The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 06, No. 07, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1894 Page: 4 of 8
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ffiltc Herman ®ran«crtpt
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1804.
K. Y. Mangum Editor and Proprietor.
Butered In the poatoffee at Norman, Okla.
Mr., at eeoond class matter for trausinlssioo
trough all mail*.
OF PICK:—TRANSCRIPT BUILDING. Wert
elde railroad, coruer Main «treet and Santa
ffe Avenue.
YTO OUR SUBSCRIBERS :-AooIored pencil
mark around thi notice mean* that your
subscription '.a about to expire. We
A cannot carry uon-payinf subeerlberi,
therefore if you wish the paper oontin-
ued pleuae renew promptly.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
IK ADVANCE.
Per Year.. •*•}•
Six Months ]*
Three Months 40
CORRESPONDENCE.
All communications should he addressed to
'Th* Thansckipt, Norman, Oklahoma" and
must he accompanied by the author's name,
not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith on the part of the
Titer. Correspondents will please hand In
heir favors not inter than Wednesday so aa
to Insure publication the same week.
Advertising rates made known on ap
plication.
Statehood is on the way.
Dennis Flynn's plurality is 4,100.
Populism lias a severe attack of
dry rot, and Democracy is afflicted
with rot-gut.
Tiik election lias acted as a great
and powerful stimulant to the busi-
ness of the country.
The Kansas fellows have hearts
•In them. They gave populism a de-
cent burial service, at Topeka this
week.
Kansas people are great mathe-
maticians. They have solved the
problem of squaring a circle by driv-
ing a square plug in the mouth of
populism.
It has been suggested that the
"few Democrats and pops left from
the late wreck be colonized and sent
to Alaska. The pops are to be put
in with the Democrats as tilling in
order to make a decent colony.
Tub election returns given last
week were correct with the exception
ot Kansas. The pops elect Baker
to Congress and the Democrats elect
one congressman in Illinois. Owens
in Kentucky is elected by 101 ma-
jority.
Do you hear that creaking sound?
Yes, what is it?
It is the wheels of commerce start-
ing up. They stood idle so long that
they run a little bard at first, but the^
iwill soon be running smoothly.
New York voted at the last dec-
ttiou that the city of New \ ork, no
imatter how many votes she has shouid
have only one third of the legislature.
>This makes the New York legislature
;liepublicar for all time to come.
• O, wilo wicked Kansas, to forever
.obliterate the name of populism! 1 11
go south, climb the tallest sage brush
awl mount the llercest cyclone, and
there, < ii the broad prairies of west-
,eni Texas. I will inscribe—populism
, thrives liest in dry lands.
I III RESULT.
To a inuu who lias watched the
(newspapers of the country and heard
the utterances of the best and wisest
men, the election just held, was
no surprise, except in the magnitude
of the slide. The people of this
country are a reading class; and ev-
erv man and woman in the country
knows the actions and utterances of
the men in whom they trust their
■welfare at the state and national
. :v|iaai They Know that a Demo-
have come to the realization that
they can get better wages when the
mills and furnaces of the country are
in operation. They realize that if
their employers do not make money
they cannot get wages.
The manufacturer, the merchant
the miner and the producer of the
cereals has already seen the beacon
light (lashed upon the country on the
0th of this month by the Republican
party, inviting them to come ahead;
that the obstructions have been re-
moved by the mighty voice of the
people, and that they can safely
venture into business and circulate
their reserve funds.
Kven this early after the election
the most gratifying signs of a gener-
al business revival are being noticed
every where. The uncertainty of
the people has disappeared into a
starless night. They know now just
what they have to look for and ex-
pect, and everybody will go to work
with calm confidence in the future.
Now that this feeling of doubt and un
certainty has been dissipated and the
people have placed their veto upon
both the men and methods who have
occasioned the hard times, why should
not confidence be restored, and whj
should not our national prosperity be
at once resumed. We predict that
times will grow better from now on.
rtoripav) Elisor lijstitlie.
v..r the cure of Tobacco Whiskey, Morphine and Cocaine Habit. It is purely
Vegetable and no bad results. It build, up the patient from the .tart and en-
tirely destroys the desire for whiskey or morplne.
tj nm umber—No Curfi, No I^ay«
The remedies will be administered by a first-class physician at Dr. \ . I .
CONSUr^oTFR^Ea^conttdeMial. The manager of the Institute has let-
^ers from the leading physicians and preachers of!Norti Texas .how ng wha
ji i/rand und irood work the Enaor remedies have effected. Call at Dr. Snow s
office and sec the letters. Address all communications In regard to c°"™e of
treatment and prices to HEN AIXKN, Bus. Manager, Norman, Okla.
I
l\
Quantities of New Goods at Wonderful Low Prices.
<5
4
i
<
H - ,P1. . , J
If you can Under buy you can Undersell, lhis is the se-^J
Lcret of our great success. Have you seen the crowds that al-^j
J most block our door. Prices do it. These are low price Cot-3
'ton times. To make your bale buy Shoes for nil. Under-
fwear for all. Clothing for all. Blankets for all. Stockings*
jjtfor all. And everything for all
jji THERE IS BUT ONE PLACE TO GO.
Jo the New York Racket,
* Underbuyer and Underseller.
Where you can get a pair of Blankets for $1.00. *
Good Flannel "j 2
Good Warm Linsey, "
Beautiful Sateen, worth 25c ^ " >-ju
A pair of Boots as good any 1.50 _ <
boot in town " ^ jjj
l Bi lot of Men's Wool, Dog, and Buck Gloves, and price that.
take SOME OF THE NEW ARRIVALS—Umbrellas, Satcli-^
s els Clocks, Solid Gold Kings, beautiful settings; Albums,*
^Mirrors, and a quantity of Hardware—more of those 31b steelfl
Fall fiu
^ tOQK
o HAS arrived- <
Thanksgiving Dinner.
The Ladles Aid Society of the M. E.
Church South, will give a dinner and
supper on Thanks-giving.
—Wantkb—1000 chords of wood.
Mili. & Elrvator Co.
—A man with eleven children living
oat In the country had his house burned
one day last week and a petition asking
aid for him was circulated in this city
last Saturday.
|8o
kL
f Don't fail to call and look through our stock. If you
fyou will be convinced. Once conviced, you buy.
? A. B. WILLIAMS
look
HATS,
CAPS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS,
CLOAKS,
JACKETS,
OUR PRICE ARE KNOCKERS
i -
( >
/ \
We have been in hero long enough
to know the wants and needs of
our customers and think we have
just what you want. The ladies
especially, arc invited to call and
examine our new goods. Come
early and get first pick.
Macky, Turk & Co.
DUTCH STORE.
-3S=g|
Norman's Underseller and Underbuyer.
G^ftTDlVlBE
6 two - cent stamps bpsi
we will send you SfftjZ
a Brilliant Gem
of unusual color
and a copy of
"The Great Divide," so you can see
what a wonderful journal it is, pro-
vided you name the paper you saw this
in.—It's a real Jewel we'll send you.
— ADDRESS —
THE GREAT DIVIDE, Denver, Colo,
m
CRIPPEN & Co-
Bus and Baggage Line
MEET ALL TRAINS AND
MAKE CALLS TO ANY
PART OF CITY.
office:
I. K. Miller Short Order Houa
VIrtGElSlT'S RACKET^
My entire line of Dry Goods, Pants, Overalls, Shirts, Hats, Caps and
Notions have been purchased since the Tariff Bill went into effect.
So you see how I can sell goods cheaper than those that pretend to be,
Selling at Cost
Reliable goods and rock bottom PRICES.
/ ^
Homesteaders Attention,
When you get ready lo make final
proof on your homesteads go to the
TERRITORIAL TOPIC
and have your application papers
made out free of charge, and learn
how von can save money by having
your work done through this olllce, |
The Topic guarantees to save you
money and insures correctness.
TERRITORIAL TOPIC
W. L. Douclas
^ ~ ' is the best.
N08QUEAKING.
And other specialties for
Gentlemen, Ladles. Boys
and Misses are the
Best in the World.
See descriptive advertise-
ment which apj>earsln this
paper.
Take no Substitute,
nslst on having w. l.
douglas' shoes,
w with name and price
stamped on bottom. Sold by
J. B. BARIANI,
agp ajpr vqc *|pr «gK jgpc*y* mF "W*
PRACTICAL PLUMBER AND GAS El
TTER.
OFFICE—At the Pump and Wind Mill Department of the Carey-Lombard-Lum-
ber Company, one door south of Norman State Bank.
Calico
Canton Flannel
Domestic L. L. yard wide
Sateen
SateenJFigured
Shirting
Linen Crash per yard
Towels ...
Underwear suit
Hose Men
Hood Facinator
Boys Caps
Ger. Knit per yard
Saxony per skein
FROZE OUT-
s3 shoe
-eratic <
that
aicd >.
■what?
trugt
The
s lias bean in session;
them more than a billion
i f >i doll ' *, to accomplish
Sothillg but disaster and dis-
American people cannot be
hoodwinked as in days yore, they
do not shut they eyes, open their
mouths and ears and gulp down ev-
en thing that a howling populists or
Democratic stump speaker say.
They have listened to the long wind-
ed harangues of the Democratic states
men in their efforts to make the peo-
ple believe that black is white. They
know these speeches were insincere,
unnatural and strained—in other
words, they were spoken through a
bat.
The workingmen of the country
Kendall Bros.
.. k «riSi ..
n m. m-
m m H ■ I
Not by our competitors, but by Old
Father Time who has not put e nough
hours in the day to enable us to do justice
to our
]~>®©k D@pgirtFFL@Flt.
and other business we have in charge so we are go-
in to CLOSE OUT our entire stock of ■ Books Sta-
tionary etc. And it you don t think we mean
COST, Come and get our prices.
Remember School Books, University Books
Tablets, Paper, Pens, Pencils, Ink, Blank Books and
everything in our stock at actual cost.
ACERS & CO
In Carey-Lombard new building.
Few Items We Carry.
5c.! Imported China VVare
5 to 12 l-2c. I Queens Ware
4c.! (ilass Ware
10 to 20c. | Tinware
12c. I Lamps
6 l-4c. Soaps
10c. j Toys
5 to 25c. | Dolls
90c. i Knives and Forks
6 1-4c. | Stationery
35c.! Files
25c. I Hinges
80c. 5 Wrenches
5c. ! Grips
i Trunks
Come and see us and don't be bilked by big signs
Vincent's Knclcet,
Hulluui Block ..... Norman, Okla.
H
&F.M.BEALL
Lawyers
OFFICESjom^omacity o.t.
I and Washington, D. C.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to Oklahoma Land Litiga-
tion before the Interior Department.
Dr. Jolin Pee,
CARLOAD OF mm
MITCHELL WAGONS
^ta^ JUST RECEIVED.
Oarey-Lombard-Lumber-Company,
iJ:
A strictly liigli-mrade Family Sewing
Slftolun«i poMMiMtng ill modwa
improvements.
Guaranteed Equal to the Best
Prices very r^a<o «blc. Obtain tliem
from your local dealer anil uiake
comparisons.
eldrebge mamufagturim6 co,
BEUVISTRE, ILL.
Fenelon's Drug Store
IS THE PLACE
TO BUY
SURGEON, OCULIST AND AURIST,
Speeial attention to operations for Strabismus (cross eyes), Cataract, Ptery-
gium, Abcess of the lachrymal sac, and to all other diseases of the Eye. Also to
deafness, purulent discharges from the Kar, and to all other Kar Diseases.
WSpectacles fitted for every optical defect.
Dr. Fee was in charge of the City Hospital of KaniM City from 1881 to 18W,
and as a physician and SurgMn hae a natianal rspntatlon.
Ofl« ©T#r lien ■twa, OIHrtw™ eity, Okla.
Plire prligs ai)d Medicines.
Paints, Oils, Wall Paper, Hooks and Stationary.
Prescriptions Compounded Day or Night.
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA.
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Mangum, R. Y. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 06, No. 07, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1894, newspaper, November 16, 1894; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137189/m1/4/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.