The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1909 Page: 4 of 12
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! VISIT THE REMNiT COUNTER
At The Palace of Bargains
Heavy Outing Flannel at per yard .
Standard Prints at per yard
Linen Crash' 'Fowling at per yard .
Apron Gingham at per yard ....
Red Table Cloth at per yard . . .
Cotton'Fowling at per yard ....
Ranehers Shirting at per yard ...
Cotton Flannel at per yard <N;',r
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"Palace of Bargains"
THE NORMAN TRANSCRIPT.
NORMAN. - - OKLA.
November 4, 1909.
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
NORTHBOUND.
No. 406, Galveston to Chi. 343 a. m.
No. 116, Purcell to K. C. 6:50 a. m.
No. 18, Galveston to Chi 3:05 p. m.
No. 20 to Cleburne Guth. .8:58 p. ra.
No. 420, Local Freight 2:20 p. in.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 405, Chi to Galveston 1:40 a. ni.
No. 17, Chi. to Galveston 12:39 p. 111.
No. 115, K. C. to Purcell 8:55 p. m.
No. 19 Guth. to Cleburne. 9:17 a. rn.
No. 423. Local Freight i°'-55 ra.
■!' t 'HH
Men's Fancy Worsted Suits
The Latest Style for Fall and Winter
A FINELY TAILORED UP-TO-DATE SUIT PRICED
FAR BELOW ACTUAL VALUE
Cobs at $1.25 per load at the
Norman Milling & Grain Co.
—Richards, the jeweler, does
first class repair work. See him !
next time. With Rea. D. Lind-
say, the druggist.
—Prof. J. W. Sturgis has pur-
chased the Butterfield farm, six
miles east of Norman, Messrs.
Pickard & McCullough making
the trade.
Our Price for This
F asHionable Suit...
$16.50
Guarantee Law Unconstitutional
A decision which foreshadows what
the supreme court decision will b
in the Oklahoma bank guarantee law-
case now before it was rendered at
Lincoln, Nebr., 011 Saturday. A di
patch from that city say>:
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 16—The Ne-
braska state hanking board is perman-
ently enjoined from enforcing the
bank guaranty act passed by the last
legislature by a decree entered in
federal court this afternoon by Judge
T. C. Munger, Circuit Judge Van
derventer concurring
The syllabus touched upon two
points, that the enforced guaranty i-
a violation of section 1 of the Four-
teenth amendment to the federal con
stitution, which says that property
shall not be taken without due pro
cess of law, and, second, that the con-
finement of banking to corporate
bodies, a void provision, was an in-
ducement to the passage of the act,
and that the entire act is therefor-
invalid.
The opinion apparently strikes -it
the very heart of an enforcement
guaranty. It also wipes out the que-
tion of the right of the state to force
all banking fistitutions to incorporate.
The way is left open f« r only a vol-
untary guaranty act.
The case will be appealed to the
supreme court of the United states.
CITY BAKERY
JOHN DURKEE, Prop.
Fresh Bread, Pies
and Cakes.
Ice Cream and
Confectionery.
Special Orders Given Our
Prompt Attention.
Next Door to Opera House
Phone 99
KEEP PLANTS ALL WINTER
ro I>o 80 You Mu«t Have nn Even Tempen
ttturi- in 1 <>iir Bou— Rnd Tli it Is Easy
If You Haven Cole's Hot Hl t Stove.
Every winter we hear of some reader
who has lost a highly prized plant be-
cause during a cold snap the fire went
out at night, or the family went away
for a day and forgot all about the plants.
This never happens where people use
a Cole's Hot Blast Stove because this
famous heater holds fire from Saturday
night until Monday morning. In some
cases it has been known to hold fire
four days and nights without attention,
but it assures the user an even tem
pcrature all the time and a hat full of
Coal at the cost of a cent will keep a I
fire over night easily. Instead of build
ing a new fire in the morning you simply
open the draft and the stove will heat
for an hour or .two with the fuel put
in the night before.
This is the stove sold under a posi-
tive guarantee by us, and one of the
features of the iron clad guarantee is
that the stove will save a third in fiu 1
over any lower draft stove of the same
si7e with soft coal, slack or lignite. This '
handsome cleanlv stove is now being
shown by us and every reader should
see them before finally deciding on what
beater will be bought.
-Taylor-Minteer Hdw. Co,
"THE CLUB"
SMITH i MAYFIELD, Proprietors
AGENTS FOR
UNIVERSAL TAILORING CO.
CHICAliO
ALL KINDS OF
CLEANING. PRESSING AND
DYEING A SPECIAKTY.
GIVE US A TRIAL
OrrOS/TK OPEKA HOUSE
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA.
—$100 cash prize for best loaf
of bread baked from our famous
"Red Star" flour was awarded
to Mrs. Jno. Merkle 1£ miles
| west of Norman. Who will be
| the lucky party next Saturday?
Winans Mercantile Company.
—Mrs. J. J. Baker and child- —The Brittain farm, south of
ren are home from a visit with the University is posted—"No
relatives in Newton, Kas. Hunting."
DR. HENDERSON
~ 8! I TP 815 WALNUT ST., KANSAS CITY, MO.
f The Old Reliable Doctor O'-Joat In age and longest hicated. «
*1 regular Graduate III Ml d > 1- Over 34 Year*' Special practice —
Over 31 yeara In Kar.*au Ci.v. a jliSheu 1867
Authorized by toe
Slate, to tre^t ah
Curea guaranteed or monry refu? «
mercury or injurious medicines u*e<l V
treated by mail and expre*-. Med ■ -fin • ■ r. •• -e. f..-e t -m r.-.ze or br^ikag-.
Charges low. OverCu. XX) ea*e- cured. A-"- a . «-x . : • jm> • r'ant. - ••• your
case and end for terms. Consultation ti> e and ooufideui a., pertoi.u.ly or by letter.
Seminal Weakness «nJ Hydrocele and^r i'"'J
Sexual Debility, Phimosis ;
foiliea and excess—causing 1 loi--
snd loss of sexual power, pin "
blotch *8 on the fsce. confused i 1. as :i u
forgetfulneaH.baahfulne---and v r- '<>
society, etc.. cured for life. Jstop n 10
lonaea. reHtore sexual power. ncrv« .
brain power enlarge and etrenrtb -u w
psri* and make you fit for marriage. Send
for free book and list of questions
Radically cur. ,1 with a
Stricture nf w infallible Hom«
and Glo©t Jre"t,n*"n
detention from buslness.Cureguarsnt' en
fioak andltstofquewtlons^free-MentHealed-^
ROLAND HUGHES
INSURANCE
of all Kinds
Office Up-Stairs Opposite Post Office
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
We have about 1500 brick that
were taken out of the opening in
. our building. They are in good
condition and we offer them at j
a bargain. The McCall Co.
— Luther Powell has sold his
interest in the store of Hale &
Powell to Mr. John Rule of
Noble, and goes to New Mexico
for the benefit of his health.
—Miss Phinney, of Noble, :
visited in the city Tuesdgy night, I
and in company with Miss Mae!
Cook made a trip to Oklahoma!
City Wednesday morning.
We are prepared to furnish our
vacuum electric cleaner with
man to run same. The real way
to clean house. No moving of
| furniture or carpets, no back-
I aches. Phone us for prices.
The McCall Co. j
— L. L. Briggs will be paid;
$200 for the land leading to the
west side school house and Com- j
anche street opened to the build-1
ing. A bridge and cement walk
will be constructed. The city |
pays half of the $200 and the j
sshool board the other half. This '
closes up a vexed question.
The local lodge of American
Yoemen enjoyed a visit from W.
S. Myers, state auditor of the
order, Tuesday night. The se-
cret work was exemplified and a
very interesting talk was made j
by Mr. Myers. This lodge is ;
growing steadily and now num- j
bers 102 members. It has just
ordered new regalia at a cost of:
$189, and in all respects is be- j
coming one of the large and in- i
fluential secret societies of the
city.
—Fred Falk is in receipt of a
letter from J. H. Howard who
recently went to Lakeview, Ore.,
with his family. Mr. Howard
writes he likes that country and
climate fine, and can get plenty
of work at $3.50 per day. He ,
says Mr. J. H. Wyatt and son1
arrived there safely and are well
pleased with the country. They
intended making an extensive
trip this week and promise to!
write a letter for publication.
—J. H. Zink has moved to his
farm two miles east of the court
house. He will still be an active
member of the real estate firm
of Monnett & Zink, but will get
more out-door exercise in coming
to and from his place of business
than has been coming to him
heretofore. R. A. Brigham now
occupies the Ed Martin property
on West Gray street, which was
vacated by Mr. Zink.
—G. C. Foster came in from
Temple, Okla., Monday, to visit
friends and attend to some busi-
ness. He says the corn and cot-
ton crop of that locality was ful-
ly as good as in Cleveland coun-
ty, if not a little better, and
prices have been very good. Since
his last visit here he has lost
Mrs. Foster, with whom he has ]
traveled life's journey many'
years, and whose loss he feels
very keenly.
—The Norman high school'
football team "got their's" at
Lawton, Friday, the Lawton ag-
gregation taking them down the
line to the tune of 21 to 6. This
is the first time N. H. S. has
been defeated in ten years, and
as a result there is a decided
case of "blues" in evidence in
and around the high school build-
ing this week. The team is not
discouraged in the least by the
defeat and are keeping up a hard
practice every day. They meet
Oklahoma City high at Oklaho-
ma City on the 19th of this
month.
NINA F. RHOADES ❖
v Local Agent for *
| The Saturday Evening Post
j %• and *
j •> The Ladies Home Journal •••
* Drop me a rard and I will call v
j *i* and get your subs< iption.
—Take your prescriptions to j
A very closely woven fancy worsted suiting, Fall and Winter weight in this year's
fabric with a very fine soft finish.
The coat is tailored in a 3-button single breasted style, full length with an 18-inch
slit back, custom padded shaped shoulders, medium large lapels, lined with good quality
alpaca lining, fancy striped sleeve lining, one inside and two outside pockets with double
stitched fiaps, one top pocket. The sleeves are finished with 3-inch cuffs, with 3 buttons.
The vest is 5-button style without collar.
Trousers are well tailored throughout, finished in the very latest fashion, belt loops,
side buckles and straps, two hip, two side and one watch pocket. The hip pockets are
finished with flaps, fastened with buttons, reinforced crotch and seat with French seams.
In this suit the style is right, as well as all the other important features, such as the
length of coat, shape of back and lapels. It is strictly in accord with what fashion decrees
to be correct.
„ suit
style and
is guar;
wear
Nothing has been omitted in their construction. The quality and make of every
anteed. They are the dressy, satisfaction-giving kind, having fit and finish, style
We hardly have time to write ads, but quote you only a few prices on reliable merchandise to
show you that we are in the procession for your fall business.
We sold more goods in October than in any October since we have been in Norman. I he
growth of our business is convincing proof of the satisfactory values prevailing throughout the store
in every department.
Comparison is the true test of value—don't buy until you have inspected this store.
FOPv SALE
The Norman Steam Laundry
Good Paying Proposition
Investigate
WILLIAMS & HAZARD,
Norman, OKlahoma
n Kenaae Ci y. established 1867.
Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases.
refunded. Ail nedlotoes furnished ready for use—no
n *d No detention from ;1usinesa Patients at a distance
iH'.'in. « s *ril >• Vi-r-.a I. f , ' nm .-u/Kor hrt'ak ki'C
or danger. Book free.
Varicocele
Syphilis,
jsingne.
-> of the S'-xu.il ays-
y cured without pain.
terrible disease. In
1 s f..rmh and -mges,
HI . >d poisoning and all
private disuses permanently cured.
*or both gets* —96 page*. *7
DvWl\ , : r« s, with full de - 1 iption
of above disss e t r I ■ sots and cure.aeat
aled In plain wrnpn r free.
i ST S'ii tin B::k fo: iifa:a ti:a it ctttalai.
Frs E Museum or Anatomy For menOnl
—•!**!*1
Ladies Coats
Ladies three quarter length Kersey
coats, trimmed with fancy braid and
buttons, regular $ 12.50 coats flJO CH
while they last at only oOiuU
Ladies long kersey coats in black,
trimmed with fanco braid and buttons
regular $6.50 values
for only
S5.00
Ladies' Wool Underwear
Ladies wool underwear in grey and
white, pants and vests to match. 7Cp
regular $l.2i values, sale price I uii
Children and Misses
Coats
Childrens coats of novelty suiting in
red, blue and greeu, regular ^1 1 Q
$2.25 values, sale price I 1 I vJ
Misses coats in brown, green and
gray, novelty goods trimmed with large
fancy buttons, regular $5.00 QQ CQ
values, sale price OOiUJ
Dollars do Their Greatest
Work at
Ladies' Skirts
Ladies panama Skirts, fine quality
material, $10 and $12 values PP QQ
choice while they last OUiOO
Ladies voile skirts, trimmed with
moire silk bands and jet buttons P10
$12.50 values, sale price 0 I U
Men's Wool Underwear
Men's woolen underwear in red and
flesh color. These sell everywhere
for $125, sale price 7l P
per garment I uu
HOLLAND'S Cash Store
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Christian Science services are
held in the First National Bank
building, up stairs, every Sun-
day at 11 a. m. Sunday school
at 10 a. m., and Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at 8
p. m. The Christian Science
Reading Room is open daily ex-
cept Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. C. E. Kircher, d.d., Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching Services 11:00 a.m.
Junior Endeavor 3.00 p. m.
Christain Endeavor 6:30 p. m.
Intermediate Endeavor?:00 p. m.
Preaching Services 7:30 p. m.
The evening services will be
with the Union Services in the
tabernacle at 7:30.
M. E. Church South.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Junior League—4:00 p. m.
Senior League—6:30 p. m.
Preaching—11:00 a. m.
Preaching—7:30 p. m.
Special music at all services.
All are corcially invited to at-
tend.
R. E. L. Morgan, Pastor.
M. E. Church.
Sunday school—10 a. m.
Preaching—11 a. m.
Epworth League—6:30 p. m.
Preaching—7:30 p. m.
You are cordially invited to
come and worship with us.
Luther A. Cook, Pastor.
—Norman's new $15,000 de-
pot may not be much for size but
she's a "peacherino" for looks
both inside and out. "Precious
goods come in small packages,"
and the Santa Fe sure handed us
a small package. The elegant
new oak furniture is now on the
road and expected every day, so
it will only be a few days more
until Agent Baker's smiling face
will be seen behind the ticket
window of the new home. It is
understood that arrangements
are now being made to formally
open the new depot to the public
by a "housewarming" and re-
ception. Surely, an excellent
Haskell's Pardoning Record.
Guthrie, Okla., Oct.. —Thirty-
nine murder and manslaughter con-
victs have been pardoned, paroled or
commuted in Oklahoma since state-
hood. Thirty seven of these were men
and two women. The total number
of pardons and paroles granted to all
classes of convicted. felons is 183. In
addition, there are now about 65 rec-
ommendations by the state pardon
board in the governor's office where
executive clemency is asked, but has
not been given. Fifteen of these re-
commendations were made this week.
A majority of the recommendations
i for pardons which the governor has
not allowed, arc for convicts serving
time for le-scr felonies; though there
I are two or three prominent murder-
ers in the list, such as Lydia How-
i land, the Lincoln county woman scrv-
I ing a life sentence for poisoning her
j baby, and Tom Curtis and Bill Yoder
{ serving life senteneces for killing A.
I I. Lick in Oklahoma City ten years
: ago. pardons were recommended for
' the Howland woman and Voder and
j Curtis some time ago, but have never
been granted. A. N. Byers, wife mur-
derer; Mort Perkins, Casey gang out-
| law and serving life sentences for
murdering the ten year old son of Dr.
, Beemblosom of Oklahoma City; and
lid Wilms, serving a life sentence
for mudering an aged hermit, are
among the fifteen recommendations
for clemency this week.
The list of thirty-nine murderers
and manslaughters to whom pardons
or paroles have been granted, are as
follows: George Moran, life, murder
of ten year old bey; John T. New,
killed brother-in-law; Thomas B.
(Jueenan, comuted from the fifteen
years, killed his wife in Oklahoma
City; Clyde Mattox, life, knifed a
man to death (waspreviously pardon-
ed by president McKinley for killing
another man;) J. C. Willoughby, life,
killed negro at Oklahoma City be-
cause he didn't take off his hat when
coming into Willoughby'- presence;
1). S. \shby. Custer county; Wm
Hay singer; J. J. Beal, Greer; Sebe
Bennclield. McIntosh; W. O. Collins;
A1 Douglas, Tillman; King Davis
I\ tta\v tainie. Sidney Loyl; Then
Graves ; Llla Lauderbach; Belle Phil-
ips Kiowa, killed her rival in a a-
loon; Will Ridley; Mitchell Robed-
eaux; T. V Turner; Arthur Aring-
ton, Carter; William Bailey, Potta-
! wotamie; Gid Brico, Pontotoc; Geo.
Hurton, Pottawotamie; James Cana-
■ i„. Sam C Cavft. Pottawotamic
Oren De Loss, Pawnee; Oliver P.
Jewell, Beaver; Frank Elli>, Logan;
Rufus H. Fair, Kay; J. B. Irvin; Asa
Miller, Canadian; Japtha Melton, Pot-
ta wotamie; W. W. Reeves, Canadian
James E. Walcher, Kingfisher; Rufus
Rufus E. Wells, Noble.
All of these have one or more viol-
ent deaths to their credit.
each member will be present at th<
next meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 9, at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Williams
on West Symmes St. Subject for that
day: Beginning the study of the Life
of Paul.
AUTOMOBILES.
Womans Home Mission.
A good attendance and a very en-
thusiastic meeting was the result of
a call from Mrs. Hardie, the pr-si-
j dent, for the Home Mission to meet
with her last Tuesday afternoon. The
. plans for the ' inter's work were dis-
cussed. It was decided that the regu-
lar meetings be held each Tuesday
afternoon in the month at the honu
of the different members. The lirst
Tuesday being strictly business day.
The second and third study, and the
fourth social. For the study, it was
decided to take up the coi\rse out
lined in "Our Homes" the official or
gan of the society. It i- hoped that
They are a necessity with the
Farmer as well as the Town-
man; they have come to stay.
The Overland lines are the best
on earth for the money, and
simple to operate; froni 30 to
40 horse power, absolutely re-
liable. If you think of buying,
write for Overland Catalog, and
investigate before placing your
orders. Agent wanted in Cleve-
land county.
CENTRAL MOTOR CAR CO.
23-27 W. California Ave.,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Largest repair shop in Oklahoma.
Agents for "20th Century"
Tire Protectors.
4* *i* •!" • '+♦> • *-i«++^ 4--4-+-i*+*1-
Special Sale
. of ...
MILLINER Y
. . . and ....
LADIES' READY-to-WEAR
SUITS AND CO A TS
NOW IN FULL BLAST
at
Mrs. Lizzie Smith's
"The (Jp-to-Date Milliner".
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Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1909, newspaper, November 4, 1909; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138694/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.