The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 176, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Ed
* T
T C
(fiO
or
COM v
MO
JM
Y«c
f«i
fctfc
7*0
tec
ice
// o
/i«c
/Jft
/♦t«
/}■««
/*«
/ 7"
/HO
/r ^
Co>- tt
(r«t MAGIC Q*OwTH)
ONE PEHHf hwvJ<a eJ, tfc* 4
f\wa ttcrritA \ cfl s ptr ctiiX prr orw> m
tcrvC^r.i \riUrtt\ wiu\a ftMt afro-A
\o viowwQS SttrWrvcj u> tu*«i
— {l,M */)-//•!.i. s,
4
in ■•'
- - /« <*•••
—M J*«< «'
...... ....... j fj;>« it« «M
........... ]u ftlMKX/ll
.....tf ^IKCM f•• Ck
I ea.tu.ctt M •'.*«.
.... ttf l) eNINJH.tN IK
///«teet.iet *<■ tot ft tu
..... /f .Mf ««tee ex.eeejcc
/JJt.Jit.tn en etc ctr ft f*f 0*
if? c:ctt .c:teto.i:tcx
lil/Lc:cjct m.ut.cci.cc:at ue c:c
. .* Jfi.3tt.itt jet ue.ictMt cecjtct/etfec j ItU'ii
,ut,tct cutct.occ.ftt XC Mt.CO. I ii ' >
IUtcJJ
vrnrn
U 01I
Co. n
II U HHV I>>T TITE<
•W* '4 t' N rtr
A, - ji a !*«>
OOC- 4HK r-+il a««1
♦O' " . ■?
v «T|
i'.Ot C Ci
li-„ • ■.; « - a
MEAT PRICES.
M'
i J/;;/
f Mm
ilfC^
/>57*4
*
#h« J
| t7J72
fc CM*'*
T77Tn
/iin 7
/a ♦Jiic
jj <•/
/y«7'is
/U>« /;
JJHJJ
/> H>0
JSJ'tn
JeL
JTij/U
J; VJ «l
49/irri
b • :.
iJlel/
3/ ?>#>.
J) ♦•3 7ii
f jjuit
1lUU7
J J>ulj
Iba K ntu Hoard of >.dar (l«M laaoaacei
Additional ObN to Be HtM Jnly 1.
Toezka. Kaa . April IT —The tat*
I coa-d of ect: cation announces add:-
:.cna'. countr teachers institute* to be
I held July 1 a: the follow nj place?
.-* ith the instructors as named En-
j poria—R S. Law re ace B. C. Hasting*
' ind France* 3 Have*. Manhattan—J
i C Grav. George E. Rose and G D
Knipe; Alma—Eli U Payne. John
vrhurr and J W Gordon: Cottonwood
Kails— D. A. Lowther and D. B. Van
< strand; Col am bu*— A. E bennett, C.
*\ Bowman. John Curran and G. W
1 Walker; Ottawa—F. ii "tnith. W. M
Sinclair. Earl >inclair and O. W. Wil-
, kin.- sv racu^e—\\ H WaMM and J.
R Ham mond; Harper—Irvin E ^wain.
s. W. McGarrah. T. W. Batcher. Belle
1 M«if)re. < harle« Ewin? and I). T. Kw-
nr.O brn>ne—H. N Gaiaea. L. I* Ellis
Adelaide L Iliclclow; Atwood—John L.
Williams Eunice J. Norris and W
McE. Wheelan; t olbjr—A. R. Bell and j me to 1
K. I). Emery; Wakeeney—« e«>rge E. (tour'of
j K< «* and < . il. Nov«-lio
-W II. \Vax«on and LiazieE. Wooater
Vates « enter—W. S IVken. Mrv L. U.
1'icken and Emma 1*. Holloway.
Vest G >es h s Op ~ on Aoout
trt Ad*a"Ct Beef.
>E\AT< R COCKRELL'S VIEWS
Prfti Utt (.r.tuLiltUtur F.cami Lut-
trc t maker*- llittacitii la >• %ortl
to Intto la UafebM of tU
<.oiU MimUrd.
Our farmer Nrtr ( hrroke* fatally Hart
Harn« and Orrhard« Kaln^d.
Ciikk*-k> r. Kan April IT.—At To'clock
i vesterday evening the hou e of Frank
'irw>iin. miles west of h«*re. was total*
April IT — Senator
Vest wh • .%■&* eha.rrnan of a senatorial
committee which investigated the
dressed beef business some time a^o.
has a decided opinion about the ad-
vance in the price* of m«*at*. *'It is no
dtjubt trur-. -w id the Missouri senator,
**11^1 the scarcity ni cattle has had
v>methin/ t do w.th the increase in
the pri of beef. Bat it appears to
equally true that the 'Biff
M-ajfo have taken advantage
ha ron >prinjfs of the opp^>rtnnity afforded by the de-
crease in cattle to run the prices up
>n the consumer. The scarcity of cat-
j tie .i not st>-an{fe. It is due to the
fact that there has been a falling oIf
in the cattle-raising craz •. The failure
>f the corn crop in the southwestern
IlilM has likewise made the raising of
cattle unprofitable. Hence there has
f>een a falling off in the supply in all
directions, while there has l een a
H I S li'TuK v|.
jVtvi:
J5J4«n
MAGIC GROW TH OF ONE PENNY AT COMPOUND INTEREST.
O ' * f.rst five significant figures are given.
•"VUion ■- f <.
■ .
L«^&> *. a
tve per cett <
i mat .
will b ve ,vr-
p -r%..r -
ul *.£ « ^er
t>;w*r of corn pound iatereat to mount .p Into Ta*t mm* 1*
•f Ft., w of the Brltlafc Bojal StT.-tK'aJ S- :*-ty in t:>
I> : r -trand Maiaxtne. Mr .Vn i;n* d^msnitrate* hew r ,.,j a mijt
.. Ileoefaetor of tlM WerlA t a future <3a*e by puttie* one ;
• iiiccat and to accumulate the Income bjr relnveatment at mto kindling wood
Iy destroyed by the hen wind. rnar^ed increase in the demand. When
n and his wife \v**re in th** house at 'the committee of which I was chair-
! the time and were blown some distance man investigated the subject before.
md Mr Uotjdin was fatally injured the chief cause of complaint was the
| Mrs Ctoodla was caught under the |0.iV prices paid the producer, while
ro« f anil pinned to the ground anil here was no decrease in the price to
her clothes set on fire by em* consumer*. \ then foand that there
bers from the st ve. Her screams jvas an overpr-xluction, which afforded
attracted the neiff)il 'r'. who rescued ' ^he meat combine an opportunity to
her in time t-- save her life The fur- make their own prices, just as they do
niture was reduced to splinters 1 he now when the conditions are reversed."
'•am of >am \Natt. miles north of senator Corkrall'i Opinion. •
rtere. was alvj demolished and Mr. Washington. April IT. — Senator
Watt's orchard totally destroyed. John ; Cockrell commented yesterday upon
KusaeU's l arn .vas blown away and ^he president's anti-silver letter. He
his orchard > ally damaged. R. ^aj.i he had never entertained any
\. Biles new barn was car- hope of an international agreement
and converted
Larye trees were
..V .rv At the end of the t -.e pe< ^ -
• 441.00> Ojf '*')<**) and tner- '■ r ea
' r. in present ratio ;r.c u :':v th - .n.out tramps
*o.r j.re>ent of £JUJ3UMi or. roughly. 1116 431.43b.
Several gardens were utterly destroyed.
Four miles west of here hail fell to a
depth of 4 inches. Some of the hail
ttones were as lar?e as walnuts.
THE ('linn II CHIME
K \Ns %s
H Mis SIIOKT.
i.nroKh AND f\ FOHI-
ed by
The Excitement Over the
the T*o Women Gr
Murder
wing.
Intoreatlng Monthly Statement I
the Bureau of ftfatlstira.
' Washington, April 17. —'The regular
; monthly statement of the bureau of
statistics, issued yesterday, shows im
The Ola the %«y!um and the Normal and
Agricultural School* Hampere«L
ToF'KKA. Kan.. April 17.—The trus-
tees of the state charitable institutions
have been called upon V) provide
j means temporarily to run the Olathe
upon ailver. and he has been trying
since 1803 to convince the people that
; such a thing is impossible. He ex-
presses his belief that the leading na-
tions of Europe, England in par-
ticular. will not agree to an ar-
rangement for tne complete rehabili-
tation of silver. This fact, he said.
1 -vas demonstrated at the Brussels con-
ference by the statements of De Roths-
child and his colleagues. "Their de-
hire." said Senator Cockrell, "is to
make silver merely a subsidiary cur-
rency, redeemable in gold. In fact,
thev want everything under the sun
Sas Fkanm* o. Apr',
citement over * - t
Emaitur-. Be '
cea*ingly since the n
Blanch'- Lia
the fiend in human : r n
the belfry >unda . Ti.
people is fast bee
any moment a vi/ilai
may be organised
Student W. H. 'I
ports of
$60,294,807, a« against . 4'.".,'.'io
—T: e ex- (jurjn^ March. h91. I)uring March,
tra/' .ies . f jgfJ- therefore, the excess of imports
\u lin* 'over exporU was $4.410.soo. while in
March, 1894, the excess of exports over
imports was 8S. 131,875. making a dif-
ference of $9,571,675. . , . , ...
I>nrio(f the nine months of the pre*- °< ">• Pla« who have .n times
ent fiscal ye r the amount of tn.Tchan. past advanced money, and arc said to
as ?*'."."2,7'>j,675, and the
ude
body of
it victim of
was found in
emper of the
such that at
ance committee
lynch Medical
Durant, the
•istant siiperinteni'-nt
rian of the Sunday
under arrest for
crimes. The evidence
is very strong, and ' pr-
of piople n bo bel •• ie
should give wi
that swift just
to him. The jail fon
and libra-
school, now
the terrible
against him
dise exported w
amount imported $53." .'iJ5.930. leaving
a'*" an excess of exports of &s7/..'34.74."i. as
against excess of exports of 5'.,.,S,4"j7,354
during the same period in 1*5^4.
The amount of gold imported during
March, 199.1, was $7,^,^1; exported,
re hundreds j ^ 135,219. The exports of ^old during
that the law . the nine months amounted to $01.
in su. li a case and anj imports $'.''i.'-'s^l,94." . The ex-
-huuld be meted out j p<>rt8 of silver coin and bullion during
heen j nine months amounted to S'i U.'JlS,-
strongly reinforced in view of the | 166 and the irnport& to $*i.s45.14: .
possibility of BB and the 1
police are kept at the stations in an- , A 1TECIAL ORDER.
Ke^ulatloa forth*- Adll—I— ef M—falS
Durant, who is a n.• ruber of the Na- 1 Cattle Modified by secretary Morton,
tionaltiuard Signal eorps* wasarreeted ; Washinoton. April 17.—The high
as he was on his return from a signal- price of beef has led Secretary Morton
ling trip to Moii!,' ; '!:.•• "t*i- . to modify the ord *r relating to quaran-
cers who took him in .-barge declare tined cattle, so as to permit Mexican
that he expressed gr *at surprise and | cattle, which have been inspected and
Mind what wai the charge. He seemed found free of infectious diseases, to
to be indignant when a* used of the 'come into California by way of Eagle
murder of Miss William- but made no j Pass and Laredo, for grazing and for
resistance. He was in h - full uniform immediate slaughter only. After May
and still wore it when placed in jail. | 1 they may be admitted by way of
The excitement is -o intense that every ' Brownsville also.
umor is made tt,,- excuse for ex- iup>, to MM7* Latta*
I" v.spapers. hese , cBWAOOi April 17.—Chairman liar-
. -jp hut ver;. i {he ui[netanic league, has pub-
rency.
letter speaks of it as such."
F.attern Hanker* Pleaded.
New York. April 17. — President
Cleveland's letter on finance was a
topic of general discussion in New
York yesterday. It greatly pleased
the banking fraternity, and was read
with equal satisfaction by the silver
men. The bank presidents expressed
the opinion that the president had said
the right thing at the right time, while
, , , - the silver contingent interpreted Mr.
regents have control of the permanent ru,Teland-s letter an official admis-
fnnd of the in.titution. and may , .
tees and < ov. Morrill must authorize a
temporary loan.
The regents of the Emporia state
normal school are in a similar plight,
there being only %'■'> in their treasury
last night. The institution however,
will be taken care of by the wealthy
be willing to do so again.
The Manhattan state agricultural
college is also out of funds, but its
borrow from it.
fresh
tra editions of th
contain columns
tangible fact".
\fte
Illii
! liahed a letter to Mr. Cleveland
' reply to the president's recent let-
; ter on the money question. Mr.
' Harvey says Mr. Cleveland's let-
; ter does not present the true
merits of the controversy and hold
MIDDI.ESBOKO. K ... April 17.—William
Headrick, wanted in Ohio. North Caro- j
lina. Tennessee and Kentucky for big-
amy, was arreste-1 on a rharge of horse
atealinif yesterday -ven deserted , shrinka^e in values ha, led to
™ are "" 'V tra:^ I . large Tolume of deht.and that a debt
was to travel aW the country and ^ that 1.000 bushels of wheat
whenever he found a woman with lTould have ai[i ten years a?0 nolv re-
money willing to have h.m he wo. d , h farmer to ?ive up 2,001
marry her. 1 hen a, -oon as he could ^ oay the samc dpM
get her money in hi, possession he to-flav. 10 cars: market
would desert her ; steady Timothy, choice. V-50%9.0); N*a l
THE INSANE OF KANSAS.
The Amount Api*ortloned to Farh ( ounty
for the Destitute In«ane Mnr«> 1 MMtf.
Topeka. Kan.. April 17 — The treas-
urer of state has apportioned the funds
appropriated to the various counties
for the care of the destitute insane
since 1 ">• •. The total amount due is
$79,371.05. Leavenworth county gets
the largest amount. $1.">,4CH.." 0; Atchi-
son. ?•". 198: Shawnee. S4.4%: Wyandotte.
$4,031.50; Lyon, S3.W5; Miami. S !.".' 15.50;
Bourbon, S2J.150. The others are less
than *3.000. the lowest being Graham,
S3. Fifty-five counties in all share the
fund.
sion that the growth of the silver sen-
timent in the L'nited States had made
a defense of gold monometallism ne-
cessary.
The president's suggestion that the
sound money men of the country
should unite for defense will be acted
upon by the financial community of
New York. A meeting of the bank
presidents will probably be held in the
latter part of the week, and the cham-
ber of commerce will likely take the
question of the currency up at the next
meeting.
CHARLES H. M ANSI"It DEAD.
The Ei-Confcre4«n an Surcumtn After a
Week's Struggle for Life.
Washington April lft.—Charles H.
Mansur, assistant comptroller of the
treasury department and formerly a
member of congress from Missouri,
died at 7 o'clock this morning at the
National hotel. His death had been
DUKE „
Cigarettes
7— fr'
1 1JKE UUPyHAfl. '
MARKET REPORTS.
Kai< M Cilf Lt e
Kavtai .;:r Apr. '' * Race.pis
(.a.--. ■ • - '■ 1 :
11 csaf Ti* -*** mrnm ^ in
foliowlr.f s'trr ^'^ v-
Ln^a f^ tvtr Ait iwrrpxse irtta*
\yf* •* *
1 Vtt u
Cigarettes.
Me Son* U&a
mc *Mf m M c;
r m
\ 5 Vi
1 194 i
1 :k 5 IS
I'tti
I UK 4 5u
1 JH 4 W
I (MS 4 IS
Ttn* iTIl «
I 123 lis 1.
3UWMAM. W.C U S *
MAOt FROM
High Grade Tobacco
a>d
ABSOLUTELY PURE
1 lit •« T9
2 MS 4 IS
1 1 1«J
. *10 14 %)
~>i 4 4.
1131 4d
k LH' A*l> re
K*->
MACEO NOT CAUGHT
The Cuban Rebel Leader Succeeded
in Escaping to the Mountain.
Ho«r
none The mark
are represeatatli
•u m s: i
r. 2S7 4 .*>
70 5V4 i
ST 213 4 s5
131 tu
rsterday.
MR. CALL'S VIEWS OX Cl'BA i w
, 63 Stl
't "il4
the florid. Sni t..r Think, Thl. touutrj *'
ahould Kecognlce i ulmn lnde| end« 71) Tr-
ance The Mlffnlnff «' I'eaca ®{ ^
Articles C on tinned.
n I® 46T-4 WN
Sheep—Ke<
ill
for a good marf '
are In town who w
HtrlnK of • .
this morning an<l "•
row morninjr The
many other buyers
the morning to att -
estenaivrly a■: •
shipments,
SE VEN
A Presidential Candidate.
La Pohte, IntL, April 17.—A system-
atic effort is on foot to secure for (iov.
Matthews the democratic nomination
for the presidency. The movement
originated with the free silver wing of
the party and has progressed to the
point that an effective organization has 1 expected for about a week, during
be€n mad«* and will be maintained, nearly all of which time he
His candidacy is said to be the result ' had been unconscious. Mr. Man-
of a conference of party leaders. Mat- | sur's body will be taken to Rich-
thew clubs will at once be started iu mond. Mo., where the interment will
this and adjoining states and the boom j take place. The funeral train left this
for the Indiana man may be said to be city at 3:40 o'clock. Life went out. as
A 111^ *na'<e Loo«e In C hl a?o.
Chicago, April 17. —■fieorge W. Hall's
circus train was wrecked Saturday
night by a collision with freight cars
in a suburb while being transferred.
Mrs. 1 Kali ed and
several others slightly hurt* Two of
the boa constrictors escaped from a
broken cage, but one was soon recap-
tured. The other evaded its pursuers
and all Sunday and yesterday police-
men, circus employes and small boys
searched for it
|7.7a@8.2"> No. 2 f7 " ;7.V>. fancy prairie,
|8.yj&9</> choice. |7 <)); No. I lfl.cw^fl.50;
Na 3.CS.003&00; psc<ln^ hav
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis. April 16 —Becelpta, whest, 7,1 f
bu.: lsst yesr. 17,000 hu.; corn. I4J0I bu : last
year Sro.875 bu . oats ISJOO bu . lsst year
i 700 hu.; barley, fl.000 bu., flour. 2.S3i bbls.;
j shipments, wheat. 11.7W bu.; corn 1 IT.W3J bu.;
oats. 5.435 bu. rye. W90 bu flour. 5.V71 bbls
i Wheat—Cash. 5flc, April, 5fic May.
July. 55!4c. Corn—Cash. 43V: April 4iT,c.
May. 42^c. July 43*,c Oats—Cash. 90c; April,
30c; May 5kC. July. 26c.
Killed IIIn Little Brother.
Newtox, Kan., April 17.—Sunday
Kama* City Produce.
Kansas CTtv, April H.—Eg^s—Receipts
light; strictly fresh are quoted at 10c per do/.
Poultry—The market Is .steady ami receipts
. . .. only fair. Hens. «Hc; sprlngH. per
morning little 1' ran/., the 3-vear-old j ^OZm roosters, lie Turkeys are scarce; gob-
son of Cornelius Vogt, living 7 miles biers. 7^c; hens, 8v c. Ducks, steady. 7c
from here, was shot and killed by his | rieese. slow, alive. iWUfi'ic Pigeons, dull. 7.c
7-vear-old brother, and then burned to i P€rdot
., u Aii a, I Butter—The market is firm on all good table
crisp in the flames started by the , Gutter and the demand Is itoo<1. Extra fancy
Mr. and Mrs.
wadding of the gun.
Vogt. with their five eldest children,
had gone to church, and left behind
the five youngest children, the eldest
of whom was but 9 years old.
North Texaa Fruit Crop.
DkjUHON, Tex., April 17.—The frut
' separator, l&c fair 15c. dairy, fancy, firm,
I 15c. fair. 1 lQI2c; store peeked 1*
packed 6f(frc packing. weak,5(t«c: old. 4c
Fruit—Apples, supply moderate market
barely steady on good apples standard packed
ranged from C3.SO&4.00 per bbl. others. <2 00 t,
3 00; best fancy stand. I 91^5.50; Ben Davis,
|4.0u&5 00. common varieties. |i.2j
\ egetables—Potatoes, the market is flrm
raisers of north Texas agree that the ordinary kinds, common. 40£9fe per bushel;
in v.~ PV(>r Wnown sweet poutoes, red. scarce. 2V&30c per bu.;
,rop will he, th. largest ever = , ,ellow,
per bu.; Utah and Colorado,
The berry crop for northern bUipiaeai f^ir. cholc« uiammwth pearl, white,
will We eaarmous. ^i#e t. 70a7Sc nv *
fully inaugurated.
Georgia Owns a Itailroad.
Athens, Ga., April 17.—The North-
eastern railroad was sold here to-day
at noon to Ciov. Atkinson, representing
the state. His bid was $100,000 and the j
property was knocked down to hirn
at that price. The state is an in- •
dorsee of the road's bonds to the
amount of S'200,000. and it reserved the
right to bid as much as that for the !
propert}*. The state now owns the i
road, and it will either be resold,
leased or operated by the state govern*
the physicians have prophesied, with-
out a return to consciousness. After
midnight Saturday Mr. Mansur never
spoke and then his speech was scarcely
i of conscious utterance, struggling un-
der the influence of the opiates admin-
; istered.
Mr. Mansur was born in Philadel-
phia. March 6. 183" . received a common
school and academic education at Law-
, rence academy. Groton. Mass., read
law and was admitted to the bar at
Richmond. Ma, August 30. 1WL In
! the same year he removed to Chilli-
The market
Havana. April 17.—According to the value The f
latest reports from the field, Jose J*
Maceo, head of the Cuba rebellion, was . {j
not captured, at I'almarito, but es- The market
caped in disguise to the mountains good attendance
with a few of his followers. It is ex-
pec ted, however, that he will be cap-
tured, as many small parties are
in pursuit. At the head of one
of the regiments of Cubans was
Brig.-Gen Flor Crombet. who died
a hero. His men fought bravely,
but they were not well disci-
plined and their heroism counted for
naught when opposed to >pain's regu-
lars. The rebels were losing ground
when, just at dusk, Crombet, mounted
on a black horse, rallied his troops for
the last charge. The onslaught was
tremendrous. Crombet, with a cry of
"All for Cuba," sank his spurs into
his charger and dashed at the Span-
iards. Within 50 yards of Spain's line
he fell, bleeding from many wounds
An instant before he died he raised his
head and his last words were: "God
save Cuba from Spain." On his body,
which was terribly mutilated by his
enemies, were found papers giving the
names of all the leaders and estimates
of the strength of the revolutionists.
Maximo Gomez, who has been in
Hayti enlisting recruits.has landed near
Santiago with 60<> men. has gone to the I shipments
mountains and will attempt to join Sheep— Receip
Maceo. If he succeeds in doing so, it
is probable that their united forces
will give the .Spaniards one more battle.
Everything seems to indicate, however,
that defeat is staring the revolutionists
in the face.
Senator (all'* \ lews on ( uha.
Washington. April 17. —When Sena-
tor Call of Florida, who has taken an
active interest in the Cuban cause, was
asked to-day if he considered it prob-
able that the United States would take
any steps looking to the recognition of
Cuban independence, he replied that
he thought this country should not
only recognize the independence of the
island, but that it should guarantee
the bonds of an independent govern-
ment He said that he had given Sec-
retary Gresham his views on this point,
but that he had not received any as-
surance from the secretary that such a
course would be pursued. It was his
understanding that almost the entire
population of the island, includ-
ing a large majority of the
rich planters outside of a
few full blood Spaniards and possibly
some residents of Havana, were com-
mitted to the cause of independence,
and he expressed the opinion that they
could raise an army of 2')0,uuuor 300,000
men, who would be efficient if they
could secure supplies for their susten-
ance and military equipment. He
added that the revolutionists had some
competent leaders, and was quite sure
they would make a determined effort
to secure their liberty.
The Peace Agreement Confirmed.
Washington. April 17.—Mrs. John
Foster, wife of the ex-secretary of state.
to-day received a dispatch from her
husband, who is confidential adviser to
the Chinese peace envoy, confirming
the report that articles of peace had
-•. *rday,
>troag
*t. Louis LU
St Lor is. Apr
1 1«l—i
ttle-Receipts.
?.4o) shipments : •
market
strong but no top
grades on -.ale e*p
ort nat
ve steers aouid
bring t&.TjfcAOO •
to choi
• shippi!;/ F-.u
65.«). fair to tu« ;
m. H -
17*. lijfbl «3S0
444.00 fed TeXa- >te«
"f 1.
)l lb *old U Si
'<£4 >J; full ran />- *3 :
r. st« • ti 7i
©3.75 cows u'. i h> '
rs.
..;i 3>1. Ilors -Re-
eelpts. 7 4'«J shipmei
"tops' sold ^ame
as yesterday. *
general tone was
easier bulk <>f *-
H 7.VJ-S
. ntofair
light. Ht*%4.7.1 Slu
ep—Re.
eipts, lj*s> ship-
ments. l.*JU; market
lirm to
r r>e- t. but wralc
for low gni
ve mix
1 i >t- Including
many yearling"" -
at M OO
t-4.50; southwest-
era. averaging 70 1 -
13. i ; s
prir.e' lambs. HW
Lis
rk.
Chlrago
Chicago. April 14— Hv K« pts 11.000;
official yesterday '23" shipments 1 1 -47 left
over. n.arn'-t ■ -v.."-d
Light. t4.7U%5.05 mixed. H 7". : heavy.
H7046.20 rough. W 7-i :i.«
attle— Receipts . • Lai yesterday. 8.-
17. market steady to strong.
- mi i. . • r lay. Ii*
i strong
d. market st>-
SOI ICI II \ N(i IN(iH.
Four St. Loalsan*. a St. Joseph Negro and
Two Others May Die *atnrdiyr.
Jefferson Cm, Mo., April 17.—
L'nlevs Gov Stone interferes seven men
will be hanged in this state Saturday.
They are Jacob Heinz. Henry Kaiser,
James Murray, and W. H Taylor in
St. Louis; John Hurries, alias Joseph
Dusty, in St. Joseph: Kdward Murray
in Gasconade county, and James Crisp
in Webster county.
A delegation of St I uis women
waited on Gov. stone in the interest of
Kaiser, but received no
ouragement. Later C. T.
Xoland, attorney for Taylor, filed
papers asking clemency for his client.
It is expected the governor will de-
termine the fate of the condemned men
Wednesday. The two Murrays, Taylor
and Hurries are negroes.
Heinz and
words of en
NEBRASKA IRRIGATION LAW.
Ill ( on*tltutlon:*llly I pheld by Judge Hln-
« lair in DUtrirt Court at North Platte.
North I'latti".Neb..April IT. Judge
Sinclair, of the district court, has ren-
dered a decision upholding the consti-
tutionality of the irrigation law. He
ruled that the provision of the irriga-
tion act granting right of eminent do-
main was constitutional. The right of
condemnation of right-of-way for irri-
gation ditches is by this decision placed
upon the same basis as the right-of-
wav for railway lines.
TAMM \ n\ s
NEW OFFICERS,
ads the List of the Sa-
I cothe. In 1872 he was the joint
An ArcfieiTt Prevents a Wedding. .nominee of the democrats and lib-
Carthage, Mo., April 17. — InviVf eral republicans in the Tenth con-
tions for the wedding of Miss Jessie |f*— :district and was a^am
Hoffman of this citv to Ben Laird of the nominee of the de/nocracy In the
{ hastate, Kin., which was to hart oe- j wine district In lMft He was elected
curred in this city to-morrow night, to the Fiftieth and f-ift}*-first congrevs
were to-day recalled, Laird having and was rc-elected to the Fifty-second
been badly scalded in the shops at congress. He was appointed by Presi-
Chanute. Miss Hoffman went to the dent Cleveland to be second comp-
bedside of her affianced to-day. ; troller of the treasury and then, under
• the Dockery treasury reorganization,
• to be assistant comptroller, which
Mr. HarrUon Declines.
Indianapolis, Ind., April 17.—Ex-
President Harrison has declined an in-
vitation to attend the annual meeting
of National Republican clubs to be
held at Cleveland. His reasons for de-
clining are not given.
These Missouri post office appoint-
ments were made Tuesday: At Lisle,
Cass county, James Hocker: at Lone
Oak. liates county, F. W. Wolf , at Sil-
verton. Douglas county, J. Patterson;
at Sparta, Christian county, W.
Uuyle.
office he occupied to the time of hit
death.
Hloomlngton Swept by Hepubllraos.
Bloomington. IlL, April 17.—Tit
municipal election yesterday was a
clean sweep for republicans, who elect-
ed the mayor and all six aldermen.
Edgar A. Haefer was elected mayor by
1,500 majority, the largest majority the
city ever gave a candidate of any party.
The council now stands mayor and
•leven aldermen republican, one alden
man democrat
New York. April 17.—The braves of
the Society of Tainmany met last night
in the wigwam and elected officers for
.. ... . , , , the ensuing year as follows: Sachems,
,i?nea U'tween ( hina an.l J^pan. j Kiuhard , nK.Ul.ri „ ,, „
The cble*r.m said^that the peace | ThomaJ u Kehner. Patrick Keenan,
William Sulzer, William Solmer, Henry
I). Hotehkiss, John H. Patrick, Augus-
. , .. , . , | tus W. Peters and Atnos J. ( uminings;
The Chinese legation in this citv has t , , .. , , . . , .
* . secretary. John McGoldrick; treasurer,
Japan
agreement was signed yesterday and
that Mr. Foster would be home on
June 1.
receive 1 unofficial advices from
announcing the signature of terms of
peace between China and Japan.
A Singular Rumor.
London, April 1 7.—A dispatch to the
Standard from lierlin says that a sin-
gular rumor is current in that city to
the effect that Field Marshal Count Ya-
magata, the Japanese minister of war.
is the long missing Archduke John of
Austria, who went abroad some year*
ago under the name of John Orth.
MISSOURI VETERANS GATHERING.
A Large Crowd Assembling to Attend th
Annual G. A. R. Encampment.
Macon. Mo., April 17.—This morning
and afternoon were taken up with the
reception (A visitors to the fourteenth
annual state G. A. IL encampment
At night the Woman's Kelief corps
gave a reception to the G. A. K. at the
Palace hotel, a camp fire was held at
the courthouse and there was a meet-
ing of the ex-prisoners of war in the
M. E. church. The council of admin-
istration also met at the headquarters
In the Palace hotel. The meeting wiA
Peter F. Meyers; sagamore, William
Dobbs; wiskie, Daniel M. Donegan.
John Gideon, son of a Methodist
minister, and Francis O'Koss were ar-
rested at Poplar Bluff, Mo., for making
and selling molds for counterfeit coiu.
Iron Molders Strike.
Kaxsa9 City. Mo.. April 17.—All os
the molders employed at the Riverside
Iron works in Kansas City, Kan.—
thirty-one in number- went out on a
btrike yesterday afternoon as the result
of an announcement by the company of
a reduction of the number of working
hour*
PHYSICIANS
WM B RRIXGLI. M. D. P. D. RKEXuLK. M, D.
BRENCLE & BRENCLE,
Physician & Surgeon
Office at City drug store, N. side of
square opposite sourt house. Resid-
ence over store. Ail calls promptly
answered, day or night.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 176, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1895, newspaper, April 18, 1895; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116687/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed June 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.