The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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IS THE PLACE TO BUY
''A//
S
In addition we have a nice line of Sewing flachinw, Refrigerators, Window and Floor Dressings,
Lounges and Couches.
COME + AND + EXAniNE * OUR ■* LINE.
The Norman Transcript.
THURSDAY, MAY^, igo*-
J. J. BURKE,
The elements seem to be out of
whack. Voloanio eruptions, earth-
quakes, explosions, oyclones, fires
and floods are getting in their work
in a remarkable degree.
It seems that Dennis T. Flynn
of Oklahoma ia fully oompetent to
give Henderson and Groavenor les-
sons in the art of getting bills
through congress.
Until within the past two years
Bill Cross has always registered as
"Wm. Cross, Kansas City, Mo.,"
and the registers of numerous ho-
tels of Oklahoma are evidenoes of
that fact.
The democratic papers are very
much pleased at Jake Admire's
praise of their candidate and their
convention, and will doubtless in-
corporate his remarks in their cam-
paign hand book.
The Republicans of this Terri-
tory should remember that the only
way to make a campaign successful
is to make it aggressive. The idea
that we should constantly throw
boquets at the opposition is a false
one. Fight the enemy with his
own weapons. Meet him with blow
for blow—only a little harder.
Watonga Republican ■
Cuba organized under its own
government, Tuesday, with Presi-
dent Palaia at the head of affairs
and an entire Cuban legislature.
Good HeaHii
Is doubtless the highest human good.
It is especially so to women, to whom It
means the preservation of beauty, hap-
piness in the home, and the enjoyment
of social duties. There can be no good
health for any
woman who suf-
fers from woman-
ly diseases. Her
complexion fails.
Her flesh loses
its firmness. Her
ryes are dull. She
has no home hap-
piness, no social
enjoyment.
Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
tion cures the dis-
eases which de-
stroy the health.
It establishes reg-
ularity, dries dis-
agreeable drains,
heals inflamma- , ,
tion and ulceration, /""J®
weakness. It gives good
women, which means tranauil nerves,
good appetite and sound sleep.
•I was • iml ~ffrrrr two yean 'I®*!1*
Co Missouri " You outlined « cow* of treat
SUtfoTme. I followed your directions
Sw M like adUT.rcnt ' nrTfT
J k«nr frnrtl wntl WtlCB I W'
The new republic has the best
wishes of its foster mother, but we
predict the attempt to make it an
independent republic will provo a
failure and it will yet become an-
nexed to the United States.
Capt. J. M. Bishop, delegate
from Abert Carter Post G. A. R.,
took with him to the territorial en-
campment at Guthrie today, a most
hearty, enthusiastic and cordial in-
vitation to that organization to hold
its 1903 meeting at Norman. The
mayor and council and the com-
mercial club joined in the invita-
tion, and it is sincerely seconded
b> every citizen of Norman. It is
hoped it will be accepted. If it is
we will sure show the old boys a
good time.
William Cross of Kansas City,
Mo., now democratic candidate for
delegate, in his speech at Oklaho-
ma City said: "I have saw the time
when people have came hundreds
of miles to shake me by the hand.
If William knows as much about
legislation for Oklahoma as he does
about grammar, wouldn't he be a
"night blooming serious? —Ponca
City Courier.
Puts us in mind of one of Jim|
Ewing's stories of an Arkansaw
school teacher who was the main
witness in a murder trial and told
the following startling story of
what he knew about the case: "It
were in the month of July and
it were very warm. As I were
earning up the road he were earn-
ing down. He were blowing a
fox hunting horn. I asked him
if he were riding a gelding or a
'riginal and he said he were.
That's all I know about the case."
Bill Cross has not even one
qualification for delegate to con
gress. Think about it, and if you
can think of one, name it. He is
absolutely ignorant of conditions
in Oklahoma, has not had a particle
of experience with public affairs
and no acquaintance with public
men, would be antagonistic to
the administration from whom the
territory must get all its favors, is
not in touch with the people, really
lives in Kansas City, Mo., and has
no conception of the duties of a
congressman. He wouldn't know
a piece of legislation if he met it
in the road; wouldn't know what
to do nor how to do it. If, through
any misadventure, he should suc-
ceed in being elected he would
prove the sorriest delegate Oklaho-
ma ever had, and the territory
would be the loser. Putting poli-
tics out of the question altogether,
The Transcript sincerely hopes
that the voters of Oklahoma will
not be so devoid of good sense as
to send him to represent them in
Washington.
Business House For Sale.
Business house and lot in Norman,
O. T. first house west of Payton build-
ing. For full particulars address
Owner,920 E22nd street, Los Angeles,
California.
—The people of Norman are cordial-
ly invited to att end all the Commence-
ment exercises of the closing week.
An interesting program has been ar-
ranged, as announced in the city pa-
pers. Formal invitations were mailed ,
to parents of children in the Univer-
sity, and to former students; it has
not been found practicable to send out
a special list, as lias been done before;
however, citizens who desire to secure
invitations to send out to their friends
can get a limited number by applying
to Mr. G. A. Bucklin, registrar.
SieSdte £.r fro-£u"ihf.'7£roU toy™
In^three days after I commenced taking you.
-edidne.1 Wn to feel better. I took went,;
«k)U«r ^worth of the ' F.TOrite Pr^mption.
and Golden Medical Discovery. I ^oo«ht Jt
five dollars' worth at a time, and alk' few viata
of Dr. Pierce's Pellet*. I wou!d 2^
sr.-?
sTmSS-jj
advice."
Dr Pierce's Medical Adviser, 1.1 paptr
covers, is sent free on receipt of 2: one-
cent stamps to pay expense ol maihiip
only. AdSea> Di. V- - e*ce,
lalo, N. V.
Private advices received by par-
ties in this city from Delegate
Flynn are encouraging as to the
fate of the omnibus bill in the sen-
ate. Mr. Flynn states that the in-
dications are good for a possible
passage of the bill by the senate
during the present session, but if
not at this, the next seseion is sure
to give it early and favorable con-
sideration. Every precaution will
be taken to prevent amendments
and a consequent tie-up of the bill
with a conference committee. The
promoters of the measure are re-
solved that it must go through the
senate exatly in the same condition
that it passed the house. Mr.
Flynn is an indefatigable worker
and has surrounded himself with a
combination of men whose interest
, in Oklahoma is anything but trans-
| itorv. The friends of Arizona and
New M exioo are no less active, and
if these conditions do not result in
an early and favorable considera-
tion of the omnibus bill in the sen-
ate it will be no more a surprise to
the representatives of the three
territories in Washington than it
is to the people of the territories
, mi ..4l,
Call for Congressional Convention.
Pursuant to action taken by the ter-
ritorial republican committee, which
met in Guthrie, Saturday, May 10, a
republican congressional convention
is called to meet in the city of Enid,,
Wednesday, June 25. 1902, at 10:30
a.m., for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for delegate to congress.
The counties are entitled to the fol-,
lowing representation:
Beaver
Blaine "
Canadian ~
Cleveland
Custer , "
Day
Dewey
Garfield £
Grant
Greer
Kay.... d
Kingfisher "
Lincoln
Logan
Noble
Oklahoma
Pawnee
Payne
Pottawatomie
Roger Mills
Washita
Woods
Woodward -
Caddo
Comanche ~
Kiowa °i.
Osage reservation '
Otoe reservation *
Ponca reservation
Kaw reservation J
First published May 22,1902.
Notice for Publication.
Land office at Oklahoma, 0 T., May 14,1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following-
Wufhoma. <>. T.. or. July 8.1902. v„:
Surah Boahora, lor the S of
Sec 32, ii Twp 7 N of R 1. h of I. M.
'X™"n hW'KJST """
srw"
i —J. L. Vogeli expects to give up the
room now occupied by the Globe Store
1 about June 1. There has been half a
! dozen applicants to rent it. That's
the way of it. One goes and another
comes.
Fair View Stock Farm.
Fair View short horn cattle and Po-
land China hogs, owned by E. E. Al-
kire, Lexington, O. T.
H5 head registered 9hort horns in
herd. Bulls in use.-Godoys Lad No.
173,872 sired by old Godoy No. 115,675,
the strongest concentration of Roan
Gauntlet and Champion of England
blood of any bull now doing active ser-
vice, and Ravenswood, Count second
1 No. 181,374 first prize winner in his
class at Purcell tine stock show, sired
by Lavender Viscouot, No. 124,755
Champion aged bull of the United
States.
And Poland China hogs, herd headed
by Chiefs Model No. 23,407 one of the
best living sons of the great prizewin-
ner and breeder Missouri Black Chief
No. 19,399. Young cattle and hogs of
both sex for sale. Also a few good
boars for sale.
First published April M.1M2.
Pravine Letters of Administration.
In the l'robate Court ol Cleveland County, Ter
rltory of Oklahoma.
rizrsas
tmwMm
_ A. tr, .l.|Ml# o m hflflP
dav ofMay ^IMwTatWo''clock a. in ,beW
NIt?safuitheTr'ordered that due notice of said
county^iven under my hand and.the sealed
Newell & Jackson, Attys for Petitioner.
—If you want any collections made,
call on Bessent & Lawson, over M. Mc-
Ginley's.
First published May 15, 1902,
Order Authorizing Sale by Guardian.
In the Probate Court, Cleveland County,) 9S
Oklahoma Territory. '
In the Matter of Guardianship^of^^^ ^
■ooo Drummers' Sample Panto
Are now on sale, at wholesale cost, at
W. N. Elledge^s.
Best on Earth,
O. C. Flour. For sale at W. N. El-
ledge's.
First published May 1.1903.
Petition l*r^JStBtrat1on* * '
In the Probate Court of Cleveland County, Ter
ritorv of Oklahoma.
In the Matter of tbe^ MawhJEY, Deceased.
Sy°nnnoWsM
tory of Oklahoma, setting forth that the said
James Maloney, died intestate on or about the
12th day of April. 1902, leaving estate to be ad
Oklahoma Territory. uiaue uu <"""££ ■"-ft- ministered upon and
UsSKwmMySnofe o°/ ttvefand® county'
anslii p estate ot^ Maud W 'ffid es?ate°wiU offer | '^^""'S'anll^clludKed that Mldpetitlon
be heard by the Probate Court on the 22d day of
M iv A D .902. at 9 o'clock a. in., being one ol
the days of the May (1908) term of said t.ourt at
the Probate Court rooms In the town of Norman.
°Y"is°further foniere(1 that due notice of said
hearing be given by publishing a copy oI this
order for three successive (mee in each
week prior to said hearing) in The Norman
Tbamsckipt, a newspaper pub.ishcu In sai<l
C°UlltGiven under my hand and seal of K.td
Court this 30th dav of April, A. D. 19ff—
[skal] C. l. BOTSPOKD, Probate Judge.
(iersiKned8 w^KuarSSro of said estaW wiUofler
fm sale at private sale, for cash in hand.on and
after the 24tli day of May, 1902, the following de*
scribed real estate, belonging to said estate, to-
An undivided one-half interest in Lots 81
mt'ointoUNo?manBl^omaTmiStorr:
Guardian Estate of Maud Wiggins, Minor. |
first published May 8.1m 1
\'ntlce of Sftlo of Real Estate*
In the Probate Court, Cleveland County, Okla-
Everv housewife who likes to se-
cure good results in cooking will be
delighted with "L. B." Hour.
"L. B." Flour is a careful blend-
ing of the finest varieties of wheat
irrown. This makes a flour that will
produce extra white, Utfht bread and
at the same time 't contains a very
homa Territory.
jsffa s.'aaffia s
sr.?'
tate,to-wlt:
The SE quar. of Section Eight. and the
W half of the SW quar. of Section Nine,
all in Township Ten, N of Range 4, W in
Cleveland County, Oklahoma Tenitory.
That bids for the said laud mu t be tawrtt-
(nit and left at the law ofBce of John h. Mosier.
in rhp town of Norman, Oklahoma; that no bid
or bids will be considered until on and after the
By her Attorney, John Ti. Mosier.
at tne same tiuit n v
high percentage of glueton and other
substances t hat nourish the body.
This flour is absolutely the best
that can be produced. It is the best,
because it is made by the ^st approv-
ed met IkkIs. No other milerinthe
world uses more modern methods than
-For a new bible or testament, go,
to the Postofflce Bookstore.
—When you want your suit cleaned,!
see Kimberlln & Davis. Work guar-
aranteed and prices reasonable.
If you want your life insured, see
, Bessent & Lawson, over M. McGin-
Grflin Co iey s> They rePre8ent the Mutuai ot
Choice Wine for Sale,
I have 800 gallons of choice grape
wine for sale. Inquire at my tailor
shop or residence in Norman.
6-t,f Theo. Ouster haus.
—Try a meal at Holland's Cafe,
j south side Main street.
First published April 3, 1902.
Notice for Publication.
Laud office at Oklahoma, O.t., March 29,190-.!.
Notice is hereby given that the followine:-
11 a ned settler has Bled notioe of his inten-
tion to make final proof in «upport< .f h.«
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Clerk of the District Court at Nor-
man 011 May 31,1902. via: , „ ,
Joshua G. Brazier, for the E H nw H.
Sec 10. Twp 9. N of H1. west of I. M.
He names the folio wing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tl<Wiu!amiBraniuK. of Norman. (>. T.j Peeier
I Braning. Ansel Braning, Joseph Hicks, all
j °? fradakxq°n 5: C'l ahsen, Register.
1000 Drummers' Sample Pants
Are now on sale, at wholesale cost, at
W. N. Elledge's.
Best on Earth,
O. C. Flour. For sale at W. N. El
ledge's.
Total ;476
It is recommended that the various
county conventions be called Wednes-
day, June 18, and that the township
primaries to elect delegates to the
county conventions be held Monday,
June 16. It Is further recommended
that each county convention select its
member of the territorial committee
and that the same be certified with
the credentials of the delegates to the
territorial convention.
T. B. Ferguson, Chmn.
j. p. Renshaw, Sec.
Norman Milling
DEERING
First published May 22.1902.
Administrator's Notice to Creditors.
' " M*'"' 01 L««. ■*< .«.'
,le of the territories
themselves. The outlook is opti-
—If you want to sell your farm, see ^ e8ttte
lBea6eDt & Lawful, yv«l- M, ilcGin-1 Administrator.
'ley's grocery store. ' Jackson-Attorneys Ior r'
•:>wr ( ■*
Hew Twine from Hew Wills.
FOR SALE BY JAS. D. MAGUIRE, HARDWARE.
4
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Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1902, newspaper, May 22, 1902; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc186579/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.