Daily Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 270, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 14, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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DAILY ENTERERISE-TIMES.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF NOBLE COUStY.
VOL. 3
PERRY, NOBLE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, MAR. 14, 1896.
NO. 270
Finance Is tlio Subjoct of a Spooch
by Sonator Cockrell.
SHARP CRITICISM
llucs Not I'uy Trtmte to ('lev la-xl'* (irrut*
ncM Nvlilirr AtlimiH llone ly ou tlie
Pari of tlio Chief Executive--
C'nn^revInn it New*.
Washington, March 14 .—The excite-
ment of the Cuban debate gave way In
the senate today to Mr. Cockrell's elab-
orate speech, occupying four hours on
the financial question. There was a
spirited reference to Cuba early In the
clay, when It developed during an ex-
planation by Mr. Lodge that the com-
mittee on foreign relations had received
from Secretary Olney a statement by
Benor Dupuy de Lome, the Spanish
minister, giving the Spanish view of the
rase. This brought out very animated
suggestions from Mr. Hoar and Mr.
Wolcott that the senate be put In pos-
session of this important testimony. M .
Cockrell's speech was an elaborate pre-
sentalon of the financial question from
the silver standpoint, so much so that
Mr. Hoar, in the course of an inquiry,
stated that it was th r ablest silver
speech he had ever listened to. Mr.
CoekrtU occasionally left bla arfuninti
for very sharp personal crfticijims on
Secretary Carlisle. By a coincidence,
also, Sir Julian Pauncefote was in the
gallery when Mr. Cockrell closed his
speech with the statement that If we
were to l>e subservient to the English
monoy Interests we should "haul down
©Id glory," raise the gold standard and
cry aloud "long live the quel n of Great
Britain and the empress of India." |
PAYABLE IN EITHER.
Mr. Cockrell called attention to the
balances in the treasury, Including over
$125.000.000 gold coin and bullion; over
J.M,000.000 standard silver dollars; $177,-
10 f illver bullion (c< Inage vain#)
on which the profit or seigniorage had
fcfen So2,000.000; $14,000,000 subsidiary
elver coin; $106,00o.o00 of greenbacks,
and $30,000,000 of treasury notes of 1890.
Our bonds, the senator maintained, can
be paid as well in silver as in gold, and
he called attention to the fact that Sec-
retary Carlisle and Secretary Herbert
had voted, while in the house of repre-
sentatives, for the Stanley Matthews
resolution declaring bonds payable in
either coin. The senator referred also
to Senator Sherman as "that distin-
guished g 'Id monornetallist-bim^talllst"
and read from Mr. Sheman's utterances
in 1R78. when he was secretary of the
treasury, that the g >vernment reserved
the Itgai right to rtdi m I vernment
obligations in silver, if this policy had
been carried out there would have been
n • raldf PB the : I UJJ Ex ' ISlVt
gold pjyment"* waa a voluntary as-
munptl a 'I' the par: of tht McrttJiry of
the treasury. Theie had bern no gold
raids pri r lMl ' I C tht silver
dollar, up to that time, was the "watch
dog of the treasury."
"And it was a more potent watch dog
than any of th Roth h Ids or the Bel-
niontf," added Mr Co krell.
UN-DBMOCRATIC DOCTRINE.
The proposition of the president to 1s-
#ue fifty-year bonds to retire notes, ho
raid, wis un-Demo vatic. It was the
worst financial proposition that had
ever emanated from an rx utive of-
ficer, and if adopted It would co*t the
people $2.631.000.000. Secretary Carlisle
had recently, In a I
Mms-lf fur r -id T. •<> wu« no further
effort to disguise the Issu" behind
"sound money," which meant absolute
gold monometallism
At 2 oVlo. k the regular order was laid
aside In order to penult Mr. Cockrell to
proceed The galleries had wearied
WIIKN MOItS KILL FOltKKiNEHS
there May be Kerettfier he « .M«-. iii t St*
cure Inifeimiily.
Washington, March 14.—The follow-
ing provisions respecting the collection
©f Indemnity by the heirs of foreign
subjects, the victims of mob violence
OX CARLISLE ®n tho lTnitert States, are understood
' to meet the approval of the department
of Justice:
Any citizen of a foreign state, who is
lawfully In this country and who Ib not
a fugitive from the Justice of such for-
eign stat" and la iu the peace of the
people of the United States and of the
state or territory in which the allegd
Injury occurred, who is Injured !n per-
son or property by mob violence, on ac-
count of the state or territory falling
to extend to him lawful protection, may
bring suit in the United States circuit
court for the gald district. If Judgment
to rendered against the United States
and paid, it shall be the duty of the
United States treasurer to charge the
amount thereof against the state In
which the injury occurred and with-
hold the amount from any moneys then
due or thereafter found due from the
United States to such stale. The clerk
of the court Is required t • furnish the
Y. >ver or of the sta^te with a copy of the
petition when filed and the attorney
g. neral of the state is authorized to
appear with the United States district
ai torn* y and defend the suit.
Mr. Connolly explains that under this
la v. foreigners who had entered the
United States by evading the natural-
ization laws would have no claim upon
th- government for Injuries which
might be Inflicted up >n them, nor would j
fugitives
Menelik Puts Italy In a Suppliant
Attitude.
TWO ELEMENTS IN THE UPRISING.
Significant Ituppenliigft All Over Europe la
Connection Ulili lliu Ilrieltuud-
Italy Appease* br mm A nu« tjr
-Otli r Late New*.
Home, March 14^-The Ualla Militate
asserts that It hes good authority for
stating that Emperor Menllik's propos-
als of peace are honorable and advan*
tageous to Italy.
The Tribune fears that the proposals
conceal a snare and asserts that Men-
elik is simply seeking to gain time.
The Fanfulla, the clerclal organ, fears
that the negotiations for peace are on
the game basis nn tho*e which were orig-
inally started by ex-Premlc*r Crlspl. 1
The Reform a vehemently opposes a
peace. Most of the other papers, how-
ever, favor the conclusion of peace.
The allegid Italian reverse at Sab-
devat, which was aggravated by a news
agency Into another disaster, seems tc
have been merely the defeat of a local
tribe friendly lo the Italian*. A hun-
dred Italian troops, returnlr^g from El
Dal, reinforced the trlb and nfterward*
kept the route open to Cassnla.
AMNESTY IN ITALY.
The cabinet council, with a view to
It also provides that the In- i appeasing the populace, has decided ti
terests of the states should be protec-
ted in trials by their attorneys. The
plan is looked upon with favor by Mr.
Hltt and its ideas are likely to be adop-
ted by the Judiciary committee in any
bill which it may recommend.
IN 1IIS OWN DKFKNSL
•Jr. i:ro\vn Clone# the I air, Whieli III*
I oune I 'iakc* Under A<JvUenient.
San Francisco, March 14.—R v. C. O ;
Brown concluded his address In his own |
defense before the Congregational cotin- i
eli thi* afternoon. He review*- i in de- |
tail all the evidence presented to th
council, urging that the explanation of-
fered by Miss Overman regarding her
relations and alleged conspiracy with
Mrs. Davidson was the only reasonable
explanation. After scoring Mrs. Sarah
B. Cooper, Miss Cooper, Mrs. Thurston
and his other opponents. he ma le a per- '
renal appeal to the council, picturing
the distress of his wife and sons and of
h i aged parinta In Cli velin I. U - ild
if the council pronounced against him
ht should never see his parents again.
He r11d If the verdict wan adverse
every blackmailer in the country would
talse his serpent h i 1 and hiss In Tic- ,
tory. He concluded: "I bfgln to se:
tie blue sky opening over the good name
<r t' < >. Brown, The hour approaches.
I f 1 conscious in my Innocenc*. Like
the t"n thousand who followed Xeno-
: h B kftl r 1 "-.ng tr- ul lSfl and Ti a- 111 HI
the Euxlne cried. The sea. the sea," I
t«> >. will cry 'the iea, the sea.' "
The address was concluded amid a
burst < f applause an 1 lou I hurrah" fr in
the audience. One man rose and with
te ir«* running down his cheeks cried. "C.
o. Brown is theb rav st man in Califor-
i m vi that ha bt th# next mayoi
«• f San Francisco."
Continued cheers fdlowe<l and Dr
Brown was surrounded by congrat*
lng friends. The council then went In-
to ex-H'utlve session to <!• liberate upon
the evidence and formulate a verdict.
S;. n Francisco, March IS The Brown
council wis in ?eorr: session all the ev-
ening snd at midnight was still In ses-
sion. The e tin• I <1. -l.lt 1 t" ignore the
charge of 1mm wality with Mrs. Stock-
ton and Is now considering the charg-
es of misconduct with Miss Overman,
fI Is Intimated ti I Bi wn will he
found guilty < f unmlnlsterlal conduct
grant amnesty to the participants in
the uprisings In Sicily and Massa Car-
rara, In 1893 and 1^94, except such as
were guilty of homicides. There arc 120
persons who will benefit by such a d
cree. Including several members of the
chamber of deputies, who have been
elected since they were imprisoned. The
revolt In Italy assumed serious propor-
tions In 1K9I, during the former premier-
ship of Premier Crispi. Troops were
sent to the island and many desperate
and fatal encounters occurred.
There seemed to be two elem« n*s in
the uprising, one of the peasantry, dis-
contented and suffering with heavy tax*
ation. and the other, incited by Social-
ist clubs known as the Fascl di Lav or-
atorl. The latter was shown to be sup-
ported liberally with arms and money,
and was Intended t< spread as a revolu-
tionary movement to Italy There was
no further development of the plot in
Italy, however, than slight outbreaks
In the province of Massa Carrara and at
ghorn. Signor Crlspl, in a speech at
MANU>-.KMJ.N TI-;LI.ft WHAT IT MEAN*
He I'tterly Denies (lie Theory That lie it*
There to Hep Heal Mt-Ktn.ey.
Chicago. March 14.—Ex-Senator Man-
derson of Nebraska passed througn Chi-
cago today enroute from Omaha to
Waahlngton.
•There's nothing In my candidacy,"
said Mr. Manderson, "but what appears
on th j surface. For a year and more
friends in Nebraska and elsewhere have
urge t me to allow the use of my name,
but for a long time 1 declined. Finally
I decided to Interpose no further objec-
tion. The movement In my behalf is
not Inspired or in any way controlled by
any political leader or any combination
of politicians iu the east. Much less is
it antagonistic to anyone of the dis-
tinguished gentlemen who are contest-
ing for the lead In the political race.
"Then you were brought out to head
off the M' Klnley boom In the west?"
"Nothing could be further from the
truth. Mfjor McKinley Is my friend. !
recognize his ability and strength. 1
belleVe he will be nominated. In my
own state he can and will come to name
his own personal friends as delegates.
All 1 ask Is that the delegates from Ne«
tora!«fca have UJl opportunity to present
my iiame, If, in so doing, they do not
Jeopardize McKlnley's Interests. Less
than this 1 cannot do, my friends think.
In .'ustlee t myself. The McKinley
sentiment is very strong In N- braska,
hut It is not presumption In me to think
that Nebraskans would like to have a
Keforaskan for president If Major Mc-
Kinley should not receive the nomina-
tion. My name has been received with
gratifying enthusiasm by the press and
people of Nebraska and I have no rea-
son to question their sincerity. That is
about all there Is to pay, unless I repeat
thai I am not a stalking-horse and that
my candidacy stands on its merits
without prejudice to any other."
v: V.T wj
Clothing Co.
We have just received a shipment
of the Finest assortment of : :
Clothing and Gents' Furnishings
Ever brought to Noble county.
Wc want your trade and if fair deal-
ing and honest goods count we will
secure it. Give us a call. Our
stock is complete in every detail.
Lowest Prices for Cash.
iYorth Side of Square.
waiilnic f"r tha Cul ti Mill mm tM i jn IntUalitattlU * y'Un« UUhf <■! Um
irowd irradunlly thlnnM "Ut ' * mv *- '
Mr <-«.,'kr.ll rp K -t ti .• tlml.My «f
(toM a * "" nry urul ri f. ri. 1 lo the .i*I-
l.llon rAUirtl by I* 1 * I "t Cl'vUnd'*
VrnnurUn in. « :!«• Willi « tl <1
to If. Thai mumv ni.nl.' 11 «• whol.'
country trf-mbl. 1 IK■ • l l > iind Ifi'1 I11'-'1*
•of N«.«v York 'I ' IU' I lh f < nf humlrril
minion 'l llnr. h.i I I • n loci In < onw-
.l rlnr. I that 111" IVm 1
tnil.1 ti >1 Im' il.vl'l I I'yth.'1 inurilrird Kurt Thnnmn victim, Alfro.l B0". 11 .
tn. r>m ii if • nl I-Vm nk Hry n, hl «om, nnj'thrtr 1 hnvo l *n «fun rrncwftl r.
Htti.rni'Y, l-.'fi fnr Clni'lniiHtl I. nmht P 'f«■ that Hr.ai Jlrltaln hail i'.'l"l to
'1 11, V i.. nr. i <1 I'V u party of Itally thi* imI'I of /.U-i "ii thi' atralRhl
f iitrti mi fn.n.l. «: i will attrn<l lh« . of Hab.l Mantl.b, wlii. Italy nm h d"
t tin a. oorpua prue*1' 'ling, tli^t'o lo. i .1 ft i to liotaln Itt ovdi't to faollliaii' h^f
tnorrviw.
Cinolnnail, March 13,.«Mo l Jnlon.''
lot.n.t i< t.ikiii I'V lh" n.'iH ial imlill
1 TI*. .i'ti,it
• ratio party
.tlv.r quMtlon. It
i'lou.1 liy ilny and th" f liar -f II". I.y
niKht. Ihf itr'Ht 1 ntlliitloit.il l"M""tt
«if Iho ivinooralle parly. iH" mi" on
wlilrh all ll« Vlrl'.rli * l.u.l I wn.
Htl.1 lh".. oppo.ri1 I i II W Mil I .1 'lilt 'I
off from thr party, hut would not dl.
vldi> It
OAltl.UI.K H "OTITF '
Mr Otirkifll waa paiih uhuly h.vit.
•nt wh.it ho lrrnv.1 tho "lllinny in.-
t,.«t«" mid "•luff" wlilrh H ti'lary far.
Ilalv j.fT.'r.'l lit lil I"
nf th. (Colli atandaiil
Xh>' .rnalor 1 imt'iirr.l Mr C'arll.li'
r.rrdl Mow. with Hi "" •■•pr.'M.d "I".
for. h. waa din" I ind wlii"l hy lli
Itolharhlld. and llolmnila and I ho bond
lirokofa f Wall atri.t and l.mihird
It frrrin* lo «n Ininti;iii« nsl mon«'
ttlV I'l'tlfW^tier, MI kfll Silid it
*10 11 d'ttrsdinv in l hun iilrt'inn pri p*
fultlon Kvery ^lr-t. «p" tins nitl-n
htd Mtnldlihed lis tlnsn 'il >'••
trm snd thl# mantry wiis th. only -
fhph trailed hrhltid IM' iin and
KiVlt'T1 iri cnintrles ind l #sotiahl
♦fi • nftn' "Mr rsll*r ind esinhll^h ••
♦isneiH irwut for us. We thr. ^ ...ir
M- nr • d<* ♦tfine in th" f" of l .nui ml
and y.l wo I.*hl ili" hi", ti « -ih tn«
V.n*ll.h (t 'Id lnnrf td and n'k lli"li aid
In an itil.rhall"«*l omfvLhi
1 Blr Ju'lan IMitM'.fol., tho llrlil.lt
tor, .niot. 1 lh dlplomallr ital
!*• ku I waa d-pf #«l.
lapt th. ti| «"->'fi' ' ' ' ",l" r"!"1'!?Ja
th. (trtld .liinlaHt * flu'"" i
th. .h l t d.rUn l that Wp .hiutl
"ihllnii. mit lim'.lifit■* J mil" -*ni". 11
Mm*t«nilni. Than
Inl'titmi. Mr ivrhf II la Isji^d H
.lifticitttlllc «ll#r «nd rfliilml'*! ft
•lH 1*1 11* mull d ti Old nl"fV, li"lrl
lh. «.*<• Hand ild "til ft-y n«l h n* Itva
lh* "f KhiUhJ htnl Ihr ftni't'ia
•f tn4ii* •
ti *• 4 W h ti Mr rdcht.ll "loMil
•Ml M II apn«irtil Hint II W1 I"'
til* Ii* nn with the I'uhan qo-atiott
IM (.IHIC W.til lul l H.HIJv. ."Hint!
At I . rhwh th* gtfnTMt m-
church The (4iarRe of Intimidating
Mlaj Blanchard will he dropped.
TO ATT KM I) TMK TUI.il.
|>nrl r.nan n Iwln-f mnl rr«oli r-« Drptrl
furC nriMimtl.
Clnrlnnatt, March 14 - The Commtr-
cihI Uaxette ppeelal fr« m Pearl Hry«n'«
home, clreeneaitle, lndlan-i. .iyn A.
Hryan. father «>f fear I Itryan, the
the t.ine, a«erted that the « revolution,
ary associations had
Thi? Ftate of thinpr?. Ii** maintained,
Justified th^ extreme nvasurea that had
te n adopted. The deputy, Bigrnar de
Feliee Oulffrlda who was arrested bt
cause of his Connection with the out*
breaks, was condemned to th loss ©1
his r?sit!on as deputy and to e.ghteer.
year* solitary ronflnment. wh!le othert
arrested with him were sentenced simil-
arly. though the period of imprisonment
was diminished.
THE EGYPTIAN ADVANCE.
London, March 13 —The Important an*
noun eirent by the Times this morr.lnir,
and cabled to th* Associated Press last
night, that the Egyptian troops would
advance up the Nile forthwith, to ©c*
cupy Dongola was - fTlcially confirmed
by the foreign office today. The Tiniei
aluo naid editorially of this announce,
rr.ent, with a good deal ..f ostentation:
"It need hardly b^ said that the ad-
vance on Dong la will greatly beneflt
the Italians and the British govern-
ment must have this desirable object
In view In assenting to the British ad-
vance."
Taken In connection with the evi-
dences that Count Goluchowski has sue.
• :■ !. •>• ins vHrtt to Bgrltn.ln strength-
ening the ties of the existing drlebund
Great Hrltaln's diversion In Kg/pt in
favor of a number < f the drclbund Is re-
garded as extremely significant.
It inust be borne In mind, however
that Great Britain ha" locked with %
favorable eye upon th« Italian rami
paign In Africa all nl>oig. though she
has hitherto declined aetl\. assistant-*
wann Italian success would tend to ad J
to the prestige of European arms lg
Africa, and consequently to the
strengthening "f British Int-resta iu the
Bo ti da n
here and In K* ntu<ky In tin1 hearing of
the hahas corpus In the circuit court In
the i iiff of WallitiK and Jackson, In-
dicted In Campbell county, Ky . for the
murder of Pearl Bryan. wh *e dead
h uty was found near Foil Thomas on
February I The accused have been
under arrest since binary f They
have hem twice In the police court and
twite In Ihe court of common pleas
.fudge lluchwalter r maml -d th*tu l««i
Hcutdi)|t" HherllT Plummer of Camp
In II county. Their aliorn-ys reeorted
to hatteas corpus which will b" heard
In the circuit nurt tomorrow There is
Imt on«« dilatory step left th.m and that
t« an appeal to the supreme court. From
the fact that Ihe public pttlence Is
•trained and sn *p - il t the suprer^
court involves further dehy, It Is b*
llevsd by same that they Hill be rltra
ditel tomorrow,
Jackson was ahnwn the Greerteaatle.
tnd . dispifeh annmnein* that P ar1
Bryan'a father and rnends wert en
rout* here in fore Its eff ets wers
very dispiriting II" said: "I khtfW a
great miny of ihes<^ eop|c M
tie is vry much broken down, and
Ills dr ad ef r ing t« Kuiiu ky n terrl-
Me
tHMU k||t>tV OI.lt MA. IMIlit
CMevaiaad aad #itlia twosnitat# MaaiMe
• tialt1ttgwal*.
g n rrancis?©, Marfh 14.—A spwial
frcm tlcivduhl fays fglted ftltM
M nistsr Wtlim saft( iins#d his tfl
trhiion t f tesvng Hawaii abdut Afrll
if Many p^plr ure nf the ^ptildit tnit
• pi railoii" In Ahya.ltila. Hill tho r'p irl
waa u oflrn d"iil"l. tuid tho fullitr. of
Italy to ohlaln th. p ut na. .aid to h«
•lit" In th" iilij.otlon. udvanr.il hy
Ft .ihcr.
Union d^ ('.iitio.l, tin Kr.iti'h ainha.-
.ad r In l/indon, pal'l a l iim vl.ll to
Hi" fori-lgn • .fHo thla afl.rnontt, I#
whioh Imporlan". I* attaoh.il In th.
public mind Th. vl.ll la .iippn..d to
h. ronn.ot.il wph lh" prnpuwd advsnct
up tioiigola.
Tlio 1'orrr.pondriit at t'dlro of th
Tint. • .ay.:
■ rh ■ ultlmnt. ohj". i n( ihe dvana.
on r* tifnU I. dniihtl... th* r.ll.f rf
Ot.aul.i. *lin, oaptiiro hy tlio tHrvl.n.
. would bti'omt a ..tlnu. nt.n c. t#
Htia'. iiii and Tokar. Th. po..fa.i>«
nf llie f. rill, privliioo nf DnnifiU I*
fwri l tn lit. pioioi-tion of K( -pi
ft mi Di'tvlfh rail* a., In li|oa lining
ti tvml.n! tn th. hi., of hnatil. op"r.
• I n «. II furnl.hf* l irg" fond .tipplka
m ,h. Ii nt l it ccunlrl.i undor llir Kj.
! lift'* i nlo
lAnilnn, Matrh I, Th. Tlm" h« •
tlomn dl,patch *hlch ,ayl
Thr row* of th. p ta. no o|i(," m,
ha« | .i dur ii a f.riitut of .iir^tii* i m-
itat.lintJ l« ilupir In mom f|u*r' - . V a
<>oi(.tHin fl«inf ih. frenti «r m th*
Ma' J riv.r n*. nn i (ho pfrtint ri.« t{
foi l if i itinn* rtn ih« ft-«mlar r. «ti|.
,llatii| humlllatlnif Th. mltttlkr r|
th ' ill utltfl n«t lirr« a|.poM t*t I,tal,
MV
'U ti«.i«.n«^«*ri Until (hit oe n#1
da II it- ti A (Who W* tepPttrl •♦lllkt"
M t'.R hill-A at ih« b(fttl« ti
Adi ««| Wt* WH.lv W*4h(1 d Ait4 ||
• i,t|.i mi* la lh# mnti«
Tlio ItDia* rnfrWP"rd lll fit lh« Da It*
N**i ,.y n-|oiMi|on« far p*ar. i
onto nu t: «iLveit iikhockata
Tliey ^tiirt tlie Itnlt Holling f r n I ree Mil.
UT lV!i-|(.il l« n tol'hicMUO.
Cleveland, O., March J4.—Forty of
the eighty-i'ight counties of Ohio wer-
represented at a conference at tho Hoi
lenden today of the silver Democrats ol
the atat< . Th.- meeting waa a long and
hot one. At first It was proposed to
w<>rk in unison for the following dele-
gatcs-at-large from Ohio to the Chicago
convention: L. E. Holden of Cleveland,
Allen W. Thurman of Columbus. Hon.
G. Moore of Stark county and CJrr.-
eral E. B. Finley of Bueyrus.
Thei> was a division "f sentiment and
a h"t debate, ending In the defeat of
this proposition and the determination
to stand for principles instead of men.
It was decided to use every effort to
send enough silver delegates to the
st>A* convention to carry that body,
thus insuring a silver delegation to Chi-
cago. Before adjournment a genera!
state organization was formed with
Genera! Finley as chairman. The four
gentlemen nanvd will undoubtedly be
the silver candidates !n the state con-
vention for delega?es-at-large.
d!stitli:rt will oo again
Illinois Part>* W ill €1 mrate the Coluii bla,
at Oiiialm.
Omaha. March 14 .—Parties living in
Peking. Ill , have purchased the Colum-
bia distillery here. Inquiry at the dis-
tillery brought out the information that
the plant would resume operations ne«t
Monday. There have been stories on
the street for several days to the effect
that an understanding had been reached
betwetn mambera < f tha Wbltky Tiust
and the local manage s, by which opera-
tions would be commenced soon. They
had even gone so far that a bond had
been prepared and the government locks
taken fr"m th.' doors preparatory to
starting up. If the d stlllery starts,
Is confidently expected. It will run on
half capacity snd employ about twenty-
flve men. not including government em-
ployes. It will consume about 400 bush-
els of eorn per day and will be manage
by praetkal men from Illinois.
in two si ti loitk ius imcrs
MrK Wle> I upture* e it• llelsgatluii ami
Morlnu I I r *li lier.
Buffal >. N*. Y., March II —The He
publican eau uses In Krl* county today
reunited in an overwhelming success
for the McKinley tn i In the Thirty
thlr«l congressional district, which c.. n
prices sevral wards . f th-- city of Buf
fal l and sll ihe town in the county, Mc
K \ o. i won b) 1M t • IT TI ti u
r« <*n«t In th" election tomorrow
Oe.-t g |>: MattheMs. proprietor "f the
Buff l Kapres<. and \S r. f)udley as
delcgat' s 11 ih•• Heputdlcan natl nsl
convention. Messtn Matthews and
I>udl *y iir- ardent nupportti-a of Mc-
Klnl«*> nlid will go i t Ht, l«ouls prepar-
ed to vole f ir the Ohio candidate Hrat,
Isst snd all the tlm In the Thirty-
sii iiid congressional district, which Is
entlrily within th* city, Morton had a
m.ij >rlty <t :t4 agulnst ::
I i r r — - .... r ..ft i, - Bui m ... _
111# *n ftti' n I tiiinit will h jlf^< f*f ,,i y.,ittia or* t.a««d « • « lh. mHlrtM.
lb. iMiai«.1 f (If Sfrtldtm et *r|M< • turn* *1 lh* lf Vf*l ll. Mlrttldlftl
Irm Ht nnt.f I" * t '*rtl *ltlt lh IVt* —y
rt.im. for .minting lh. rltoil_*f_Sl«"
lh. llftllAtl |tMt*t>lnt*|. In Ah Mltltl
Ik* nmtniton *
nlui
M*t>ln,*l. In AhftMUll,
Early Is It?
It is not too curly for wisu buying.
Those that pick their Percales,
Diniety, Ducks anil Ginghams
now. ::::::::
Pick from the Choice of the Market.
Later on we pick and pick, but
the good things are all piched
out—ai.loonk. : : . :
Whetber it is Silks Dress or
Wash Goods, it is tho Early i
Biku that gets the best. : :
Wise Buyers Know This,
II cnce we say, it is not too early
for wise Inlying. : : : :
Curiosity ::::::::
Should prompt von to look at our
Remnants of Embroidery, : :
Tlley ure a Job lot of 4^ yards
lengths and sell at about j less
than regular price. There is on*
l.v a limited i|tuiutity—to get best
Come First.
Wll.l. Ul III, IIHMIIH- KIAHII H
|l .pn.lttti,! «r .11 I i,iMi. ti i. I'rt.,..rt, M.it,
ti, It • l.i, . I'r.l.it.,
Si I..It. ,\i lit h I'f-Tiii. will of th,
I. ,\11• lilil■;1.11, K"it.'« k w.i* ni'd in
tlir I't'-ili.', illt t'lliii It «il* will-
l. ii him..If in I«d T.i li v. I'hil-
III* I* llitidy, ti.'W d■11■ m*• ii. h. hi1
Oil. itli' I nil Ill, |< i'iiimI sn I t"Hi |iin|i
my. Tl i t ' .i • ."V t.<I I'ndK'll. lit.
Hi-1 .I'.iwn up In Kim, ht'tvld'. fit
lh. |.>>tt" iininilll.. I i u nitmh.i
•f I 'ti'i" • T f " ■ nn! lull, *rll
I. ti In m 111 I tn I tIirtn III. si'i lihl.h.
••ti", i mi l I • A'i ithl.h"|i Kn 1 ti lh,
I nt in'if «iittf.-'i p|n| . \ Th« dsl.,
•v n*i'. iltjf |. ti bl.nk, ihtl It l iv.
d'h' ll'rtt || I I It llnte In |i rntl,d. Ih,
v .ifi'itbl' (.Mat* In mid Ii III. *1*
t. iiiii^' i" ml. cil' I ivhirh *.* nn*
. ly r" ii.-1 in kl ) I'M. lit v.rji «h«'
hr ind kll. bilt.f t n *"til# lh. f*v,
l.hc. ut up,
Mm «)«.. k, * tmlM.
L tiv*n*nitit, Kan. M.tth !♦.—Id
muni *hMH.B, *ii tw llt r f*
kit '^tiipy* "I th. Mn^uil fkrllr f i*d
hiilM i-r ii-* KHIIMI I*II , W «n
isll* *tll Knrlhwi.'it ri.'^lk I'm*
In th. ftt<H h r. lMl fc^i-niM. tn *
hut ell. Tk. kNy i
frightfully
• tn,.t. 11*« ... ,
CHtlfi*h Norwty, MtrtH I4.«th*
IpWrt b «« * '( |i*tll«tn m «MI.
gfj^l
rrt.i
W. E. CHAPMAN it GO.
NOItril NIHK OK sgt'AKi:
H. E. WADE,
urnitureat Less than
Cs
Why?
MuflMMtflMl Mm.
null PltMr* Cnlts oV«ifc wtasfto
Onk (%sifs Tut 11 ti «)> ti* |tt its II W.
Hli.il t'h ll*« lint t, Itl t ill* «r|r« W*.
Mt K,l.niin« TsMm Cut WP<Mli||MMI
Bed Hnom •out. Side Board*, Lounots
OirplU ttttd fcvtrything AdOuNAQtyi
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Perry & Welch. Daily Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 270, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 14, 1896, newspaper, March 14, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111706/m1/1/: accessed May 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.