Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1902 Page: 5 of 8
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| a; LOCAL, A *
For (arm and city loans see Tucker
& Merry.
Lead, zinc, tiuleud, tiu foil wauled
al Suufleld's.
James Lobsttz has gone east on a
a purchasing tour for the Famous. .
Fifty cents a hundred for nice clean
rags at Suntleld’s.
Melons are becoming plenty ou the
maket,
Bring your brass, copper, rubber to
SuuBeld.
Miss Jessie Daniels of Lela was In
Perry, Monday.
See those tine buggies at Smyser &
McCormick’s.
Lester Gum had business in New-
kirk Monday.
The Hutchinson Drug Go., will oc-
cupy the Hainer bulldiug when com-
pletea.
Three car loads of new buggies just
arrived at Smyser & McCormick’s.
Sewing machines $1.00 down and 50
cents per week until paid, atSuutields
Miss Sadie Woulsey, sister of Sena-
tor Woolsey, returned to her home
Monday in Beutonville, Ark.
Says Aron to Moses, it han’t no josh,
"Pride of Perry” is the best b’gosh.
The Sentinel will continue 8 pages
every other week, making an average
of 0 pages each week.
For practical horse-shoeing go to
J. Hemptiiug. Half block west of
post office. 30-m2.
Miss Louis Bennett who has been
visiting the family of Mr. VanCleef,
returned to her home in Senlca', Kan-
sas, Sunday.
Save your peach seed. The Okla-
homa State Nurseries waut one hun-
dred bushels of peach seed delivered
at the Modern Grocery 42 8w
If you waut an up-to-date buggy,
see Smyser & McCormick aud get the
best.
Ralph Treeman was over in the
Otoe reservation last Saturday and
while reaping a pony was pulled from
his horse and brose his arm. He had
a narrow escape from being killed.
Sing a song of sixpence, a pocket full
of wheat.
But "Pride of Perry” flour is mighty
hard to beat.
Hon. Thomas H. Doyle left Sunday
for Okmulgee, where he will make a
speech before the annexation conven-
tion held there this week. Tom will
give them some hard facts to think
about.
Terry’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin Co.
gave a splendid performance at the
Olimpia last t ight. Eva and Tcpsy
especially good.—Cincinnati Enquire.
I went to see my Susan, she met me
at the door,
She says, bring "Pride of Perry” or
don’t come any more.
Mrs. C. F. Clay and mother, Mrs.
Nicholson, returned Sunday from the
northern states where they had been
visiting fur some time.
B. J. Woodruff and wife and Mrs.
S. A. Harris, left Suuaay for Chicago
and other points in the east where
Mr. Woodruff will purchase his fall
aud winter stock.
There will he a meeting of citizens
of Lowe towusbip at 2 p m. on Aug.
15, 1902 for the purpose of selecting
a township ticket to be voted for at
the primary September 4.
F. W. Pkatt,
Committeeman.
Mrs. W. J. Mendenhall and daugh-
ters, Miss Conduce and An.na, left
on Tuesday morning's train for an
extended visit to relatives and frleuds
at Eldorado, Kansas.
See J. T. Perryman, Morrison, O
T., for Farm Loans, Chattle Loans
and Iesurance. 32-tf
The Woman’s Relief Corp9 will
serve Ice cream aud cake at G. A. R.
headquarters in the old land office
building, Saturday afternoon aud
evening Aug. 16.
* Take the Chpctaw Route wher
traveling east. Quickest time, best
of service, new equipment and close
nuectionsa Memphis for all points.
Terry’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin Show
Tuesday evening, entertained our citi-
zens and surrounding community.
The street parade in ihe afternoon,
the music from the band, and the en-
tire exhibition from begining to end
were good. They were greeted with
a good audience,aud their return here
in the future would be gladly wel-
comed by the public. It is a pleasure
to do business with such a compapy.
— Visitor, Alexis, Jll.
Hjghest price paid for secopd bancj
urniture at siunfleld's,
Twenty cents a hundred for all
kinds of old iron at Suntleld's.
The Ladies Aid Society of Polo will
give a ice cream and cake social Tues-
day evening, Aug. 19, at Hulo school
house. Everybody cordially invited.
Jack Gaiser has gone to Kansas
City on a purchasing tour for his
post office book store.
We hear that Earnest Davis was
relieved of his pocket change Tues-
day night by sneak thieves while he
slumbered in the arms of morpheus.
Secondhand furniture sold on in
stalments at Suntleld’s.
Judge Ethan Allen of Autry town-
ship and candidate before the Demo-
cratic primary convention for Pro-
bate Judge was in Perry yesterday
interviewing his friends.
An insurance man by the name of
0. 8 Morris was killed in a runaway
eight miles west of Orlando last
Tuesday, lie lived at Madison, Kuu-
sas.
Mr. McCormick, of the firm of
Smyser & McCormick, returned Tues-
day from Glenwood Springs, Col.,
where, together with his family, he
has been visiting for several weeks.
He reports a splendid time.
Miss Winnie Bristol of this city
and E. O. Witmer, of Butler county
Kansas, were married Tuesday eve-
ning at the home of i he lirides par-
ants, ou 7lh street, Rev. Martin of-
ficiating.
N. E. Pomroy, died last night at
12 o’clock. The deceased was 69 years
of age and had been in failing health
for some time. He was a carpenter
and contracter and lived in northeast
Perry. He was a man well respected
by all who knew him.
Poetical nonsense; often tame, no jes
"Pride of Perry” always the same—
the best.
We learn that postmaster M. L.
Compton of Compton pustutllee, this
county, who attempted suicide
by jumpimg off his wind mill some
days ago died yesterday at his home.
Mr. Compton was highly respected by
all who know him.
The contractor with a large force
of men and .teams commenced work
on the east aud west railroad Monday
nine miles west of Perry. Work will
he pushed all along the line as rapid-
ly as possible audit will lie only a
short time until Perry and Noble
county will enjoy the benefit of an
east and west road.
Terry’s big Uncle Tom’s Cabin show
arrived ou the noon train Friday,
forty people of them, with trained
ponies, donkeys, bioodhouns, etc.
They disembarked from their own
Pullman cars and after they got
straightened out a hit in their big
tent, they gave a grand parade, brass
band at the head. From newspaper
notices along the route they have
traveled, we expect a Urst class per-
formance -Prospect, Prescott,Arizona
Bank of Morrison.
A hank has been established at
Morrison, 18 miles east of Perry, with
Major J. P. Woolsey, president; W.
L. Jones, vice-president, and R. E.
Baghy, cashier. The hank will be
open for business next week and is
located in what will soon be a
splendid business center of Noble
county. Morrison is on the line of the
A. V. A W. railway now being con-
structed through Perry.
CHEAP SETTLERS’ RATES TO
THE FAR WEST AND
NORTHWEST.
The Burlington Route renews the
low one-way Settlers’ rate of $25.00
from Missouri River to California,
Portland and the Puget Sound
country every day during September
and October, with correspondingly
low rales to the Spokane District
and the Butte-Helena District; also
proportion rates from interior
Missouri, Kansas and Southwest
territory.
“Tlie Burlington Northern
Pacific Express’’ Is the great
through train leaving Kansas City
daily, fur the Northwest. Through
Coaches, Chair Cars, (seats free),
Standard and Tourist Sleepers to
Butte, Helena, Spokane, Tacoma,
Seattle, Portland. Connecting train
from Denver at night joining this
Northwest traiu at Alliance; Neb.
VISIT THE OLD HOME-EAST
Home visitors’ excursions to points
In Ohio and Indiana; dates of sale,'
September 2d, 9th, 16th and 23d; limit
30 days.
Also excursion rates to Ohio and
Indiana during the first week of Octo-
ber at the time of the big Grand Army
reunion iu Washington, D. C.
TO CHICAGO—The Burlington's
famous "Eli” is the best known and
most popular traiu from Kansas City
and St. Joseph to Chicago.
TO ST. LOUIS—Two daily trains
carrying all classes of standard Bur-
lington equipment.
HOMESEEKFRS EXCURSION.
Ou the flrst and third Tuesdays of
August, September and October, tc
many sections of the west and north-
west,
Consult nearest ticket agent or
write the undersigued for full infor-
mation, printed matter and the least
cost of your proposed trip.
L. j. briCker, t! p. A.,
323 Main Street.
(tansas Pity, Mo.
L. W- WAKELEY,
Gen’l Paas’r Agent.
St. Louis, Mo,
CHILD’S BODY CREMATED.
Norman, Okla., Aug, 12.—The
body of little Reid DeBarr, son of
Professor and Mrs. Edwin DeBarr,
who died last Wednesday, was
taken to St. Louis and cremated,
his father and mother both being
believers in that method of dis-
posing of the dead. It was accom-
panied by the father and Mr.
Andrew Kingkade, and left here
on Thursday, after funeral ser-
vices at the house.
In speaking of the matter Mr.
Kingkade says he is much more of
a believer in cremation than before
he witnessed the process and in-
vestigated it at St. Louis. Every
thing connected with it is most
solemn and impressive. The
grounds and buildings of the as-
sociation are nicely kept and every-
thing is iu order.
There are two buildings, the
crematory being in the form of a
chapel with the furnace and retort
in the basement. The body is
taken into the chapel, before the
altar, and any religious exercises
held thut the friends may desire.
A trap is theu lifted and thecotiin
and body lowered into the base-
ment. There the body is taken
from the casket and wrapped in a
specially prepared shroud, placed
on an iron frame and pii'hed into
the oven and the doors immedi-
ately closed. The oven is of iron,
with the furnace underneath, aud
the heat is the most intense that
can be produced. Bodies are
subjected to this heat for an hour
or more, until every fragment is
ashes of the tinest consistency, and
after an hour or two more, when
they have cooled sufficiently, these
ashes are gathered up and giveu to
the friends of the deceased if they
desire them, or otherwise disposed
of. The other building spoken of
is especially prepared for the pre-
servation of ashes, being full of
urns and receptacles in which the
ashes are placed and kept. The
association sells these receptacles
for from $10 up into the thousands,
according to the ornamentation.
Each one has the name of the
deceased upon it, and is really as
one raises a monument in a
cemetery.
Mr. Kingkade was informed by
the gentleman in charge, however,
that the manner of disposing of
the ashes was varied, many taking
them home, others taking them
out and throwing them to the
winds and others going to the
bridge or in a boat and casting
them into the water, while others
buried them in the cenietry. The
ashes of little Keid were buried.
The association charges $25 for
cremation the price being the same
to rich and poor. The work of
the crematory is increasing rapidly
as the idea of thus disposing of
the dead becomes more prevalent.
KILLING OVER EAST.
Glencoe, Okla., Ang. 13.—As
the result of a prolonged Anti-
Saloon tight in this vicinity a
murder was committed this after-
noon on board the Eastern Okla-
homa mixed train approaching
this city from Pawnee.
James S. McMurtry and James
Feverly boarded the train at
Pawnee to return to Glencoe.
Feverly and Henderson had ap-
plied for a license to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors in this city and a
strong tight was made against the
issuance of the license, among the
leaders being McMurtry.
When the train left Pawnee
both men entered the smoking car
and a quarrel ensued, during
which Feverly is alleged to have
assaulted McMurtry with his tists.
McMurty pulled a gun and shot
Feverly four times killing him
instantly.
McMurtry was arrested and to
prevent a lynching was removed
at once to the Pawnee county jail.
He will plead self defense.
McMurtry is prominent in
Pawnee county politics and is said
to have organized the first free
homes league in the territory.
Feverly’s home was in Pawnee,
where he formerly owned a feed
yard.
John Martin Dead.
John A. Martin, member of the
flrtu of Martin Hardware Company of
this city died Tuesday morning.
This Arm located in Perry last spring
coming from Osage City, Kausas.
The cause of his death was death was
the rupture of a blood vessle In the
(lead. rfbe remains were shipped to
Osage, Kausas, fur interment.
Wheq wife Is cross aud prey,
Because bread u> soggy and sour,
just write it down in your diary,
Twasu’t "Pride of Perry” flour.
r
The
Toilet
Domain
Our stock of foreign and do-
mestic articles can he matched
in but few places the size of
this one. Almost every toilet
aid or convenience that has
merited public favor will be
found in our stock. We try to
keep what people want, and
when necessary will make
special orders for any unusual
article desired.
SUPERB SUNDRIES.
When you want sundries—
brushes, combs, sponges, etc.,
you will surely appreciate the
assortment we display aud the
very low prices we make.
HOWENOOBLER’S PHARMACY
PERKY, OKLA.
Stops the Cough and Works Off
The Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day No cure, no
pay. Price 25 ceuts.
The Rest Prescription fur Malaria
Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic. .It is simply
Iron aud Quinine in a tasteless form.
No cure, no pay. Price 50c.
WE ARE GOING TO
3^EOT7"E.
To Our New Location
About September ist
The Hainer Building,
Opp. Post Office,
Where wo will be equipped with
everything essential to modern
PHARMACY.
Where we will be able to take the care
and attention that we have wanted to
give our patrous aud friends all the
time. Hopiflg to still be able to attend
to your cares and wants and to see yon
all, we are,
Yrery respectfully yours,
HUTCHmSON DRUG CO.
Schley/Santiago
BY GEORGE EDWARD GRAHAM.
The intrepid Associated Pres* war eorrenpondent, wfc
was aboard ihe U. 8 8. Brooklyn during the entire Ai
months of the campaign, Illustrated with photograpl
taken by the Author during the light.
The Moat Sensational I
Book of the Day•
The true atory of the famous cruise of the Flying I
Squadron under Commodore Win held Scott Schley, inolud I
ing the blockade and destruction of the Spauinb fleet, ,
TOLU FOIL THE MUST TIMK. j
Contains an autograph endorsement and personal
account of the battle by Hear Admiral Schley.
“The facta of the story of the movements
i operations of the Flying Squadron as the
thor tells them in this book are correct.’*
and
autho;
correct.”
-W. S. SCHLEY.
An Inttrenting narrative of factn. Explains the »o- j
rograde Movement;" the “Loop;" the “Coaling I
Problem," and settles conclusively every adverse ruling I
of the Court of Inquiry.
called “fletrug
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, whes Osverssr
• of New York, said:-“Mr. Or sham’s story Is
the best accosat I have heard or read of the
■aval fighting duriag tbs war. ft needed fast
as much courage to go about taking photo-
graphs as It did to work the guns.”
THE HEW YOU* HERALD .iy»:-"Mr. '*]
Or.kia, la tka Iclli.i of IkIi, Ic.v.. tk«
relfcr Ira I. make Ik. dcducllo. Ikat
several uni .filter, and ■ Court ol I*,
dairy to rt-etlikllU Iktlr repatell.a., II
they cm ke rc-Mt.MI.ki4."
No subject has ever been before the public that has Interested everybody as ;
the manner In which Admiral Schley has bepn treated, and the American people!
demand the lull ..cognition oI Iho Horo of Santiago. This book tells I
-erytblne just as it occurred and as the eyewitnesses saw It. Book is selling \
;e wildfire. Liberal commissions. Outfit and books now ready. Send seruu
I 3-cent stamps tor canvassiug outfit. ACT QUICK. Now Is the time to MAKE MONEY.
Price $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, $2.75, according to style of binding desired.
AGENTS I W. B. DONKEY COMPANY
WANTED | Sole Publishers, OHIOAOO.
Tk. Horse Is Useful Eves tf Dean.
The whale can be put to a great
number of uses when dead, as can
also the horse, the various parts pf
which are uUllzed as follows: Hale qf
mane and tull for haircloth, stuffing
mattresses and making hags for crush-
ing seed In oil mills, etc.; hide and skin
tanned for leather for covering tables,
etc.; tendons used for glue aud gelatin;
flesh for food for dogs, poultry and
man; fat used for lamps, etc.; intes-
tines used for covering sausages, mak-
ing gut strings, etc.; heart aud tongue
for food; hoofs for gelatin, prussiate.
fancy snuffboxes, etc.; hones fur kulfe
Randles, phosphorus, superphosphate
Of lime and mauuve; blood for manure
and shoes for reuse or for old Iron.—
Snare Momenta.
lyaiittky,
Ted’s mamma had a birthday recent-
ly and received as a present from one
of her friends a ten dollar bill. Accom-
panying the money waa a nots in
which the writer, after explaining that
ahe couldn’t think ol anything tasteful
to buy and had therefore sent the cash,
made some tender references to by-
gone days aud dear old scenes. While
the recipient was sitting with the blit
in one hand aud the letter la the other
and permitting tears to drip down up-
on both Ted went up to her aud, put-
ting his arms around her neck, ten-
derly asked:
"What’s the matter, mamma? Isn’t
the money good?”—New, York Com-
mercial Advertiser. _ __
Big Four Route Trains
To Cincinnati,
New York, and
Boston. Look at the Schedule:-
Leave St. Louis
......8:30 a.m. 12 noon
8 06 p' in.
11 30 p. m
Arrive Indianapolis
2:50 p, m. 6 10 p. m.
4 05 a. m.
I 25 a. m.
Arrive Cincinnati
0:00 p. m. 9 05 p. m.
7 30 a. nt.
10 55 a. m.
Arrive Cleveland
10:20 p. m. 1 40 a. m.
2 30 p. m.
2 55 p. m.
Arrive Bufftilo.....
........2:55 a.m. 6 18 a.m.
7 25 p. in.
7 25 p. m.
Arrive Niagara Falls .
10 00 p. m.
Arrive New York
2:50 p.ra. 6 oo p. m.
7 50 a. m.
7 50 a. m.
Arrive Boston
.....4:55 p.m. 9 03 p. m.
1010 a. m.
10 00 a. m.
1 (trough Sleeping and Dining Cars. Ten days stop-over grant-
ed at Niagara Falls. For rates and genoral information, call on or
address, W. G. KN1TTLE, T. P. A.,
257 Main Street, Dallas, Texas.
<^r«,9h
Reclining Chair Cars
Texas, Oklahoma,
Indian Territory
and THE WEST.
- I. I WIT* -
Double Daily Service
-- It ■
MEMPHIS, The EAST
and SOUTHEAST.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars.
N»w Soil* Vkstlbulsd Trains.
UiMuilad 8oke4ul.s-
Fkrtsot Bsrvlcs.
TNI HIT UNI TO TNI 10UTHIAIT
WITH NO NUNS WAT M1MPHIS
SMATN1MI
nn fill on tick
ie, er addrsas
Far All Information fill on ticket agt
ol amy line, fr addroaa
1.1. Rsdisrs, T.P.A.......Dallas, Ten.
in*. V. Tadfard, T.P.A., Oklahoma, O.T.
Its. N. Laa.O.P.A T.A., Little Reek,Ark.
Eureka Springs, Arkansas and re-
turn via.
FRISCO SYSTEM
Friday, August 15th,
.......Special Trains With Popular Rates......
Everyone should take advantage of this grand opportunity and
spend a few days in Hie ltugged Ozarks, drinking Fure Water,
hreathiug Fresh Air. Good Fisning, Bathing, Boating and Hunting.
Rates and Time of Train as Below.
Special train will leave Ellsworth 6:45
a. m.
Round trip rate $7.00
44
(4
44
“ Lyons
8:05
44
44
4 44
6.00
44
44
44
“ Burton
9:53
44
44
4 44
5.00
u
.4
44
“ Wichita
11:10
44
44
4 $4
5.00
u
44
44
“ Okeene
6:30
44
44
4 44
7.00
44
(4
44
** Enid
7:40
(4
44
4 44
6:00
44
44
44
“ Blackwell
9:35
44
44
4 44
5.00
u
44
4 4
“ Ark. City 10:30
44
44
4 44
5.00
(4
44
44
“ Winfield
11:06
44
44
4 4*
5.00
u
4k
44
“ Chickasha
6:30
44
44
4 $4
6.00
44
44
44
“ Okla. City S:30
44
• 4
4 44
5.00
(4
44
44
“ Francis
8:30-
44
44
4 44
5.00
44
44
44
“ Holdeniille 9:10
44
44
4 44
5.00
44
44
• 4
“ Severy
1;35
p.m
44
4 44
5.00
(4
44
4 4
“ Frodora
2:25
44
44
4 44
5.00
For further iinformation apply to any Frisco System represen-
tative or address the undersigued.
B. F. DUNN, Div. Pass. Agt. A. HILTON, Geu’l. Pass. Agt.
Wichita, Kans. St. LouisMo,J
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Whorton, Lon. Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1902, newspaper, August 14, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1075491/m1/5/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.