The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 02, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 1891 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. 2.
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1891.
NO. 48.
•T^e T'Fai^scr-ipl:-,
published every saturday.
t-s at Norman, oklahoma. :-i
Oklahoma real estate is in demand.
Oklahoma is full of hay and the
farmers are still busy in their fields.
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.
Stillwater is to have a new Jail.
Minco boasts of having a glee
club.
Kingfisher's new flouring mill is
now in successful operation.
Canadian county warrants are sell-
ing for 82| cents on the dollar.
The total assessed valuation of
Beaver county is $724,274.52.
Statehood convention at Oklahoma
City next Thursday, the 24th instant.
Governor Steele and family have
returned home from their eastern
visit.
Payne county has 2,734 children
of school age, 34 of whom are colored
children.
A soldier named Barry, broke a
leg while playing ball at Fort Reno
l-i st week.
The Blue and Gray will camp to-
gether at Norman, Octolier 13th, 14th
and 15th.
A watermelon that weighs less
than 50 pounds is hardly worth offer-
ing as a gift in Oklahoma.
The Beaver Tribune showed enter-
prise in getting out a daily edition of
that paper during the fair there this
week.
Oklahoma City authorities will call
a special election soon to vote on the
proposition of issuing IhhhIs in the
sum of $25,000 to fund the city's
indebtedness.
Lexington Loader:
With her 700,000,000 bushels of
wheat, 2,000,000,000 bushels of corn,
and all other cereals in proportion,
this country is safe and her people
will feast, frolic and be happy. ^
In their inordinate greed for town
lots in Burnett, a great many people
have entered the Pott, country in vio-
lation of Secretary Noble's order.
With those who are already disquali-
fied from entering land there, it
makes no difference; but persons ex-
pecting to locate therein had better
remain outside of tho promised land
until it is formally opened for settle-
ment.
Minco Minstrel:
Some talk is going on now to the
effect that the Wichita aud Caddo
lands are to be brought in with the
Cheyenne country. Nothing definite
; is known, however.
Later reports from the agency,
Anadarko, confirm the report of the
death of many Indians along the
Washita. Kiowas, Apaches, and
Caddo and Wichitas are always camp-
ed along that stream, and the malaria
of this season is proving fatal beyond
precedent. Many of the whites about
the agency are similarly attacked,but
being better able to ward off the dis-
ease they are struggling through.
Guthrie New#.
It is given,out in railroad circles
that the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
will soon penetrate Oklahoma terri-
tory. The M. K. & T. has acquired
the Denison & Washita railway, and
will use its franchise. With this
road running through the terrtory,
Oklahoma's shipping facilities will be
greatly benefited, as the inland coun-
try now about to be opened to settle-
ment, both east and west of Okla-
homa proper, must have shipping ac-
comodations in order to market their
products.
In the construction of this feeder
the coal road to Lehigh and the spur
to Coalgate will be utilized, the de-
parture from the main line bei. v
Atoka. About one hundred miles of
road will be necessary to connect not
only with the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe but also with the Hutchin-
son & Southern, which is authorized
to build south from Kansas.
•K
A PLEA FOE STATEHOOD.
Oklahoma City Gazette:
f The incoming of the uew lands
gives us another bad problem. They
will have full county governments
appointed for them. They will not
have a penny of property to tax nor a
dime of revenue. They will run on
the credit-warrant style as we did but
here is the big rub the greater part
of the good property is owned by the
Indians and not taxable. This ter-
ritory will be forced to carry all their
governmental needs at an expense to
it continually. There is not and will
be uo relief except in statehood and
citizenship for the Indian.
As wo are now and as we will con-
tinue to be—until statehood comes—
each new addition of territory will add
only burdens. Usually territorial ad-
ditions -bring benefits to each old or-
ganization, but in this case they give
it nothing but take something away.
The Indian population does not add
to representation, it does not pay
taxes but it indirectly increases ex-
penses of courts, peace olflcers, poor
lists and all incidental matters.
The question of the hour: When
will the new lands open up for settle-
ment?
Everybody that wants a home in
the new country should be ready to
go at short notice.
Nearly every farmer in Cleveland
county expects to sow wheat this fall
and the acreage will be immense.
To the homeseekers: Don't be
sooners, but await the time of the
opening and go legally or not at all.
Every man who has no home
wants one in the new country. The
Transcript sincerely hopes all may
find oue.
The Cherokee Strip is the proper-
ty of Uncle Sain and the people cer-
tainly should have the privilege of
using it for homes.
The tide has turned in Oklahoma.
Our products arc going out and cash
is coming in. There's better times
in store for everybody
An enterprising New York man is
building a boat in which he is confi-
dent he can make the trip across the
ocean in four days time.
Several additional troops of
cavalry hove been sent into the new
lands during the past few days to
clear out all intruders found there.
It is now an evident fact that if
a person is figuring upon securing a
slice of the new lands, it stands him
in hand to be ready to move at short
notice.
An appaling piece of news this
week is the report of the great dis-
aster in Spain whereby it is estimated
that fully 2,000 people lost their lives
bv a flood.
The Cherokee Strip lands will
surely have to be opened up for settle-
ment next spring. The Cherokee
title to the lands will hold it back
from settlement but a brief time
longer.
The farmer who has grain to sell
a few months time hence will be in
luck. The United States is not
nearly so well supplied with agricul-
tural products as the people generally
believe it to be.
By tho opening o£ the new lands,
Cleveland count}- loses two miles
from the north end of the county and
gains a tier of townships on the east
The strip taken from this county is
added to Oklahoma county.
The claim holder in Oklahoma had
better be content with present po9es-
sions and stay out of the new country.
The man who attempts to speculate
on property there will surely be spot-
ted aud in future caused much trouble.
It is estimated that the removal of
the foreign embargo on American
pork will add $50,000,000 to our trade.
That's a good out-look for the farmers
of the west.
The eastern cattle markets at
present are flooded with cattle from
the west the recent orders from the
Interior Department to remove all
cattle from the reservation lands of
the Iudian Territory, causing the
marketiug of tens of thousands of
head aud consequently, lower prices.
The cattle markets will doubtless be
demoralized for a time but they will
recover and the farmer who has stock
to sell later on will be all right.
Cleveland county will certainly
be none the loser by the opening up
to settlement of the eastern Indian
lauds. The splendid crops aud
promising outlook for the settlers
here is a grand advertisement of this
county's resources and progress and
hundreds of the beat class of home-
seekers who fail to fiuil something to
suit them iu the new lands will re-
turn and buy property here and bet-
tie with us. Norman and Cleveland
county will be gainer in many res-
pects by the opening of the new
lands.
General Wanamaker's experi-
ment of extending the free delivery
of mail matter to small towns is
likely to prove successful. At some
of the places where the experimental
service is being tried the increase in
revenues has been considerably more
than enough to meet the increased
expenditure, and at all there has
been an increase, and Mr. Wana-
maker in now at work upon a com-
prehensive scheme for free delivery
in all the small towns and villages,
which Congress will be asked to
adopt. This is an improvement that
is much needed, aud one that any
official night be proud of having
orginated. Of course the democratic
congress, with its accustomed policy
of obstruction, may refuse to provide
for this improvement. If it does it
will only by its refusal furnish an-
other argument for for the election of
a republican House of Representa-
tives ns well as u President, next
year.
The opening day can not l>e far off.
The proclamation may be looked for
at any minute.
The Governor this afternoon se-
lected Hon. W. R. Asher, of Norman,
for Probate Judge of county "B,"—
the Pottawatomie county. Mr Asher
is a lawyer of rare ability and good
address. He takes the first train out
to organize a surveying corps to
survey the townsite. This is a splen-
did appointment.—Capital.
The wise farmer in Oklahoma will
be the one who sows wheat this fall.
The ground is in prime condition and
every thing favorable for the work of
seeding and the general outlook at
the present time could not well be
brighter.
If there were no Indian allotments
in the new lands the homeseekers
would have a picnic is securing good
homes there. As it is, such will not
be the case. The average Indian is
wide awake when it comes to select-
ing land for all his allotments.
Judge Green of Logan county, on
the 16th instant rendered his decision
in the famous Cherokee Strip stone
quarry case. It is an exhaustive and
and explicit decision and defines tho
status of the Cherokeus in a clear
and unmistakable manner. The title
to the Strip lands revert back to the
United States in proof of which the
following is cited:
The lands in the Cherokee out-
let were ceded and granted to the
Cherokee Nation as an outlet, and
for the purpose of an outlet only,and
not for residence and cultivstion;and
in such case, the law annexes the
qualification or condition, that the
estate shall continue in the Cherokee
Nation only so long as the lands are
used as an outlet, and no longer; and
when the Cherokee Nation ceases to
U9c the lands as an outlet,such ccsscr
of the use determines their estate,
and the lands revert to the United
States.
The lands having been ceded
and granted as an outlet, they cannot
be lawfully used for any other pur
pose, either by the Cherokee Nation,
or persons claiming by license,
lease, under the Cherokee Nation;and
the subjection of the lands .to any
other use is wrongful, and a breach
of the qualification, or condition, an-
nexed to tho estate, and works a
termination of the estate, and the
lands revert to the United States.
The Statehood convention at Okla-
It is now claimed that it is possi
ble by artificial methods to prevent
frosts. In the onward march of
science a means may yet be devised
to alleviate the suffering politicians
on the "cold days" which defeat at
the polls always brings to them.
The farmers of the west have
been rushing their wheat into market
and the result is a glut that is caus-
ing low prices to prevail. All the
leading railroads are experiencing a
car famine and are put to much trou-
ble in providing transporting facil-
ities.
BLUE AND GRAY.
The committee of old soldiers met
at the court house in Norman ou the
15th of September, 1801, at 8 o'clok
p. m. J. T. Moore the chairman be-
ing absent Capt. J. M. Bishop was
chosen as chairman pro tem. 8. J.
Wilkius was appointed secretary pro-
tein in the absence of T. R. Cook.
Roll was called, minutes of previous
meeting were omitted. J. H. Love
was enrolled on committee, the com-
mittee to meet with Board of Trade
reported. The report was received!
and committee continued. The com-
mittee on printing made report re-
ceived aud committee discharged.
Mr. Carlton was given further time
to report as committee to secure roll
book. On motion tho committee ou
finance were ordered to begin work
immediately. Eaeh member of this
committee are urged to be present at
the next regular meeting on 22nd
of September, 1891, as business of
importance is to be transacted. Ad-
journed to meet on September 22nd,
1891, at 8 o'clock p. m.
J. M. Bishop, Chairman Pro tem.
S. J. Wilkins, Secretary Pro tem.
The committee on program for the
Reunion tiave decided to organize a
foraging party of 20 or more old
soldiers, who will represent perfectly
the foraging parties of the late war,
and we think this will give interest
to the occasiou. This party will be
under the management of Capt. Ilich-
aidson ex-Confederate, and will come
into camp once each day if they are
not captured by the scouts, and at
such time as the committee may
arrange. We would like the names
of as many lively ex-Confederate and
-Union soldiers for this party, as
will agree to try to make this a
feature of interest during the re-
union. Col. Stovall, N\ ood Little, |
0. W. Bullock, anil J. II. tjove nre
already enrolled in this company. J
Tlw party will dross to suit the oc j
casion wlilcli will make fun for the
boys. The city will lie patrolled by
the provost guard under the manage-
ment of Capt. Hall, and we would
advise everybody to secure passes
and save time and trouble. Those
without passes may be arrested.
By the committee,
J. M. Bisnor,
S. J. Wilkins.
his notice is intended to catch the eyes of the
■ farmers and the people generally, to call their
attention to the fact that we carry at all times a
full line of
General Merchandise,
GrROSURlUi
HARDWA IiE, TIXWA ItE, QU EENSWARE,
❖MMI anPLEimim*
—BARBED WIRE, ETC., ETC.—
H©wr eiPid Feed
—AT—
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Call and be convinced. Prices and goods always satisfactory.
M. McgIpJley,
South Side East Main St., NORMAN, O- T.
smsi
13. 3VE^..G-XJI^EI,
West Main Street,
Norman, O. T.
. vI'
IT & Lftv
Agricultural Implements, Eto,
I SELL THK GENUINE HAVANA PRESS D1ULL.
—Every farmer should buy ope of—
RA,\A.A'A'A.X <■ yv -W' C l V
Clark's cutaway Harrows.
The best tool for farmers use ou either sod or old ground.
Ostll and Examine.
[First published in tin
Soldiers9 reunion.
lleudquurters Depart ment,
of Oklahomu, Sept. 1.1891.
General Orders, I,
No. 8,
which 1
The department encampment.
hold in Kingfisher. Okluhomo. on the 17. of
April hut,having selocted the city of Norman
astheplaoe for holding tin* next reunion,
the timd to he fixed by the department com-
mander, it is hereby ordered that the 18. 11
and 15 of October, in St., be appointed as
the time for holding said reunion.
A later day could not be selected in conse-
quence of the prospective oponiug of the new
torritory to settlement.
with the approval ftnt
THE LATEST NEWS-
Washington, Sept. 17.—Secretary
Noble has located county seats east
of Oklahoma on the north half of sec-
tion 13, township 9, range 3, east
and on the east half of section 9,
township 14, range 4. east He lias
also fixed the county lines. The south
limit of Payne is the middle of town-
ship 17. Logan, Oklahoma and
Cleveland counties get one township
on the the east. Cleveland loses two
There will be plenty of work in
Oklahoma the remainder of the pres-
ent year. Thousands of dollars will
be paid out for the one item of cotton
picking alone, to say nothing about
the gathering of other crops and the
immense sums that will be paid out
for improvements.
Throughout Oklahoma there
not a town or city that has as large
The time stated IDM
and preference of the
It is hoped therefore that every oomrade and
tidier in Oklahoma will ho present upon
iccaslon and help to make this second
department reunion a grand success. The
comrades at Norman will make ample ar-
rangements for the comfort and accommo-
dation of those who w ill attend. It is expect-
ed thut tho liock Island ami tho Santa Ke
will lx>th furnish liberal excursion rates,
lly ordorof
g. A. Colton. Dep't. Com.
T. e. burns, A. A. g.
Tbanbckijt
September
Notice op Publication.
Land Office at Oklahoma City.)
Aug.. 2H. iwi C
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filial notice of his intention
to iniike linal proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before
Frank P. Cease Probate Judge at Norman
O.T., on October Iflth Ixsil, vl .Luna Fuublon.
for the S E '• sec 2d township 9 N Range H 2.w
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cult ivat ion
of. said land, viz: William L. Allen. Hiruin
Downing. Leonard Satterlee, Jessie Walls, all
of Norman. O. T.
Any person who desires to protest against
the ullowance of such proof, or who knows of
any substantial reason, under tho law and
the regulations of the Interior Department,
why such proof should not In* allowed, will
he gi\ eu an opportunity at the uhovo meii-
tioned time aud place to cross-examine the
u it Losses of said claimant, and to offer evl-
iu rebuttal of that submitted by claiin-
Any person who desires to protest against ^ •* "na -a
SSaaSE«5a Carey-Lombard Lumber Co.
- ' " " D. ACERS, Manager
Hordw
Jno. H. Buufohd. Itejfiste
[First published in the Norman Tkashckut
August 29, lh91 ]
Notice of Publication.
«csof salt! claimant, and to offer evideno
ebutttal of that submitted by claimant,
Jno. H. Bchkohu. Register.
[First published in the Norman Thanbchut
August 15th, 18UI.)
Notice of Publication.
||4rr.M0RE
IAMDB
ST LUL BirbaSla.iptii. WIRE
Farm (
Notice is hereby git
named settler has filed
to make final proof in
and that said proof
probate judge exoffic
court in and for Cleve
ren that the following
I notice of his intention
support of his claim,
will be made before
io clerk of the probate
laud county, at N'or-
1*91. vi/: Thomas J.
itry for the so U section
Only U>4 ounces per rod. It runs 2i to 120
ponnilt I'm to the mile than any other Wire.
Cables same size. Made In Galvanized or
incd. The lightest, strongest, best Who l i-r i fOMlTl f O 17
K™. nl: .,?™t.kra and J- UKJN] 1 UKtt.
made, ni'im (miuiug
Diamond Trade Murk. For sale I
k the following witn
(side:
U«m:
litivn-
Clarke. R. J.
Holing, all of
LEGAL NOTICES.
Land Office at Oklahoma City,)
September IT,, lhfll.J
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make llua! proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before
Fruuk P. ( ease probate judge at Norman, on
October 21. 1*91. vi/: Abraham J. Mitchell
for ..e sec 11 twi SP2 w I. •"
lb* names the following wit
miles and Canadian loses six miles on 1,u continuous residence up
t ion of. suid land, viz:
ti .1 1/• , N. |{. Anderson. J. I'. Jackson. J. E. Tun
the north. Kingfisher goes west to r, R.sykes, all of Norman, o. T.
| Any person who desires to protest nira
range 10 and Canadian west to range , the ullowance of such proof, or who
n any substantial reason, under the
regulations of the Interior Departm
* • " * 'e allowed
1891.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
mimed settler has filed notice of his intention 0f al
to make final proof in support of his claim, th«> r
and that said proof will be made before why suet
Frank P. Cease probate Judge of Cleveland |>e given
county, at Norman. O. T.. on October 12. 1M I. tioned ti
vi*: William H. Royee who made H E <014 1 witnessei
for the sw of nw ^ of
lie names the follow in
his continuous residenc
tiou of. said lund, viz:
John W. Coleman. Daniel McIntosh. Morris
Croiiln. Edward M. Lewis, all of Noble, O. T.
Any person whodesiresto protest
the ullowance of such proof, or wh<
any substantial reason, under the law
regulations of the Interior Department, w hy
such proof should not be allowed, will be
given an opportunity ut the above mentioned
timeand place to cross-examine the wit-
nesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence
in rebuttul of that submitted by claimant.
jno. H. Ht KPOhtt. Register.
tion of. said land, viz: •!. <
Hamill, Thos. Poland, Tho
Norman, O.T.
Any person who desires ti
the allowance of such proo
y substantial reason, u
egiilutions of the Interior Depart
such nroof should not be allowed,
port unity at the above
. " «• witnesses oi said claimant, and to offer
7 ti r 2 w. deuce in rebuttal of that submitted by c
d^XivI- i
Palace drug store,
W. T. GILLOCK, proprietor
t against
. _io knows ^
the law and Drugs,
-A LARGE STOCK OF-
John H. Bukfoud. Reg 1ste
Paints, Oils, Brushes, Toilet Articles, Perfumeries,
Fancy Goods, Fine Cigars, Wall Paper, Eto.
prescriptions carefully Compounded
ve^us^ A^Call
Soapsaud
wt against rpjr„f published
ho knows .September, 5. is
NOTI<
in the Norman Thanhchut
1891.|
roll I'UBLICATON.
K
n.
Secretary Noble will dismss the
Oklahoma City, the Norman and the
Kingfisher townsite boards on Sept.
24.
The secretary of war today directed
that a cavalry troop be stationed on j
each reservation for new county seats
to warn away intruders.
Tip to the time of going to press!
and
why
ill be
Notice for Publication
l>and Office at Oklahoma City. ?
September H, 1-ul.f
lice is hereby given that the billow ing-
fh! settler has tiled notice of his inten-
lo make final proof in support of his
i. and that said proof will be made be-
Frank P. Cease probate judge at Nor-
on October 17. 1M>1. viz: i'honius J.
sou for the sw '♦ sec^l twp r2wl. M.
Land Office ut Oklahoma, O.T.I
Sept. 1st. 1*91. >
Notice is hereby given that tho follow ing
named settler has filed notice of his intent ion
to make final proof in support of bis claim,
and that said proof will bo made before
'rank P. Cease probate judge and exoffieio
lerk of probate court at Norman, on Oct.
12th. Ih91. viz: Thomas I.. Wails, for the n e
20 twp S n r 8 w I M.
"FARGO S
lie I,
his c
nth.
s the following witn
id la
•sideiu'
rZd'x
us of said cluimaut. uiid to i,
•buttal of that submitted by
J. C. I )L1. A M.
•tioned
e wit-
s continuous residence upon
on of said land, viz:
W.T. Davis. Warren Mayfield. S. B. O
all of N. '' ""
>• per
who desiri
r, O. T.
ho kn
ud. vis
JSatterlee. Hiruin Down
Any person who desir
tin- allowance of such p
any substantial reason.
the regulations of the Interior Depart
wby such proof should not b<> allowed
be given an opportunity at the above
tioned time and place to cross-exam iu
w itnesses of said claimant, aud to offc
idenee in rebuttal of tliut suhiuitte
cluimaut.
Jno. II. Brnroun. Regii
lit i VII-
'.Vames'j.i
Win. H. Bellamy.
[First published in the Norman Tkakbckiit
September \2. 1*91.1
Notice For Publication.
Land Office
Oklahoma City,'
September s. Js91, <
that the following-
oticeof bis intention
f bis claim.
Notice is hereby given th
named M-ttb-r has filed not!
to make tinal proof iu supp
and that suid proof w ill
Frunk p. Cease prolmte judge ut Norma
ou October 19, 1401. viz: Wate T. Sylva f.
these1* sec 5 twp 7 r I w I. M.
He names the folio
homa City next Thursday,should be at-1 , . . , ,. . , , _
tended by delegates that represent the r,d. a country to draw supplies , wlth the Trahschiit, no news that
entire people of the various counties ftn(^ trade from as has Norman. tjle proclamation has been issued has
of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory, j With a splendid agricultural country been re(,ievt,d It i8 ,0Hk(il. {or at
The question of statehood is one that i surrounding it, witli good roads lead
has its advantages and disadvantages, \, from even, (|irwtion wit|, an.V tillle 1""1 ,he nolice wi" l,e 8h"rt
tt ,ti:i^esP.:nshonridq ^ -.^"^.iii ^1-
considered on ever;' point, | and will prosper. | opening ilaj.
the alb
any substantial reason, under tlie law ami
tin? regulations of the Interior Department,
why such proof should not be allowed w ill
be given an opportunity at the above men-
tioned time nud place to cross-examine the
witnesses of said claimant, and to oiler evi-
dence in rebuttal of that submitted by
claimant.
Jno. H. Buhfoki), Register.
(First published In the Norman TKASbcHIlT
September 12.1891. J
Notice fok Publication.
Land Office at Oklahoma f ity
Notice is h
xr lula HI ml
nipport of bis claim,
ftflf be made before
P?'v® " September 7. 1*91. J
t ill A • u- Notice is hereby sri veil that the follow iiif
f. said laud, viz: nnined M-ttb'r lias liie<l «f his intentu
Eli Davis. J.H.Pagan, Dock Hains. It. W. ^^U^Hnal pr's.f iu s
Davis, all of Noble. O. I. j (|m, M|j(j ,jrooj ,
Any person who deairos to protest against KeKls,rr ! Kweiver at Oklahoma City,
the allowance of such proof, or wd o kuewsof T on October 21. P9I, viz: William Mouuger
any substantial reason, under the law ami # ,i ,, . Si-<-iotwi> 10 r.1 w .
(he regulations of the Interior Department. He names the following witnesses to prove
w hy such proof should not be allowed, will be htooontinuoiis residence upon and cultivn-
given an opportunity n the above mentioned tion of .li(| > i*:
time and place to cross-examine the wit- Robert W.Heele. HrieeH. Parsons. A. Ben-
nesses of said claimant and to offer evidence ton McAllister. William Goen. «I1 of Moore,
In rebuttul of that submitted liy claimant. y
First published in the Norman Thanbcbipt
August 22. '91.]
NOTICK FOB PUBLICATION.
Laud Office ut Oklahoma City )
August 15. lsyi, (
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his intention
to make final proof in supi ort of his cluim,
and that said proof will be made before
Frauk P. Cease probate judge at Norman.
Cleveland county. O. T.. on October ti, If91,
\ i? : Je- s -e D. <. i igshy. for the se \ see 9
the following
>us reside
laud, viz:
Bellamy
Wimi. all of No
ii who desires t
moI imdi proo
poT^Hl'lXivU-
'aggoi'.er, Davi
mn, O.T.
i protest ugaiiiF
.or who knowse
iler tin- law am
"BOX-TIP"
School Shoes dcct
For BoyHatid Girl, and nre tho
Best Mads For Every Day WoarJ
FARGO'S 32.
'ITr1 iffr
©i/- ' &
w
' '-luXuL MAR*'
3HOI3
FOR GENTLEMEN.
FARGO'S $2.50
LADIES' HOOT,
FENCING
ROPE SELVAGE.
GOAT AND KID BUTTON.
TACKLESS AND FLEXIBLE.
Made iu !.adi<->- and Misses' sixes.
Warranted SEUVK KABLK
ACKNOWLEDGED TH£ ....
for Lawns, Garduns.Fsr. 3. Ranches anJ Railroads.
1 ..M l.S iu.i>rct.l>. Suid by ileal or*. KKi-IUHT I Will
-.11 I.I.KN'8 .'Ol'U Ul NETTING. Xpn Thing I
> ~ li'en^Wovfn Wus Feuw Go.TcL^o,"®.
Jno, II. Bunruiii), Uegister.
C-
obtained, and ti 1 Pat'
' Mc.di.rate Fees,
ii S P tfut Office.
. K . • tijjethun those
'iCO.
,.un. D. C.
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Ingle, E. P. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 02, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 1891, newspaper, September 19, 1891; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137007/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.