The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1902 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Andrew Kingkade, Bonded Abstractor, ln urance ot all kinds, Farm Loan . Real Estate, and Collections. Norman. Oklahoma
t
.1
[BEAR • IN • MIND!
~ ~ — min
Only Two riore Weeks the
($f?AND
rERDER
will be with you. Hurry up! |
We have sold lots and lots of goods in the last
week, but there is still lots left which must go.
COME NOW BEFORE I* IS
nuunuu TOO MTE.
MORE LOCAL ANQ PERSONAL.
—Dtl Larsh made Davis a visit oyer
Sunday.
—Joe Vincent is back hi Pyle's bar-
ber shop.
—W. H. Bethurum is quite sick
with pneumonia.
—Eev. Father Metter held services
in Edmond on Sunday.
-( apt. H. B. Furbee made Oklu
hQiua City a visit Friday.
—Mrs. Judge Wiikins i> convaies-
ing from a severe attack ul pleurisy.
—Mr. and virs. L. Faublon cuntem-
plate visiting California in t he spring.
—Crawford Hill is now in Ctaicka-,
sha, and has moved Ijis family lo that
town.
—Geo. Goode and children went to
to Denton, Texas, Saturday, to visit
friends.
—W. L. Cboate came in fiom Law-
ton, Friday, and left for Weatherford.
Sunday.
—Tom Southgate and Miss Hattie
Durham were married at Tecumseh
on the 15th.
—Mrs Dr. Warbis was called to
northwest Iowa, Wednesday, and may
not return.
—Fred s. Barde, Oklahoma's corres-
pondent of the Kansas City Star, was
here on Sunday.
—Dr. Lowther is home from bis vis-
it to Antlers, I. T He left his moth-
er much better.
—Mrs. Tom Caywood left Saturday
to join her husband at Cortez, Kas.,
westsDf Wichita.
—Ray ihanafelt has returned from
bis visit to Perry, and is again "at
home" oq the farm.
—Miss feonnieSmith went to Pur-
cell anil Lexington, Sunday, to visit
friends and relatives
—J. B Dudley went to Shawnee.
Wednesday, to look after some Indian j
land matters for a client.
—Henry Norman was in the city
Tuesday, making application to prove
upon his claim near Hall.
—Mp. Johnson, recently from Iowa, I
is building d neat little residence
south of tl.il f'hri Man churclv
—OharlV Hobaugh, of the Noble ;
Mercant ile Co.. attended the funeral;
of Sheriff Frank Smith, Friday.
—s, B Craig left last week'to visit i
his mother in northern Missouri, ex-
j pecting to bt- absent several weeks. j
i -The W. T. U. meets Tuesday
the 28th. at 3 p m . with Mrs. Corn,
Main st. Ladies, please be prompt.
— Miss Jennie Whititers went to Al-
den, Kas., Tuesday, to visit friends
and attend school during the winter
—J. C Naill was down from Moore,
Saturday—and will keep posted thro'
The Tkansckipt during the coming
year.
—Mrs. Harriet Wlnton aad daugh-
ter, Miss Le'ota, and Mrs. Williard
Hess, visited in Oklahoma City, Sat-
urday.
—Mrs. Sal lie Amos, who was visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Barker,
returned to Sugar Land, Texas, Sat-
urday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gilpin were
here from Oklahoma City over Sun-
day, visiti&g Mr. and Mre. W. N.
Hayes.
-Jerome Lassiter went to Hobart,
Wednesday. He is interested in some
lots in that town and expects to move
there.
—One" hundred new members will be
initiated into the A. O. U W. lodge
of Ok lahoma City on the night of Feb
ruary 3.
— Mrs. David Martin, who was vi>
iting her sister, Mrs. Judge Botsford
left Friday for her home in Atchison.
Kansas
—Miss Madge Schulze, who is con-
nected with the 'phone in Oklahoma
City, was here Monday, visiting "issj
Ruby Fletcher.
—Dave Ecker, who sold his farm in
10-2W, recently, is talking of going to
uregoti, but will Lake a trip into oho
Creek country first.
— Rev. H. II. Everett was in the
city from Noble, Friday, and called
to have The Transcript visit him
once a week for a year.
—Willie Botsford was thrown from
his horse last Friday and badly bunged
aud bruised up, but no bones were
broken and be is now as good as new.
Dr. Randell has invested some
money in a Wholesale business in Ok-
lahoma City, and went up Saturday
to see how much it had increaed jn
value.
Makes
Hot
Breads
Whole-
some
Makes delicious hot biscuit,
griddle cakes, rolls,
and muffins.
HOYAL BAKING POWDER CC., 10C WILLIAM ST. NEW VOfiK.
—C\ W Ford has purchased the Dr.
J. vi. Ritter property in the north part
of the city, and moved up from Hall
with his family lasr Thursday. He
paid $750 for the place.
— vir. Geo. Larkin, the blind man,
went to w ichita, Saturday, called by
the trouble his son Frank has got him-
self into, a fuli account of which ap-
pears elsewhere.
—Sam Walker, of Norman, was In
the city tbe first of tne week. Sam is
au old Pauls Valley boy, and it seems
natural to have him with us.—Pauls
Valley Enterprise
—Mr. A. Homann has been serious-
ly sick with sciatic rheumatism, but
is some better at this writing. His
Masonic bretbern are seing to it that
he is given tbe best of nursing.
-The Shawnee Herald (Charlie Bar-
ret's paper) bas been made the official
paper of Pottawatomie county at 40
per cent of legal rates. The Tecum-
seh Standard gets the job work.
—Frank Ftlson and Billy Reid were
up from Noble on Sunday. They say
that town is going to hum. Parties
are going to put In a bank and a pro-
position for a newspaper is being con-
sidered.
—J. P. Boyle, formerly cashier of
Bichardson's bank in Oklahoma City,
and interested quite heavily in Nor-
man, has returned to Oklahoma and
purchased an interest in a Shawnee
bank. Ht removed to Cisco, Texas,
some years ago.
—R. G. Sheets went to Kansas City
tbe first of tbe week, and moved Mrs.
: Sheets to her old home in Trenton,
| Mo. Mrs. Sheets has been in a hos-
j pital in Kansas City for some weeks,
i but Is improving rapidly.
! —Ladies of the Presbyterian church !
j will give a box supper in the new ad-
! dition Tuesday. January 2S. Box con-
taining two suppers. 25c. Every lady j
wili please bring a box. A cordial in-1
I vlta'.ioc cstcuded to everybody.
—C. O. McCue, of Hobart, was hero
this week. Sec bis adv. in this issue.
He is dealiug in relinquishments, and
carries the highest recommendations
as to squareness and reliability. For
further particulars call at this office.
—Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Faublon, who
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Faublon
last week, left for tbetr home in Ham
llton, Texas, Saturday H. T. Is high-
ly pleased with Oklahoma and will
return If he can dispose of his Texas
property.
—Mrs. Eldridge, who has been vis-
iting her daughter. Mrs. J.J.Riley,
at Linden, left on Saturday for her
home in Illinois. Mrs. Watkins and
daughter, Mrs. Griffin, who were also
visiting Mrs Riley, returned the same
day to their home in Valley Ceuter,
Kansas.
. N. Roberts was in from the
Walnut, Saturday, to advertise his
half-section of land for rent He drew
a good number in the laud lottery,
and got a flue claim near Caddo, and
must go to it soon, He offers a g<h d
bargain to someone who wants to rent
a good place.
-The Brown County World tells of
a school teacher who, after telling
about the landing of the pilgrim*, told
her pupils to try and and draw, from
imagination, a picture of Plymouth
Rock. There was considerable coufu
sion when one little boy got up and
asked if she wanted a hen or a rooster.
I -Mrs. Bob Woolridge went to Lex
ington on Tuesday to visit her par-
ents, prior to taking up her home in
the new country Bob has disposed
or ail his interests here, has his goods
packed ready for removal, and went, to
Mountain View, O T\ Wednesday to
seek out a new location. Th«-.v are
good people and The Transcript is
sorry to see them leave.
-Bob Woolridge has given up his
position as tinner with Jas. D Ma-
guire, and will branch out for him-
self. He has been with Mr Maguire
for seven years, and could have re-
mained as long as he liked, for he is
not only a fine workman, but reliable
and honest. He will probably locate
somewhere in the new country. Mr.
John Fitzgerald, recently of West
Plains, Mo. has taken Bob's place
with Mr. Maguire.
—E B McCall, a very pleasant
young gentleman, and one evidently
'•business." made TnE Transcript a
call Tuesday. He is connected with
the firm of S. K. McCall & Co , who
will" occupy the rooms now occupied
by the Grand Leader. He tells us the
firm expects to be ready for business
by March 1. and will.put in a $40,000
or $50,000 stock. They tried to get
room space 100x120, but could not find
it in the town. It is evidently a mam-
mottf firm.
—Rev. dreason, the new pastor of
the Christian church, is making an
excellent record and is highly thought
of by his parishioners and the commu-
nity. Mrs. Creason Is a worthy help-
mate, being of great assistance to her
husband in his work. The* recently
made a complete canvass of the city
and gathered in quite a number of
new members; members >vho had be-
longed to the church elsewhere, but
had not affiliated with any church
since coming to Oklahoma.
—The case of the Territory vs. Char-
lie Tllley comes up before Probate
Judge Botsford on the 27th instant.
Some twenty witnesses were here from
Box on the 13th, but the case was
continued. An additional informa-
tion bas been filed against Tilley,
charging gross disturbance of a public
assembly and using indecent language
toward George Stone, In the presence
of women and children. The penalty
may be quite severe if be Is convicted.
—The proceeds of the R. H. Wolf
sale in the Chickasaw country, last
Thursday and Friday, were some
95000. He had offered to take $4000,
but could get no offer of more than
83800, so concluded to make a public
auction of his stock and implements.
His mules, horses and cattle brought
big prices, but the implements went
low. Wood Lytle was the auctioneer,
«nd made everything bring (its full
value—and then some. Mr. Wolf is
well pleased with the result.
Why do the Highest Priced Im-
plements Sell the Best?
Because people know that they can't D , „
for nothing. That it costs more money to build
JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS
than it does to build any line of Implements rhat
sell for less money, and that a given amount in-
vested in them will last longer and give better
satisfaction than it will invested in any other line.
If you have not been usiug John Deere Imple-
ments give them a trial and be convinced.
■5 .
lllttmilMHIIHHMH'HHIW
| CareyvLombard Lumber Co.
I -A D. ACERS, Manager.
i :
■SlHMI •MIIIIMMIMHMM*
Norman, : Oklahoma.
•j!** "
....Leading Saddlery House in Southern Oklahoma....*
H \V. STIJ'iHBMAN.
DEALER IN
! Harness Saddles, Whips, and Everything Kept in L
an Up-t -dat« Harness Shop •• p
SSTThe only shop lu Southern Oklahoma that employ lirstclassj
C workmen and does its work all by hand. First door west of the othce (
of The Andrew Kingkade Co.. Norman.
Ik Qfwliind tmmii Niiiioiiai ft i. jj
Norman, Oklahoma. S
CAPITAL, $40,000. x::::: SURPLUS, $10,500. jj
K. . VA ZANDT, Pres. W. HAYES V. P S. P. RENDER. Osliicr. ^
R.G. SHEETS. Assistant Cashier. H
M x7i STRONG, SAFE, CONSERVATIVE BANKING INSTITUTION. A A 5
...FOR FARM LOANS...
In Oklahoma, at reasonable rates, sec or
write. THE DEHING INVESTMENT CO .
Oklahoma City, O. T.
WATCH ST. LOUIS.
The greatest World's fair the world
has ever seen will be held at St. Louis
in 1903. To keep Id touch with tbe
work of preparation for this great fair
and get all the news of all tbe eartb,
every reading person should at once
subscribe for tbe great newspaper of
St. Louis, the Globe-Democrat. It
stands pre-eminent and alone among
American newspapers, and acknowl-
edges no equal or rival. Its circula-
tion extends to every state and terri-
tory of the Union, to Canada, Mexico,
and to every part of the world where
there are readers of the English lan-
guage. It ought to be in your home
during the coming year. See adver-
tisement elsewhere in this issue.
List your Farm and City
Property with Himes &
Klinjjltsmith at once.
ATTENTION! FARM LOANS! i
If you want HONEY come and
see me. 1 will make it profitable
to you and interesting to the
other fellow if he makes your
loans
j The Andrew Kingkade Company,
Fidelity Building, Norman, Okla.
W. C. RENFROW, President.
J. A. HULLUM. Vice President.
DO YOUK BUSINESS WITH
The First National Bank
CAPITAL, $50,000. X OF NORMAN.
A safe, conservative banking institution. Special atten-
tion given to acco .~Is of Farmers, Cattlemen and Merchants.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Chas. O. flcCuue & Co., Hobart, Ok.
make a specialty of relinquishments. We un-
derstand how to Drotect your interests. Cor-
respondence solicited. References: Kiowa
State Bank or Hobart National Bank.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1902, newspaper, January 23, 1902; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc186411/m1/5/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.