head? One and a third cents,
llow much doc b the administration
-charge? Fifty cents. What good
Of Sweden is Conliued in I he Asy-
lum at Norman.
Among the inmates of the Okla-
homa sanitarium is the woman who
created such a sensation in Sweden
several months ago by asserting
that she was the rightful heir to
the throne of that country, and
that King Oscar was a usurper.
She went to Stockholm, put up at
the best hotel and at once began
her campaign for the throne. It
was soon seen that she was dement-
ed, and the Amerean council sent
her to her friends in this country.
She belongs to a wualthy family
living near Pauls Valley, I. T.,
who sent her to this asylum. She
is quite an intelligent lady, well
educated, and on all subjects ex-
cept heirship to the throne is quite
ratiional. -Guthrie Leader.
OKLAHOMA FhDON \JJ'M
A BOO/V TO MANKIND!
TABLER'S BUCKEYE
PILE
ro h
-o 2S *&'
- H^DlQ D
o H ^ w ^ ■a
ri Cgproc
in Pie* 50 (/> it
if) Lit
JS32Z C >
'-I hSo w cj <
<3i
tt.i.l.'oF CURE
YOU WILL NEED
A COFFIN
Someday, Can't do without it. I have
them Remember me for all kinds of
fancy wood work.
OTTO SCHUMAKER.
AST M A1N ST. NORMAN, OKLAHOMA.
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL PILES. WITHOUT PAIN.
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
TUBES, EV MAIL, 75 CENTS; BOTTLES, SO CENTS.
WES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, ■ - 310 North Main Street. ST. LOUIS, MO
For Sale by BLAKE & REED.
Frazer huh grease
Tli« Harmful Drug: Concealed
Halting Powders.
llocent investigation shows that
the stores are largely stocked with
baking powders which oi rtain alum,
the injurious ingredient which the
Iowa and Minnesota State Boards of
Health have so strongly condemned.
England, Germany and France have
laws prohibiting the use of alum in
bread and the states of Minnesota
and Wisconsin forbid baking pow-
der containing alum to be put upon
the market unless the words "this
baking powder contains alum" are
printed upon the label ot every
package offered for sale. This is the
danger signal which the law throws
out for the protection of the people.
Vet many of the mnkers of alum
baking powders such as the "Calu-
met," while keeping away from
Minnesota and Wisconsin, have the
effrontery to offer their condemned
powders to consumers here. These
alum powders are frequently labeled
"pure," "best in the world," "none
so good," or with some other equal-
ly misleading catch phrase.
Below will be found a partial list
01 the baking powders sold in this
market that have been examined
and found to contain alum:
CALUMET. Contains Alum.
ealuinet linking 1'owder Co. Chicago
GRANTS BON BON Contains alum
(irant Chemical Co, Chicago
JACK FKOST. Contains Alum.
Bain A: Chapman MfgCo St l.ouii
K. 0. Contains Alum,
•ItujuoH Mfg Co Chicago
PERFECT. Contains Alum.
Perfect Baking Powder t'o si Louis
UOCKET. Contains Alum
Sherman Hroa A. Co Chieagn
VISION. Contains Alum.
K Metzenauer St IhiuU
In addition to this list, all brands
sold with a prize or for L'f> cents or
less a pouml are sure to be made of
alum.
At the World's Fair the same
authorities that condemned alum
powders as until for human food de-
clared Dr. Price's Cream Baking
P wder the purest, strongest and
best and awarded it the highest
mena!.
CITY DIRECTORY.
- - - W. 1'. Wallace,
- • li. F. Wolf.
- ■ Doug Minok,
Tom li. Clesient.
J, I). (iRIGHBY.
C. 15. MCClintock.
ALDERMEN.
Ki \i>all, W. T. Wai.i. u i
f i'- ■)
(oOAFTfRTHi. ( . V. . ~ -.A
just received my spring
samples of suits. Call am'
examine (hem. I can mak<
*'^WQF/, EVER^S L°«°
ycu an inside price
TRY IT!
Not affected by Heat or Cold
Highest Awards at Centennial,
w Paris and World's Fair.
man !
a'„t,clured Frazer Lubricator Co,
Factories: Chninao, St. Louis. New York.
J. ELLARD
DENTIST
NORM an. O. T
Ladies
Office, Blake Blilg.
;«*:xi:exi oocx:oj<:oa;xiXK«^k!Xi(ix3GOCX;x:x:;;:xD©0GQ®®®®o®
as Zandt. Preeident. S. P. RiiNDEK, Vice President,
f. w. Hocker, Cashier.
Citizens Bank of Norman.
CAPITAL STOC K, $50,000.
Largest paid up Capital of any State Bauk in Oklahoma Territory.
1HRKC rows.
k. m. van /. \m>t, s ii. owens, a. Kinokade, j. t. Phklpb, h. f-
Hughes, D. \v. Marquart, W. T. Mayfield, J. W.
Hocker, s. P. Render.
Our Purpose is to <lo a Legitimate Hanking Business and We
Solicit the Patronage of the People.
ir*T.fSa>.r-.<T
MEALS 15 CENTS
at the
BOSTON RESTAURANT.
l'he building is in good condition. Good meals and clean beds.
E. D.DAVIDSON, PROP.
SI VV. H. McCALL, and (Jo.
Does a General
Transfer Business*
t'lKST CLASS DENTISTRY
guaranteed as representli).
Teeth extracted without pain at Dr
Worley's Dental Parlors over Citi-
zens Bank, Norman, Okla.
Finest Dental Parlors in Oklahoma, i
C. W. BREWER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Practices in Federal, Supreme and
lower courts. Office over Elledge
block. Normaa, Oklahoma.
IGoing to J
jfCalitornia
Should know that on The
California Limited, Santa
j J Fe Route, the special com-
forts are not all for gentle-
men.
One of the Pullmans con
tains a parlor thirty feet
long forladids and children
q Electric lights and din-
ing car.
A. T. KOSS
Address Agent, • real estate and insurance agent
T The A. T. cV S. P. Railway. i\ NORMAN, OKLA
Norman, Oklahoma. 4 | Office rear of Citizens Bank.
'
- I J. D. GRIGSBY,
Attorney-At-Law,
Justice of Peace,
Police Judge.
norman, - - oklahoma..
0. W. Newman, C. S. Hobo.
NEWMAN & BO HO,
Physicians ani Surgeons,
Office: McGinley & Berry rild'^.
norman. oklahoma.
A. T. & S. P. Time Table No. 4.
Kll'eeUve May 30.
Noi til Bound.
No—400 4:03 a.m.
No—408 2:20 p. in
No—420 Local 4:55a. m. |
South Bound.
12:52 p. in
2.57 p. m.
Local 3:17 p. in
K. j. Morgan, Ajjt.
Xo—40.")
\o -407
So -428
B. F. WOLF,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
NORMAN, OKLA.
Office on Main Sireet.
MONEY TO LOAN. NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE
SMITH & WILLIAMS,
THE REAL KS I ATE AM) INSURANCE MEN.
Abstracters an I Conwy meers. Best Abstract Books in the County.
All L< . Papers drawn in proper torm.
•i koxt booms ovkk n* . :\i i. h.wk. NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
p>UTLEDGB WILL REPA1P
that watch and guarantee the workmanship Don
be behind nor ahead of time when a small amount
of money will make you right. I keep a line line oi
Jewelry.
W. A. RU'TLE0GE,rNDTHBEog'KTvsTDoRRUEG
CONDITION OF THE NORMAN STATE BANK,
—NORMAN, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY,—
.it the close of Business, Friday, December 31, 1897.
RESOURCES LIABILITIES.
Loans and Discounts, $ 4r ,U 7.4M PaldinCapital f 30,0)0.00.
Warrant* ;vndother securities. . Due to Other Banks 2,Ho0.32.
Overdrafts secured aiel unf- tired, ;{I.. . . Deposits 1R8,61U.44.
Ileal Kstate 13,51*' i n Undivided PrefltH 4,:iI0.30.
Furniture and Fixtures 1,434.5h. Surplus 350.11
l .xpenses Paid 1,907.«<■.
Cash and sight Fxehunm- 11 Ti 1:
Total fi03,5S3.17. j Total ^103.683.17
I, C. H. Beasent, Cashier o{ the afaova named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement ib true to he best of my knowledge and belief.
Correet-Attest. ? j/ ' J Directors. 'lL*SSENT, Cashier.
[SEAL.] Sworn to and subscribed bcloie me this 3rd day of January, 1898.
My commission c>:i_.iit-s N veml<er it, iSg8. Jamks M. Smith, Notary Public.
Poorly
Cooked Food
May
City Attorney
|City Clerk,
' 1'reaniirer,
Pu.irc Judgf,
Citv Msinbal,
ASSOCIATION.
HEADQl'ARTES, DALLAS, TEX.
uramch offices:
Atoka. I T., Ft. Smith, Ark., Parsons,
Kans., Denver, Col.
|L. C.
■does it do? N t d«-. Ji.H-ei.tly 1 sent | Dj) u . , cAPSHAW) W. I). Mhj.n
1,000 head o lf 4jattl<* to market. |)1{ j. |£li akd, M. M. Fl khv.
1 bey sold ai prices. 1 ncy ; Council nu'els 1st. and 3rd. Mon-
were not dipped*-1*1—iiutlwie Leader, jda^s of each month at City Hall
L !c out for (.< on Left Jaw.
Have your 1: i .iuded aud thus
i! .r safety.
Hesimnsible nirenta wanted In every section
Of the IndlHit Territory. Apply to I'niteotive
hi rl Detective Association Atoka, 1. t, for
terms toajrenta,
W, ii, Coles, Agent, Norman,Oklahoma,
S. H. HARRIS,
Attorney-At Law,
Ferry, Oklahoma.
w, m. newell. w. j. jackson.
NEWELL & JACKSON,
attorneys-at-law.
Norman, . - • Oklahoma. |
C. l botsford, b. 1 . williams, jr. i
BOTSFORD & WILLIAMS,
attorneys-at-law.
Office over Citizens Hank,
Norman. Oklahoma
THOS. ODELL, M. D.,
Chronic and Nervous Diseases a Spec-
ialty. Calls to Country Prompt
IV Attended Day or Night
Residence One Block N
Metnodist Church. Office, Opera bldg
13 about as useful
in the stomach as
a keg of nails
would he iu a fire
uniler a furnace.
CHARTER OAKS
Cook Properly.
And Produce
Nutritious Food,
with Little Fuel
AND
No Trouble.
EVHRY CHARTER OAK PS GUARANTEED
For SaleB JAMES D, MAGUIRE.
First-Class Tin Shop Upstairs.
new rigs;;...."™"
I have purchased several new buggies and
carnages and now have the very best I could
lind at the factorv You can drive a first-class
turnout at the same price ofan old rattle-trap
Yours for good rigs, G. W. CAMPBELL.
JI iMglll.
WHITE &BURFORD,
co, Opera bl.lc. ' f L
DRS. LOWTHEK & BUkCH,
Physicians ANn Si'Kr.EONs,
Nurnian, Oklolioma.
Office over Palace Drug Store.
Ri:AL ESTATE.
LOANS
INSURANCE.
l'.iy taxes for non-residents,
burnish .Mistr.icts. Corresponilence 1
Solicited.
"■ '"l Cil.i.n, B.„k, NORMAN, OKLAHOMA.
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Jarboe, Tom. The Democrat-Topic. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1899, newspaper, March 3, 1899; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117077/m1/2/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.