The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 03, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 27, 1892 Page: 3 of 8
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NORMAN TRANSCRIPT.
SATURDAY, FEB., 87,1892.
Kvkrythinu Is favorable to the plant-
ing of trees. Plant some If possible
this season.
IN CONVENTION. WOMAN'S LOVE.
Tli<* Republicans of Cleveland county, i Robkkt G. Ingersoll pays the follow-
In pursuance to their published call. I In# tribute to woman'* love: The one
convention at Norman on the thing in the world that is constant, tin
15th instant for th© purpose of electinir i " . . .. . .
six delegates to attend the territoriij I pcak that riiei above all elouds.the
which light
polilbiiwl^ in th® Norman TuASticiur,
six delegates to attend the territorial i
convention at Oklahoma City on Wed-lone window in
nesday of next week. Tin
Junuary. it. INK]
Notice for Publication.
Laud Office at Oklahoma City. >
w .. . . , January. 1.4th. 1802.)
Notice Ub«reby riven that the following
named settler hat Hied notice of hu intention
fOP nan men notice of hu intentioi
; "" f!r*izr "" ew upport of hU Claim. I
convention j bums, the one star that darkness cannot £*ld U.roof «" umde l efore
Marquart, llucnrh u w,lnv„ „ ... £2°* * ?'¥"? ! * " • ?
Tin: Republican Territorial Conven-j
tion will be held at Oklahoma City on
March, 2nd.
Oklahoma has plenty of good timber
to fill all offices. Let us have .1 home
man for every position.
was called to order by I>. W. Marquart,
chairman of the county central commit-
tee, at 1:30 o'clock. J. D. Maguire was
elected chairman and K. P. Ingle secre-
tary of the convention. A committee juries. 11 is iH'rrcnntai o
on credentials was duly appointed and „0ws in everv eli me neithe
tlieir reiM rt sllOWPli t III* filllou incr nunuul 1
dc
T. . . £u,k ' * Y?** * ™" te Ju«l*e at Norman on
It rises to February, il. lflfct; via: John L. Lee, for the'
* ^ ^iw.l6,twp..8.nriwlm
quench is woman's love
the greatest height, „ sinks to the low- to
est depths, It forgives the most cruel in- ■ wwtlattoai rMideaee upon and cultiva-
• ... ..... : tion of. aald land, via:
juries. It is perrennial of life, and j W, D. Underwood. Joseph Underwood. i« ac
•ohlneta ! ' JlG- B.ont all of Norman. <). T.
oium ss Apperson who desires to protest against
, , , ,,uv "I'k"1 "►Wi uu gfOWl in everv clime rwitber ....l.ino j woee, «, u. dtuiul aiiof .lormaD, U. T.
their report showed the following named . ' , t"« r loldnt si , Any person who dew ire* to protest af?aiu«t
delegates of the various townships: ! nor no^ecti harshness nor cruelty I ?f *i proof. <>r who knows
Township G, Range 1.—8. P. C'amaJ ean extinguish it. A woman's love is the regulations of t^^nterior'lX^aAnietVt1
•';<>• llo'sonbake. Wood Lyttle. M. the perfume of the heart. This Is the .^X."1a."S? ««.wUI hi
ciivklam) County will have an im-
mense acreage of suall grain the pres-
ent year. Kin# cotton is about to be
overthrown.
Lkt us have e canning factory, a
mill and elevator, artesian well anil any 1
other Improvements we can get for
Jforman.
Victor Murdoch, of tho Wichita
Eagle, Is at his post of duty Again and
the columns of the Kagio are as inter-
esting as ever to Oklahoma persons.
Wnv don't some of our fanners try
raising a crop of barley? A Heaver
county farmer claims to have raised
over 100 bushels from two bushels of
seed.
Biuvra Coi ntv is improving at a
rapid rate. Many of the people who
have long been waiting to secure
homes in the Cherokee Strip are settle-
ing in Beaver county.
To judge from Monday's proceedings
at Albany, X. Y., David Bennett Hill is 1
the biggest man in New Vork. Demo-1
••racy will have to take Hill or nothing
if the Kastern politicians have their
wav.
Prof. Hicks will do fur a weather
prophet for all latitudes except Oklaho-
ma. He can't come within a mile of
guessing what the weather lit Oklaho-
ma is going to bo one day following
another.
ban, J. (>. liolsonbake. Wood I.yttle. M.
W. Oziah, (by proxy) Isotn Webb and
•Tames McClurg, lby proxy.)
Township , Range 1.—J. B. Norman,
Geo. Gibbs, Geo. W. Frazee and Thos.
Duggar.
Township 8, ltjinge 2.—I. M. Little
John Depew, W. j. Wood and B. It'
Bryant.
i lownshlp 9, Range 2 and Norman.—
I D. W. Marquart, J. M. Bishop, C. T„
: Rood, E K. Hennessey, J. W. Helvie.
K. P. Ingle, S. C. Hoover, I). L. I.arsh
T. Gorton, J. D. Maquire, W. It'
i Poole, (by proxy) I,. M. Moore, J. W.
M llllains, (by proxy) J. T. Rutherford,
>• Gentle, John Moser and A. L. Pav-
ton,
Township 7, Kange 1.—W. B. Odell
B. Murphy,R. G. Coffey and W. B. Odell'
Jr.
Township 1°, Range l.-j. H. Lode
and J. fl . Dix, (by proxy.)
Township 10, Range 2. -G. W. Ever-
ett. I). C. Ecker, Rufus Dayhoff, H.' Ev-
erett, Henry Smallback and Marion
Kyle.
The committee's report was dulv ac-
cepted and the convention proceeded to
the election of six delegates by ballot
the nominee receiving the highest vote
to be declared the elected delegate.
I lie following named gentlemen were
placed in nomination: I). W. Marquart
I. M. Little, S. P. Carnahan, S. M
Moore, James M. Bishop, G. W Ever-
ett, James A. Cann, J. D. Maguire and
A. Belden.
The result of the ballots showed the
election of the following named gentle-
men as delegates: I). W. Marquart S
P. Carnahan, W. B. Odell, I.. M. Moore"
J. A. rann and J. M. Bishop.
D. W. Marquart was re-elected chair-
man and E. P. Engle secretary of the
county central committee, and'the con-
vention adjourned.
Tliij t„. ",,c" I'rooi should not t allowed,will be
18 given mi opportunity ut the ut«ivc mentioned
time and place to crowf-exauiiiiethe witnesses
the perfume of tho heart
real love that subdues the «arth. th« "n>eaud plaeetucr. ui ex uiluethe witntw-
. , I ?f HU'" claimant, ami to offer evidence in re
love that has wrought all miracles in I buttal of that submitted >> claimant,
art, that gives music all the way from Jno. H.Bi'syoau. Register
cradle song to the grand symphony that
Iwars the soul away on wings of tire.
A love that Is greater than power,
sweeter thtn life, and stronger than
death. Kx.
It is a question which of the cen-
tral Oklahoma towns will be fortu-
nate in getting the Frisco road when
the extention of the line from Sapul-
pa west is made as doubtless it will be
shortly after the opening uf to settle-
ment of the strip lands if not before.
At tho present time every town
thinks the road will be compelled to
come that way. Of course Norman
thinks so too and a glance at the map
will show that for several reasons no
better or more available route could
be selected.
Territory of Oklahoma/
County of Cleveland. {In Probate court.
lu the matter of the estate of Joseph
Stewart dea-enseil.
Notice i hereby given thut Mary M Bunk- '
SK'Sr ,m" '""1 her appli- [
Ctttitf u iu the Probate court of said Territory
praying for partition and distribution
or her distributive "hare mid that of her I
minor children via: Finnis E. and Nannie M.
Stewart of th* estate of Joseph M. Stewart
deceased.
That wild petition will he heard on the 27th
day of February. A. I). 1802. at my office iu
Norman Inisaid county and Territory. That
all parties interested in uiid estate are re-
quired t«> appear in said court and show
cauHe. if any. why naid partition and distribu-
tion should uot he made.
Phask P. Ckahr.
o • . Pro bote Judge.
Berrv A Hess. Atty. ior applicant.
^The Boston Stored
Always Has A—
Full and complete line ot
Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladies'
and Gents' Furnishings,
Boots, Shoes. Hats, Caps and Notions.
The best quality for the
„ least money.
Come and get Prices and be convinced.
W. w. WING ATE, PROP.
CENTRAL BLOCK, NORMAN, O. T.
REPUBLICAN TIRRITORIAL CONVENTION
Ik the Cherokee Strip dofs not open
up for settlement this spring there will
be a good omoiint of valuable pasturage
go to waste. The days of jlie rattle
tmrons are ended so far as the grazing
of the Strip land are concerned.
The Moore Journal makes its up-
pearanee this week enlarged to a seven
column paper and otherwise improved.
Moore is making rapid strides in ad-
vancement and .Messrs. Wisel and
Stevens are determined to keep up
with the procession.
Among the number of Improvements
lately made in the ranks of (lit- Terri-
tory's newspapers, is the new dress of
type adopted by the Kdmond Sun. It
now shines out clear and bright and is
a credit alike to Bros. Classen anil
Quien and our enterprising sister city
on the north.
A Republican Territorial Convention in
called to meet at Oklahoma City. Wednesday
March 2nd., r®i. at 1 o'clock p m., for the
puriKHie of seleetln^ two delegate* and two
alternates, to represent Oklahoma Territory
at the National Convention to lie held in Min-
neapolis. June i. 1H92. and to select a member
of the National Committee for Oklahoma and
any other Imsines that may come before said
convention. The basin of representation to
said convention will lie one delegate for each
tifty votes or innjor fraction thereof cast for
Hon. I). A.Harvey, except, counties "A. anil B.'
which is approximated, entitlinc the several
counties to the following representations;
Beaver Co. 5 del. Logan Co. 2li del.
Canadian Co. 10 del Oklahoma Co. 20 del.
Cleveland Co. ti del. Payne Co. ti del.
Kingfisher Co. 18 del. County A. S del.
County B. 6 del.
Territory of Oklahoma. I, .
County of Cleveland [prohute «mirt.
In the matter of the petition of James P.
'or t*l° appointment of Mary M
Bankaton uee Mary U Stewart, guardian of
the person and property of Fumes E and
Nannie M Stewart, minor heirs of Joseph M
Stewart deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all iwrsons that
on the 2<thday of February A. 1). 18W the
■amebeing the 58th day of January term of
the probate « urt in and for said county and I
Territory, before Frank P. Cease, probate
judge at hU office In the town of Norman, naid
petition will be heard aud deteriinned.
FIUNK P. CEASK
Berry A Hess Attys. Probate J ndge. .
NORMAN THE SUPPLY POINT.
Kvery day the amount of goods that
is shipped from Norman to the towns
of the Pottawatomie county increases
and a good many men and teams are ! T°tid number of delegates tos.
now engaged in profitable business in i«requeste l that the chairman of the
freiirlitinir ti,., , ,. , I «everal counties call their county conventions
rntghtlng The roads leading from U. «lect delegate, to thu convention not later
N orniun, thanks to the foresight and en- than February 27, IH92.
ergy of our Hoard of Trade, are better Hnrr>' p- Clark of county A. an J. J, Ora-
andmuch nearer the principal towns 1a ure ^iw-te,! to call the
of countv It thm. ...... ti - 1 <■ ' '"""•'■""'veiitioiisiii their respective comi-
01 t ounty ii„ than are the roads of any 1 ,le for the ^lectio., of said delegates.
other supply point. In the* future Nor- ■ By order of the Central Commltte
man should furnish at least two-thlrdsj 4
Territory of Oklahoma.;
Cleveland county. > fW
To all whom it may concern; and especially
to the heirs of Samuel C. Aydlett deceased.
• A°uU "2? h®reby thut Rachel J A yd- !
lett has filed her petition in the probatecourt
admin 1stra'ti?x" ti^^ate'^Smn^i^Ayd1 o^S" J '"i? P'uro''h " run' *s "> 130
lett de -e-ised siiid nntitl< > «?sn i !! "j poundt lett to the milt than any other Wire.
objection appear to said tx>titioii u-in made
Diamond
—^Coijiipercia) —
—:(HARRY WARD, Proprietor.):—
RATES, $|. PER DAY.
FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY PARTICULAR. GIVE US A TRIAL.
SOUTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET.
Carey-Lombard Lumber. Co.
A D ACERS. Manager,
RE THAN 1 r 1
m67ohES nai,aware(
ll4rr.M0RC tham
OLIO DEM
IN IOO
lbs.
20 Orr. MORE
V . ' , rm,r« ry. i^ z. and if no leirHi
-jbjfction appear to said petition, letters will ,
r>e granted to said petitioner as prayed for.
PRANKP. CBASS,
Probate JudK'e.
and Lumber
wl LCi|.iiiti3ii.i)itt. ttIRC p it i
trun *26 to,20 r arm JmpJemcntc
any other Wire. ' J
tninn inc. maue in UalraniEed or
!d. The lightest, strongest, best Wire i r"M r^-N*n^ , . ~ _
&Trade''Mark.* Fo^leC™ Qncl FURNJTURE
of the supplies needed by tin
;,v
inr]
lis- [
It Is not too early In tile season to be-
glu to think and act towards seeurinjf
for till.- '•ounty h fair this year. I,ast sea-
son nut olfaction in the matter until
tin. lale to accomplish the desired end.
Let someone lead out in the matter and
let us till unite in the necessary labor of
securing for this county an enterprise
that cannot fail in being beneficial to
the general community.
Nomian is not going to be left in the
matter of organizing and maintaining a
local Republican club. Recently the
Harrison League club was organized
and already It lias a splendid member-
ship of active and energetic workers.
The campaign of*lk 2 will be a warm
one and the Republicans of tills vicinity
while not able to do all they would
like to, propose to buckle down in the
harness and fight for the cause they
hold dear.
j country East of here. Our merchants
are noted for their liberality and low
prices and It is an absolute and indis-
putable fact that the necessaries of lif«
are sold here at a closer margin than in
any town or city In Oklahoma. About
the only disadvantage N'orman lias to
contend with is in its failing to secure
a mail mate across the country Kast
but we believe that obstacle will soon
be overcome and a daily route soon be
In successful operation. We need ai
must have it and the sooner it ean IjiF
secured the- sooner will Norman fiiHr
enjoy the rights which properly belong
to it.
A KT
fcieci
H. F. ABDBRy.
Chuirumu.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice of final Settlememt.
In the Probatecourt in and for
Cleveland county,Okla Ter. f
In the matter of the estate of Joseph M.
Stewart, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
as administrator of the estate of Joseph M
Stewart deceased, has presented and filed'
his accounts and vouchers in final settlement
of said estate, and the same will come up for
the examination and action of said Probate
court on the 27th day of February. 1892. at
which time all persons interested in said es-
tate are required to appear iu said oourt.and
show cause.if any there be. why said accounts
aud vouchers should not be npproved; and
the heirs of said estate and all others inter-
ested. and all creditors of said estate, are al-
so hereby required, at the tiim- and place
Aforesaid to apj ear and make proof of their
pcirship. or claim to any part of said estate,
u a .iLLlAV Watt«s, Administrator.
Kerry & Hess. Attys,
fFirst published in the Norman Thanschipt
February 13. l.S9l.|
NotIce of Publication'.
. S. Land Office. Oklahoma City. O. T.)
v- , , . Februarj 10. 1802 ! f
Notice is hereby given that the followinc-
. named settler has filed uot ice of bis intent ino
T MOORE, PB0FB
~>^l(OTEL AGNE5.
The patronage of the Traveling Public is respectfully solicited.
Table first-class and Accommodations Unsurpassed
WEST MAIN STREET,
in the Citv.
NORMAN, OKLA. TER.
D
V
ifl
0
; v "V"V v'"' mwht or nu in
tojlittkeiiual proof in support (,f |,js
and that said proof w ill be made beforf
claim
DEALKUSIX
l in
the f
It has been fully demonstrated in
the little time that Oklahoma lias bt
settled that a better country for the
successful raising of fruits and vegeta-
bles as well as the staple crops of cereals
does not exist under the sun evert thing j1-
considered. That being the case, an" /n t l>ubli*h« li. the Normal, Trau«rti,7
important consideration with our peo- '
Pr. Smith and Paris arc hustling to
keep Up their court relations with the
Indian Territory. This means meat
and bread to a large number of court
parfsitlfs and attaches at both places,
who have no interest in the people of
the Territory and in very many cases no
respect often,for its institutions. With
no foundation for any charges, its citi-
zens are hauled across the country to
those courts, to their ruin financially,
and to the disgrace of our Anglo-Saxon
civilization If congress fails to give
full jurisdiction to the five tribes it can
justly be charged with perpetuating
this bamacleon American justice and
right.
I'll, those of the cities as well as the ag-
ricultural communities, should be how
to raise and dispose of tin* country's
products at a profit. With the grain
severa^ modes may be followed, but
with fruits and vegetables the avenues
open to make money are limited. He-
lying upon a homt
is out of the question unless facilities
are afforded to properly handle the
products. Shipping to foreign markets
is not always profitable. The best way
to dispose of a surplus of fruits and veg-
etables is undoubtedly by the establish-
ing of canneries. The outlay is not
great and by a little co-operation and
united effort Norman could secure a few
of such needed enterprises. J,et us
have a canning factory or two along
with our other establishments and the
city and country will be better for it.
Feb.«. I^9S.
NOT f I'F. FOR Pf R f. 1 ( A TI (>N.
Land Office at Oklahoma City
.. . February 21. b 2.* ' f
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make fiiMil i>roof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will l>« made before*
April
Frank P. Cease probate judge of Cleveland
county, Oklahoma Territory, at Norman, no
March 2S. 1*92. viz: .lot,,, Depew for the
sw I sec 1. town 8, u raiure * w est
He names the follow ing w itnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of. said land, viz:
J. P. Liiidulf ye J. Woods, .1. P. Loving.
<*. \ aughn all of Norman. O. T.
Any person who desires to protest ueuiiist
the allowance of such proof, or who knows of
liny substantial reason, under the law and
the regulations of the Interior Department
Why such proof should not be allowed, will be
ffjven an opportunity at the above mention-
ed time and nlaee to cross-examine th * wit-
nesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence
in rebutttal of that submitted by claimant,
Jno. H. Bufod. Register.
IFirst published in the N
January, 16th. 1892. j
tan Thansckiit.
Notice for publication.
GROCERIES, FEED & FLOUR.
We exchange for country
produce of all kinds.
Come and see us and get prices.
Stone Building, West Main St. Norman, O. T.
market altoiri'tber !,lis residei
tion of. said laud, v
U. S. Land office Oklahoma City. O. T.)
, , January. 11. 189^ f
He names the following witnesses to prove; Alleginif that iaiil "hlcAl'lUter has wholly
nee upon and cuitiva- ( abanduiied said tract andchangcd his resi-
Jotiii "w kisloii ' Th'.rtiii I 1,1,,, . i- d.e"ep tTierefrom. for more than six months
trnen an opix rtunity at the above mentioned City, o. T.oii the 20th day of Februarv A if
Jno. H. Bi bfokd, Register. Jno. H. Bubfobd, Register. -
*T. D. MAG-UIRE
, ''Brilliant x
Roses, Waban
top*. Watmn ^r/Ywjr.w "
| ^et Chr> 8anlhemuni8. each 50c.;
| bllMt Cora -(.oldta NuBgeT,'' p^ck,-! I;""
Anyone not now
Pansy, Extra choke, Sjjg
Wore May1 III'"1 bave '',CK'S MiOiiiae one year free, who ordera «|
VICII'S FIORJI. (3UIDE.I892. ;
Ccnu, whiih mav K- r J" or ^ <!8=ta~ s. ih,
I psl orrde\!gc,a
'•R "ilh "rd-r when desired.
should have one. ^>nce onfy"^
441 iK^5>\i\C¥,5,
It is unfortunate that so many men
will persist in wasting Jprecious time
in awaiting the opening of the Cherokee
Strip lands when there is to much un-
certainty about the time of opening. In
Oklahoma thousands of acres of produc-
tive land ean be secured at a nominal
rental and the proper thing for the men
who are awaiting the opportunities of
securing a home in the desired lands to
do. would be to gel land and plant a
crop this spring. In all probability
they would have plenty of time to do
the planting and they would thus be
enabled to raise feed enough to sustain
them when they went into the new
country. Certainly it would be better
than idling away tlieir time on the
bofders for the present outlook is that'
the atrip lant's will if opened at all this
sprinjj, be sotted too lato to enable any-
thing likfa e|op to be raised by the
settler
al-
in-
OrR contemporary of the Democrat
-seems t'o be very much worried ovei
the probability of the Republican:
| capturing the city at the next munici
pal election. Of late he has twice
luded to the matter and says he is
formed the Republicans are taking
steps to make a fight, etc. Just to
ease his mind, wo will state that so
far as we ean find out there has not
even been a hint of making a fight for
flic city offices. If the Republicans
of Norman wanted the offices they
would not be afraid to say so nor to fight
for tlie securing of them if necessary.
We believe the present officers are
giving general satisfaction and so long
as that is so, all is well. The Ilemocrat
man is evidently afraid of a change and
the general impression is that he has
just cause to be. The next city govern-:
ment whether they are Democrats or
Republicans may not feel as charitable
towards the Democrat as ths present one
was at a time not yet too far distant to
be remembered by the tax-payers of the
city.
"West Main Street,
Norman, O. T.
TI N K
* V
Agricultural Implements, EtG
I SELL THK GKXriXE JIAYAXA J'llKSS DRILL.
—Every farmer should buy one of
I Clark s cutaway Harrow^
E
The best tool for farmers use ou either sod or old ground.
C5ctlX cind Exaxxixxx©.
* <
<1
(
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Ingle, E. P. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 03, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 27, 1892, newspaper, February 27, 1892; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137030/m1/3/?q=+%22j.p.+perkins%22: accessed June 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.