The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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-7
The Palace...
Fred Reed, J Proprietor.
Drug Store...
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We are Headquarters for
WALL PAP
'Drugs, Paints, Oils, J'ancy and
TJoitet Jtrichs. 33est in tho City
>momomomomomo**o omomomomo^omomoQ
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NO SORE NECK
on the horse when the Flexible Collar '
is used. It is constructed on an en-
tirely new principle. Will not only
prevent sore necks but cure those j
caused by other collars. Made of
BEST CALIFORNIA STOCK
thong sewed. Will outlast any other;
collar and give satisfaction up to the 1
last minute.
H. W. Stubbeman,
"THE OLD RELIABLE."
NORMAN, OKLA. !
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# Fu
Full Line Moline Implements Just Received
Hullum & Taylor....
N«
,ed #
i
Good Enough Sulky Plows. Good Enough Gang Plows.
Rotary Dutchman Disc Gang Plows. Two King Cotton
and Corn Planters combined. Lula Cotton and Corn
Planters. Tribell Riding Listers. Puritan Listers.
Gladiator Stalk Cutter. Captain Kidd Disc Cultivators.
Balance Frawe Riding and Walking Cultivators. Bal-
ance Frame and New Western Walking Cultivators. Mo-
line Turning Plows. U Bar and Pipe Harrows. Econo-
my Disc Harrows. Queen Anne 5-Tooth Cultivators.
Garden Plows, Double Shovels. Georgia Stock, Etc.
HULLUM & TAYLOR...]:
EAST MAIN STREET. NORMAN, OKLA. 2
•#X3COOCOOC<X NXXX>00000<Mt
You W ill Find Him Two
Doors East of Postoffice
YATES
S
Will Sell You Best Line of Buggies, Wagons and
Implements at Prices Ycu Can't Kick On.
CALIFORNIA
AND THE:
NORTH PACIFIC COAST
Very Low Rates In Effect
....flarch 1 to April 30.^.
MANY ROUTES FROM
WHICH TO MAKE CHOICE
GEO. H. LEE, 0. P. * T. A.
Little Rock, Ark
Fall jufui mation on request
J. S. McNALi.Y, D. P. A.
Ok lahoma City.
WHEAT OUTLOOK OOOD.
Experts Say the Staple Cereal Is Oo>
ing Well In the Territory--The
Roots Are Well Set, Have
Much Moisture and Rain
Within Thirty days
Will Make a (Jood
Crop.
C. V. Topping, secretary of the Ok-
lahoma Miller's association lias been
looking over the territory and receiv
ing reports from millersand grain men
at different points, says the wheat
outlook is getting to be somewhat se-
rious, but that a good rain within the
next thirty days will put it in fine
condition.
Henry Lassen, president oi the Ca
nadian Mills at El Reno, was a visi
tor in this city yesterday, accompa-
nied by Mr. Grant Crumpacker of Val-
paraiso, Ind., a brother of. Congress
man Crumpacker of that state, who is
here to look over Oklahoma and de-
clares it is a wonderful county. Prior
to taking a drive about the city with
his friends, Mr. Lassen expressed his
opinion of the wheat situation to a
THE WIND
BLQWETH
Where it listeth; now if the
Farmer listeth where it
bloweth, there will not be
eporter as follows:
'•I hav<
have just recently taken consid-
erable trouble to investiirate the con-
dition ol wheat In the field in and
around Canadian county and will say
that there is 110 cause for alarm. The
wheat is well set, flourishing and has
more moisture than one would think.
A good rain within thirty days will
put wheat ace high. I am not at all
worried about the wheat situation."
F. V. Brandon, local immigration
ageat for the Rock Island system, has
just returned from a trip over the
Choctaw Northern railway and when
asked about the wheat outlook, re-
plied:
"I never saw wheat develope more
rapidly than it has within the past
two weeks. I have just passed through
150 miles of wheat lands in Oklaho-
ma and the cereal is looking tine.
With a good rain, which always comes
at the right time in Oklahoma, wheat
will again make a good crop through-
out the greater portion of the terri-
tory. Oklahoman.
Kicked By a Horse.
L. Delling, living notheast of
Norman, is in a very dangerous
condition as the result of being
kicked by a horse on Monday
evening. The full force of the
blow struck him in the stomach,
and it is thought by the physi-
cians in attendance that he can-
not recover. To make matters
worse, Mrs. Delling and son,
Frank, are both at the point of
death with pneumonia. The I. • _T], _
. • , , . , Bl of Townsite F:nally Consummate
stricken ones have the utmost fcd After Con,iderable Parl ,
sympathy of the entire communi-l TSKy(,KF, Tb(, forma| transfer
ty, and it is to be sincerely hoped J,,r a|]otln,.,lts „pon whjch tho town
that things will turn out much bet- 1 jkemah stands. from the allottees
ter than expected, and all three the citizens of that town, was made
will soon be on the road to recov- r in the offices ot the Dawes com
ery. Bpion. The sum paid for the 280
l?s comprising: the townsite was
Mules. 4 ")0, or $50 an acre, the price rec-
Six good mules for sale on terms toBnended by the secretary of tho in-
LISTERS enough
around and you had
get your application
one in time to
second car.
CAREY==LOMBARD
ACERS
to go
better
in for
come in that
3^.
y
r tXTIIXXTTTXIITTXXXXXTIXTTTj
V
THE J. T. NORMAN
INSURANCE
AGENCY.
One of the Strongest in the
city. Agent for the
American Bonding Co..,.
OF BALTinORE, MD.
Phone 260. Norman, Ok.
®:®:®:®:®:®:®:®:®:®:®.®: ©;®:©!®;®!®'.@.®;®
Own Your Own Home.
Good house, good water, nicely
located, for sale, easy terms, or will
rent. Andkew Kingkade.
CEMAH LAND TRANSFERRED
suit purchaser.
lti-3t
John C. Dowd
For Sale.
Lots 1-2 and 3 and 7 to 11 in
60 and block D in Owen's Addition to
Norman. A bargain if sold at once.
Address the owner, Mas. S. E. Wil-
liams 112 ave. D Lawton, Okla.
i' precedent established by Seere-
Hitchcock', In forcing the citizens
I Weleetka to pay $120 an acre for
blockB r townsite. showed its evil effects.
allottees upon whose allotments
niah is situated did not wish to
the $50 an acre, which was the
nnini price iiyed, and cited as an
®
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I
Gentlemen!
Attention!
S\
You can buy
Clothing at
our store at
1
3
Less than any
otherplacein
the city.
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Marriage Licenses.
\ John Greenhaw, Etowah 34
] Sarah E. Holt, Etowah, 28 j
( Wiley Palmer, New Castle 24 I
\ Ola Smith, Norman 22
—The contest for that diamond
ring to be given to the most popular!
young lady by Mauager John Franing
of the opera house, is now between
Miss Ethel Benson and Miss Blanche
Morgan. The announcement was
made on last Friday night that Miss
Benson had 1,790 and Miss Morgan
1,770.
—We pay cash for everything
we purchase. We sell coal and
feed strictly for cash.
Norman Milling & Grain Co.
—The Carey Lombard Lumber Co. is
fixing up its yard in line shape. A
new gate has been added on the east,
and the building (formerly the old
post office quarters) which occupies the
northeast corner of the yard has been
rebuilt, painted and renovated for
office purposes. It gives the entire
place a much better appearance.
—The family of J. W. Pennington
has been suffering from a bad case of
measles, all of the family being down
with them, and one child so bad that
it was feared for a time that it could
not recover. Mr. Pennington is the
gentleman who recently purchased the
Ed Ingle farm. All the folks are now
better and on a fair way to recovery.
©:©:®:®'®:@:®:®:®:®: ®!®;®;®:©*.®;®*,®;®;®;®
Subscribe for The Transcript
I
Everything in Hardware and implements at
JAS. D. MAGUIRE
I am also Agent for the
Aermotor Wind Mill
which is strong and durable and will run In less wind than any mill on
the market. This mill has been sold in this county for 14 years.
1 also carry a complete line of Pumps and Tanks.
Don't Fail to Call and See Us and Get Our Prices.
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The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1904, newspaper, March 10, 1904; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137604/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.