Daily Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 23, Ed. 1 Monday, June 1, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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DAILY ENTERPRISE-TIMES.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF NOBLE COUNTY.
VOL. 4
PERRY, NOBLE COUNTY. OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, JUNE I, 18G6.
NO 23
gt. Louis Cyolono fuff ji-ora Lookod
Aftor by Committee.
STREET CLLAMXG FORCE AT WORE
Dr.nl, V 1 iig ito'l F.itrtTy Injured In lb*
'Jho I lttt>% N tun lier I mir lluuilmtl
huiI Twenty Four- Llllt
— Otlirr I.Hie News.
lill day with sad"-faced m<-n and women
i • nkiritcr Hi-ci'or. Homo of the stories told
were heart rending.
The Soulard atreet police Ptatlofj is
I th' center of thn relief work In the east-
ern portion of the ravaged district, rt
I lit-.- near the center of the storm's path
j nnd affords a convenient and accessl-
i Lie bureau. Quite a number of relief
' wagons have been placed at the com-
nvn.id of the sergeant in charge, and the
j olfl era are Instructed to direct persona
applying to them for relief or assist-
ance in moving. t« the station.
j In all $169,10S has b*t ti c dlected for
! the work of relief. Th:.' Includes the
city's appropriation i00.
The woik of cie the devas-
TOWNS ARE FLOODED
&tg Cloudburst In Southwest M'.e-
ourl Twenty-flve Perish.
St. Louis, June 1.—At midnight tha
total number of dead, missing and fatal-
ly Injured In thf? two cities is 424. This
estimate Is made up as follows:
In Pt. Louis storm—Known dead. 196;
unknown dead, 11; fatally Injured, 18;
missing. 58.
In East Ft. Louis—Known dead. 13$;
unknown d- a 1, It; fatally injured. -. To-
tal —424. This will undoubtedly be added
to when all the ruins shall have been un
covered. At East St. Lotilr the follow-
ing names have bet n addled to the list
of known dead, their bodies having been
identified todny:
MRS. imoHAN.
CHARLES COLLINS.
orconcn: eshku.
MICHAKL FLYNN.
HM.VItY POSS.
HKNRY V HOT IIS.
MRS TRI'MIV
ED WIROLKY.
WILLIAM WAT-SIT.
TIARY WINTHOI'SE.
This was Decoration dav. but the re-
rent griefs of the citizens r>f the town
had for the time being effaced from ;
their minds the memories of those who |
passed away in the war of the rebel-
lion and there were no services of any
kind, although elaborate arrangements
bad been made during the early portion i
of the week.
Immenn^ crowds of pcnple viewed the
ruins today and It Is -xpeeted that t -
m -rr >w tv -/ill ! • 7 . ••• • \ !t •'
here, as excursions will be run for 109
mil*s <>iit by the twenty-three railroads
entering the city.
Ht. I> uis, June l—Th** number cf
d *ad is hourly growing greater as the
work <>f clearing away the ruins pro-
gre*?cn. Ruins where, at first. It was
f\ot thought there were any dead bodies,
are now yielding them up. It was eald
T>y officials of the hospital the day aft^r
the storm that no one was crushed In
the ruin* They are now beginning to
change their min.ls It has b^n ascer-
tained that fifty or s venty-flve pa-
tients and four or five epployrs ar*
nil*fclnr A larjo for-'* of men was put
t'* woik there at daylight tMav This
was don" only at tht loud datltan Nl of
people who had friends it th* ho - pi i ■ 1
during the *t> rni ami who hsv. M- t
l..w i heird of sinci I it lei K • r\ •
cf St. Vincent churc h who ha* t at-
tending to the j*pIt fi.il wants of pa-
tients st the h '^pllal f i y-tr*. «\y«
that fifty 1 'dli's will tak*n out. If
tiot more. The deman 1 for hau«* ** and
flats by tho . who w i e rend* r«*' honi"-
less by VV'dr -Inv'i *ornido is great,
and agenta find tlv • ■ ;trt n ' ♦ n >'.i*h
Vacant houses In F; f • ii« t««upplv ti "
|Mfdl df the people. V .TM fh «f| half th#
•villibii nipply )• ts'i i - * i 1" i i •1'
♦ state offices ire constantly bealegrd
t y applicants f-r quarter".
It Is entirrat-'d th>«t 7.0->0 homes were
VALL'ABLE BUILDINGS SWEPT AV.A\
•Nao'- Iteport* One I If* mikI M'atli
I'uiiiiiK1' i" I ru|ie ty ►arcotle Alltf
|luj ort«-<l Ki little wufYereri
— ilie Very latent.
tn* 1 distrl.-L in South St. Louis was be.
pun this morning. One thousand men
with teams were put at work by the
etrVet department under the personal,
roper vision of Commissioner Milner.
Sunday morning the entire street de-
partment will go to work under the dl-
i-cii- n of Chief of Police Ilarrigan.
fparching for bodies r f the dead. The
«ti t department is now working at an
expense of $2,500 a day. Commissioner
Milner says it will take $75,000 to put
the streets In order and haul away the
litter There Is about $13,000 to the
ere lit of the department for th.s branch
cf the service.
Excitement has entirely subsided and
stricken people have already tet-
and
Kansas City, Jur.- 1.—It la reportcc
that the towns of Saracoxie ar.i St net a
have been washed away or dumaged by
Hoods. Saracoxie is a town of -.ovo peo-
ple, while Seneca has half that number.
Tho situation cf the counties i3 in the
southwest corner of the state.
St. Louis, May 30.—Inquiry at the
telegraph ollice of the St. Louis and
San Frar.clsco railroad elicits the infor-
mation that Stneca, Mo., on the Spring-
field branch of the road, was entirely
Hooded with water this morning and
seven people drowned. Springfield has
been cut off from wlVe communication
with the flooded village and no further
Information is obtainable from that
• source at present.
Saracoxie is on the same hrinch « f
j tied clown to face the situation
make the best of it. On every hand
r.vty I- wen men. women and «h,w™;' ■tU?F*u!£'b t no word of ti:, r,J
enzwd in th- work of restoration flood ln thBt clty has been reported l.y
where U U possible, or removal where, t|)e ra!Irond offlciais. jf „Ueh a disar.-
't •" r,oJ' .. ! iter had overwhelmed the town is would
Seventeen pertoni. flead and ««ve. h4ve bMn knowo to them. th«-y «ay.
have n .« I.een taken out of the ruins In Neosho> Mo.. Mav 30.-A sroat r..'n-
the in lKhbnrho.nl of s-venteenth and glorm and cloud-burst swept v-r Ne-
UutBr sir- :, which r is thought eon- • an., geneca, twelve mil. « west of
etitu-e th entire nunil^r buried ther-. ir<, ,a<|[ n, M Sylv.^r Wooda «raa
All the th r resident, of the wreck. 1 <lr^'.npJ ht.re Bnd 6C.v,..ai h(,u.ses were
buildings have been located elsewhere. wu8hed sway
A large force of city employes is now at M geneca al|OU, twcntv.nve p-iole
; are reported drowned. The families
work clearing the street.
COMMERCE SPRINGS UP. |
At tho Old Foulard market work has
1 t en abandoned. Th * debris at this
poir.t d«>es not obstruct travel and will
not be touched for some time. Com-
merre has. however, already sprung up
in and about the ruins. Th'4 venders (
T\nd hucksters are out In full force and
enj y a but slightly diminished trad-'. ;
The trade«men whose shops were de-
molished have contrived temporary
quarters under the ^heds in that por-
tion °f the old building yet standing. |
At the ruins of the furniture factory
■nt Soulard and Broadway a large city
gang is at work clearing the streets.
Its «fforts are supplemonted by those
0 a crowd cf volunteers who labored
with the expectation of recovering thi
body of Charles Bergest, a driver for
1he concern, which is supposed to ba
st U In the ruins. Around Lifayetta
pnrk east. west, north and south, the
number of the«e h- u •« a is legion. C'hlm-
r y« are belnp rebuilt, missing roofs rc-
p'.-it ed by tarpaulins, wall* patched an 1
r ,.v >s cleaned. Some arsons have g t
1 s fir an putting In window panes but
4hey are few. Some of the street rail-
way lines that suffered from the storm
ha\e resumed operations and are be-
sieg d by immense crowds of sightseers
g the ru;na. The rema ning lln'*^
will 1 e In shape for service n*xt week.
Th • magnitude of the clt>'s mlsfortun-'
In losing the city h<*spftal Is becoming
mo*"e apparent daily
Only actual experience In attempting
ts c^re f..r the unfortuntc-s. mads doub-
ly b >meb «s by the storm, has brought
« ut the full extent of the calamity. Th*
so damac l as to tender them un'nhab- j w> rk "f building a new hospital will be
ore those of T. J. Williams, five; Carl
Schmidt, five; TI. Andreas, five; Mrs.
Robinson and child and several name?
unknown. The office of the Stneca 1'is--
patch was washed away, together with
the South Methodist church end half
the buildings on Main street. The pro-
perty damage 13 ed imated at $3,000.
WOi Si: THAN 1'IUST
Tvrvnly
l oi:T!.t
liable. The storm attracted to St.
IjouIs an enormous crowd of strnnger*
night and day Hotels are tax d al-
most to the utmost capacity to cirs for
their guests The devastate 1 d'strl t
of B« utb St Louis has provld-d In a
fashlm for visitors. T!iouvand« Im-
pede the work of repair bjr crowding
around the wrecked bul'llims. The
rcene throughout the w; *-k 1 dlstrlft
till tilgbl wa« a peculiar weird snd
dreadful one I*p to l o'clock U was all
darkness save here and there Where a
dim lnrrp nt faint fcham« outward
from th * few h' use* which had n t suf-
fered to such an ext nt as to be unln-
I . UlMt
THE WOHK OF nKLlEF
As the fund urowM f r the relief r f
the victims «>f th tornado, practical
Work Is be mi d ne In thin* the suffer-
ers help of which they stand In *u« h
sore need No delay Is belnf hid In
II H HoU ,1 ; I| k H ll fij
pirtxl that th- -uffer. «< must have a' I
st once The Merchants' IMIef com-
mittee is doing us work ai rapidly as
p i*lb|. , snd Is tending \\.ik' hm with
p' i\;«:on* into nil parts of the stricken
dlairl I
An artnv of almost too nvn. With sev-
enty fiN e Masons, e I from the Cup-
p|rs block illy this tnornms to c.irry
•ikUstsncs to th ■ suffi ti • ■ Thi • m
s'on was to i unove the household go d *
• •f fit ii " |U ' * to pillffl o| 0||f|v
from the •btn' Mi- In many «•, ■•« th••
%i lima had no pis la wivt t
go iih, an I tti ' S.mitions Hardwitrs com
l (Miy tendered the ii'M- of their tv sf
Warebotiso on Ninth *trr< ?. Ivtween
Clark i n I Walnui I r
Whieh i« bring dot * a-« a lislp to th
• •gular relief r mntttt *, is latrled « tk
tystemat." illy
INIH.H' Hill \ltl.E HITI'l III N• 1
The auffarlitff vliiH r" d by tHr g.«ntte.
Ire i who rnnvasK'l the d strict* Frl
•lay, they tate. nd " nb,ltd" Th-y
found entire fa mill* M almost at rvin*
At one pl.t p they found a w mm ale
was mt>oitt tn • nie t niln d without
m place to hy her ||« id
Ths wtuk -eing csrrltl on rrom the
C'upplea Imildlntt la n«t In ronfl.«I ar th
ths Mm chants ea-hanse rtlief ram
miyi litti ippt#NH nury to ll I 4a •
th^ Merchants' KkchAHge rammiiu
supplied fifty families with provision*
er letlng Ihs g o|s of merchants wh
with ihslf own a-agotts, cnuid deliver
Hum aith«Mii del nt In addition, lh«
♦ aa -tis off the m. Lottii Tranafef enm
| nny had l eett plar*d rtl the disposal
©f ihs mmmillM and lh*«* were m
Ringed In transiting t-rapertp to
places of safety The rtlief r-npt or
iranis^d hy ihs ft, I#otil« l^rnvident a*
postatiatt l« «snvss«ing th* di«ltirt ft-"tn
•T-ath street to the fiver hstwren f|rr
atrenus Mtid the ratlnad iraefc* nn
Friday Ihey had reached Taeifth sler^t
and today continued tn<Mf w-ug east
^*hs headuattus of tne ierihanls* fta
|U^8<3 fHl f a a# iHh5tti#ti
Itegun Qt once.
The church congregations whose edi-
fices were wrecked or badly damaged
*oy the storm will worship at other
churches to which they have been In-
\1 v 1
Telegrams c uitlnue to pour In upon
the chief of police from all portions of
the rountiy. making anxious inquiry
about friend* and relatives who sr«'
supposed to have i. n killed or injured
In the wreck. Fully 1.009 teu-gravna and
I it* rs have bt • n received within the
past two days and tVe task of replying
to all of th«se has kept the police de-
partment busy. Secretary Kspy ba?« a
f trc of «:ghte«n pitrolm*n especially
detailed to a«st«*t in ti i* work* whlck
tn regarded h- of the utm« t Import-
ii a. • In allaying the feat* of cltlsens
on -ll« of th s city a* to the safety of
th r r-latlvrs or In confirming their
w > «t fesrs. Toe eighteen patrolmen
i re given the ad Iresses c «ntain «d In the
teh grams snd siart « ut at once to nny
loll of th. city t secure the Infor-
mation asked f- r. Many of the tele-
grauH cannot be answered. Inasmuch
am the s« nders in th" aacltement of the
moment ••ccaslonally omit the addr« ss
«f tne party of wb«>m they want Infor-
mation.
Coroner Waits today held Inquests on
t .. bodies of fourteen victims of tho
Vo n i.lo llurlal certlfl' at« < w. re Issued
In > ach of these ca«ea an I th - bodlia
w< t r. move I by friends r relatlv«s
without d.hy At pr^'senl there are
only l vea b'dlea In the morgue and
nil of these have he'ii Identified egcept
nne, that of a man The body of Wil*
I am Thatcher was th« only one Identi-
fy l today lie was M years of age. a,
machinist by mrupatlon and llvrd at
Thlfd at Hyitfer He wai picked out
f the tu.ns at «ev uth and llui'g*r
aire ti ^
HK.irtt os * iiifii in i in
W rs Ureahssart a l'an*e Am«sg ths I'ss
seagers tissues,
rt l/nils,June t —l<ale th!* afi rn**n
as a rar on the Carundolti el", trie lin
Wfis pio« riding tow ir«1a the down town
aertlon ot the rlty a troiiry wire broko
gnd fell causing a pani arnona the
pansengsfs. who Jumped to the gtoun 1
Mis* Vspoalea t^avelafk. IT yegra old.
rn I t s®.ie« a onl
er«l 1'ersonr Mls in?.
Necsho, Mo., June 1.—Two cloud
bursts occurred In this county at an
early hour this morning, one at this
place and one at Seneca. One life was
lost her and 27 at Seneca.
Sylvester Wood was drowned by tna
overturning of a boat while being taken
from the f ooded district.
Th * dead at Seneca are:
MR3. ItOUINSON and child.
T J WILLIAMS and family of five.
MRS. LviEBLLU, of Carthage, ana
her three children.
H ANPltKM X and family of live.
CARL SCHMIDT and family of tlve.
The following are n.'.ss.ng.
RL'CHAN.
t'Hi iSSWUITi:.
Ml: A.VUKltSON «nd family of tho
Uayton roll r mills
ltEV MAKHY WHITE and wife i
Seneca-
Two building.' were fw-ept away nt;
this idaee but th-? 1om3 was Pi.gilt. Thj
damage to crops and furniture is great,
manv hotisi s were flooded
The condition of Stneca is pitiable.]
It is n town of 1.200 Inhabitants, sixteen
miles west of here end is situated in .1
I valley. The water extended from bluff
to bluff and was from 1 .ur to six fe t
d.-p in every business house. Manv
buildings w -ie washed away, am o.B
thern being the building ..f the S. n.v.
i D.spatch together with the oHIc A
1 number of residence houses were also
ew. pt away. The M. K church (S <ut'..j
was carried several bb> !;s
It^v. Harry White and wif■■ of the M
K. church were In the Dli.pat.li .-til e
• nd both are missing. They were mar-
ried In New J 'tsey two w k< ago t'arl
fchmi.lt and family of fl\-
away Mrs. Robinson, with h«r cb I
clasped to her. i - found In a .11 if I.
both 1*4 1 Th ■ family "f T .1 Williams,
five are m'HsIng: also Mrs |t eM'r an 1
thpe children .f Carthng.. ai. I the fami-
ly of Andreiux. a J. weler. lie* In all.
Ituel.an and Cr -sswlilte. and Mr An.le .
«>n and fan liy of the Dayton t..ll r
m six miles est . f Senec . are mie.--
ing and suppose I to lie drowned.
Tii- wires are down ai d all Informa-
tion was brought by messenger. The
Kriae.i has tw . brl.lg s out u 'ar Dayton
Mid fene.M, and the tra. k was washed
• way. There will be no train., from
either the . i«l or w> st f it s ver«l 'i >>
I r i ltnpH The Kausai City, rinsini. ?
IIti I (lulf has washouts n..ith . f N '
but trains ate running betw. h h.te and
flloam Springs.
A rp.rt hss Just been i. celi I her"
fr n ^ neon thai nine bndl s hive I |
i. vered but th nam-s could n t I'1
as rtalne.l It Is thought thai Hi" II I
Is mu"h w orst than nt tlrst rep i :e l
Indication* now point to gtiolher rto. in
In which event the dnnifg- la Hf n, l
|.t"l> rty will In enormous. Th" 1" n
lo S> ■ a proper!> will r -ai h |lf.O ""f.
OKEtfOM S COV.ISW i l.MTION
Hepubllca'1 *i )ortiy Ten Tlioaiuud Ii
I he Out look.
Portland, C *e . June I.—At the doc-
lion which ait if* Monday on Jiiit
of the supr itif c u: t is the only state
fiOlcer to i e chosen. Two c ingreHs-
men und rncmlura of the legislature
which will ' • a • ' to Sena-
tor Mitchell in the United States senate
will also be o'-cted.
In many counties party lines have al-
most been obliterated and thin is es-
pecially the case In this (Multnomah)
county. There ar.* two Republican
tickets in the field, a Democrat and a
Populist ticket, and any number of in-
dependent tickets. It is conceded that
It. S. Bean. Republican candidate for
supreme judge, will be elected by a
lar^e majority, probably In excess of
10.000. ,
The legislature will probably be Re-
publican 'by a tfood sized majority, as
the Republicans have ten hold-over
senators out of thirty. In the last
hous* the Democrat* were not repre-
sented, while the P ipullsta had only
six out of sixty, tho remaining fifty-four
being Kepn licans. In the Second con-
grefslon&l .llstrict there are three eilver
candldat-'s and "ne r, ld standard can-
didate in the field, and the contest will
he close.
In the first congressional district Tho-
mas II.. Tongue, Republican, will prob-
ably win.
The greatest interest in this city Is
centered in the mayorallty. At the
present tim * it appears that ex-Govern-
or Pennoy-r is in the lead for this
place.
feJLVKf: MUX ARK AI1KAU
luuuiy C'onvnitlons ltfld l y the Uemc
cruN «( KKiiturk;,
Louisville. Ky.. June 1.—Mass con-
ventions w re held in every county scat
In Kentucky today to select delegates to
the state convention at Lexington, June
H. Partial returns favor the free silver
faction, the totals received so far beins
-OS for silver and for gold. This is
a little over half the whole number to
be selected.
L'Uisville, Ky.. Juno l.—R. turns to
the Courier-Journal from all but four of
the Democratic conventions held in this
state today t-t elect delegates to the
nate c-onvtntlon at Lexington. June ?<,
show that rhe latter body will be male
up of 500 ftre silver delegates and 303
gold standard men. with eleven to hear
from. These returns give the silver
nvn a majority of the delegates in
every congress*, nal district In the state
except in the fifth. In the Second
Third, and Tourth districts, the del
gates are solid for silver.
Lexington Ky..' June 1.—Tne Dern-
cratlc convention of the city of Lexing-
t n wa® r *1 hot. Colonel Dreckenridge
.ind Claude M. Johnson, superintendent
cf the bureau cf engraving and print-
ing. led the p .ld forces and Senator
Vr- :i3ton the silver men. The vote on
the organizalMi; showed o large major-
ity f«.r silver and tha ffold man bolted*
led by Johnson, ar*erting that the sil-
ver m oi bad packed the convention
wit i men te?l ling outside the city. Roth
«;Jes elected d'l 'pat^s to t!ie stntecon-
venti-tn. Ti;o silver m?n carried every-
thing In the convention.
Underwe^v,
A Garment.
iTotico Slicxsr "SSrin.a.C'JC-3.
Clothing Co.
North Side of Square.
.VJ'N ",y. V.' N .•''Iv.ifK \
F. Ci. Mooiie, President.
II. A. McCanui.ess, Cashier.
Opposite Postoffice, Perry, 0. T,
Solicits Accounts of Farmers, Merchants and Corporations.
East Harrison Ave., - - GUTHRIE, OKLA
H. H. PERRY, Proprietor.
^ Rates $2,00 per Day.\+ +
The letiding liotel «it' Okhihoum. Everthing new
S]«'t;iiil uttention to the tr.ideuf Coininercittl men
A Raft of Ribbon Remnants.
l.I.V.
(iilll)|M
ill,. I sril.l. IIUYCOITINO
\M « ^tiltTaukc®
4 I fill I.'" % l«lt.
Mil.vaukec, Wia., June 1.—?#muel
Qompers I ft the cd.y at an arly hour
this morning fur hi' home In Indian-
apolir- The sir- *t cars Htr.ke remains
in the Siime condition as It was when he
came. Cars «<re running on all lines
lii ihey are steadily bo>cottcd by the
wotklng clusee.
Mo'sn TO savk nv IT
Korttlfrii t'nr'llf l**«iroH «. i unri*| it* .Mln
im>i |iuIi«* 'IrrmliiMl l.ru f*.
Mllw.ir.ke, Wis., June l Tudr' ^'ea-
man. in the absence of Judg^ Jenkins,
sign- I hn t i |. r fixing tho hearing «'f
tii" petition of th" recelvcra f r thj
Northern I'ac'flc for h ave to ieject the
b a-, of thi St. Paul t.rminals for Jur; •
r. 'l ii reoelvira at priw> .it ltiv
min'als facilit; h in Minn apop.g and
run over the track1 "f the Terminal
company Int. St. Paul. Uy rej-ctinf
!Ih lea-" an I owning its own termln
the recelvera say the company will lie
able to save teveral hundred thuusand
doll^ • s.
Mil Ihvii.i t an ii sr. loi m
itoartl« r t)lre«'iM4 Mki h i'nrp* nfUli'crr*
HI m Mn ling 1*1 I vMUvllia
lx>uls\ lie .Ky , Jun I At the m- • t
ing of t n? b 'rttd of director® of th
Louisville and Ht. L mi's raliwav, held
at the ofll. «• «>f the (Columbia Trust
tompRi'V. t 1m- l .lbtv lo4 oMb'M't w« i
i beted Pr.*M b lit, l' .1 'I At till IV*
\ I • fir. • ilent, II r I >' We •' I. n • l . H" .
jetary. Klward M. I• «t « l York
tr« a«urer, II. V. Hand MP. It I® eipn'i
rd that Ho- n w comptny will be ii
I; ti vvrklng oid r . i • k « tim*.
isi.AI.La al l \it« \i Nt utoN
lie 0|i;*(Mie® I he lil* 4 •• IT Itovlt Noun
mii Ni r.' I'f i * w11,
N'rston. Kan., Jun i (Mp.iali
riv- lh"tM in I peupb. Including Ml
n*ho I chiiln n, lltt(*n* I tain afterncoi
t nn ilo«|U. iit menioilal ndtlrcs* bdiv
ti.d l y •x K«niioi' J. i.n .! IntMlt® in
ti.ifl pt'k A ilfbt mln "lily in Ih
' i?i' rti • • mud' th w> atM.r cool an
| .!• I , Ifa! I ' Mm M' 1%. • Intro
•1n. ! t' e \ > nator In a few
, i • m v o d*
I ft. tiui• r ipctlt® rpt e v« l nn nvulioti
1 aal if ^ 'til mi'iu* * luf o h«
^ftjalhnvid to t . nitnm * hi® addr«<*a
t ir .«l 1e«i hefs* IiioIInIi"
I Int. nd, «• T .tun I I*pr al I
Th" Tf tiiorial T a ln®tii«le hi®
ir"
« I.Ill Hill IliT IN < OMItt t. <1
I ni.KHII.lll M„*t l.i.frft.'l t.'. *l.lf.ll I't I It'll*. .
..ifT.'r IMHH.UII il*.
| .>nv.'r, Jun I —A li'i.vy lull Hum
mi I i'liitnli.iir«l ".Titrr. t ti.-nr I..., , rv nt
thirty mil.', mrth "t ti t ■. till, nft. '•
noon Th" in*n « • M> ..J.-J. Irr-s-.i-
tlrtn runfll" tir..hfti nn rt u ■ nl .liini.it •
to In tl.«t vlrln.ly. At txt-
f4>-*11-. >if th Vti t I t?..il mill.
j.Miy'o mtti « *i< t iril. lly ltj<ilnt
Hi iUth tw livid * h.-l.
4M.I III TiM .N I tlrk • .
t.in • In. N li . .tiitip t f Miinti
nit. .n<l f .titlly i'f IwtlV# i-hllJirn !«■.
lii " / " " " -J| .
th' m.'rtth Th fullifmollirf (.nil | th ft" t ti. ti# ti'■ lilt. I pv i IkM tn
Uv#« ililM'ftl wtf Klllfrt 111 lh t'lf. 'I..' I>r ti M. 11 I'll.'? \MHntil nf
ArtvlfM In «h41 IT"I ll . •' lit" ti rUttl.O" It" I"II lit' It "ft WH
• il in.ltltllr hltl*«J l.r Nllllti ««1!II«I ,,, (rrln.„ |||> Hill nfi J.|.t it, Mnit II hi. l-n-n | r 'n.uni«
Mi". t.llllrt . 'tlrt*1'|.|.'l19| IT ■* *"*- - " ■* .... ..... Ik... .1 It.. bl.i -u.. L.1.1 I
"lit. •u li.ln rt r"ttir-"tnJ ft"—
|n- cf th* Knll. uti'l ltl 4i- lift
#l.| r l t f. Mi* Ulan-he Chntl<nl*tl*,
fr,.|v.l • •«*•! . imuinl f -
« .11 Mflim. • bytviitr. ImJ hi* ri«ht
•liuMl't«r ili kH«l 'l.
Wlfhim. in ft* t M.
K'n*fl.hrf. it t. .1-1 v.
hi l« mMt' • !H tV
i A *l if.**i
kttik
f..'.iv*'l from t"t*nli Mann, Ilie t I"
#«tviwir.
l, IM IM. %-lllitt-o Wi|wil tlHI.
ti.thill*. tnn I--M itt^i
fint'i N> « tin tr«. tn« (iff th" llt<- 'ti
riint.1t! .«ttniv, lnni"*t" thiii lit it v;l-
!« .' i« | fitrt -ill|f wi|i .I ml . f . •
..nl* |tlf"* It f.mf ti'.#" • f.
fr. tens Tits JflJ Ittllttbvf IWelV".
I mil "f 111" In.timl. H'i« l« "ii' nf ||.
« . i t'sl «iit«rr« of lh nr..I,
I ni.l liar* *1 ..H'i H«.
rtinil , Vn>- M j*Tti nt tn.) til
CilH I't t'tn^lii. I.'.liiy * «■ H l.r f
ilnrnitm nf thi* illjr lit B<i ' Mllli >
i f t I"'ltl1' tt t r .'Hi: It V "I
II ti n-rtll1* r'Mr... *lth Ih I.Mlf •
in., nwin* In ii H inii"i >t #-■ Ul -i
U't i it • urns « • mt i 4a' I.
r
■ Wo lmve jti^t seeuicd aiul immense lot of ail all Silk' Sutin
suiil (inis (iniin lJibbuiis, in all colors and widths., in short
lengths at a very low price. They are jnst the thing for
1 ire-.-i Trimming, Fancy work, Hat Trimming, Hair ribbon &c.
Now is the time to lay in a snpjily of : : :
Ubbons at Bargain Primrose -Short Lengths Short Prices.
A lot of Mill lengths of India Linens from 1 t< yards
nt ahont one-third lesi than regul ir prices. I'ick them
out while you can get them.
We Have Had Occasion to Say : : :
That a Black Skirt, mil a relic of last seasons grace,
but a Stylish Atl.iir of the present day is a prime lie-
ces.itv. We have -jn-t opened another new lot of
Bl ick Goods of the rigli' sort for Stylish People.
When you see • >ur liluck (toods, you see the right
thing at tho rignt price.
A Look at the Sky
r ,'\v<
i
Through nt. old I'nibrelitt reminds ns that the day*
have gone by. when it turned Sun and Uuin. llow
to get ah'ti.: with the old one i« a <pic*tion, but
w hi te to gel a new olio 1* K"r
They are a
New and Fresh Lot,
Ami llie pre'.tle.t we evtr hud. The Style* will
pleiiH1 you nti.l tlie prlw* nr right. |iri.*ili'ii|
Cell ill..'lii iinil Naliiriit St.K'k handle* tin iw.i
jti't ullke. A g""d time iivw t<< make a Mdmiloli.
Comfort Suggests*
Hil t. Hot \V|*||, bill hith. t*n*li|i'tt *,♦• th«
*,.tii* K nii«.m> |«'int In mif BA, 1.. fii.1 f*V' . iik*.
Nl WIIMttM MNl Ihl Hl ti ) ill f .'l hi'tW *«
B."*l I I I I I I t I I I i I I I I
W* E, Chapman 6c Company.
NORTH SIDE sgUAHE.
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Perry & Welch. Daily Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 23, Ed. 1 Monday, June 1, 1896, newspaper, June 1, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111770/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.