Daily Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 271, Ed. 1 Monday, March 16, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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DAILY ENTERPRISE-TIMES.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF NOBLE COUHTY.
VOL. 3
PERRY. NOBLE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, MAR. 16. 1896.
NO. 271
CAREER IS CLOSED.
Famous Crook, Thomas O'Brien
Is Sentenced for Life.
4LWAYS KEPT THE POLICE BUSY.
lint Kicap* Afttr Another Diversified Hit
Kfcnrd «f Crime unci Conviction* |
Therefor—^tory of the Murder \
H'n i Truvil r, |
} Parif, March 16.—'Thomas O'Brien,
Ihe American bunco uteerer who ihot
lind killed "Kid" Waddell, another
American eroojc. on March 21, wit «en-
tenced today to penal servitude for life.
j^'Brien aflirmed that he killed his vic-
tim In self-denfense and In a moment
pf frenzy. The Jury found extenuating
Circumstances, hence the sentece of
penal servitude for life. |
j The crime for -which O'Brien was aen-
tenced was committed at the Northern
I ail way station, In Paris. O'Brien and
•Waddell, a few days before the murder,
tiad quarrelled at the cafe American,
Waddel striking O'Brien with a bottle,
but whether the killing of Waddell was
done in vengence for the assault, or
from aome other motive hi an unsolvew
problem.
O'Brien was a notorious swindler and
pict a stranger to the authorities of New
York, being particularly noted for his
iwondertyA jftcapea, and had earned the
(title of "tne bunco king." He waa ar-
retted In London four yeara ago on a
requisition from the United Btitea and
■waa sent back to America. In April.
1892, he was tried and convicted in Al-
bany and aentenced to ten yeara for
dwindling. A writ of habeas corpus was
obtained and he was taken befor« the
United States court In Utica. He and
tils )atlor atopped In a hotel during the
flight and O'Brien's escape waa easy.
Me embarked on a sailing vessel bound
for France but was arrested again In
{Havre. He waa In custody only a few '
hours, however, and again escaped. j
Then he began the study of extradition
laws god found there wu but one place
of refuge for him—the Argentine repub-
lic. From Havro he made hla way to '
Lisbon and the nest time he was heard
of waa in Buenoa Ayres.
. The proceedings In the Jabea-Balfour
egtradltlon case caused him to feel un-
easy and a abort time after that he waa
reported to be serving aa an officer In
J he Haytien army, and hit nett move.
It It thought, wat back to France, where
lie met and killed Waddtll, at alrtady
told.
UNDER JEADWAY.
New Salvation Array Wilt Be DIb*
tlnctly American.
SAME, GOD'S AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS
American States Represented on the Flag-*
Old Glory Wilt Keep the hi# Hta*
per Company on ParaUt
—either Ni'wi.
New York, March lfl.- Ballington
Booth tonight furnished an official de-
scription of the standard of hlf new
movement. He raid the standard would
be distinctly American. It will cor.tlst
of a white flag emblematical of purity.
In the center will be a largo blue utar,
typical of hope; in tho middle of this
star a white cross emblematic*! of sac*
rlflce for others. Jn the corner of the
staondaid, or flag, nearest the top of
the staff will be forty-five white stjira
in a field of blue, representing the gtates
of the Union. Over the central large
blue star will read the motto ' The Lord,
My Banner," and underneath the words
designating the number of thf post to
which the standard Is presented. It
la to be carried by a colur-sarfceant, at
the head of the parable, alun£ with the
national flag. Following this descrip-
tion the commander said
; "God Almighty grant that the princi-
ples and truth represented by thla stan-
dard may be preserved by the American
people for all time."
Mr. Booth said the name of the "War
Cry," would bo announced on Monday.
•KVVOHr SHANK TO UKHMAVV
Ur* I'eter* M Agoln damped Upon Wtt>
Moth Pert, lu (lie Itelclisttg.
Berlin. March 10—Pr. Schoenxtedt*
Hit minleter justice, tou'ay In the relch
Itag pointed out that Information?
properly made were necessary In oidci
lo criminally prosecute Herr Lelst, and
that they had not arrived In (l?rnrtany
until the latter had gon* to America.
Tha cast of Dr. Peters, he continued,
bad sot barn examined, and technical!-
tlet rendered a criminal prosecution of
Herr Wthlan ucder*.
Herr Klehter declared that Dr. Peters
mutt be deposed from bis position as
Rresident of the Colonial society, claim*
ig that hit dentals of his guilt were on-
ly Juggling with words, and that htl
was now trying to curry favor in a
quarter by promoting the agitation for
8 bigger naval fleet. I
Continuing. Herr Rlchter said tl..it in
the 10m In relief expedition l)r. pet era
was nothing but a brigand chief Ilk*
Dr. Jameson and concluded with a d * ,
mand that the colonial policy oC th*
government, which, he asserted, hai
been a failure in every respect, and!
which had diminished the esteem In
which Germany was held abroad,!
Should be contracted to narrower limits.
Herr Bebel expressed the opinion th; t
Dr. Kayers, as director of the colonial
department, was not the l ight nvin In |
the right place, and Hei r Lu'oer said h«
was gratified at the re-openlng of thai
Inquiry into the conduct of Dr. peters,'
who he declared, had shown hlmseli^i j
worthy of the German name.
STRANDED IN ST. LOIIM
Vendetta Company ami tlie t.un ov l!lnrl<-Ii
Opera Cotuphit t'rok*.
St. Louis, March K.—The "Vendetta"
company, under the management of
Wllham Ogden, which has been play- j
ing for the past week at Havlln's the-1
atre, disbanded today for the lack of
funds, and the members are stranded j ,We said all official communications b?-
here without the means to leave the tw<>en himself and his father were at 9D
city. Owing to the bad run of busines ■ *n<J-
since leaving Philadelphia, the Gustav
Hlnrlch Opera company which ha.*
been playing French and Italian oper*
at the Grand Music hall here, has de-
cided to abandoo its engagements In
the west. For three week* the com-
psny has not bean paying salaries. :
NF3W ARMY IG NAMH/D.
The World tomoriov will publish the
following:
"Balllngton Booth has named his new
religious organization ' God':i American
Volunteers."
"Eureka." he exclaimed "I have found
Emma Nevada was let out of the com- Th* n*w movement has at last a
pany at Indianapolis because there was for which we have been seeking am
not enough money coming In to pay f°r weeks. God's American Volunteers, j toe<
her salary. Today Manager Norton. Three cheers, gentlemen, for the succcss ftp;
F.ITAL RIOT IN ILLINOIS
Collection of n Poll Tea Mataee Tronble la
III. trilla*. ml Ml..
Chirsgn, March 1(1—A small riot ««•
furred today In the .mall tuwn of Nilfs
[>ntrf. In thla county. In which two
inen w.r* faulty wound <l and several
ether, badly youndvd Th. light orig-
inated In an attempt of Tax Collector
Man to obtain the poll tax of Fred
Kragboln K.rly In Ihe day the roll«c- j
tor and Kragb*ln had a light and In the
afternoon Ha« and two of hla friend,
were attacked by a crowd of Kragbeln's
of the I/ouisvllle opera house, came
here and had attachment. Is.ued
sgalnst the cumi>aiiy for ll.SOO. sa'.i to
be due lilm bicauae Hlnrlch failed
to .how there. To offset thla and pro-
tect themselves, the titeerlln. Mualo
company, who made the advance sales
took out attachment, for ti.500. Today
Mr. Henrlch decided to rloje up here
and return to Philadelphia where he
.aid th. company would be reorganised
and put on the road to All Its Atlan-
tic coast date*. After playing Sunday
nlgtit the company will leave the city
"n A sperlnl train on the VamlalU road,
which wan provided by a friend of Mr.
Hftarleh's.
FANNY DAVENI'OKT Ik ILI.
of the glorious cause."
The old nible limis*. usually quiet
an<t glastny, echoed with ihe cheer, of
the call. Booth strod In the center of
the group and waved lus lone ai ms wltli
each cheer.
' ■ ALL N .trroCMT Q S ADOWA
How Iti. t'.rpl.iiuei ut C,|Ua4 Th ek.a
on Ifiv.ry If .ad.
; New York. March IS —A apwlal to th*
world from London, say.:
Th* advance on Dongola and sgalnst
Khalifa's Dervishes ha. taken mo.t
|.eopl In Greet Britain completely by
lurprlae. On the day that the Parli
lorreipondent of the Tlmea made pub-
lic this Hidden move of the Egypt gov.
tramcnt, Lord Ciomer'a report was cent
t parliament, la which he declared
that the Devrlshcs were maintaining
a strictly defensive po.ltlon. The Brit.
Ith miniBUsr. pending Mr Chamberlain's
ptomtoed statement on Monday night,
allows two quite plausible explana-
tion. to be aeml-offlclally announced;
ore; that the success of the Abyaalnlana
w|lj most likely encourage hla neigh-
bor*. the Khalifa, to a descent on Bgypt
and that It 1. best to atrlke before he l
prepared to do .0. The other I. that
Cagland is disposed to do Italy a friend-
ly turn by diverting the Dervlahea from
their threatened union with Menellk.
"There Is another and v*ry startling
explanation which come, to me from a
source at least In a position to be well
informed, which I quote with much re-
f*rv«, but of which several unusual re*
cent event* give confirmation. Thla Is,
tbat O.erman Intrigues against Great
Britain In the Soudan have been brought
<0 the knowledge of the mlnlatry and
tiiat It had demanded to inaugurate an
Utatant and effectual estoppel of the
Kaiser's hostile plans.
' "Everywhere It has been th* subject
*t general comment that Sir William
nsrrcourt. the Liberal leader In the
Mmmons. has given, contrary to Liber-
al policy, his support to the mw and
great naval scheme of the opposition.
A picture of the proposed new fleet
tbbliehed in one of the Illustrated Jour-
ibtla today amaies the reader. It a*ems
rtally that of a great natlon'a entire
navy and not merely that of an addi-
tion to the present equipment.
"The story, as It reach** me, is that
Blr William was ready to opp*s* th*
Mcrmous expenditure for all this, and
had announced his intention to hi* fol-
lowers. when r*pr***ntatlona were mad*
to him by mlnlattra. of auch peril t* th*
•mplre from Germany that he un*x-
ctedly aod altogether withdrew hi*
ppcsltlon. He haa alnee, If my Infer,
matlon Is correct, guardly communi-
cated Ms information to tom* of hi*
cell-ague* HI* r*port*d counsel I*
tha: 'to effectively obstruct th* new
naval scheme might bring ihe country
within th* rl*k of a great catastrophe'
0EE
Star
Clothing Co.
We lmvc just received u shipment
of the Finest assortment of : :
Ming and Gents' Furnishings
fiver brought to Noble county.
We want your trade and if fair deal-
ing and honest goods count we will
secure it. (Jive us a call. Our
stock is complete in every detail.
Lowest Prices for Cash.
North Side of Squart.
A A A
1 aa
"The American Volunteers, all amen 1 and he haa elearlp lMkHH that th*
and *11 for Ood.' h- added. Tatrlot- Kohier"*«4ftpreh*nvl*rfMM In Afrlea
l.m for our country and faith in the from • auftclent baaftf l*r ministerial
I.ord will h ad us to victory.'' | m.aaurt* again*! tkern. Of ecur**, r.-
g. r. AHa.k ol kwral|i rmuit II et
App#*raa.* Is *t, Lnul.,
St. Loulf, M*reh 10 —ranny Daven-
port wa. unabl* to aptK.it tonight at
the Olympic theat«r owing to a stvei*
attack "t neutalgla. It was the last
night of her performance her* In La
Tosca and her Inability to play was a
great dlaappolntment to a !arg« audl-
ence that had a.srmbled only to b.
Sympathiser, and when both sides were I Sl mlseed before the curtain weiil up
re-enforced a battle followed Krag- | Mia. Davenport wa* taken III this af
li.ln faualy stsbbed llenry Lechner,
friend of llaai. and In return Lechner'.
friend, pounded him ao he cannot live.
A dosen head, were broken but none
were .erlou.ly hurt except Lechner and
Kraghein.
KII LMI HIWNRI.I' l<< TINK
Mar4er*r H.l*n.e Mtml.1 llav* Itee.
I.yni l a I If II. Had Kat.
Kenton Harbor, Mich , March 14 —
Anna Halley, who wa. shot through the
heck by Archie llelance, the young man
who ye.terday .hot Anna's sl.ter, Oer-
trdude. and then tried to kill both her
mother and her«elf. Is vety weak to-
night It I* not expeeled tht .he will
survive her wounds. Anna today stated
that Melange, besides ahootlng at fier-
trude, her mother and her*elf, also flred
at her t-year-old brother, who during
the terrible m. lee was tugging at Be
tsnge a coat tall, b. gging him not to
•hoot hla sister. II la doubtful wheth-
er public Indignation could have hcen
re.trained had not Hvlango killed him-
self before he waa ov.riak'n by the*
Who pursued him.
TNB> WHI«HI«|II HOMO*
Aatbarlti** liais I ka.*4 Naek swlatflet
aiekHias o n «f Tnwa,
Boston. Mirch |i.—rr«d Siebbln.,
one of the most clever forgers In Ihe
tjunlty. who la.t December swindled
« H.in Kram lscu I'ai.k -.ut of $W.t «J by
mean, of a f'tgeil draft and who was
arrresied 111 Hi I'aul. Minn , latsly. hss
a Musi >n re.'ird II" w-ia arr.ated h r
February I. I W. hy l *P«*l i
Wall, and Iti.peclor. tl.rrsughly and
llnughiy, before he had lime M P'r
fco! a plan I" "*lnlle floslon banks
II* had opened an "ftVe at •• Btit*
«n.*i a* a meri handiis broksr and tm>
too If I and had already opened an go-
pount In a local buik prepsftoryjo
Wioklng bl* forged diafl n'heme T**
thief i omtxlled him lo t*t out of tows.
HI a ht>T l lttlltlNM lil'fctd
ft*agr**am*N llama I ae. Hut Takatap-
la a I'helaa aeeiaa l*.
Wasiiingtoti. Mai' h |a,..|t*pr. .eni*.
five Linton r.f Mlvh'gah. I"ad*f In tie
' A sentiment In 'h* hmi« . leceiy
* d< s agu a h l.er fl"m t'aplam
. rhelan of Kaitaaa Clly, Hi*
IrMh aglla'or. lit *hl h t'spiafB
*H«|ien«<il it mi I* Pfthl a u«e| *| Iliad*
•Mhurs, III* lhallei'l being «ircrde4
r • ilmuh is'iait rf Unte* •
rant** In . pp-wl> * -I tire* „ hool sp
prsfiUllons end th* pls. im "f ih*
• atiw f Pathos Merit'i'lie Ik lh* cap-
M l Uhloti **• MhNl Mil I' h
SM go* tgfrtp M It* ehsileM* Hj
Sir "B** ilhi*# l> *aiIS*
Ik* IMWprHIISftg for g*r • !*• IgSlltH-
MSfeiawftsafg
MaSs* MatMS g«4 rfank# 4#ffl oi«
«• «MMUp. Ihrealanlnc - *«*>
death to tailw MtiMjll
ternoon during the mailuee and many
cf the lln.a were eul out In order to al-
low her to get to her hotel It wa*
thought that she would be able In go
on at the night performance and ev*ry
thing waa In readlurj.. Miss Daven-
port ha* suffered from neuralgia for
.eversl year, and as ahe i>la>e<] In New
Orleans during the two week, preced-
ing her SI. Ixiuls engagement It I.
thought the sudJen change In the oil-
mat. affected her. Another member
of the company. P Thorpe. Is lying at
the Ht Junes sick with the measles.
rAHAi.vai* or tub iikary
One af th* l aiMii* I aiupaaf*. It.M Man
U ea Abraail the l"*lda.
Ntw Tork, March I'i —Cg th* North
German Lloyd steamship raids, which
arrived today, wgt the body of Addi-
son L flrlfltn. general agent of th*
Cirnagl* Steel company lie went an
g voyage to the Uedlterrsnean for Ills
hsallh and embarked on the Fuld* al
Htnoa on Tebruary Ills nsphew,
0*arg* Louder, was wlih blm Last
Thursday warning v* wss found diad
la his slgi* roaa. The doctor said
psrsly.U «f |h* heart caused his doath.
Mr. Ortf la waa about sixty years of
age Ita wat one of the b*«t man In
the lion business, lie 1«av*« a widow
a 4aughtsr and two sons
Worn MIL
Pre.ld.nt H*fMe. I* l teef*re With th*
iiaraw'e • me«ee.
Waahlnr«n, Mareli HWThr preel-
dent hjs denied the application for
pardon In Ihe raeo of Crawfoid eli Ida-
ly, alia* <*hmiki.' tllll, .enlenced 1*
Arkansas lo le lienmd neal Tuesday
for murder. U his rodwilkiaent 11*
yrMlent s ays
"I have examined th • <11 plication
fully ami And nn sufllilent t.« on for
commuting the sihten * of ihe couit
•i* delaying lis ** ciiilon The «l iK
•f paHona *111 Imtto dlately notify tha
oBleers al Kori Htnlth lhai Ihe Judg-
ment must 4>* carried out,"
HirwiHui ron <in« tui
Attaeae* Sh^makee lw b* (•••
da*l at th* Nut me* H*le*«*.
Philadelphia, Marrk j ....Lawy*f
William A ■hosmsker^. h", w«i Ihf
senior raansal tar II. ft. am
wn la rhargMtPiik Mk*rlAAtl«k M
The Volunteers will be governed by a
military constitution, v.. 1 Mr. and Mrs.
Booth as Joint president.".
Tha local branches will called poets
and the various gradea c ' ottlcera will
have rank and title lik those of th*
American army.
Colonel A. M. Nicol, who camf to this
country with Kva Uuuth. railed for Eng.
land yesterday in hurried response to a
cablegram.
Chicago, March 14.-—The Tleeord lays
that Ttalllngton R-...th is romiu? to Chi-
cago soon. Local Salvationists predict
a landslide In favor of the new move-
ment
CO! KCI1. AIMOt'HKft TILL TIT.SUA1
llr. Ilruwn l.lkel. lo be I eareil uf i li.rg*.
af Immoral.ly.
Kan Francisco, March If1.—Rev. C. O.
Hrown Is walling for n verdict In his
ecclesiastical trial. The lavt argument
has been made The sensational trial
closed with a dramatic scene In which
men and women cl "Ted the mlnlst«r.
who Is fighting for hla reputation.Two
executive sessions of the council have
been held, hut a verdict has not been
reached on all the points Involved.The
charge of trrmorallt>. a* far as Mrs.
gtocktun Is concerned, Is not sustain-
ed An Inform*! ballot wn* taken
w*hlch showed the sense of the council
to be that the evidence was not suffi-
cient to support that charge. The sec-
ond vote wsa on th - chsrge of Intim-
idating a youn* lady member of the
church The evidence on this charge
s «me.l to make a d.en Impression on
the council In th« executive session
various metrmhsrs expressed thegiself
frely. One clergyman, kpown up and
down th* coast, Is .aid 10 have **-
presred the belief that Brown ought to
have been rhol for th* persecutions
of an innoecnt girl in tmnlng an lane-
oent epood ■ 10 his own advantage.
The deliberations of the council devel-
oped the fact that th. charge* of In*
timldatlon mad* against the psstor by
a young lady of ihe churn, ars among
the w«st scr.ous of a)' The council
la more nearly unmlmnus upon Iklt
point than upon any other
■an Frsnclsco, March II Th* Con*
giegstlonal couiult before which liav.
C O. Drown has bent on trial charged
with Immorality an I unmlnlsttrlal con
duot, ha* adjourn. 1 until Tuntfny
without finding a \cnllrl. From •av-
ert! Informal votes taken on various
minor chaige. It I* believed that tha
coiinfll will find that Dr Drown haa
no| been proven guilly cf Immorality
hul will cundema him for unmlnUltrlal
b.hsvinr, Mu'll « verdict would Cost
him Kit pie.'nt pastorale hul would
Itot dshfii- linn from preaching In any
other pulpit whkh m.shi be ppcu to
him
Itoaalas 1 nunlt 'ur III eiian
IsAwnni'o Kan. Msnli |r —Tile D^u
alas . oiiniy It. put.1 ,..m 1 inniilsh to.
d.y Selected dslr^lea t<>r t is sr. .<nd
dlslrlel ronttteaaional ronvenllog and
lAtirueted t'Virwh*lmingly fnr W t,
Htti'htn of Kan.at niy. I>th . frr cog-
•erjgry in fAAAHtjOA Wtlh lhai
MSS, today, hjf • iec||fcg tf the CtMIM
af Oker and lenitinsr, waa su.Befided
5r%{S3r,a.ns:ra
r&ws&tsxaS
|«« *kgte*A*d AA lAHAllAB
TTmm ammUwi
• IkAMiAkw Afftr*4
tm !• mm •
Pighllag Apila ti MiiNiitkt,
AllMltrtWb. f a M11 H la.—A hA#dr#«
gtttdenta or MuVenbiitg .«ii*g<. u*r lei
paled Al midillahl In <n unil Vims I
dflttontliatlon Till, pnaded the cnl
lag* (itrrliiors end 1 imims sinsmg pit
Eie Sengs shit e|te«ring, rhdih# by
ulna a Ppanisli ti. and hakflAf
aral Weyl.r ut artlgy.
' <ads Mn.Harthlt tin i I'r-alh-
he haa lm -i held 1 * a S I, ! .setiil S*-
Mrr his I loaed 11 smlitenif on a.
tgkltl af t t*.|M it belns 1, nleted . ktff-
cant r*port* from Berlin, of th* kalacr'a
hop* t« build A gr«at navy In tplte of
th* oppotltlon of th* relehittg, hla
known colonial atplratlona. and hla
cvsrt hatred and Jeslously of England,
lend further credence to the *bov* re-
port. It It *v*n more c*rtaln that If
the ianger Outlined I* mad* officially
known to tha British people, th* out-
burst of fading for war with Ocrmany
will be far mora Intense than aftar
Wililam'a telegram to Oom Paul.
• One must mix with mercantile anA
Industrial classes to fully appreciate
th* almost untvereal hatred of Otr-
mar.y sgalnst England. Her competi-
tion almost everywhere, *v*n In Eng-
land's own coloni**. has b**n af th* ut-
most Injury to English manufacture*.
Cheap Osrman clerks, oft«n remarkable
linguists, are crowding out English-
men. even In London, Liverpool, Olaa-
gow and Aheffleld hou.ee. Th* favar
ulway* shown by the queen, a* wall AA
ny her predecessors, to their Oerman rs-
latloos In the British army and nAvy
has aroused a decided prejudice, which
nerhaps partly explains the opposition
led by the Times, to the proposed vet*
•f a pension to the douke of Cambridge
"If tht explanation cf glr William Har
court'* action Is correct, he haa either
not communicated It to the Irleh mstn-
toera of parliament or to I^bouchere. or
else they dli*gar4ed it. Irish leaAert
sire arranging for a reaolut* retlttanea
to th* i>aarage of the naval tehtMr
through the commons. It mty be aM'
ed. however, ihst It is not at all unlike-
ly. tf thalr obstructive tactiea be per-
flated In. that th* Kngllth and Acotah
Liberals will b* found supporting lh*
government on th* ntvy plant. *rd
that th* alliance betw**n the lrt*h and
tht LibwAlt may be rupiur*4. ptrhap*
for ystrt to com*
"The lttu* of tht campaign sgalnst
lh* D*rvlth*t It by ns means te eertain
At was that of the rteeni kloedleas
Ashantee egp*<llt!on Experienced
Afrlcsn authorities unite In tAylAg tktt
tht Abyssinian victory will IncltA teml-
barbtrlous forces everywhere, F*r-
hap* even in India II will b* vtstly eg.
aggertted a* lDt*lllg*nci of II It 4lt
slmlnated among thtm. And II t*At
esrtatiilp compltt* enough at II ttAhdt.
Khalifa himself It descrfbed by klAtln
Ptsha tnd «1i* I alt MsJ r WlxgAW, aa
A man wk«. In point of vigor, will, roar
•t* srd power af Inspiring tht deoerl
people wlih fttittislsm, Is a worthy a**
re sor of the lite Mahdl. who died la
June i *3 Throughout the esmMlgn
whl< It ended In Ihe fall of KhtMmtm.
Ablullah waa his thief lleuteptfft
Though serving Mnhdt. he had a kson
eis for tks main rmttse If. |kl get
h*ll«vs In ihe Immorality af th« oca of
th* |il't>phst. rhntvrr *10* Aid. oo ko
look rat. to hav* a piaelAmAtioA Ittuod
by Mnhdi. wb 1 h rra^tl'tliy assured a«s
tttsloh t< himself There ar* Ittt
ire I lA r.M'i KM Plr H iallo Ifst-
best lt.li. 11#', slrdir of lh* KtyplltA
Atniy will prstumbaly bs in g*AtrAl
eopmshd H* Ha* g vsrnnt g*fl*tal
of th* n.d si ad lllteral in KM^R Ahd
adjutant grpsral |o tht RgypllAA Amy
from In IMrt. wbth he r*etlv*4 lit
piestht etnittsnd tie I* oaW 'a klA
tfth y*Af Major (lenora! KncwW
wht it In tommAM of ihe Rhtith irtpag
it a msA of ti. tmn, when kullt a Ml,
fAiifltii In tko Crimea, and • la Km
lf*P*hes Uftr* ftebaAlAAMt.*
ts laagis' na.it hn Wat's,
WgthlAAWk, MAMh M wtfcA UN*
aaiSimJfiSri
eamml*sl*AM la (MOAttaklo tko AH*
hH«a*A , Im
M«* Url Mftrr K 14 Mftl jfjM|
Early Is It?
It is not too early for wise buying.
Those that pick their Percales,
Dimety, Ducks and Ginghams
Pick from the Choice of the Market
Later on we pick and pick, but
the good things are all piched
out—all oone . : : . :
Whether it is Silks Dress Goods or
Wash Goods, it is the Eakly
Hikd that gets the bust. : :
Wise Buyers Know This,
Hence we say, it is not too early
for wise buying. : : : :
Cariosity ::::::::
Should proiupt you to look at our
They are a Job lot of yards
lengths and sell at about £ loss
than regular price. There is on-
ly it limited ipmntity—to get best
Come First.
W. E. CHAPMAN &
north hihk tip sguAite.
H. E. WADE,
J?urnitureat Less than {^ost
Why?
TiMm Md-Cnpm IMI MltflMNtl(Tni Mm.
Oak till Air* Cut In TiVi hie pfiro TtV
OAh t)hairo fnt to ll'Jfli hla ptleo It.trt,
BWstl OHaim t)iM to hM tsricsi Sft.i.
•h BttAAtkm T MgA Out (blfffi klA pirtM (Ml
Bed Room Suits. Bid« BtsOt Js, Lounges
Corpoto mi Bvorything Accordingly.
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Perry & Welch. Daily Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 271, Ed. 1 Monday, March 16, 1896, newspaper, March 16, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111707/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.