The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1900 Page: 4 of 8
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The People's Voice.
N.K..F. A-
ALLAN & K1XSE, PublUtoers.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 per year.
PUBLISHED 1vkky friday.
vention. We hope to see all the
true reformers in this territory work
jug shoulder to shoulder before snow
flies in next November.
Entered at tho pout office, Norman, Oklaho.
uia Territory, for transmission through the
mails as second-dans mutter.
JOHN S. ALLAN
Editor
Club Rates.
Peoples Voice and Youth'm companion.. fi! 2f>
Peoples Votoennil ffftrmers Advocate. .. 1 fiO
Peoples Voice ftnrt Farm Journal ( Voice
one year, lournal live yearn; see lis) I "0
Peoples Voice and Soientitlc American. .3 •
Peoples Voice anil Oullirle Capilsl 1 ~'1
.'copies Voice anil Atlanta Constitution. 1 15
Peoples Voice ami Guthrie capital, Knn-
ssi-city Livestock Indicator, KansasCity
farmers institute, Iowa Poultry Fanner,
Iowa Far ners Mutual Insurance Journal 1 no
Fusionists, in their attempt to con-
vince everyone that they have a
copyright on all the patriotism in
America, have undertaken to fill a
big contract by November 6th, 1900.
The fusion Pops, have staked
their all on Bryan's nomination at
Kansas City on July 4th. In so do-
ing they have weakened Bryan's
chances of a nomination in that
convention. The Democratic party
has no use for Populism, save as it
can be used as a stepping stone to
power.
The way the Peoples party men in
the nation are beginning to pull
themselves together and to cut loose
from the fusionists is very gratifying
to reformers, but equally as great a
disappointment to the fusion pie-
seekers who by the action of the
Peoples party men, are left without
a stock to trade for offices.
The fellows, who, in St. Louis in
1896, favored the nomination of
Bryan and Seawell, as the Peoples
party candidates, still sceni to
possess the same old mania
for Democratic nominees. For a
Peoples party men to favor the Peo-
ples party nominating Peoples party
candidates is to subject them to be
charged with all manner of corrup
tion by the political buccaneers who
would have the Peoples party nomi-
nate or endorse Democratic candi-
dates. Peoples party men have to
but consider the source from which
the charges of corruption against
them spring. A stream can rise no
higher than its source.
Alabama Democrats, by a prim-
ary vote renominated Senator Mor-
gan by an overwhelming majority,
over Gov. Johnston, the Bryan can-
didate, nominated a sound money
Democrat for governor and chose a
delegation to national convention,
hostile to Bryan, The southern
states all endorse McKinley's foreign
policy and most of them, at least,
will send delegates to Kansas City,
opposed to Bryan's nomination. If
New York, New Jersey, Maryland,
Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and Delaware should do like-
wise, and it is very likely they will,
W. J. Bryan's sun will set at the
Kansas City convention.
The editor of the Enid Echo
thinks that the Peoples party men
who bolted the Enid convention
wtre honest, but used poor judg-
ment. Judging the future by the
past we can hardly see how the Echo
man can form such a conclusion.
It is a patent fact to everyone, that
fusion with old parties, has ruined
every reform party ever organized
and today if the fusionists could
only go back to the St. Louis con-
vention of 1896, they would not be
flirting with the Democratic party.
The stand taken by the anti-fusion
ists in 1896 was the correct one and
we believe that the action taken by
ihe anti fusionists at Enid will also
prove to be the correct one and be-
come apparent to the fusionists when
they hear from the Kansas City con-
brdova
Candles
The Enid Wave has the following !
to say concerning the Enid conven
tion. "The Populist territorial con- j
vention, called for the purpose of 1
electing six delegates to the National
Populist convention, which meets at
Sioux Falls, May 10th, met this
morning in the opera house. The
purpose of the Pop National conven-
tion is to play the first E string to a
second fiddle in the nomination of
Bryan in hopes of rushing in on
President Bryan for the loaves and
fishes at his disposal; then again
they will attempt to persuade the
democratic convention to swallow
their candidate for vice president."
Great scheme the fusionists have
under their hat; but it won't work
well we fear. Democrats themselves
can occupy all the space around a
pie counter and kick the face off of
the fusionists that are under the
counter on all-fours attempting to
gather up the crumbs,
MADE MONEY ON HOUND BALES.
Patrons of Roundlap Gin Plants Tell
ol Their Big Profits.
The past ginning season again de-
monstrated the incomparable superior-
ity ot The American Cotton Company's
Koundlap bale. Nut only were [ai mers
benefited who had their cotton put up
in Koundlap bales, but even the patrons
of old-style gins profiled by the pres-
ence of Koundlap coin petition.
farmers all over the cotton states
havo written letters to the owners ot
Koundlap plants telling of the profit
that has come to them from having
their cotton put up in Koundlap bales.
Mr. W. K. Hartley, Sr., who patronized
the Greenville, Ala., plwnt, wrote L'eb.
3d, 1900: "The most important point
in the Kounplap bale's favor to the far-
mer is the advance in price above that
of the square bale, it has averaged the
entire past season $2 per bale more
than the square bale. More than $;>
has been placed in circulation by the
advanced price caused by this one
press."
Mr. E. M. Rogers also wrote from
Greenville, Ala.: " I have received
from | to J cent per pound more than
the market price here for square bales.
The Koundlap bale is a Godsend to the
farmers, and has saved them thousands
of dollars In a few monts."
Mr. J. D. Keily, Centerville. Miss.,
wrote Dec. 4,18SM. " Another advant-
tliat the Bnundlai
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
is a food medicine for the
baby that is thin and not
well nourished and for the
mother whose milK does
not nourish the baby.
It is equally good for the y
boy or girl who is thin and 1
pale and not well nourished y
by their food; also for the W
anamic or consumptive y
adult that is losing flesh V
and strength. y
In fact, for ail conditions ¥
of wasting, it is the food 2
medicine that will nourish V
and build up the body and X
give new life and energy ¥
when all other means fail. *
Agent6 on salary of $15 per week I
and expenses; Ihe greatest agent sHler |
ever produced; every clock and poultry
raiser buys it on bight Hustiers |
wanted. Reference. Address, j
-tamp, American Mf*. Co., Terre
Haute, Ind.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
(First publication April 13, lUOO.j
K C MAN
OFFICIAL STATEMENT Of IHE CONDITION
— OF TIIK —
< *, ; S BANK ci
MARCH 19. 1900
resources.
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
Ileal Kstate
Furniture and fixtures
Internal Revenue
Cash and Siffht Exchange
liabilities.
In the District Court,
Territory of Oklahoma.
J, K. 1-eCroy, I'lalntltt,
oklahoma County;
Deposits.
Paid-in capital
Profits, less expense;
paid
J. II. Fuller, Defendant.
.Notice Is hereby Kiven that I will'
sale anil sen lo the highest anil best bidder
tor cash In Iinnd. ut the south door ol the
court hull-, in Norman, cleveland county,
Tcrrll.ii v o; Oklahoma, on Monday. the l«n
ilay or Slav, 18(10, «t the hour ol two o clock
II m, nfisuld day the lollowlngdescilbed
real estate situated in said county anil tern-
lory, to wit;
the southwest quarter of Section Twenty-
! | wo Township Ten north, Kaiige One west I.
1 in.: .ml the southeast quarter of Section
Twentv three. Township Ten north, Kange
! one west 1. M : and Ihe northeast quarter of
si«'iion Eighteen. Township Ten north, Range
One west I. M.; and the southeast quarter of
$ 88,527.38 I section One, Township Ten north, Range Two
1,444.28; w t i M.
li S4."i ."ill Saul property is taken and will lie sold for
leii-t two thirds of the appraishment asthe
1.97.S. II pionerty of .1. it. fuller, said dofenilaht, nn-
157.25 ii.-r and by v rtue of an oriler of sale issued
•III 11(1", IN out of the district court of said county In l c
—— Hliove-eutitled action anil to nie directed and
$138,853.66 Ilcllvered.
i Given under my hand at my nttlce In Nor-
man in saiil county and territory, tills l.ltn
day of April, ,900. H. K. NEW BLOCK, ,
Sheritt of Cleveland county, O. 1'.
Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the
7th day of May, 1900. an election will be held
In the town or Norman, O T„ for the purpose
of electing one Trustee from each district or
ward In said Town, one Marshal, one Justice of
the fence one Clerk, one Treasurer, and one
Constable ; that the places of voting In the va-
rious districts or wards will be as follows:
In Klret Ward, at Andrew ltcrry's building.
In second Ward, at W. II Ferguson building
on W est .
In Third Ward, at Wallace's old store on
W'tfftf Side.
Ill Fourth Ward, at Forehand's wagon yard.
Ill Filth Ward, at the court house ol Cleve-
land countv, O. T.
In sixth Ward, at lent near Christian church.
(liven under tny hand this 13th day
[SKALJ of r moo.
James T. I'tiKt.ps, Chairman.
J. W. IUhhour. Clerk.
$ 96,060.83
40,000.00
2,702.83
$138,853.66
New Bath Rooms.
I wish to announce that I
have just put in new bath-
rooms which are fitted with
every convenience.
My barber shop has recently been
furnished with new furniture, and
handsomely refitted.
R. L. RISINGER.
Should be taken In summer as
well as winter.
$oc. and {i .00, >11 druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
I. S. P. Render, vice-president of
the Citizens Bank of Norman, sweat-
that the above statement of the con-
dition of the bank on the date men-
tioned is true and correct.
S. I'. Render, Vice-president.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
[SEAL] fore me, this March 21,1900.
C. W. White, Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 4, 1903.
ANDREW KINGKADE, if >
W INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS. COLLEC- A
Died Thursday morning April 12th |
at the home of her parents in this J
city. Miss Bertie May Rowland ajfed i
twenty-one years, from an attack of :
hemorrhage of the bowels. She was
sick only a few days. Funeral ser-
vices were held last Friday afternoon
and the body was laid to rest in the
Falls grave yard seven miles east of
Norman. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rowland
wish to extend their sincere thanks
to the many kind friends and neigh-
bors who so kindly assisted them in
the care of their daughter during her
last illness.
P. Burford was away on busin-
ess at the time the democrats held
their city convention. When he left
he felt sure that he would be nom-
inated as candidate for city marshal
as he had the promise of twenty dele-
gates, out of the thirty-one in the
convention, that they would support
him; but on his return home he found
that another had captured the nom-
ination. Mr. BnTford now does not
attach so much importance to men's
promise of support in a convention as
formerly. He is not saying much
about his defeat; but he is thinking
some and will use his >calping knife
when he goes to cast his vote .
Farm Loans, Chattel Loans
SHERIFF'S SALE.
[First publication April 13, 1900.]
the District Court, Oklahoma County
Territory ot oklahoma.
Allison loopy, Plaintiff,
vs.
.1. II. Fuller, Defendant.
Notice in hereby given that 1 will offer for
sale ami bell to the highest and be*t bidder
for cash in hand, at the south door of trie
court house, in Norman, Cleveland county,
Territory of Oklahoma, on Monday, the 14th
«lay of May, 1900. at the hour of two o'clock
p. m of said day, the followlUK-descrilKMl
real estate situated in said county and terri-
tory, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of Section Eighteen,
Township Te" north, Range One vest I. M.;
and southeast quarter Section One, Township
Ten north, Kan«e Two west 1. M.
Said property is taken ami will be sold for
at least two-thirds of the appraisement as
the property of .1. II. Fuller, aaid defendant,
under and by virtue of an order of sale is-
sued out of the district court of said county
in the above entitled action and to me di-
rected and delivered.
Given under my hand at tny office in Nor-
man In said county an t territory, this 13th
day of April, woo.
11. F. NEW BLOCK,
Sheriff ot Cleveland county, O. T.
WILL SPKAK IN NORMAN.
Sheriff's Sale.
FIDELITY BUILDINO.
: NORMAN, OKLA.
.J
age to the farmers is
cotton brings such a good price that i
buyers o( square cotton have been Hon. G. 0. Clemens, of Topeka,
jed lo put their prices up. Thus all j Kansas, will speak in Norman 011 the
the farmers are benefited in a town i subject of Socialism 011 Monday night
where there is a Roundlap press." _ April 30th.
Mr. P. B Slmmontim, Temple, Tex., I
Nov. 12 1899: "I have received from
$1.50 to $3 .ri0 per bale more for my cot-
ton than if I had ginned and sold in the
square bale. Besides I know that the
prices The American Cotton Company
has paid for seed cotton have been tho
cause of those buying the square bale
nayine from 10 to 50 points more for it. | the information it
Mr .1 L. Wood, of Venus, lex., Dec to government railways throughout
2nd, ismi wrote: "I sold ot The Ameri-1 the world. Write a postal to Dele-
oan Cotton Company at its East Waco 1 gate Flynn, at Washington, P. C .. for
blant the first bale of cotton that was a copy. Hon t forget it do it to-day,
ever ginned b.v the Roundlap bale sys and you will be glad you did it.
tern in Waco, and have been 6ellinii my j
cotton in the seed to you since that time ! Wall Paper! Wall Paper!
SENATE DOCUMENT '"'3.
For the benefit of progressive citi-
zens, the government (the agent of
the people) has printed a large num-
ber of the above documents for free
distribution. It is very valuable for
contains relative
Aotblag • add* ■•> ranch ]
to the churni of the <1r«w
I or honduir *- the aoftlv ti
lit from CORDOVA t) ndle. ,
Nothing will contribute more to the I
artlatie inooaw of the luncheon, I
tea or dinner The beet decorative |
candle* for lb* aimplcet or the
noet elaborate function for eo -
Use or manitou Mada in all colon |
and the moat dallcata tlnta by
•TANDAltD OIL CO.
and sold everywhere.
For the last three years, including 1899
I have sold my cotton to your Venus
plant. I eari safely say that T have
maje $2 per bale more by sell i tie: to y ou
in the need than I would have made if I
had ginned it iulo square bales, besides
saving a groat deal of annovance with
the street buyers In view of the fact
that the custom pinners and those op-
posed to the Koundlap system say that
you do not lot the fanner have cotton
seed I will say that I Have always got-
ten seed when I asked for it."
Mr. I'. B Hall, a merchant and j
planter of Waynesboro, (Ja., wrote,
Nov. 10, 1890, to Messrs. Wilkins &
Jones, owners of the Koundlap plant at
that place: "I had one lot of twenty
hales turned out by you, and without
Haying anything to anybody I put the
samples on the market. All of the
buyers in town bid upon same, thinking
it square bale cotton. One of the buy-
ers hid 5} cents, another o.*7i cents,
and another 5.9f> cents, the latter re
marking at the time that he was really
bidding a full sixteenth more than the
lot of cotton was worth. Without
knowing what bids I had received —in
fact I did not tell vou that anybody had |
hid upon it—you offered and paid me |
6 f)0 for the lot of cotton, which was a.
clear difference of 55 points In favor
of the Koundlap bale. 1 believe that
the Koundlap bale is the bale of tho
future, as it effects a large saving of i
wa«te, and enables the planter to get I
a higher price for his cotton."
Mr. A brain Williams, Nov. 10, 1899, !
wrote M ssrs. Wilkins & Jones. "To- j
day I had two Koundlap bales of cot-1
ton, packed on your Koundlap
bale press, for which you paid me S
cents per pound, when the same grade
of cotton in the square bale here to dav
is only bringing 7 to 7i cents peri
pound."
Mr. J. S. Collins, l'ike Koad, Ala., i
| Nov. 11,1899, wrote. "I have gotten
' for my cotton $2 50 per hale more than I
i could have gotten for it in square bales,
i I believe that the Koundlap press Is the
salvation of the farmers in our country.
1 I believe that it has saved in our neigh-
borhood of eight or ten miles square
*6,00(1 in the price of cotton, and 20,000
pounds of lint cotton that would have
been lost in samples, theft and weight,
and $1,500 in warehouse ehages,
sides draynge and raidroad expences
The English Gin Company, wnich
j operates a Roundlap plant at England,
Ark., Dec. 13. 1H99, wrote: "We arc
\ ory much pleased with the Koundlap
l ale press. It is a recognized fact in
; thin community that we have made ' I"'
! • he price of cotton from i to | cent*
higher than It would have been* Onlv
i his last week when we we re out of l he
| market about four days seed cotton
1 ropped from 2i to ll cents per pound."
W.T. Mayfield has put in a larire
and complete stock of wall paper, all
of the latest designs. If you are
going to need any wall paper this
spring lit; would be pleased to have
you call and examine his stock and
learn his prices.
[First published March 23, 1900.]
in the Di-trlct Court, Cleveland County
Territory of Oklahoma.
C. I', liotafonl ami . F. Williams Jr., part
ners umler the firm name of Boisford
A Williams, plaintitfs,
Laura T. Weeks et al , defendants.
Notice is hereby given that 1 will otter for
sale and sell to ihe highest and best bidder
for cash In hand, at the south door of the
court house, in Norman, Cleveland county.
Territory of Oklahoma, on Monday, tne SJ-i
ilav < f April, A. l>. 1900. at tne hour of two
o'clock i*. m. of said day, the followlng-d -
scribed real estate situated in said couuty and
territory, to-wit:
The south part of the northwest quarter of
flection Thirty-five (35), Township Ten (10)
north, ltange Two (2) west, containing sixty
acres, and further described by metes and
bounds as follows, to-wit : lleginninK at the
southwest corner of said quarter - section,
thence east on the south line of said quarter
section one hundred and sixty (160) rods;
thence north sixty (GO) rods; thence west one
hundred and sixty J60) rods; thence south
sixty (00) rods, to the place of beginning.
Said property Is ta «en and wdl be sold for
at least two-thirds ot the appraisement asthe
property of Laura F. Weeks, said defendant,
under and by virtue of un order of sale issued
out Of the district court of said county in the
above entitled action and to me directed and
delivered.
Olven under mv hand at my ottlce In Nor-
man in said county and territory, this 21st
lay of MarCh, A. 1). lyoo.
II. F. NF.W BLOCK,
Sheritt of Cleveland County, O. T.
Caught in the Act
P of pleasing the people, by having every-
thing they want, at prices that make our
competitors frown.
30 designs of Newest, Latest and Up-to-
Date WALLPAPER, from 5c per roll.
We are pleased to show our Goods,
whether you buy or not.
Yours to pleas').
The PEOPLES DRUG STORE ::: SNAPP & SOMMERS.
THE ULMAN BUILDING, EAST MAIN STREET, NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
NEW
FIRM.
if
NEW
STORE.
if
NEW
GOODS.
BON TON MEAT MARKET
on EAST MAIN STREET,
you will lind to be one of
the best Meat markets in
the city. All kinds of FRESH AND SALTED MEATS always on hand, and
delivered free anywhere in town.
If you have Good Butcher Stock to sell, set pricesjon the same at the
Bon Ton Meat Market.
Photographs.
The Iiest. and
Only the Best.
At Brook's Gallery.
W. M. NErt KlX. W. J. JACKSON.
Attorneys - At - Law
NORMAN. O. T.
Choate, the Lumber Man.
Sheriff's Sale.
In the District Court in and for Cleveland
County, Third Judicial District, Territory of
Oklahoma.
L. c. Kendall ami K. L Kendall, partners
under the firm name of Kendall Brothers,
plaintltls,
vs,
-Defendant.
R. II. PENDLETON,
Doctor of Dental Surgery.
Ottlce over Citizen Hank,
Norman, O T.
Office hour—8 to 12a. m.; 1 to 4::wp. m.
s. ,1. ELMORE,
PHYSICIAN
ANO^SURGEON.
All calls promptly attended to, day or night
Ottlce In Opera House Illock
W N.T.ABEL.
Physician and Surgeon
Diseases of Womeu, ami of Kar, Nose and
Throat, a {specialty.
«ItHcc on Main St., over I.lobe store, Normal
C. S. BOBO, M. D.
Ulice over Mayfield'* l)r.iff Store.
'Phone 80 and •>;>.
DR C. A. STEWARD,
PHYSICIAN
am. SI' KC.LC N.
oitlee orei Maytt- ION Drug Stole
Lon Cray,
Notice is hereby Riven that 1 will otter for
sale and sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash in hand at the south door of the
court house in the town of Norman, Cleve
land county, territory of Oklahoma, on Mon-
day, the 7th day ol May, A. D. 1W0. at the
hour of 2 o'clock p. in. of said day, the fol-
lowing - described real estate situated in said
county, to-wit :
Lots live (5), six (6), seven (7), eight (Kj,
nine (V), ten (10) and eleven (11) in Block for-
t y-tivt* (45), In the lown of Norman, as shown
by the plat of said town of record in the of-
fice ol the Register of Deeds or said county.
Said property is taken ami will be sold as
the property of the above-named defendant,
Lon Cray, under and by virtue of an order
of sale issued out of the District Court of
said county in the above entitled action, to
me directed and delivered.
(■Iven under my hand at Norman, said coun-
ty, this 3d day of April. A. 1> 1000
II. K. NKW BLOCK.
Sheritt of Cleveland county, < . T.
By W. II. Newbloek, Deputy.
Botsford A Williams, attorneys for plaintltls
IF YOU WANT TO BUII.D, BE
SURE AND LET HIM GIVE YOU
FIGURES ON YOUR LUMBER,
LIME AND CEMENT BILL.
He is hungry for your trade, and
will figure your bill close, and if
competitors give you better figures
he will smile.
All that he wants is a chance to
figure on your bill, and he won't
expect to sell to you unless he can
save you money.
Yard north of Grand Central Hotel, Norman.
>rmanj
T. C.
minnimiiiiii
UltKKDKKOF FINK
DIXON,
UltKKDKI
Poland -China
Hogs.
His herd is headed by Iowa Kinff,
sired by Outlook (.'!889i ), he by Look-
out (28901), he by Look Me Over (19-
417)
Residence, one-half mile west of
depot.
T. 0. DIXON, Norman, O. T.
[
«««
Don't Buy a Cultivator
until you have seen the John Deere line.
The Best on Earth!
4T *
*Orey-Lombard Lumber Company
A. D. ACERS, Manager.
«rir«r
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1900, newspaper, April 20, 1900; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117161/m1/4/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Territories+-+Oklahoma+Territory%22: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.