The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 02, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1898 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME X.
®)t Norman transcript
A Urt lJtPl BLICAX XirSFAPii-DH'OTKI) TO THK BKST 1XTKRKSTS Of NORMAN AXD SOUTHKKX OKLAHOMA.
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY OCTOBER 2K. 1 898.
i Adv«rt4slaf. tBAdi kkown OB Ap
TIME TABLE—A. T. S. F.
QOIKG SOUTH,
lexa-i Express, No. 4(ft. 12:52a. ra
hiroell No. 407 tilt p. m
i Accommodation No. 423 3:17 p. m
going nohth.
Chiciiffo lixpresb No. 4% 4 :03 a m
Mo. River 1 No. 4< < 2;20ii, ir
Accommodutlon No. 420 4:55 a. m
Tkaii Service,
40G carries* through Pullman Sleepers and
chair cars arriving M Wichita 10:15 a. in.
Kaunas City 5 50 p ra. Chicago 9 43 a. ra.
following day making clone connections ut
Wlntield and Wichita with Frisco R. K, for
points east.
408 carries through Chair Cars and Pull-
man sleeper frora Arkansas City arriving
Wichita 10 35 p. m. Kansas City l 50 a. in.
make* close connections at Wichita with the
Frisco U. R, arriving at St. Louis at 0 30 p ra.
following day,
405 carries through Pullman sleepers and
Chair Cars arriving Ft Worth £10 a. m.
Galveston 9 30 p. ra. same day
407 carries through Chair Cars arriving at
Galveston 9 U5 a. ra. following day.
^ Tickets sold to all points in the United
a States and Baggage Checked to destination,
^ for furthor information call on or address,
K, J. Moiigan, Agt. Santa Fe Route.
The Election Board.
The election board of Cleve-
land county, consisting- of C. W.
Brewer, (democratic), D. W.
Marquart, (republican), W. H.
DIPPING EXPERIMENT.
| Sixty-four Cattle Dipped at Noble with
Apparent Success.
j Noble, Oct. 23-(Special)—Today
sixty-four bead of Texas steers were
Freeman, (populist), and D. B. dipped by Dr. L. L. Lewis, veterinary
Wv„„o i , . i ol 'be A. & M. college, and R. J. Ed-
W} n„e county clerk, met on warda ofthe live 8tock 8anllary com.
Wednesday and changed the mission, to test tbe efficacy of tbe
form of the ticket reccomended . brand of oil known as extra dynamo
by the terrritorial board, by a J now used,n cattle-dipping vats in
vote of three to one Mr Mar-1oklaho,na for tbc destruction of fever
quart protesting against the Today's ™8 the first of a series
. . . . , experiments to be conducted by the
c ange. The territorial board, j territorial live stock cotumission. The
with a veiw to giving the nomi- j cattle were covered with ticks. The
nees of all parties a fair show j vat was mied with oil five feet deep.
i The cattle entt red through a chute and
NEW FALL
AND WINTER
erTOrT,c[
Gentlemen, see the beautiful new
Kail and Winter Styles of Cloth-
ing and Cloths at
Tlieo, Osterhaus's,
Library Rooms, oa Peters Ave.
I«6"He guarantees flt, style and quality
^and at lowest prices. Repairing a
specialty. Thirty year3 practical ex-
perience in tailoring.
1®""Don't fail to see him before you
purchase elsewhere,
JOHNF. RICE,
■ •i.
H
Organs from
and each voter an opportunity to j
express his sentiments with the !fe" !r°m 8 tr"p int° t,le 011 vat- The
, ! cattle usually fell in head first, goimr
east trouble, had arranged the completely under, rising to the top and
ticket so that Dennis T. Flynn, | swimming to the far end of the vat,
( Republican j, came in one col- where they could walk out on an in-
umn, J. R. Keaton, (Dem., P. P I c!ine on which they were held for a
Dem.-F. S-, etc.), in the second iSbort tlme t0 allow the olJ toUrlP from
column, and A. S. IIankins ' |hL',r C0H'9- rhe dy"ai"'> °i' ^cd con-
„ ' ... llauKins> j tains sulphur and other chemicals
(r ree silver ) in the third column, | which, combined, have the power of
all printed in the same sized [ destroying the ticks without injuring
type and all of equal prominence. ej cs'sls'u or ba'r °f the animals im-
The majority, of the board, how- mt'rf,eUU"
ever, made up its mind that this ! C*"'e ^ tUr0l,gh tlle "n-
form r*f *' 1 x i , 1 version without accident and emerged
form of ticket was not legal, or in good shape.
not as legal as some other form j The cattle were driven to feeding lots
might be, and Cleveland county's j "bout thirteen miles from Noble where
they will be kept under the observa-
tion of Dr. Lewis. The oil usually de-
stroys the ticks in twenty-four hours.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
NUMBER 2
—Harry Sliafer visited Oklahoma
City on Sunday.
—Child's Union Siits for 25 cents
at the Boston Store.
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
Death of a Pioneer.
W. 15. O'dell, Sen., died on October
23, ou his farm, 5 miles northeast of!
Lexington, of Blight's disease. He jA Colum" of Interesting News Uc-tu
was in his 8oth year, and was one of Gathered From All Parts ol
the first settlers of this county and, i The Country.
— Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Choate visited best of all, one of the (talwart republl- Dr. D. J. M. Wood lately ti «■ i.'
Oklahoma City on Friday. | cans of the Territory. No man was minister at Purcell, has been transfe-v |
more highly respected and his death 13 to Stroud,
j deplored by a large circle of friends. Mr !
j O'dell leaves a wife and nine children.'
la" jHo was a strong man, physically, and IK CUt ^ a ,ra'n at "'at town.
1 - - - ^ night.
C.b,p"1irl' of Edmond, had his
Fri.
The Boston Store.
—J. Pat Swing was down from Okla-
homa City on Suaday visiting. I i , , . , , - - -
his last sickness was the first one of his1
A. . Fisher is able to be out entire life. He retained his mental fac-j No *irl. " claimed, likes to e .t
again, and recover.ng rapidly. j ultles t0 tho nm, WMg „ro,lger jn corn off the cob in the presen :e of a
Children's Under weak, 10 to 15 1 his last years than many men of two
young man.
- - - - - - — | ,(•••«« •>"•••_) IUV 41 < M I IJ 13
cents a garment at the Boston Store. | thirds Ills age. The wife nud children 't he editor of the Vinita Cheift im is
Roe Harrell of the Oklahoman jhave tllc tntlre sympathy of the com- 11 Spainlard and the Indians refuse •"
force, was down from Oklahoma City, '"unity. * ' "
Saturday.
.-~i I ,,, r , . i Charged With Wife Murder.
— Col. J. A . Johnson was down from, , ,
Oklahoma City, Saturday, on political ' Sl'y j
business. 1 P"l,era "n inquest held by him near
T .. , j Pecan in tlie southern part of the coun-
-Ladies handmade Bache shoes I ty last week, on the body of Mrs
at Rus"eH's" " J and under susp!
86 S- ciou3 circumstances. It seems that the I
— Geo. Lcavy left for Chandler on | husband is a worthless sort of fellow,
take his paper.
Uoo. M. Miller has been appointed
bankrupt commissioner at Purcell by
Judge I'ownsend.
Rev. M. II. Outland, of Florida, is
the new pastor of the M. E. church
south, at Guthrie.
The Frisco will not stop at Oklahoma
but go on southwest crossing the
OR jr.
. v.. .. •• vimueo Ovi b HI U'tiUn, ' " f>" OUUIUWCS
Sunday, and several ofouryeung ladies i and he and liis wife had been making Rock island at Chickasha.
nrr> in ninnrnlmr . ■
the Territorial ballot, viz:
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.
D. T. Flynn, (Rep.)
J- R. Keaton, ( Dem.)
— J. R. Keaton, (P. P.)
— A. S. Hankins, (F. S.)
— J. R. Keaton, (Dem,-F. S.)
— A. S. Hankins, (Anti-F.)
j It not only kills the tick by smothering
j it but it also shrivels its body until it
j becomes hard and brittle and dri ps to
pieces. Many people feared fatal re-
sults to the cattle on account of an un-
successful experiments at Fort Worth
last summer, where qufte a percentage
of the cattle died from overheat. The
Pianos from $1.48 up.
$20 up.
„ Don't pay two prices for an Organ or
Piano but call at CAPT, IJICE'S West
Side Furniture Store and examine the
best instruments on Earth and get his
cash prices and I am sure you will
never buy any thing of the kind on a
credit, also, all of the latest up to date
styles of furniture at eye opening
prices, in the Adkins store building,
Norman, Oklahoma.
will continue experiments as fast
the cattle are presented. After the
cattle aro dipped they may be admitted
to any part of the territory without in-
spection.
Britton Hill.
WILMES,
THE TAILOR
Elegant Line of Fall
and Winter Goods.
A BttT'Wilmes, the Tailor, would
respectfully call the attention of
the gentlemen of Norman and
vicinity to bis
Elegant Samples of Fall and Winter Goods.
Consisting of more than 1,500
varieties, of the Latest Styles,
Qualities and Finish—Unsur-
passed in Oklahoma or any-
where else.
Fit and Style Guaranteed.
Norman State Bank Block.
DENTISTRY ^
For Firstclass Dentistry,
Teeth extracted without pain
Go to Dr. Wori.ey's Dental Par-
lors, over Citizens' Bank.
US" All work guaranteed.
V
R. L« ^ISIBGER
BARBERS,
—opposite post office-
We will give you an easy
. shave, and nice hair cut.
CALVIN W. BREWER,
Atto Itv ey- AT- LA w,
Office in Elledge Block. Notary Public.
Norman - Okla.
J El.laud. Dentist. Office:—
. Blake A Klledge Block.
Norman, Oklahoma.
FOTSFORD & WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
Notary Public in office, over Citizen's Hank.
Norman, - Oklahoma.
Elegant Cloaks and Coats.
W. M. Russell & Co., have opened
the most elegant line of ladies cloaks
and coats ever shown in this city.
Ladies you will s ve money and secure
a stylish wrap if you see these before
1 S'jying elsewhere.
„ <■ ii . « ., , weather was very warm and after dipp-
These are followed by the leg- j ing tbe Fort Worth catt]c wcfe
lslative ticket, with the nominees j cars and shipped several hundred mile
and parties changed'round. The j Th,s> together with the fact that the
thing for a Repnblican to do is 0,1 bas a tendency to close the skin
to stamp before every name that i Porei! caused the animals' death,
h-,* ti,n lPttPr= n -I 1 U 13 th0llKllt •'■at with the cold
has the letters Rep after it, j weath«r the cattle dipped today will ex-
anc. then you 11 be sure to be j perience no inconvenience. The board
right.
Home From France.
Rev, Father Metter, who has been
visiting liia folks in France for the
past six months, returned home on
Tuesday. He reports having a delight-
ful visit, but is glad to get back to
Oklahoma once more. Ills parishioners
are equally glad, although Father
Placides lias tilled his place most ac-
ceptably. During his vacation Father
Metter visited Pope Leo XIII and had
a seventeen-minute audience with him
and says the reports of the pope's ill
health are erroneous. The pope is 89
years old, and, aside from an occasional
illness, is vigorous.
A Series of Bets.
A prominent democrat and prominent
republican of Norman made a series of
bets on Monday, even money, as fol-
lows:
$10,00 that Keaton is elected.
$5.00 that Kay county goes for
Koaton,
$5.00 that Greer county gives Keaton
700 majority.
$5.00 th it Cleveland county gives
Keaton 300 majority.
$5.00 that Pottawatomie county gives
Keaton 200 majority or over.
$5,00 on winning a majority of the
bets.
Splendid Line of Clothing.
VV. M. Russell & Co. have opened a
tine line of Clothing, which they are
offering very low. Gentlemen are re-
quested to call and examine style,
quality and price. Men's Youth's and
Children's.
-Died—At his residence in this city
Wednesday evening, October 20,
1898, Rev. W. C. MeCune, in the 78th
year of his age. He was a most estim-
able gentleman, a minister of the
Presbyterian church and his three-score
and eighteen years have been full
of good work. The funeral services
were held at the Presbyteaian church
on Thursday, conducted by Rev. Durfey
and President David R. Boyd.
The burial took place in the
Odd Fellows cemetery. The family
and friends have the sympathy of all in
j their deep bereavment.
New Goods Arriving Daily.
W. M. Russell is having a most flatter-
ing trade, and receiving new dry goods,
clothing, etc., daily. Yesterday he I
made an order of $2,000 worth to re-!
plenish his stock. Good-goods at low '
prices always counts.
Several births out here lately.
The Foster children are better of the
fever.
M. L, Ilowry will move to Norman
soon.
A movement is on foot to start a Sun-
day school.
Mart Britton's eister of Arkansas is
visiting him.
arc in mourning.
— Mrs. McKeand, Lexington's post-
mistress, returned last week from a
visit to the Omaha exposition.
—Ladies have you seen those mili-
tary coats at Russell's? The latest in
up-to-date wraps for young ladies.
—The News and Notes, of Lexington,
and Review, of Purcell, have discon-
tinued publication. Ed Stevens lias
purchased the outfits.
—Postmaster Williams has put up a
bill board in the postoflice for the ac
commodation of the public, a conveni-
ence much appreciated.
—Judge Wilkins and Rev. S. Park o
Norman are in the city enroute home
from attending the Presbytery at El
Reno.—Times-Journal.
^ —Andrew Kingkade returned on
Saturday from a business trip over the
'territory in the interest of the New
York Life, and reports a fine business.
—Dr John Tbreadgill visited his
ranch near Terrill, Texas, last week,
returning Saturday. He says Texas is
exceedingly prosperous this year;
flourishing like a green bay tree.
—E1 Hennessey is one of the most !
worthy young men of Cleveland county '
and would most ably represent us in
the legislature. Give Ed your vote;
assist a young man in his ambition.
their homo In a hut near Pecnn. About! The Oklahoma City papers ««v ...
the 5th of October Mrs. Ladd wassud- Halaell. Frnzler & Co and the*\ "ill" >
den'y taken ill, and died in n few days, drug firm will soon mo've to tha' town
flie ladies who laid her out noticed | 'ron Guthrie.
some suspicious circumstances, and John W Mitel, nrvi .
Coroner was called In. The evidence W. Limerick of Oki , " " t4'
fiiven was conclusive as to the has- Lteialk at WeZ
band's brutal treatment, but the jury town on the Sanoi l ' nt"
could find nothing criminal and brought Choctaw City n l'u8t 01
in a verdict of "death from unknown)
causes." This was Ladd's third wife, '
and the other two are said to have died !
Take a glance over Oklahoma Ui;y
at 7 o'clock a. m., and you will be con-
in the same way. He is 65 years of ^..V"1' factorlu9 ar,! getting nuiuer-
age, and the wife was only 17.
University Pick-me-ups.
One hundred and ninty-three stu-
dents have enrolled up to the present
date, and more are enrolling every
week.
Miss King has been quite sick for the
past week, and during her absence
Miss Jones is performing her duties in
the Uni.
Quite an interesting addition has
been made to the musical instruments
or the University in the way of a minia-
ture pipe organ, which is used toaccom-
pany the singing during morning exer-
cises in the chapel.
l^rom the present bright prospects
our lootball team is, after a tew more
good practise games, going to be the
genuine article. Under the thorough
coaching of Prof. I'arrington they are
becoming experts at the trade. The
first game will be played with Arkan-
- Sheriff Rhinehart of Logan County,
was in town Monday looking up a man'
, " r « III yiHVl'U Willi ATI
named Stevens who stole a team and aas City, at that place, next Friday.
Guthrie. Jle got his uuin 1
an a farm live miles south of town. | Get Ready to Laugh.
be'LooT!^!'|f LT ,(fl"Unty °"Ktlt t0 Everybody will be delighted to learn
be proud of then-sheriff that Alba Haywood, the prince of com-
The northbound passenger train medians, whose marvelous ability to
set a cotton field on fire by sparks from | impersonate, whose funny topical songs,
the engine, Thursday. The south bright witty sayings and sweet sinking
. ,, , . , | Bme south origin witty saying!
Mr Ilawkin's two boys are still very j bound came along in a few minutes and have established as
l'k wiui lever. . . ..
siek with fever.
Mr. Diek Thompson has finished
plowing for wheat,
G, VV. Campbell of Norman drives
through this country often.
Mr. Sumpter will move to his farm
in Oklahoma about Thanksgiving.
The women over hero can beat the
men gathering corn and picking cotton.
Mr. Middleton will come back from
Texas about Christmas to teach the
school.
Mr. Willie Thompson will go to
school at Noble as soon as the plowing
is done.
Mr. W. T. Thompson has several
boys gathering corn and is in need
of bands.
Miss Hilie Chitwood will board with
Dr. Murphy's in Noble and go to school
this winter.
Mrs. Weeden has engaged a teacher
of music to board with her and teach
.. , | prime favorite
the conductor stopped the train and j with amusement seekers will appear
the passengers got out and put out the i here at the Opera House November
fire, and thus saved Noble from being I 8. Few there are who do not remem-
ber this young comedian in his im-
personations of '-The Cuckoo Song,"
destroyed by fire-Lexington Leader.
—Mr. Jas. Maguire has had to take
the walls of his building on the corner
of Peters avenue and Main street down
almost to the ground, as they were
several inches out of plumb when he
put up the pillars. He will now build
a better and more extensive building: !
one that will be substantial and ne"
from the ground up
II ustle
and Russell
a bustle
at Russell's.
—Mr. Cline, who works in B. A.
Crego's shoe shop, had a painful ex-
perience a few nights ago. He sleeps
in the shop, and was awakened from
sleep by a sharp pain ih his nose. He
made a quick dive with his hand and
almost caught a large rat
"The Old Maid," "The Chinaman,"
"Josiah Allen's Wife," "Silly Billy,"
introducing the wonderful imitations of
Calliope, Phonograph and Animals, hi
humorous stories and catchy songs.
Mr. Heywood, as befits art artist of
| his ability, is always abreast of the
j times and returns to us with a bran
j new program designed for laughing
j purposes only. He has surrounded
himself with a carefully selected com-
j pany, each one being as fine in their
j respective lines as Mr. Heywood is in
! his.
Mr. Sumpter preaches two Sunday s
of each month in Oklahoma, one of his
appointments being at Hico.
Mr. Bates has bought out Mr. Haynes
and will winter here. Several boys are
with him to take care of his cattle.
there will likely be arousing literary
at the school house soon. The first
question for debate will be
Jennie Holman
the popular actress has been playing to
good houses since their opening night,
o.iu alld is by far the larf?e8t and best com-
The rodent I pany tllat has ever appe red in Nor-
mnr" ''owreo i' the company will be
Bronte's great novel
"Jane Eyre", and Saturday night the
great New York sensational play, "The
—James Christian, a deaf and dumb I °"Ce 'n8PPCtor^"• There will also be
boy, had his hand terribly lacerated by " Satunlay matinee for Ladies and
the saws of Hamilton's cotton gin. ' chilJren- Admission 10 and 25 cents.
her children this winter. | had bitten him on the bridge of the man-
- - ! seen in Charlotte
nose, making a painful wound, and one
that swelled up considerably, but it is
better now.
east of Noble, one day last week.
While working with the machinery his
Resolved j arm caUK,lt a"d tbe 88wa his hand
Intemperance has Caused More Sorrow ! and arm almost 11P to his elbow. Dr.
than the War."
thousand sheep here this year
came from Kansas City only
weeks ago.
A i
held i
| Johnston, of Lexington, was called and
; thinks a part of tlie hand may be saved,
which Mr. Christian's other infirmity
Mr. J. II. Sands of Minco is here to
buy corn. He will winter several! " ULU
r j tuakes especially desirable.
—Prof. N. T. Pool was in the city
I Saturday, and is feeling greatly en-
A religious revival has recently been "T'f1, °VCr the °UtIook for. his elec"
sid at the school house. The meeting ! °1" ay° OK man who takes great
j. . . . .. .. h Pride n bis nrofessinn- wnnto „ ...
He
few
NOTICE.
All accounts on our books are due
October 1st, unless otherwise especially
arranged for. Those owing us on
account will please consider this a
respectful req::.est for payment without
further notice, Respectfully,
Norman Lumbkk Co.
A. D. Acer?, Manager.
NEW STOCK.
meeting ' lases «rcat t G°°ds, Clothing, Notions, Boots,
was conducted by Mr. Crocker and now !,, ? profession; wants to get to j Shoes, Hats, Caps, Cloaks, Jackets Ac
-The Christian End^r Society tberf'wiil bc Pleaching about once a C°P ' m,ltt(:r8' aml at the Boston Store, and we will go a
will give a public program at tlle , whenever Providence send, a cord f()r U.-i8.the be8t
I preacher.
a . , .. .. i ' "uusanu uouars it is the
I cord for himself and Cleveland county's | and cheapest stock in town.
j schools should he be elected. He has
Cumberland Presbytertian church Sun-,
day night beginning at 7:30 o'clock -Mens Suits, $2.50 to $15.00, at the j tbe good word of evVry frVend oTirood
Everybody invited. I Boston Store. ] schools.
Coal, Coal, Coal!
The best brands in the market at low-
est prices, Norman Milling A Grain Co.
1 he smoke of forty-five factories
and elevators can be counted,-Time
Journal.
Delegate Callahan has issued notice
a)I Parties desiring to enter the
contest tor appointment to West "oict
on competitive examination are re
quested to meet at Kingfisher on No-
vember 1°|
Dora Cox, the female horse thief
whom the Tecumseh Republican had
the temerity to say was old and measly
looking and homely, was released from
the Pott county jail iast week and lit
out for Texas.
Recently a member of the compta y
or U. S. Regulars encamped at Am-
m„re, married a soiled |CI(< ms
form was taken from iilui and lie v. ua
drummed out of the city. The girl was
probably as good as the man.
The members of the Baptist and
Methodist churches at Duncan, I. i ,
have entered into an agreement that
anyone of their members absent fr a
church on Sundays shall be fined " )
unlets they can give a valid excuse.
The Times-Journal says that the San-
ta Fe's business at Oklahoma City d r-
ing September, 1 SOS, was three times as
large as during September,
1897, and that the road now employs
forty hands at that point to handle i:s
business.
Walter Otto, the 17 year old son ot
John B. Otto, of Tecumseh fell from a
pecan tree on Little River, Tuesday t
last week, receiving injuries from
wbieh he died in a few hours. He wiis
a bright boy and his death is universal-
ly deplored.
J. W. Fox, an old soldier, 57 years -f
of age, was found dead on his elai u
near the - ae and Fox Agency. H s
body looked as if he had been beat to
death with clubs. As he was known to
have considerable money, some $1,50J,
it is thought he was murdered for it.
Mrs. Effie Giistrap Frazier has retire-1
from the Chandler News, and Harry
Giistrap is now sole editor and proprie-
tor. Mrs. Frazier is one of the be&:
newspaper women in the Territory-
just as Harry is one of the best news-
paper men and the News one oftbri
very best newspapers.
During an Indian dan:e near Mill
creek, thirty miles from Ardmore, pro-
miscuous shooting was indulged in by
unknown persons. Ben Lewis, ex-coo-
stable Tishomingo county, was killed.
Wesley Brown, a full blood, was fatally
wounded. Sampson Brown was
wounded in the hand and arm.
Corn WanteJ
The Norman Milling and Grain Co.
is paying the highest market price for
corn.
Photographic Notice.
Owing to the fact that the party to
whom I rented my photo gallery has
left the country, I have taken posses-
sion of the business atfi will hereafter
conduct it myself, if you want PIC-
TURES, you will find me at the same
old place ready to give yon the ben for
your money,
W. E. Brooks,
Photographer.
Ladies' seasonable underwear n
excellent quality, at Russell's. Just
right for this sort of weather
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Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 02, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1898, newspaper, October 28, 1898; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137432/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.