Daily Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 276, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 21, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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DAILY ENTERPRISE-TIMES.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF NOBLE COUNTY.
OL. 3
PERRY, NOBLE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, MAR. 21, 1896.
NO. 276
EW RESOLUTIONS,
ltrodticed In the Senate by Sen-
ator Morgan.
JOINT AND SOT COSCl'KKENl,
return That Mat® oj Wur I '•«
In Cuba unit H rojiilwi, «lit- Hot -
llgercney of the Cuban*-Mr.
rainier T kvilliv I'ln'ir
Waihiniftiin, l>. C.. March SIJn*t
cfor* the senate adjourned today Hci-
^jfcir Morgan, who reported tin- Cuban
eaolutlor.a originally and linn from in?
tart taken a prominent part In the
cnate debate favorable to the recru
iltlon of the Cubans, Introduced the f"i
wlnj Joint resolution:
"K«*olvtd, by the senate and house of
epreaentative* of the United States, In
>ngr**a asaemblud, That it la hereby
leclared thftt a elate of publio wat
(lata In th* laland of Cuba between tho
jovernment of Spain and the paople of
[hat l*land, whom arc supporting a
neparatc government under the mm ni
the Republic of Cuba, and the str.t ■ • ' ,
belllKerency between said government* 1
In hereby recognized."
The alfnllirancc of th" resolution l .
that It 1 a Joint resolution instead !
oncurient and that It Is confined t■ > ;•
bare recognition of bcllitterency u; ■ i
the baslaof the declaration that a tin: • .
f war exists In Cjbj
Jtnator Mornan said in reply to
Tuestlon that 11 was his purpose to af-
ford those who had objected to the con-
current t«loliitlol> ai.,1 had express? I a
wllllngneaa to aunp'irt a join: resolu-
tion a chance to make noo,l their prom-
ise*. The reaolutloii w is, at Mr. Mor-
i an's request, allowed to lie on tne tabl"
■Hid was not referred to tho committee
■ n foreign relations, Hli purpOM hi
eeeklns this dispcsltl n of it is to be sb!
1 consider the rejolutlon Without d.'
lay. He *al 1 hewlll try to call it up "ii
Monday, regardless t-f the concurrent
icsolutlon now before the senate, and
that the house It can tie passed with but
little delay. Mi Morgan also says
that so far as he is concerned h# ti
willing that any m«Msur- I ifsed by cm-
gresa should be ser.t to tbc president as
U necessary with Joint resolutions. fo
his approval ^r disapproval.
I*AIR IIEIR9 IN A UILEW*TA
uTraat" Will aad "faa*!!'1 Wilt Will Url *
Thsm to a Co .test, at I ast
i Han Francisco. C*L, March 21—In
spite of the effort, of the children nl
Tames O. Fair to av .id contesting th-ii
father'* Will, a legal tight mer the vast
eatat* Is Imminent Tlie children with-
<i,a tneli opposition to Ihe trust will
believing that th« trust clans-.' w ul<l
I* declared Illegal by th-- supreme court
and all that they irtained. Th<> heirs
V rgW th*' "pencil" or "Craven" will
end tha executor und'T this will. I>r
ilare I/vlngslonc attorn, ys
a:,d obtained a d.rlslori that hi* will
tiring <lilt d Tlir• I.': - la:*-, than tli
trtMl will, eli iuM b' •' 1 ■ •! '• r- 'I tot
probate Tho attorney ip|Mi,nUid bv
Ihe court to protei I th Ititei'St of Hie
minor heir*, im-linl'm: II' -n.in ' . Irlc'ir
,7r oppoa* n LI for
probate and a Jury I: is l- . n summoned
lo pass utKin tho "pencil will, The
fair children ale n--w i i .i peculiar pi".
Ulcami-nl At on :lm-they took st. p*
lo suppot t the pen1 ii w'.l until the
superior court de ai: mist th*
trust clause Now the> Join the ex« •
outor* und°r the trust will In dlarlnt
the "pencil" will a forgery.
«owmnr.i> <>t t ok town
lw*aty « a,dla*" «" ' an Infortaoal*
T***a * T*rrtu * t wsl Is *' la*.
, k Lalonce, Teiss, Match "I This f.
1 "terniHin a party ■•( twenty i .snly re-
sper'ed ladles cam, ■■> th" railway
atatlon rooni °f Ihe Santa I* ^ railway
an.l severely cowhld I I r llaic-o k,
phy*l Ian Who rs. eiitly i : me here
from nonhani The party of ladies
demanded of him that he lcav. town
,nd promise not to nurn lie Ml
'hem he wouldn't do :: They showed
turn a dosen cowhides and Inf omeJ
lilm they would !„• us-d hi him if he
1 did nol l *ve Inrimfll i(■ ly and unit pre
If -erlblng whisky H, agilti rtfused,
■ when i> dosen cowb, le* were drawn
. :,d last I islos a din In i -' •>. I t" ti." 'I'
tor. He left at oner for Honey "r*v'i
Quit* S erowtl gathered at th" depot
while th* thrathln* w«s In progress
and th* **ett«n> nt I* Inttnse It Is
rlporl*4 that • warrant will he sworn
•at fer th* grratt of th* ladies who
M/tltlMtri TI** w«r* ,h' "n" !!'
who •r.t r«'l • malt tanln estgb-
t liahinatlt hi'* lurday and piay-
ti# r*prl.ior and pliid.d with
tlai t* (ItM _
WILL or MUtltyAIM DAVI*
aitaaal Mad* to Mr*ak it H hy a n*t*>
tttaavt * M M>MS,kawi,h
Butts Went. M rfh'.M.—Andthar sf-
ini , kfinr mlIg if break th* w,)l ol
iSiww i f vi. KV;HHM wimirl
a |, aattrt today Kliidl'el'i f flowd>n
•ISSui'". MM# • • •««>• 0' «♦ *
talllifntir*. thins that the
<k« will b« tavehsJ. It allrgis tkil «lw
«lll whlck waa proliaii d wui never tgn-
•4fey Davn war ati*tt:nd witn'*«t , snJ
tbkt If II was sv*r s*ecul d It wga rc.
««k«4 hy * lalar #ti' ina lv lu ltl"
HVMPTOMS Of I llf.TUKAT
V«t«nn Afljuumnriit m Mi-murtaiiit lr«t o*
tlie CuImh N#*Ht
WaHhington, D. T. March 21
Morgan pranentert p new pliu^" t i* tlii
Cub«n <|iJ^^tlon !• th « nnl • nhorilv
before a<lJournnirnt tonight by offVring
a re«olutlon (b-clnrlng that ji state t>f
war r-xtats In Cuba anil rt'.MgnlsliiK th
inmurg M-t« as belllgtrrentH. Th^ pend'
ln« rc . lutlons are concurrent, while
these, being joint, would, if adopted, r#-
quira tii" pris!d nt'i signature*
The resolutions before tin? setuite ri-
ce ived hi unexpected reverse today. Mr.
Hberman sougt to Interrupt the usual
couro of adjourning over Saturday, un-
less unanimous consent was given to
take final vote on the Cuban question ut
a stated time next week. The unani-
mous consent was not given# however,
and the senate vot-.d, 41 to -2, to udj jurn
over tomorrow.
The vote was regarded as an evidence
of growing opposition to the Cutian re.so
lutlon. Most of the day was given to
the Cuban debate.
The senate today abandoned its usual
routine business and the Cuban resolu-
tions were Immediately taken up. llav
ing secured the rlght-nf-v. «y. Mr. Sher-
man yielded temporarily t-> Mr. Allen « r
Nebraska to ststc his views rn the
claim of Dupont. The s:atfin*nt hal
a passing Interest as tho six Populiat
votes In the cenate are regarded as de-
cisive In the contest, and this was th*
Jlrst expression from the Populist sen-
ator. Mr. Allen contended that Mr.
Dupont was not entitled to the seat in
the sCQAt6 without «t ' ftrtlflotae or cre-
dentials from ihe executive of the state,
and that when this was lacking, as In
th!:i caoe, the courts of the state could
compel the Issuance of credentials by
the governor.
Mr. Cannot moved that when the sen-
ate adjourn It be until Monday. Th s
aroused opposition. Mr lyidge and M .
hnerman < ypoeln^ I' and the laP.*-*
■tattntf that an rejournment « ver f
a . .ri'-w w« y d !-e objectio : h!« ur.!es<
a 'J^nr.t- n^rvP'tnt waa mile !• t the
time for tak ng 'be tina vo.t on Iii-*
C'ii in ie*« 'Uti' tis.
On a roil oa 11 Mr iiorman's motion
prevailed—42-2«i. The deta.le 1 vote >
as follows:
YEAR.
Republicans—Burrows, Cannon, J>avi
DuUoK Hal". McMillan. M -rrltt, Piatt,
Sowell, Teller. Thurston. \V.-tinor and
Wolcott.
Democrats—Uacon. Bate. Brice. Caf-
fery, Chilton. Cockrell. Fnulknor, rtjb.
§on, Gorman, Hill Irby, Jones (Ark.),
Srsy, Harris, Martin. Mitehell (Wis).
Panco, Pugh, lieach, Smith, Vilas, Walt-
hall and Whit"'.
Populists—Allen, Butler. Pcfter, Stew-
Ajnliaseador to England la Do-
cisively Robukeil.
VOTE IS NOT ON l'ARTV USES.
t(s|Hirt Is ( 1 r i utiiti'ft A run ml lltiit llajtiC'l
Will IUsIrii It hilton* Iticlto
Otijo. lio iali.i- I'urtluus
ill >|.rvcli.
art—I:' ,
NAYS.
Hejiuldicans—Baker, llrown. fhand
ler, Clark, c'ullam. Krye. llalllnR. I.
Mitchell ('He.). Nelsnti, I'orklns, l'r> ct'T
Mhermart. Sh'iup anil W.ls- n.
ri m'yrat---lllan<'hui'l, ''all Jlilli-.
Murean, Tillman and Vest.
Pn|iulists Kyle—2-
ilr I'afTi ry (Dem. La I. tln'n proof I-
«d with liisf|,«;ch. begun ypsterdny, "i-
pr,,!r.K the f-iiban resolutions'. In ie.
,l>i.n p til a whispered Inquiry liv Mr.
I'lati of Connecticut, who nat near him,
Mr t'alfery ^ald.
"I say In rcfpjiiac to an Imitiiry. that
we should not lie engaged In denouncine
nu ih" flocr <•' the senate the niann'"
:n which foreign Bi vernment* cnilii't
th^Vr own alTal:* No. I prot,*l anain-:
ntiacliK on th: character of fore'.* 1
enmitrle* I pr teat acalnst these cp
Ihct«, hurled rlKht an'l left nt Hp.i 11
,i.ulag the A*bat* m thi* ehMibar I
take no part In sii'-h rti niinclntlon. and
I charai terlz It as entirely nut of pla. e
„i,,| in not !>■ tltttnK the dlKnlty of th"
«. uiite of th, 1'nite.t Htatec,"
Mr CaCtry went on to tttgc thai lha
resolution* wlie aialultouv •>. Hpal.i
and amounted almost to war
At 2.35 o'clock Mr. I'aff.-ry c nclulcl
an.) Ml Mill* was rio Kiilie.l hut d
sillied t i tak ' the (loor at thia tlm-. in
ordi r thai those oppose I in sht proi, !
Mr. <-*)) th> n address, d the re mi .
Mr, Call said th--r« wa« no ei use for
' l.ssltalloti or doubt In the course of tho
government
Til,
,i«i« wilt, TtT «"i. jiiwsri;:
Mkad lk« ulhir «n< and all olhir rornt-
JrVuil Ta l *. I* r *v a «oi
(Hi* last Will dew the v«uln in he
Wral Nalloiiai Park m' <lr liu>td II
T". MI/ if ti" V'£iT.
ktlMvid le ti* .**li *ad atwitll
•HUM nt*i miifi*««" '"nd* nl ih
jjaita and ItaiUB Niniim t< mp*")',
HI |M VHK Ml Ml'AN W ill
- u ,te Sf„ *« Ik* *«, *** la*a*l*a
,Mtki ,i «*,*1 li*-, «,„MI
itoaiM city. Mirth Ji "Omtil
Mvlama r llae " La' atT- 'afrauT
MII <i,1iti#«i*ti«l •iWdjist^' lh
Miay lot* ih* naih of VJfll.
■ al Mi In pla#* li 0*1*'#l WW
I Irarwaler-Hcotlli t'ool >I*U li.
IMttahura. I'a March 21 —In th- ' c-
on I iilnht's play (,f the Cleaiwator-
K ,gh chatnplon*hlp p 'al t lurney,
iw niy-sev«i games were played, r'•
Hilling l'le*rwat*f 1#*. with I scratch*--,
K ,i :07. with il acratch«s
Ti j, t ,< Ayre*. March 2Q.—Word rc-
. ^ ti.' from Thill l thai couitrf
, j • ■ • ' #f C"«*ls
HOP^t lOHH AT OMASA
tulon I'arUe >« t aiite i« K**l th* •* #•
m*a tialna Iniitmi*.
Ontahi Marth fi -All th* Hupi «
<h* anilr* Uni*n firlfle ayaiem win
fl«.**d todty. Th«y «r« to M elusd «m
day • well • whtl* An °ni{,r
h* thouitht thai th* l«cli of ki ln*ai
wia linn* r* P9n#lbl« for the «ut Hi
addad that tiui**p«n f of tht mihaniaal
department had ef Ut* b* n out «!
, piopirlien to rteiipt* nd that th* r ;
r.trsis hid deelded that a policy Cl
I ntrenchrmit ** iMtim M4 I"
1 that departmral. • In oth'ia-
Th* iiaiumin. awttchmsn and othir
nnnloy*f, whose i rv|e«# ar* r*iulf a
Tiki haudlioit ef ( ta .,,d n*« aaty te
th* runnlaa of train*. r# all I|f «" rk
Mil • oilitu *rr • hvild'C
•tltunil IN 1*1*1 kW tllHWll
,11 b*, t* M *,*'Ih'i is'il*« ya.faail.n
Aialaat V it*.
Nowata, I. T, lUreh 1,«imallhei 1*
• viriii*Ttt larnt li ra«ma al Vinita. K
hiiu, #*•!. Oiaat «« -lt*mept prtvalli
h*re Th# mayor and rnunell m*i
>n am rial * Mlnn Uti nlfkl n l * Uk.
nshfd airlcl naaraitlln# rtwtatiwi*
iliiatd* ti* million^ thli ttiornin# «h
,11 uuhlle lhor#tt<i if<r d l**llai Inln
ih* iown I* r*v*ni iha i«tt**a cl Hf
lit* tram ma lafnud dmiiotr
Ihtwes rn*mi*al*H ll*atma IW4.
Wa*Mn«toa, O, f. Mlfckll.'-Tlt*
i trhra fit* kniM e*m lll* •*
WashlngLon, n. c . March 21The
house today, after tln j."' days of debate,
adopted a Ifcso'UtlfllI C^tltlflllil Tfti'BWI
K. Bayard, ex-*ccrete,y of state, and
now ambassador to the court of St.
James, for utterances delivered In an ad
dresa to thu Boston, Engl ui'l. Herman
school and In an addrcsa befor? the
Edlnhurglj (Scotland) Philosophical In-
stitution, last full. Tho vote stood 180
to 71 In favor of the first resolution, an 1
191 to 5'J In favor of the second. Five j
Republicans broke atvay from th party
and voted against the resolution of ten. ]
sure, and six Democrat., voted fir it.
All the Ki-puhllcans and nine D in ,-
crats voted for the eecond resolution.
Mr. Vilas, a Republican from Mr. Uay-
ard's etat", made a speech In opposition
to the flrst resolution and Mr. Dail y
(Dem. Tex.) not only endorsed the reso-
lution, but declared that a man who
delivered such utterances as Mr. Bay-
ard had at Boston was "unworthy to
represent the United States unywhers
or at any time."
There was a report about the hotttit
after the resolution had been adopted
that Ambassador Bayard would resign,
but close friends of the lulru 1 nI-trli'. 1 n
asserted positively that there was abso-
lutely no foundation for the rumors,
which they did not hesitate to ridicule, i
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The resolutions, utter reciting the ob-
jectionable portions of Mr. Bayard'*
speech, were as follows.
"Resolved, That It is the souse of the
house of representatives, that Thomas
F. Bayard, umbnisador ,f the 1'nited
States In Great Britain, in publicly us-
ing the language above quoted, has
committed an offense against diploinatio
propriety and an abuse "t th.. privileges
of his exalted position, which should
make him tho representative of the
i whole country and not of any political
party. Such utterances were wholly
j Inconsistent with that prudent, dell-
I rate and scrupulous reserve which lie,
l.lmseif, while secretary of state, en-
joined opon ail diplomatic igtati of tho
l'nlted States. In >.«•• speech he af-
lyiits ihe £i at Imily of his confrffynie.i
who believe that Americans are capa-
1 bio of t' lf-n vermn :it. Therefore, as
' the Immediate representative of the
Ameiioan , "pi", and In their nam-,
wecondemn and censure th* said u 11 • ■ i - ,
Alices of 7'V'nias F, Bayard.
"Resolved, That in tht opinion of the
hotis ,f i', ■pres.'n t a ti ves public spoe hi a
by our dlpl 'tnatlc or • oiisnlai ..fllcera
abroad, which display pralisanshlp or
which condemn *ny political purty of
party policy or organisation of cltI-.
zons in tlo- I'ulted Siatcs are If, direlcc-
tlon of tli 'iuty f s i' h ofllc' :s. impair
ti- 'r us> fulness a* puld' - sercint* and
dimlalak the ena«d«nce which they
ahouM always eoaiaiattd ti kaaM an I
abroad
The hon- Ulcr , n«;,|ftnl the eon-
t, sted election cjs>- of Itenoit veraus
lloatner for the Fifth Louisiana dis.
trlct. and the report < f th- majority to
dtclare the «. t vaeant on aagonal of
fraud and illt midalioll .it the clectiotl,
was adopt*' I. I !1 to *.i. Three Kepubll*
can* voted f"i B'lalto i
Mr Willis iR,p. n il wai tie iv-t
Republican to atmoii'ic, that he p-
p. ,. 1 censuring Mr Hryanl. 1. k" Mr,
lltitchinsoii he said . would I,, wllllr.R
to vol- for the second res ,lutlon, but lis
rould not vole for th ■ resolution of cm
sure. First, state pride « mid ba I
I,.m to l ot" SB linst it. lie respected
Mr llayard, « a man of force and d'«-
llncllon.
ALTIluUuH A FHI'DA 1.1 ST.
H.. 114 Ml think. h"Wiv r, that hi
belt*)' I sny e nrt'l' tic" win a lie *a d
that Mr. llayard was a horn arlsti ictat.
posing a* e Democrat. His instincts
oi" f lid.11 In ratine
Prco' d.n Mr W illis drew th* w*m
I b*r* around him In Ikrot as and llMMl
' g-*st entliut ssm. h -tli a the fioor and
i in the gall'•■!**, l«v l'i *uloiry of the
I valuf of th* Mtthrlght of nh«rie sol
hi* «ii'ipo||e;. oentrriipt I" Atti-il-n
snob, «yceph*nti ml «l •,, I* t -.m who
llictldlt'" their own rsutilt) anl w
ahlpc.1 *t the fj"t of th« sriiteeracy a . I
royalty of tin old won 1
Mr Turn*r <r«m n.i i *los*il th* ■
bit* fv tho orp.-1!"!'" 10 th* t* olti.
lion* In a *trong ten mlntlia *p
Til* thtme llk« tha' of Mr risvs-1 • al
rd'nhurgli, would, h' •fi'd, I'* "Indivi 1 |
■ I Freedom, Hie Orrm of N'sllonsl fr*-t.
P rlly *nd progres* 1 ih>m* worlliv
of lha' nohle ehevil e With eoi-,t*mrl
he d, erih*l the triun.pltnitt nop bl|.
r*n ptriy turnlns swsy firm it* dir;\
lo villi it* wtaib flhd md pnallon til n
a mrm'er of hi* rmty (or a trivial a* t,
What a prodigy; what an rapt,- .t 't
ralltie* Th. n"' rtion « a nol, wli t\
Mr ttfiyard In I violated t " d ti*t" i«
his hut wfculier II wn in l ■ l
In,to f o Ih* h"itl* of fpt*« ntatlvi la
eohd 'mn h m fof what ho hud done
MHlhl.liV tOM IIH«t IMOUK
< -VNAIIIIN 1^ fOK MANN
list Pues Nol Favor; Instructing IMegate* |
In SI I itiils.
El Iteno, i). T., ^'arch 21—(Special)— i
fho Republican convention of Cana-
dian county met today ut 2 o'clock to ,
il.ct delegates to the tHtlahom.i <Miy 1
convention "ti th ■ 2Mb. which elects
delegates to the St. Louis convention, 1
I,lid the KlnglU'hef convention, which ;
nominates a delegate in congress. ]
Th" meeting was called to order by
A. F. Mastertnun. chairman of the ,
oiiuntv central committee. T. F. Add-
Ingtoti was elected chairman, and L. J.
Uunn and .1. II- Wells secretaries of th*
convention.
Edwin Cainn; who was a candidate
In opposition to John 1. Dill for delegate
lo the St. Louis convention, heie with-
drew from tho race. At the primaries
Mr. Dill was by far the most popular
candidate, and all over the territory
lie was Indorsed hy almost every dele-
gation. . , ,
A resolution wv.s then presented and
adopted Indorsing Dllle as n delegate to
the St. Louis Republican convention,
anil Dennis T. Flynn as the delegate in
congress. This resolution was carried
amid vociferous and enthusiastic np-
plaure. ''
A motion was then made requesting
Mr Dill" to name the delegates to the
Oklahoma City convention from this
county, Tills alsn was carried almost
unanimously.
Mr. Dlllo wus Immediately called to
(he platform. Ho made a brief speech,
tn which ho stated that the motion was
not entirely unexpected, (is delegation
after delegation had called on him re-
questing him to name the delegates he
thought best fitted. 1I then handed
ihe chairman' tho list of names which
h<- had selected, after due consultation
with the diffefmt deMatlonr. These
names were as follows: Georg Brown,
11. A. Todd, Georc Watson. 1''. F. Bar-
rett, A, H. JaoM-i T. F. Addington, J.
M. Ferris. 10. O-.ffrey, A. B. Davis, T.
R. Reid, C. O. Blake and John II. PitJ-
er. This list adopted Immediately hy
the convention.
A motion wat then ins l r requesting
A. F. Masterm.u. chairman of the cen-
tral committee, *o name the delegates to
the Kingfisher convention, but he de-
clined the sxcrcile of t!::s privilege. Tho
chairman of ei. -li of the different d-.-le-
gatlons tiien ea h named a man. twelve
being selected non in some precincts
caring to go. i'hese were elected a*
delegates with power to clwr.*-> each his
own alternate In * of inability to at-
tend. The foil'Wins Is tho list: J. X.
Lite. Sr.: J. N\ ulte. Jr ; Hansom Payne,
j c N ,rlh. J. I.. Reynolds. E. 11. Elll-
rnn, J. Nichols, F. V, -;ic, II. A. Frank-
lin. J. C. Kelso. J. F. Parsons and A, F
MaJtenmn,
On vai'tion of Juflge T'ltzor tho King-
fisher wer^ instruoteii to vote
for an'l use their influence in electing
Mr. A. F. Mapt'rman to the p«">sition
3i airman of the territorial eentral wm-
rn!t ec(jwhi',K un iii'iiiau:lly.
Dil! -Hf then ealled to the platform.
,, i ma !•: i i mains R publ can, b;me-
talle and anti-HjiKH^h-rul'* speech, after
which tho convention adjourned.
k'' V*;," ^ \|. "\,| %'A
Star. Clothing Co* |
f 4^$': Wo luivo just received ti shipment
of the Finest assortment of : :
Clothing and Gents' Furnishings
Ever brought to Noble county.
Wo want your trade and if fair deal-
ing and honest goods count wo will
bee lire it. Give us a call. Otir
stock is complete in every detail.
Low Prices for Cash.
tYori/i Side of Square.
i
K. E. WADE
urnitureat Less than
Why?
PKRRY, O, Tm ' II Y (OVtNTION
To Reduce stock-Compare with Advertised out of Town Prices.
Dak Chairs Cut to 75c; his price 70c
Oak Chairs Cut to 81.25; his price $1.10.
Stool Chars Cut to 40c; his prioe 3T j.
8ft Extentiou Tables Cut to c'O 00; his price 80.00
Bed Room Suits. Side Boards, Lounges
Carpets and Everything Accordingly.
Don't ...
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Ani diittlililfl I_C«>Uln. ttfi
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.H l« l*Ht||lt l«* «••*•*.
,v
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t,' I. til l)*M
Mi*.i«,i (nmi 1'iiHimiii** I1 •** ill*
!*«**« *1 Hi. I m* l Nt*MI M*.
HI Loultj . Miti'h ■?! AI • m «|.
IK t Ibn lUntllill'ili l«l« r«oiral tom
infttMi Ii4*y • prll
«M«*A Ih"1 «' .">«
MV.ft i r ** i> • la U
Mll l*y «"• i Ml'*
|l •** 1 rlil« J lo li'I'l lllH wu«
VtrtllOWA, ll" Hill li St Ji1###!! IK W#l|.
MH«" * tnt th* **ltcltk>it of
4fl #«tt* «l'l*i#« IK# KAtlnh*! •*1'
•Hill"*. *ti« i* #r «4 kiwi*#*lln«. hi
i*« n*mill ll"n "I r.h-lK#!## I#r •#•*
Hl«. *r , #1 ll|irlrtt(l*'< e* WNMMr,
ItttH H
i«*l11#. out . Mirth W
•ntin. im #*ii *«" ti r<M-
, liH m hi# rttrirftc* t-t r
lr#iit«M
Hi.|,ulilli ail I'ut Out II 1 l. krt Anil
mi.I llwniiiny l*rev«ll.
Perry, o. T , March :.'l —tS[ii>rlal 1—
Tli'- liepulil 'all city cmvention mi-t.
this aP.mr 'i i the city hall ami the
full"Wini ticket was nomln.it: AMci-
It„ n- S-1 11 1 Willi, W. II, Allyn; Third
want. I" II Wiutorv.'lt and A.
Hin,|,s: l- .ui tli ward. Owrge Ma te 11
and r. ChrlatoplMr.
l'-nr justices I.f th.' I" |. ^aptalu T.
It. Cook and W. r>- *' ''i"
For cun«t«l'l ■ —L.Harris mid John
Ot*h.
1',,r nch'i'd trcaiurer—James Uobictz.
T jr city trea*ur*r—K. t) Nim*.
In reducinn the city t i fnur w rd*
two aldermen held ovir in the Klmt
ward and "li* in tli- S,s. md
Th- iirni n'. harm m) prevailed nd
miles* S"11 lit the r..pull t or Demo-
cratic candidate* withdraw the elfctloa
•f th wli.'lv ticket Is insured
t* HllltTV I VH 1,1-TUIlT#
\...mlil) lil.lrtrt I ontriiMmi. In X*w York
« II) tin run'. \V |.
New Y rk, Mareli SI.—Assembly 41*.
trlct coin' n, n f->r the puipi** of ele -t
lug delesat'< to Ih" Republican state
conv*'iiti'in w■ iheld in Ihlrty-flve <11*.
trlct* t 'lilgl't Th'" I'latt men trlutiuihed
In mvi 'be <11*1 rlct . The rir*l,
I'lllrUentb Kl*hleeiith, Twenty-tlilid,
Twtnty *" ' i'tl> mil Thlrty.fli t wer*
. irritd by th* Prookdebl men. Th*
rtee-Mil Ul dlVl<l«<l. while C"llte tltl«
del*lll,int w*v* *'nt (run th* Tw'llth A
Twtntv I'C r*. Thirtieth Thlily-iecond
ttid Thlf'y-thlM 4 ttrif'f Th# rtmaln
Ut f{ th* 1 *«• '#'fl#4 by th*
ti*<t w n <• I'hom oppnfi'iin th#'*
en listly tine# *t tn.ny «{ th# ■4t#-
• r; i* whe e t'«l##t# «il* b'1'' "f!
van-# piiv "*a #ny d,ilurb t>«« b««
y«nl 'he thoilllnf.
CVUAM jUMAI'l! I* lom
,lnii*unr Hi**t lli«t ihe i'(*,l<Nl Will
|.*,l. H«t K*r * He*l Week.
,'h .-it >Ufi.h 2i —A etKti*l to lh«
Trlhii'.e (I'M Wathui l",i ujia Ki«l-
I.Uiil Cl - •'<r.'J will '*i '' « m«« *t#
,1, i ai,,i to tr« *en l* rail/ n**t w««|t
pr*lill' It *Hl • •« •tt**" ' Ut#
re*..;ul n .< .nil y Hear c*lllit« o*
th* j, for « y fur h*t iniorma-
tli1* ic i i ii ti i ( Ih' atate 'Itpart*
meni nli l" I 1 Cuban *IIU#II«
, 11 h r rln . Ii> Ih* *fl fl
of « ii . Ani eli ml' r**l , Th#
m„.j . v I rites. ie.u Iifipert* *f
4n,r.' ' ' 111' II* 111 t'ub* **# be**
.linn* • I (i t r1 *l" >< I b lb* on#r*.
Ili'hf i'f H 'i«i|rj-til* and Ih* P|**f|.
,*,ili |u te <* 1*bI nt #bot l Wi,W*,IP
Tako I'oison when von wiut't a prescription filled, you
want to know tlmt vour druj^rUt understrtiids lii.s butsi-
ltcss. K. K. llnwcinliibk'c is a registered ]iliurin cist
itinl keeps none lint jmro drills. ^ oil tiro stife if lie tilln
vour prcxeriptioii". He carries a full line of
Dfuggists' Sundries, Jewelry, Toilet Articles, Wall Papei, Etc.
give Hl A CALL. SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE.
E* E* Howendobler*
(io to the old Unliable
'i'A'OM' & BA'il'£33S,
1 OK YliL'K—
Fresh and Cured
Meats
REGULAR HEW YORK PORTER HOUSE STEAK.
L'oro r Hixtli uml I) Htre la, .... IVrry, Okl*
mmm
« W no/ W e
-TV-N-s have vour prescription compounded
'Q)30~ Br GRADUATES IH PHARMACY I
When there is one in your vicinity*
LLEuliiL1— ■ o«y g stow
|« Itiv ihl) OrudtiM* of Itiltrimtt'jr I* lu*u.
I'mr,m!«• llw < ity l>niff Storr mid rot i *#«r«d tlmt ,vt u git tlm
Ikit Hnd l un'rt wt« tiuti pitH'iire,
( Hot t. « * WI I* A i on**** ##■
Ih** Isd-ii*" Mrklnle, *.'4 hl**l * H*l
r*i* ta #•' I.«M1*,
leu in M,'Mr#t#ri I T. Mtrrh «!.—T «
t Ui'lt* Naii'l H'lnibl ' an# *1 * M***
t* eiih ||| ♦nUitmi'l William Mr
Willi,* frti rtt*l«!'*l, #t!dnt*etl ft MM
ml* *ti4 r> "t «t#«t a#aln#l lb# t1*"#!
Hniim. Atk i<4 f*fl# t«**a #r*rl*
1 ' "'l'1'' n «' • ll'*t"Hili*
at teiifi* «t ih# tarM'ftri Thnl H**
,1# 1***1** **■•#* •♦#•!•« h# Ih* WifiWUftl
IIANLKV A ENlililSli, l'mii'a.
K. 0. Mkohk, IVaUlsnt.
II, A. Md'ANtu.t**, C«*lii«r.
ea«*'*tiTlon' al"li**e' **# *n< I 0 _8r« \
#*•#*« il '
.. Ik HtlMMH
ill 7. . M'
Excka^Mk«{p«tt|>
Oppontp PoltoMic*, P«riy, 0, T,
Mkitt towtt K Fmm, mNkuli at UtftnttNi.
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Perry & Welch. Daily Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 276, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 21, 1896, newspaper, March 21, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111712/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.