Daily Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 6, Ed. 1 Monday, May 11, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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DAILY BNTERPltlSE-TIMES.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF NOBLE COUNTY.
VOL. 4
PERRY, NOBLE COUNTY. OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, MAY II, 1896.
NO 5
i\ a
JKatlvesof tho South Soas Porpe-
trato Massacres.
CREW OF TRADING SCHOONER SLAIN.
Kabsls of 8m man Con tin no to Meuncu tbi
Vovsrntueut-Ttie I ritUti Looking for
l)tr|ilni-TU« Iturk CeiiUur
Loit at Sen,
ritKK tOlNACiE A Nil TIIK APA
I sen Tlist Or<ler tins Hard Work to lloltl
11 self Down lo One lilua,
Washington, D. C., May 11—The an-
nual convention of the supreme council
of the American Protective association
will be held in Washington on May 12,
ant) will be the most Important In tlit
history of the organization. Represen-
tatives from each state will he present.
A strong movement has been afoot In
the western branches to secure n decla-
ration for free coinage of silver as ono
plank of the platform and the otucom*
will be watched with Interest. The
platform, It is said, will have for its
chief plank the absolute separation of
church and state and more restrictive
immigration laws.
The Kentucky delegates to the su-
preme council are opposed to the orga-
nization's endorsing any of the presiden-
tial candidates. State President Mee-
ker of Kentucky said today that Ken-
tucky is unequivocally opposed to the
endorsement of any candidate of any
party for the presidency, and to the for-
mation of a new
A BLOW W TOBACCO
The Uov. O. Lowthor Loathes tho
Uso of tho Weed.
ASivS THE CONFERENCE TO FORBID IT
i
• San Francisco, May 11—The wearner
Monawal brings news of the wholesale
massacre of traders and missionaries
by natives of the Islands of the Man-
ning straits and the Solomons. Ma-
layta savages butchered a whole boat's
crew of men from the brig Kio Loge at
Kubiana, two French traders and one
u , . - « . ,, Tv.pi stag.? <>f the contest. The Kentucky
'American trader being slaughtered. The ! iele|fat|on oppo8€d to the A P. A.
mission on the island had been attack. i j becoming a partisan organization.
«nd the missionaries escaped with difli- ( Cincinnati, May 9.—-Senator-elect
CUlty, going back 10 Sydney by the lirot | Foraker vehemently denied the state-
shiD The murders on the Island of ments of a special dispatch from St.
■nip. ine inuiu , Louis, which charges that he, Foraker.
Manning straits were■ foll .ed by acts ^ t)iH,kl||K (he A p A mov,ment
of cannibalism. A small • against McKlnley. Senator Foraker de-
schooner owned by a French trader was nounces the Mtatemenfs of the dispatch
attacked and the ovsncr and bin Amerl- as false, and says, moreover: "1 am
©an assistants in I eight peaceful na- going to the convention for McKlnley
lives were lured ashore and beaten to solely for the first place to such a de-
" , ! greo that I have as yet no choice for
dwtfh and the trading utaitun «■!.■< at- ,he stc(JnJ |ace
tacked. Two English missionaries are ;
missing and it is supposed they were I
f also murdered. The mission of Tounan
Island has foeen abandon <1 as the re-
investigation Ordered, Wlilcli Hrlnji Out
I lie Mn'eiiieut Tliat tlie llrellircn
Have Acted hi hutto lu
the Rlatter.
'
suit of the atrocU;es of the natives
REBELS IN SAMOA
Samoa, April 23, per steamer Monow.ti
via. San Francisco, May !•.—Th«- rebel '
party continues tc menace the govern- I
merit and Is equipped f .* war, having
Succeeded in importing ; supply of arms
and ammunition through unscrupulous
local traders. The king is anxious to
obtain arms for the government party,
but the consuls vetoed th'.s proposition,
believing that an uprising can 1"* pi"- ,
vented by watchfulness. The naitlve
have been greatly exelte.' ov- r a falsi
rumor thst Mstaafa and
exiles were to be « turned ' Sam -a.
I At a large nat M • 1
a quarrel regarding |
rel, resulting in ti''* killing « f -• ven n i-
ttves and • serious a - •
others.
it is mpoi •• d In FIJI
Company is being formed to purchase
the German interests in T nga and Sa-
moa.
CENTAVFt I,i>8T AT Sl.A.
Honolulu. May U — Per st-amtr Mono-
eral, via San Francisco. May 9—'The
British bark Centaur, cipta.n Joan
Isteator, a aa bar' ed and 1
a< sea on April 17 Th ipta as
'crew of twenty-nv men arrival «♦:
Blloon on the 2«th. after g lng v • mib -
'In two open boats Thi
fire In th" hold, caused • v «>ne >>f tho
rr^w dropping a lamp. w'M'h sniashi I
ito ptdtes on a pile of burlap. iupp"s« I
have been saturated with para fir
oil. The flimeis 1
from one quarter t .1 1 >• 1 « n
fcv the combustible ma* • ! a' atd.
I The Centaur mas an :: • i b irk. "wned
Ixy J«>hnson. Sprout & c • ■ I.iv •, ■ >1-
.Hhe was at first a ship, hat was later
changed to n bark F * many >ears
'sho plied almost regularly en tho
Pacific coast, the « nl- * \ linn in 1
She sailed from San Fran--.' n April
5, for Maryborough, Que'inland, w.th
11,773 centals of wheat, vain I at I7«i.-
000 shipped by Williams. Diamond & Co.
•i'cu mkn ark ih «kuol
Orleans I anII f are i.rern I je I on Ac-
rouat of I'rlnre Heerf's I'opularlif.
Paris. Fiance, Msy 11—'TV Martin
asys that a rupture of relations b tw« en
the duke of Orleans and his < usin.
tTrlncs Henry of Orl-n.s, Is hunt nent
and the duke will publish a manifesto
cutting ofT Prime Henry from the Or-
leans family and depriving hlin of th«
•privileges of a prln •• of the I I 1 It
'lias been n open r* t f >r * on- time
•fast that the Orleans family was -lis-
t.leased at the growing popularity "f
•rlnce Henry The duk * f Orleans
Is s prstender to the throne.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 11—Today's pro
ceedlngs of th Aicfhodlst Episcopal
general conference developed no sen-
sations. There was a brief reference
to the proposed federation of the church
es, north and south, and a resolution
was Introduced asking for equal rep-
party at this early I resentatlon for the laymen.
When liishop Winch called the min-
isterial conference to ord-.r this morn-
ing but few delegates were in their
seats. G. Lowther of the Southwest
Kansas conference Introduced a reso-
lution denouncing the use of tobacco |
and recommending members to abso- i
lute abfcitinance, and that all Sunday
school superintendents and Epworth
League presidents be forbidden to uso
the weed. The resolution was referred
to the committee on «the state of the
church.
A resolution was introduced recom-
mending that the senate and house o-f
representatives so amend the consti-
tution that It might recognize the
Deity and in the preamble insert the
1IOOMING IIAIN FOIl l'UKSIDCNT
Hat the Noted Teioperatx-e Orator decline* I
to IVeud the I'robih Ticket.
Lexington, Ky., May 11 -Colonel Geo. (
W. Bain, tho famous temperance ora- j
tor, who Is Wing boomed for the Pro-
hibition nomination for president by j
Miss Frances E. Willard and other
leaders, In an Interview m the Sunday
Leader sa>r positively that he will not i
be a candidate. He wants no polltioal
office and would no-t accept Is nomina-
ted.
UA1NS IN i.l'sli ns ItAN-AH
lieiieral Ilo%vii| oar Iteporicd lix'enilliig I a
the i'uloi'ililo l.ine.
Hutchinson, Kin., May 11 -A jv -nenil
vain Is report* 1 as h ivlngf lllen throug'i
out central and west' rn Kansas during
the night and . nrly thi- morning, rang-
ing a quartet* (b half an Inch. A good
rain along t • Hut •, i n S • athei l
railroad all th<- .ay s >uth into I.e sir
Is reported. Tlie tain extend- d west t
the state lln--. It v. it greatly need 1
by wheat und corn und came In goo.l
time.
Kansas City May ! . K- i rts receiv-
ed today from •• utral and western Kan-
sas state tha>t ivy rains fell last night
nnd today. '1\ • prosprcin are that bo-
fore tomorrow afterno n all (<f Kan-
sas, Oklahoma an 1 western Missouri
will have received good rains nnd lit Is
generally conc d- J that most of the
damage thurf & done, except ill 1 i:: ■. - -
rd localities, v. ill be repaired by tho
favorable we . aer.
All the bad reports have come from
a/bout a dozen of the greatest wheart
counties in central Kansas and from
Oklahoma, wl'ih praotlca'ly no com-
plaint from thi we-. rn third nor the
eastern third < I \nnsas, rior from sou-
thern Nttbratli Beports wei ) I elv-
ed this mornin- i ns Sterling. Wichita,
Dodge City, H < s City. Abilene, Kiln-
wood, Lamed, Ikxle, Great lien J, Si.
John and Kin.l y.
UKAVY RAINS IN NT. Itll ASK A
O-U-r etccli cf-
1%
u
v i ill!
Tilth FOIii;
price,s' Lower than the Lorcest.
II
J)lBPIiAYS.
CALL, YOUR SATISFIED OUR MOTTO:
LOOK SAVLD 25 per Cant. Good Goods, Low Prices.
"SToia.xs te Please,
Clothing Co.
North Side of Square.
words "Trusting in God". It was placed | Were noted.
in IU> S RE A l v TO HOLT
Mlicr I'lntforin wu<l <• Silver t'aiulldate the
Conditions of Ilie l.ovnlly.
It<dse City, Idaho, May 11—The Even- j
lng Mail prints parts of a letter written |
by United States Senator Dubois to F. .
A. Fenn of iioiss City, one of the lead- j
lng Republicans of the state, In which
lie stated: "In the event of thf St. j
Louis con\entlon adopting a goldbug
platform or nominating a goldbug or 1
Ktraddle-bug candidate. 1 shall bolt the j
the convention. I believe that 1 have
u Hiiili Sent personal following In Idaho,
added to the following which I will get
from other parties <«n the silver move-
ment. to defeat the Republican party in
Idaho."
Detroit, Mich . May 9 —The Evening
"New* today publishes an Interview with ,
'Don M. Dickinson, replying to stric- I
tur s f Senator Vest on other free si'.- <
\« r men as to alleged corruption In the
lit * Denn ratlc state convention by
■. tlb • h ! b rs Mr. Dickinson d-^nlej
•hat S'.evd.iion (Dickinson's law part-
aer• or tnybodjr else ta ne4 any circular
to ofHc -holders in connection with th •
i,. ni an Tfce ti 11 i mmn ae% r
had a maj i ity of the delegates electt I
end any talk of the us >f money, he
says. Is "pur" and unadulterated sland-
er and libel."
KE\ AI'A IlKI'l llLU AN t'OXVI NTION
I ov Sllter (lut niiil-Out. Hut No Threats of
n Holt nre >|.ulc.
Virginia City. Nevada. May 11 —The
Republican state convention met In this j extra military state of affairs
! uptrn its passage but finally referred
i to a committee.
I Senator Harlan Introduced the follow- ,
j ing i-esolutlon:
! "Resolved, Tha.: the s.^eond restrtc- j
live rule be so charged as to admit of j
j equal representation by the ministry
und laity in the g?neral conference.
I • ; • ked as If the oM flght v\ ould be
I opened and the lines more closely
drawn than they wr#* heretofore, but
! the resolution was referred to the eom-
j mittee on lay representation.
I fttevenson of Kentucky Introduced a
j resolution of sympathy for Cuba, which
j w as adopted.
ARE STUDENTS DISHONEST,
j At the meeting of the committee on
education following the adjournment
of the conference, consternation was
raised by the reading of a report to
the effect that funds to the amount of
i mor • than $600,*)m) hail been loaned to
! irtudents during the past twenty-two
years and that only about $50,000 of
that sum had been repaid. This pre-
! clpitated a lively discussion and a select
committee was appointed to lnvestl-
I gate the matter ful.y.
' Since 1 S7« the board of education of
the Methodist chu.ch has been loaning
to Indigent, deserving students, money
, With which to complete the studies nec-
essary to make them ministers or mis-
sionaries. The loans were for long
time and on easy payments Two days
i ftg Ftev. Charles Payne of New Yoik.
the corresponding secretary of the
boartl, presented a report upon these
loans for the entire twenty-three years
during which they have been given,
j This r* port showed that frtOO.OOO had
• been paid to students, and that only tho
' sum of $50,000 had been returned. At
i the meeting of the conference commit-
| tee« n e lu atlon today this matter came
I up In the form of a motion for a sub-
commute to look into the apparently
Storiu Cyclonic <n i
What *
Omaho, May 11 1-' -r tlr pa?t twenty-
four hours a st v- re y rm )ru been rag-
ing generally '• • >nghout Nebraska. In
.some sections 'r assumed cyclonic pro-
portions and ■ ! i 0"nslde-:ible damage.
'In Adams co :. .• early .his morning
many small ii.v Hoigs w> re destroyed
and some stocc ailltd, but no fatalities
: quantities of rain
fell in all \\ • ;: until ;. I; wai not
heavy enough « d -stroy small grain,
which Is In ex .it condition through-
cut the state. All the na ural and ar-
tificial wale re ■ < : the state arc full
of water and <1 . - meral y ar In ex-
ceib nit coudk Som is dated lo-
cal !• ties over %\ -'i ■ •' .ne Is known
to have passe.', have not yet been heard
from.
KANSAS A3ri MISS >1 R! i .*)ir
Association* II
nt i i* Icvilic mid JcfTer-
reflectively.
M . 11 "i" thirteenth
lie oldest press as.so-
- in ■« Ml *i .i t Be|)e«
nd today, is full of In-
been decld' 1 to have
n this summer. The
; w.re elected fir tho
r. Id it, S ward A.
neordla Daylight; vl •<-
Scandla. K:^
annual meetlr
elation In K;.
Mile yesterda;
terest. It h
another exeir
following of!".
ensuing year
James of the '
1 res Id* ni. Albeit ITlairiiball :f ih* S. ..n-
dia Journal: •"eretary, Mrs. (Jrace l;.
Snyder of the IJeloit Gazette; treasurer,
C. X. Kopp of Ililey L gent. Th ,U 1-
gates elected t tiie National Editorial
asKo.'i.fi' m. and Gene ; T. avles, Albert
B. Klmb: I W. I. Chamb
J.-fi •: i v. Mo. May 9 -T i North
west M. ■ .: I I*res> .-sodatlon visited
| the caplt d today. Fifty editors wro
in the par:> Th* g v r r■ >r tendered
them a r< r tion last ♦ v. ning. T< Isy
they weic t iiijii about t!ie city in car-
riages.
II. A. McCanule&s, Cashier.
F. G. Mookk, President.
Exch
Opposite Postoffice, Perry, 0. T,
Solicits Accounts cf Farmers, Merchants and Corporations.
fill
Office D Street near Gtli., North sido squaro,
Heeideno* F Street near (Jth.
Perry, Oklahoma Ty.
nrri'Tir* mi rowrmrxrn
R.4I.I'. Afr'.r*. I'ollr, Mi.lwajr
Alirmla. .u.l MMIiilrn.Nl.
Home. Italy. May II The rhimtxr of
a.|.ull«> t'Hl.y hy ii v 'l'' "f l'* l" l;0
I ..M.d ft VOt# uf r. iill'|..ti■ In I'l'1 K"* •
tinm.nl. Th.clwmli' > Hfti-nvunt. vni.
il f«V"r lil u| 'n H" ni.iii"I "f nip*
■IMMIIW (MM f l Aftli i Ti#
•n.riiui. ill llii'llni. Hi' ("••mi. r. In ii
#p* Wi In ti" «'h n.i" i tivluy i n 1 r * l
Ih. drrUr.tlon "f . I Iti'-nttl.
mini.I.r nf * r. m l tl.f .Ink' if I1'
mmirta. mln li f ol f'i. '*n .ITiilr. II"
tlatnl thm Hi ii. nil linimiTl nni'l h.
KM hi'fiii* . "'in' "v irlb«Ml *—
tr r.lnl I hi- Phi«m>.« m.i I" In Hi" .Imm.
hrr hh ., I ii . I Ihv l'rl.1,'1 • l"'i *
llh ly In pii'lun# |Miriy «n!f .il l
(h.l ilir piil'l'i ni"" "f Hi' *•••• '■ I"
r.t«iivi> m Afin'« in i i. ud-i. 'I mi in.
,,iliry unn''< .prti) Tin' ll-illail lit"*id
■Ir.mly .H I h« mi' I. i ni t' I n v ii-
• tmn lnip",«ll>, . , 'i'ir|l. h" *
«v*r, lltM h" * ilM lint Hn- Pl «li> In '•
•*t/n in fnvnr nf •>|i n l ii "f li.lyi
•pl r of nclliHt In A ri « ti. opp"«nl
lS Bfcupullntt f A I 1*111 Th. Ad11*.
Iliir n. a Imumlirir ti<* rrg4rd«d aa In4-
vltaMy l.idliia I t n pfulutt* 1 .<■ In
fIMi'lU^I'itl S" .kplillli' I llli; If I'"' It'll'
lap lron|W ltd lull pi"' I I'ry. fld IH
Mnrth and ll> na lln-. ill iu«'' ' >r n-
II,. I fc «rrrii ItOy m l II'" Aln*llai.a
i, Mvuvi'K. wjtiU i'v r«ittJ* 4.
tthknan itthmwi iimiy
i|sm« m w'.fh*. im4.. m klw mm
•M *1«
Wsyis, In l. Mny II -The Merman
^tthvtsti pynrtl, which hs- •► ig
Unp fur ih list len ! >• i' •-
M ti'Jiv lo i t in I. h'- #
mn h n « |*rnfessi r «'t Ill'"4
l r nnd hit" pm p htn it w-i#
#l ptti ii i a mm •
|tin** for ihs gn^'tftii' ttt f ih' d" \
institutes .1 I* IIHpr f ■ «'■•!
Flhs« Hllor^hip r t- > oms I'Hjl
' |hi^N«tll«tts
Ml.
city today. Two delegates t< repre
sent the state at the national conven-
tion were chosen and resolutions adapt-
ed. The resolutions ontalned a decla-
mtlon f r free and unlimited colnag * >>(
•Ihti hi tie- ratio i f II to i Aa i *-
pressi«>n was taken favoring the ele.'.
tn n « f Nevadans who mak«- their home
in this state to the otfl es representa-
tive In congiess and I'nited States sen-
ators.
A resolution was embodied pp <ing
..• funding hill. The national dele-
gate* were pledged only to use all honor
atd** nii dn* t<> nominate an advocate >f
silver at tho Ht L« uls conventlm Tlie
b legates chosen Were: t* II Bprouie,
Klk" John Torr^y, Eureka, \V. H Il '.i-
nlttrld. Humboldt; J II. ( vi*rton, and
Kn« ch Htrdhfr, Htnrsy; W l> Phillips.
\Vash«*e, snd A. C\ Cleveland. White
Plains. The convention was harm >•
ni 'Us In every particular.
\u INI rn IMM k«
llliler I'artlonal H|hi In ths 1'rliiiarles lit
IDts Jsrseti
Wilmington I el, Ma> II The |t««.
pu'dle.tn primaries hell in tan state
f r the purpoa • of eh-cilim tlrlegates
tn ih" state etrV'-nllon which nivets
in l v r in M v J' have from | t•■•« ? «
indleutlons resulted In a •Wteplhg vb
loi yf rJ K>Uitii| \d I i k« The con
h st was "ti« 'f lbs mrtst hitter f.i ^tlunal
Hull is which ha* iver taken plsce in
this siii ami has • « n conduet.d p r«
runt ally by Adduk* and isTnli^l
fttS'tes Henator Anthony lllg«in< th*
b ad I • d thi t^ O factions
Warrens!
ccrs of the
elected tod
Wisconsin.
Kansas, \
UaXr-.*. lowu
t-4 I he
r. M
atorl'
as f d
itlon \\
. M. Kr\
ptesldent; I >. F. Ma
«|t IMUI IIMMIM VI M III Nr.\!tO
• •■HnbMM.lip.fi < >qM *• ■
HMd HI11.4,
Mtltm City, May 11 "It I. p«fllBt'P|.
ty ir-v"iil that Hu'.adJ, Ut« ".I'm*
l' lidir, t. in l *h. Wni" nf in. prum*
lit■-nt f'tit.mii ItaUvfi ikny it. <aim« mu.
.it nlilt tit It.
IVr^t nt"i kt|*l*, • i«ln n* ■ n*tni.. r
frmn llniland, and a OmM mitt*!*
na'.r'l it« w fll W l.ui.ii"
Ih. CaiiitM ml« at knti n«n. ar. r*.
t"it ti d II b«v« H''ri.h.il in « taVf.u
and pnril^niara nr. n*im|.ip mt d
llmv, talna f—II l"day In lit. vall.y
nf M- it'"' whit. Imtith if . vali In i ,,.
It'itl. inula f lit. trpillilt. It |« h ii. I
tHat mm. will - ' ti li>am in.l firv.
ih. twtil.ma nmdiii.n ..r th^ utti. it,.
Th paying Mlsf nf th® tnvmu nil
Mnk a man 1% fronts of ige w ni hs*
lu-rti in the SefVlo« IWit j TK* ti
- - . , - | .t^d turfay eha fH with -if t
tlw twsllton Witt ttiWl J i| nns Its fi-ll til ami ?tfaf r!
llWhf
TI'RNINO INTO PATTPBKS. *
General James h Husltng of New J r-
#ey de lared that th" loan system was
evidently turning >1« th' (||st divinity
•tud'-rxts into paupers and that it Itn-
p.i r« 1 their usefulness an 1 was ,i bad
Ihb.g In all ways for th* s'.\i I- nts. lie v.
J II t^Iendenntng of Fort Smith. Aik .
said that he could scarcely believe hU
Senses when the Hgurcs were placet
i ef'ir > him. The effect of this system
on the students co ild not, he said, be
other than disastrous. M \ who would
led pay their d a ! . he declared, were
n >t it: t'i be Methodist ministers.
8ald t'han- -dlor Day, of Syracuse unl-
\ • - ti 'if ti>- NMymtRti 4 • t
cm - in better than this ws had be4tur
alxdlsh th" plan It l« apparently
pa upetdging studcitt and making them
Mutually dlnhi'iiet'."
AtTliD TOO IIAMTILY.
A "'it' • inmliiea of ft\ •• w as app'Miat
r t ti. . % indite iiiote closely the matter
! r I' d i when lnf rn . i «.f th ie
k'eptii*ii his lep.irt met witfi said
"Th<«-I s^nli 'mert ars to • hasty, ih>*>
d« tod kii 'W all the facts. T!is> Oliould
I eft d ill of the report. Whieh shnWd (III*
mih. nf itii oii.t'l r«*uirn « f I <nia
When the 1'itn *t\t first put Into . ft- i
th< puulremin's were Ian No n< t s
a • e taken anl '.he m« n« y was general-
ly • .n«.d«Mid a* i gift in the nNtim ,.f
• ' ii ist. N - no es were required up to
t««v As i'm. s 'me of the«e it d' I atu*
t i o iak"rt charge,* wh re 11«. %
hi t-aeeH i4«e living 0:h<*rs . f
ih ni ns\'« II d Hut the main < tua*
f lb' «b -sing in His report |« m«r«h
Ih" f« t tha.1 Ihs treat hulk nf ihii
Inimi.ooO hs* been (ash** I n tat mh ui.it
sutti rut Hit* h i. n?t eispaV.« •
r'i;:!,h'l9"'- ■p-r.-nu.::
!<••• i ii«i-f '—in «inv
i ml ii t'.f i.pi airn. t i 2
II.* .1 N ff.il nht|r i r I||.",|VIII«
t'i . dirw*' l th. a11.i.tiwit nf m. ,.„m.
nil 11. v ■rdll'illnn In « h.-lih. wht'h
Inirnda tn p,* ,.nf lw>n whn«hv
h ' li. 11.vr. i at M.wiy nw an Ii. uind
in ih. mrly tn h «' th. t*..nl|.ri , ■«.
Ury tvt lh > iih v( mtfetolifl idu a.
Hum.
• k. Mn Ml m
K V ti f'tttiili-p.t. ha.
|. ii • .... t i ). th. plar. whet-" i h" til*
mi ■ it. 'i>at ta mil i., t . i
fh i i • - '1. i d Innfrlit ii i it-
f |... -rnll .r f|..m r.,
* ' « h' id al Ih" I' iioifiij ^ i,.
• ■ In1' i "'< t' man ii! iianla <ai'"
t ninitit a'i*t ih m.-ti (
■ . p • It., h | | mltap m m«iv
I 'if. -r n' h^ t*"il.hl -' p i
> ' II fii-l that t". at.
'i a i'ri..tl.«|tjf
i i.#fc
1MI.I.II >t I IIII AIH Hill Hill' KAIN
|inprvi>"l«* ( • renioiilri to be tVltnemed tn
I tie Old I Mlbedriit, at. I.ituis,
8t. Louifi. Mo., May ll-Tha conferr-
ing f the pilllum n Archbishop Kaln
at ihe old • ithodral tomorrow will be
by tar one f the most Impi- .wive cere-
in r.l< .■ ki wn In the hist y <-r the
m i Cathidi. church In St. Iy ulj< Th- r^
ill be in . ipn • dented gathering of
d *.i.iKiilsl'r-d church dignitaries. Car-
din ti tl!M •« of Ifaltlrnoie w!il confer
t ie ! t Uv f the archep!sc. pal offlce on
Arch! >: Kaln. II will be assist I
by at le.i.': tvveu'y-tlvs b -hops nnd
a: bl-1 ps There will I • In attend.
d.Mi mm thin ."i 0 prlesta from
P 'nts* nil • r the archdloci .«•*.
Cardinal Olbbons arrived this after
I by Archbishop Ire.
■ El
'lake I'<>i^iin wlton ymi wau't n jirt'scriptHiii tilled, you
want t" know that your druggist undi'i'stunds liis busi-
I'• fc.. IlowfiidoUkr i-; a ix";i<t")'L'd ]iliiirrnueist
und ki f|>.s none but juirc di'ug-^. Von are sufo if lie tills
your iiR'-xiriptionn. lie carries ti full lino of . .
Druggists' Sundries, Jowelry, Toiiet Articles, Wall Paper. Etc
GIVE HIf,l A CALL. SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE.
E. E. Howenclobler.
When You Go to Perry Stop nt the
HOTEL Oltl.ANDO,
M. \V. HaDLEY, Froprietoi'.
There you will find:
'i Ik- lk*st ni Mfitls, wi-11 C'nnkecl aitil properly
-cr\i-«l and clean bcd> at reasonable rules.
1 i S i'l.til an I Archb,. i
P
Ann
f hi
P lt.van
ll-tln-
1 ler. Ity
id K •
IIM; ItlPo IN w i MII s < o| Jin
Wlo-ii k|ial ilr Ibiiiiirteil Alrssily Itu
i ron* in lit'ii riil nte I Ine.
Alva, o T Mayll tH|" lal.)—Ab^ul
ln.i if. in ra'.n haf fallen last nlahf
d It Is still raining st itu*
« In linn* to save usat bail
f w In at T ti >l.ty« t\% \
ippai ■ i .l\ In "plemltd ciin
i« III • ill li'i. ti wl"*^
ItltMK* I t
and all
a«s
Si/.th Street, lielwu n E ttiid F
BROTHERS
4fStaple and Fancy Groceries
C'lioieo Apples, Oranges, Itatiaiiaa an<l I.ennuis.
Dr.ml fruit it specialty. ()ur nturU of Ti lm vos in un|>iirnlleil Iweiili seven
ililTeront kinils. ('< tuc nml Hi lei't. l'ij.'ai < ami ('ifnn ttoH in ntock to suit prica
iiinl tasto. Don I fnru'et tlin plncc, (,'«,i nor of Kxi'liantfo ami L\ tho main thorough*
fare, thn jfreat city nf IVrry.
Free
Slid ti 'l '
point \* i
a half e
1.000 pounds of High Patent Flour
.llli<
loll
St •
• nitre
tn
in
"•p", Inelirilntf
slhill c ot'lllb' l
ninty v Woods
liop« ful than
"P«'iiintf of th-?
a ear
.1 I Oltl I
rV'T l
•ti i|>>
i'm ii
l«iiii'
l.«>in'I t
th f«\ <
II" tti I
In n ii |ii ti'l I i y 'ti' tn itttiiif
nf th" tlnl' '"'I thrlr frl n•!«
I« tl'4 Mf 4k • '. fl'i.n. l.
I* ft C K'ntt.i M ll-.\ r.llndl nf
Iw-'tti r ■ i■ i'ii. ilHiitt*
|'I tti A I'" . "f t>•*. t'i.
I1. K«*i . *ii« tut i'ii' 'I Ml
i'n., i'm in.''! *l||to in
•t "f I li'i.. . l.h^l
Mil nf T('l'i
inti ii lucid
k.t
i '|i|iiih.|. | >..m. hi,..,
Mu lt — tn,' i •tdor
'i mi i'l' 'I i 'llnti-r if
nth .i Mull- 't" ' .urn-nut
d i'ii r kyi h(i|i|iv Ptio^i'ti anil
' Wii lt'i\ i* jn in.
I' luUI' .mil in i'I'ili i In (ft t il
| \vi' Mill givi' it 'J.i |li 'iii'k of I In* Ili.'.It l'litrlit
Willi i'm I'V K|t | ill i'l' Il' i *l', until Wl' ItllVli tiw'tl
! nut liitiit |hmiiii|• .if Flour,
« k ii \\ i; ai -n Ji.r Ufct i,in htf
A Car of Salt
k It A It t AM It
t-m t '
ill Hum
1
hill! Ih' 1
Mitosttk
That
lec arc
Mir II in vt'«w of ihe al*
ft!**! rrati v ihst Motinc w§nld ne*
"t#f ♦ n o • if an a* *• rtijO was tnade to
run i-ars kt^-t'ir Ptr *t Iteiaar
tt-mpinv his annottnr^l 'hat H t^il
i^sndoa Its esftlM 9 adar-
Sttlmse it. Surf# 9* 9 iwei
Fine Seed Potatoes
snUJXC VERY LOW
C. I. L1M DOCKER,
sfmrr,
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Perry & Welch. Daily Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 6, Ed. 1 Monday, May 11, 1896, newspaper, May 11, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111754/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.