The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 03, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 30, 1892 Page: 4 of 7
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NORMAN TRANSCRIPT, additional locals
Norman'i Distinguished Visitor.
Bishop Meerschaert arrived in Norman
last Saturday afternoon and was met at
the train by a reception committee from
the Board of Trade and a (food contin-
A delegate convention of the republican,. „f „„r people, lie was shown
of Oklahoma Territory will l>« held In the
SATURDAY, APR., 30, 189*2.
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL
VENTION.
MAGUIRE,
He was
of Oklahoma Territory will be held; in me " ")un(, c„" "|„ the evening ten-
rltv of Guthrie on WediiwHuy Jum . .
at the hour of 11 o'clock a ™„ for the nomlu- dered a reception at the opera house,
atlon of one delegate to eoiwreM. and other |lirf?e crowd being present. i he dlS-
biulneaa that may become before «aldcoii*eii- tl[1Kuls|1(Hi guest delivered a lecture
several county Republican committee., umler mas8 amj tn ti,0 evening aguin iecturea
such rules and regulations as may be bj them ^ a good audience.
prescribed. m,i. reVerend irentleman was much
JdhUHtrUl ^eX'wl'll be"'be «.me plca8ed with Norman and it is very
as allowed by the convention held in Oklaho- likely that in the near future a school
m„ city. March 2d. entitllnil
counties to the following representation:
County
West Main Street,
Norman, O. T.
Farm Imple-
ments.
Iron, Steel, Wagon Timbers,
will be established here. A suitable
jo building site of ten or more acres of
Tin
P1PEINU«*
kiuds, Blacksmith
Etc.
County "B"
Beaver county
Caiiudiuu county
Cleveland county *
Kingfisher county
Logun county
Oklahoma county
Payne county
Total , U#
By order of the Territorial Central 1 ' '
mlttee. Hab«y P.Clakk,
D. W. Makquart. Chairman.
Secretary.
Oklahoma's wheat and oat crops
promise big returns.
Poi.itit s and base ball arc now in full
Bway for the season.
Thf.uk will be no legislation for
months yet In the Cherokee Strip mat-
ter.
An artesian well and a good flouring
mill are two of Norman's greatest
needs.
Tim war between the Wyoming stock-
men Is ended after a siege of several
days duration.
A DAILY mail route through
Chickasaw Nation from this point to
Minco must be secured by all means.
Thh: Illinois democrats have enilnrsr.l
John M. Palmer, but Cleveland will
probably be their choice, nevertheless.
land adjoining the city can be secured
anil at present prospects for securing
the school at an early date are excellent.
The Bishop left this week for eastern
points, promising that upon his return
to Oklahoma lie would visit Norman
again.
A Hook and Ladder Company.
Ardmore has had another costly tire.
The wooden rows in all territory towns
are doomed to go sooner or later.
Norman has not moved in the direc-
tion of a water supply, although it Is
so built as to be In imminent danger
of conflagration. Suppose we try
something else a a water supply seems
to Jbe impossible of attainment. A
good hook and ladder company will
not be very expensive to outfit, and a .
company of good workers properly
trained would be of great service to
Norman in case of fire. W ill the busi-
ness men get together on this proposi-
tion, put in a few dollars each and join
the enterprise themselves and submit
to the drill necessary to make it ef-
fective when needed. Push the matter
i till we have some means of fighting
tlie j fire that may save us thousands ol
dollars.
The
UMPS &
and Galvanized Iron work of all kinds, Blacksmith Supplies
WE SELL THE CELEBRATED DEERING BINDERS.
OSBORNE BINDER (Left hand cut). Deering Mowers. Red Wine
•md Blue Mowers, (Fuller A; Johnson Mfg., Co.)
The genuine Havana Press Grain Drills, Celebrated Brown Cultivators, of
Zan^svilla Ohio.
Com King Cultivators, New Superior Cultivators, Sattley Spring Tooth
Cultivators.
TIEHEC OISTIjY ZEXCI-iTTSI^riEj
Implement House in Southern Oklahoma.
1 keep in stock repairs for all Implements I sell. It will pay yon togetuiy prices ''efore l.uvi
Free 5 Free
NORMAM PRlJG STORE,
wood & WOLF Pro'p
Thk railroads are making war upon
the ticket scalpers of Chicago and it re-
mains to be seen which will yet be vie- Clifford >'«)'
: Corrlngton J c
torious.
A uv ektised Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
ill the postofflce at Norman, Oklahoma
for the week ending April 30th, 1892.
Barnes Mrs Darra Marshall J A (4)
Lay J M
Bovurtl James
Huford G W
Chase W H
Don't forget to ask for the consumer's an I
■j'.i mt*'
Conley Hill (2)
Darling Thwdor®
Pennington Ada
Fagan Eri
So fur as the public is aware,the thou-
sands of head of cattle that have passed
northward from Texas lately, are peace- Farris Dr f M
■full y irrazing on the Cherokee Strip , Franklin Jo«
* " Frammell James
ilflllCU* — Gleuchen Chus E
.Oklahoma is a bower of beauty in all ulennan Tho*
Its spring lovliness and the person who
can gaze upon without being enraptured, Hamn„ (} h
surely has no eye for the pleasures of Henley L M
ijf,. High J W
Hyilen (leoritia (2)
In all that goes up to make a splendid
and nrosperous community,
(country and prosperous
Cleveland county at the present time
•leads in every respect, and is growing
.bell or every day.
;,AN„ in Oklahoma Proper is now
worth double what it was a month ago.
The opening up to settlement of west-
ern reservations has proven that the
finest body of land in all Oklahoma is ,
that of Oklahoma Proper.
lartin Mary A
Vutto Miss Josey
Miller R H
Merey James
Morgan J A
Porter W F
Rhoa<lea Geo
Sanders Eph
Sands R S
Smith S \V
Smith Frank
Stroud Lee
Thomas Bert R
Vance Annie
Vunsdunou Victoria
Wards Frank
Wiles Maggie
Walker Rev I) L
Wenstutl Lucy
Wilfong Dary
Wilson David
White John
Wickleffe Ida
Parties calling for the above letters please
say "advertised" D. W. Marquart. P. M.
Card of Thanks.
To my many friends who so kindly
assisted us during the illness and death ,
of my wife, I hereby return heartfelt |
thanks for aid and comfort extended. j
Tiios. Griffin.
genefit - Scrip.
CONSUMERS TAKE NOTICE:—That for every cash Purchase 0f one
dollar from any merchant whose name appears below entitles you to a
5 per Cent. Scrip,
Which they will accept for five cents on every Cash purchase of on9 dollar.
And take special notice, that the merchants who belong to this Associ-
ation are the most wideawake and keep the best selected stock of
goods, and their prices are the lowest.
W. W. Stub
DEALERS IN
DRUGS,
PATENT MEDICINES
OILS,
PAINTS,
BRUSHES,
ETC. ETC.
West Main Street,
ALSO
CARRIKS IN
STOCK
CIGARS.
TOBACCOS,
PERFUMERY.
TOILET ARTICLES,
ETC., ETC.
Norman Okla. Ter.
Mackev Turk & Co.. Drv goods, boots. shoes and clothing;
heman, Harness; James Cheek, Furniture- Jas. 1>. Maguire, Hardware and
Implements; Fenelon & Bellnmy Druggists; W. N. Elledge, groceries;
Louis Rentier. Butcher; Collins & Collins, Real Estate and Insurance.
Carey-Lombard Lumber Co.
A D ACERS Manager
Ithir styles Hardware
fr-, — IOO_ J 1 >
and dumber
parm |mp]ement$
and FURNITURE.
||4ft.MORE TMAH
GLI ODfcH
IN IOO
JaW IR E
mivle. None genuine unless 'P"°l beara
Diamond Trade Mark. For sale by...
Jones N B
NOW that a bridge across Little River
is assured, let the roads leading thereto
be put in the best possible shape. W e
need the trade which naturally comes
from that di ection and every eftort
should be made to secure and retain it.
(INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF OKLAHOMA.!
m docc w. C. Crawford, Cashier i
D.W. Marquart, Pres.
S. B. Owens, Vice-Pres.
Sapital Stosk $50,000, >
Directors
D W Marquart, T. W. Hendricks, S. B. Owen, I). L. Larsh,
J. P. Jackson, M. McGiniey, -I. G. Thompson.
By-laws of this Bank provide that no stock can be issued to non-
residents of this county.
—
Wanted:
Everybody that did not
-« "1 _ • .a T> ATTT
P. L. WELSH & SO
dealers in
GROCERIES, FEED 3 FLOUR.
S. L. Sykes of the Boston store,
staked several lots at Caddo Springs on
the opening day and is standing in witli
Governor Seay to have the Capital
moved over there.
take a claim in the new
t„, nrodimls have returned but the y8 home in Tecumseh this week. 1 he
fatted calf still lives. The general while sorry toloose so good
opinion i< that the man who don't know a ftimiiy from Norman, takes pleasure in
..nough to stay in Norman Instead of amending them to favor in their n « , | OHCG.
running off to every new country to bet- home. IU LLO V
-•fhe sudden death of Mrs. Thomas
Griffin, of this city, on iastSunday, was
a sad surprise to the many friends of
the family here. The funeral took
place Monday afternoon from the M. i
E. church, Rev. Jones conducting the
We exchange for country
produec of all kinds.
•Come and see us and get prices.
Stone building- West Main St. Noman, O. T.
LfcliVC a ^xccxjlj-x —— . — - ;
country to call on or write oklahoma High School,
to us at — TCB
ter his financial condition, don't deserve
much sympathy on liis return.
Thk seventieth anniversary of the
birth of Gen. U. S. Grant occurred on
the 27th. The day was se'.ccted for a
most appropriate commemoration, the
laying of the corner stone ol the splen-
did monument to mark the resting p •
of the nation's soldier patriot.
Thk necessity for a flouring mill and
elevator at Norman is growing greater
every day for the outlook for a splendid
yield of grain next harvest time could
Collins ^ Collins,
General Issurance Agents.
Central Block, Norman, O. T.
WOVEN WIRE
FENCING
SELVAGE.
—A delegation composed of Messrs.
Moore, Bishop, Gray, Myers, Helmick.
Clay, Priekett, Thomas, Ward, Smith,
Locke, Pennell and others whose names
we failed to learn, went down from Nor-
man Tuesday night to Purcell to assist
in celebrating the 73d anniversary of
not well be better. We must have them „dd Fellowship. They all report a roy-
by some means, they are a necessity to al time while there. .
the further development of this country s -D. M. Thomas and Robert Burch.
best interests. two gentlemen from Tetfas, came here
— StrtRS ■
.JESssSS
June 1st, if at the meet K nf land from W. C. Renfrow which j rxces reduced, som i>y d« aiers. fhkigut paid.
vi Hi.nn on M IV 4th. it is thought best acres of land Irom . iv ' kcmvllen'8 POULTBr NETTING, New ThljjI
hi Heno on . ) u-ui at. once nroceed to impi ove | ,JO no bai«?ini^ c!eaciiciio,ffi
«v*-- %1,'MM I.KVS 1'Ulliim Hnl.iU, u
— - thev will at once proceed to improve j , ,n t o bagging.1 E,,r*
to postpone the date it will be^ the^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ] „clIl5lell Voven *
poned otherwise It will not. l rooamy N ^', pe,.manent advancement j
at that time other and better reasons ing isorman i*
thai, those now advanced by certain still more rapid.
parties will be presented for a date later
in the season.
Talking about the coming congres-
sional convention and candidates, Gov-
ernor Seay said:
"I have no favorite to boom for con-
gress. My candidate is any man who
can unite the party of the territory. To
succeed we must know no east side, no
west side, no cities, no factions, no rail-
but must all stand together for
—Oklahoma City Lodge No. 2, said
she would celebrated good shape and
asked Norman to join her. She ac-
cepted the invation after which Nor-
man Lodge was notified that they had
indefinitely posponed the anniversary,
and the Gazette says she did celebrate
on the 26th, in royal style. Why are
things thusly, Brothers? Is this an in-
! entional snub?
S. M. Moore.
Scientific American
Agency for *
Ok'ahomI "s"great aTd'glo^whoTe", -Many of the trees lately planted on
deTtTthe grand galaxy of republican j bea bower of 8
strongholds."
CAVEAT8,
TRADE MARK9.
OC8ION PAT1NT
COPYRIGHTS, «to.
For information and free Handbook write^to
MI NN A CO.. *51 BBOADWAT NIW YO«K-
Oldest bureau for securing pateuts tn Araeric^
Krery patent taken out by u« t« brought beltore
the pubUc by a notice irlren free of charge in the
Scientific American
Largest circulation of any sclenU^ papW ln tbe
wtirTd. Splendidly lIHiMrated^ No tnteUUgnt
man should be without It. Weoklfc •
year; 11.50 six months. Address MDNH X W*
ruuLisiiKKi. 881 Broadway, New York.
norman, okla. ter-
—The Second Annual Term began August 31st, 1891.—
l -fssa ^csr^sf-r-
development—physical, intellectual,
moral and spiritual.
No sectarian dogmas or political creeds taught Discipline kind, yet firm.
| N08cmm pu®ilg are not wanted who will not work and obey.
TUITION in Primary department $2.00 per month; Grammar school
I $9^0 High School $3.00; Music school $4.00; Art school $4.00. Board
' in private families $10.00 per month. DDCo
rev. j. t, farissj a- m-, pres.
MOORE. PROP
■ifrtOTEL AGlNlES.
The patronage of the Traveling Public is respectfully solicited.
Table first-class and Accommodations Unsurpassed
in the City. ,
WEST MAIN STRKET, • NORMAN, OKLA. TER.
X E. TURNER & CO.
Wholesale and retail
Flour, Feed, Seeds, Coal,
! Subscribe ^forthe Transcript, Only
$1.50 a year.
Blue Grass Alfalfa, Red and White Clover, Timothy
PURK RED RUST-PROOF OATS,
Cotton seed, Cane seed, Seed corn, Peanuts.
—.SEED POTATOES
TtEtnToSET
J E
Early Ohio ._....
^ ,m i„,i vt Blacksmith Coal.
TURNER & ca West Main St., Norman O. T.
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Ingle, E. P. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 03, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 30, 1892, newspaper, April 30, 1892; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137039/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.