The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 118, Ed. 1 Monday, February 5, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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Tub Perry Daily Times.
VoL i
PERRY OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY, 5, 1894
No 11S
The House
Puts the
Through.
I trigs'. siockUuIc. StoD« of Kentucky, strait,
■ t- r-viT 1 n 1 Ap pn ' Talbot of Soutb Carolina, Talbot ot
I U L hill MA SS r I I 1 Maryland. Turner, Tate. Taylor of Indiana,
111 LI, LJ 1 LL I P. JJLUi Terry, Tracey, Turner. Turpin. Tyler Warnei
! ..f Washington, Weadock, Wells, Wbeelcr of
I Alabama. Williams of West Virginia, Wise,
Wilson Bill vYolvertou. Woodward, Speaker Crisp. Total
vca«, 3u*
NAY*
AduinH < i Kentucky, Adanwof I'enits lvania.
>itU«ii, Aldrieli, Apaley, Av-rv. ilabeock,
Hak<T ot N*-w llampxblre. IS., r hoi I• ( i« m ,
Ik-1 den, Ulngham, Hair. Il.itfli.- Itjwers of
1 California, Hroderlck. Hro-iu*, It unit.-. Hur
I rows, Cadiuua (detn 1 Caldwell, Campbell
(dem. , Cannon of Illinois, Chlckerlng, Chlltls.
('ogttwell, Cooper of \V Isc nil i lou'lnn <'j?ort
! idem t. Cum ruing* idem.). Curtla of Kansas
Curtlacf New York Dalull Daniels Davey
idem , Dingley, Dolliver, l oolittle, Draper.
Kills of Oregon Fletcher. Funk, Funs ton,
1 «lardner. dear, CJear idem >. ijilletof Nevada,
liillett of Massachusetts, Grosvenor, (irout.
I Hage . Halntr, Halne. idem • Warmer, Hart
Washington, Feb. 2J. —*'Tl a Wilson man. Hau^en, fieinur, Header on of Illinois,
tariff reform bill, «itii it-, ori|f inal free 1 Hena«r oo or luw u-rnarli *ui i. liopbara.
i i / , t \ 11.mt list i Hermann, Hick4, Hilborn, Hill, Hooker of
list ami free hUgar addeJ to that list ^ York Hopkins of Illinois. Hu,;k. Hull,
and Kith the income tax provision in- jolillson 0f johnson of North Dakota,
eluded, was passed by the house by a j0y Kelfer, Lacey, Lfh'evrt, Linton. Loud,
vnt*« nf "04 to 140 Loudenslagar, Lucas, Mahon, Marsh, Msrvlu
, " . ,,w. ,.1. _ ;ni_ iiniira of New York McCall. M.'Cieiry of MianesjU,
I he scenes durlutf the clusiiiif hou.s Mt.r>owt.a Melkc Joh„ Mi.r,cr Mey(,r (dtm
of the session were exciting in ever) ; Moeni Morse Murray Newlands >popt,
wav. The galleries of the house were | Northway, Page (dem ., Payne. Perkins,
crowded as thev had not I een for years Phillips, Pickler. Post, Power,. Pri-i
and the tloors were packed Only ten j . Ro«^\, ft. ^
representatives were ab^eut when tne !4(|Ji yf p,.ntl3Viv.*uia, Russell of Connecticut,
final roll eall was begun, and be ides scltertnerboru (dem.) Scrantoo, Settle. Shaw
them on the floor were tuany senators < Sherman, Siblev it- ui Sickles (dem >. Smith
A MAJORITY OF SIXTY-FOIK.
Iluv* the \arlous AmiuJiueuts Were
Irexteil llourks CocUran au«l Other
L'ueertaln Democrat# * tnall/
support the lllll-I.Ul
of |(eealeltr>4iits
—Tli£ Vote.
Highest of all in Leavening Power
Latest I S. Gov't Report
and other noted men, while in the fcral-
leries were over 8,000 people, conspicu-
ous among whom were Mrs. Cleveland,
Mrs. Stevenson and other ladies of dis-
tinction.
The llrst of the important amend-
ments on which a separate vote was
asked was that of Mr Johnson, of
Ohio, ou placing wool on the free list
on the pussage of the bill fhis was
defeated and the date, August ", tixed
by the ways aud means committee was
adopted—* 05 to 147.
Then the amendment fixing Decem-
ber 2 as the date for the new woolen
goods schedule to go into effect was
agreed to —200 to 186.
The amendment providing f« r reci-
procity in petroleum was then ctrried
—177 to 47.
i hen came the final struggle on the
income tax amendment- Mr. ' ockran
demanded the yea-* and nays. The re-
publicans refused t« second the demand,
but fifty-one democrats arose. '1 he
speaker decided that the internal rev-
enue clause having been reported a*, a
single amendment a M?perate vote
could not be called for on the income
ta\ -ection The wliole internal rev-
enue section was therefore voted upon
only >«'ven republicans Bowers, of
f f'tiiif«*n a; Fletcher, of Minnesota;
liartu.an, of Montana: Marsh, of 111 i-
i,ois; l'ickler, of South Dakota. White.
, ' Ohio, and Sw^et, of Idaho voted
f. |- an ! live -Mc< all and Moore, of
Sperry (dem ). Stephenson, Cbsrles VV Stone,
Stone of West Virginia, Storcr. Strong Taw
uey, Taylor of Tenne se<,l Thomas Up-legraff,
Van Voorhees of Otilo, Van Voorh?es of New
York. Wadswortb, Walker, Wagner. Waugb,
Wever. Wheeler of Illinois, White, Wilson of
Ohio Wilson of Washington Woom-jr, Wright
of Msssachosetis and Wright of Pennsylvania.
Total navs, 1W.
BKAVt AMl.KKANi
They Prove \ nimble Allies to the BrltUh
In Afrlc*
London, Feb u -The big game hunt-
er. Coryndon. who has just returned
from Matabele land, brought details of
Capt. Wilson's fatal pursuit of IiO> en-
gula. lie spoke very highly of the
great work of two y«>un/ Americans,
named ltirnauaml Ingrain, who accom-
panied Wilson's part;, a'.'d did daring
scouting during the campaign. lie said:
"When Capt \N ilsou's party was lir-*t
! attacked by Lobengula s escort he sent
the Americans back to Maj I orbes.
who was stationed on the Shanganl
' river, to get rein force men ts. After a
! perilous ride under ti • the Americans
| reached tlie Shnngani. which they
| found to rapidly rising, and they
, ha l great difficulty in swimming the
| rushiug stream Uuring their ride
• they heard continuous tiring Iwhind
them. The arrival of tli«- Ainericaii"
j with the tidings of t apt Wilson's |>eril
j created great excitement among Maj.
Forbes' force, which Immediately
I started to aid t apt Wilson Hut they
were soon attacked and forced to re-
emm Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BANK of FERRY.
CAPITAL, $50,000.00.
F. K. ROBIN SOU, '"* T. W. FARRA.R. cmH-
Corresr>t)iideiit
Of il«*
a liei
,.p|h
I Ira wl<"
• admus
ssachusetts; Powers. ,,f Vermont: ' treat
*anton < f Pennsylvania, and P ab- | sition
... of Wiseonsiu -against it all the
raining from voting. The
jx>pulis' su| | orted it solidly and
the i "11 call was completed it
found that it had carried -;*vi
The democrat* who roted in
were: llartlett. licit/.hoover,
ItroMius « f Pennsylvania,
ampbell. ' ausey, ' lancey.
t tN'kran. Compton, ''ooinbs, < ornlsh.
i overt, t ummings, Davev. Ik'l'orest,
Dunn. Dunphy. Knglish, Kvcrett,
fielder, Iieisseiihalncr, Haines, Ilarter,
Hendrix, l.upham. Lockwood. Magnor,
Mr A leer. McKaig. Meyer. Mutchler,
f Neil, Page. Price. Hayner, Keilly,
Husk, Ryan. Sehermerhorn. Sickles,
Sperry, Stevens, Talbott of Maryland,
Warner, Wolverton.
Then the bill was ordered engrossed
and read the third time. Thereupon
Mr. < overt, <>( New York, moved that
the entire bill be recommitted to the
ways and means committee. Mr. • ock-
ran tried iu vain to secure a yea and
nay vote The republicans refused to
go ou record and the t overt motion was
defeated—loa to 177.
Then came the final vote on the bill
Itself This opened with profound
silence but as democrat after democrat
had been counted against the bill fell
Into line, there were remarkable scenes
of enthusiasm, especially uronounced
Ou the following night the p >•
.f Maj. Forl es' force was so dan
gerous the two \meiicans were dis-
patched. under cover of a heavy
thundersto in to lluluwayo for re-
inforcements The Americans, after
stealing through the enemy's lines,
rode almost continually, at all
times i i ti* • greatest peril, for
three da\ s and nights, until they
reached f: - nvayo. They were almost
dead from fatigue when they reached
there, but were able t" tell their story
after a short rest. They were over-
whelmed with attentions by the force
at ltuluwayo. and arrangements were
made t > send a relief column to the as-
sistance of Maj Forbes The Ani.ri-
I cans a'' *"mpanicil them back and when
they reached the 1 orl*?* party they
found theiu in a deplorable condition.
They had lost I'iO horses, tlies' had run
j out "f provisions and had been com-
| pel led toe.it horses, and their clothes
were in tatters "
REPUBLICAN CLUB
Chairman Admire Calls a Mee ing of
the Territorial League
TO UK HELD AT UUTHR1E.
Third Annual Convention ot the liepubll-
C4U League Clubs of the Territory to
Convene ou February SO to
rr D<sct Such Ituiiluess
as May Seem
I'rspcr.
Kingfisher, Oa , Feb. t,—(Special.J
In accordance with the time and
place tixed by the second republican
league convention of Oklahoma Terri-
tory, held at Kingfisher on the 16th
day of February, 1803, t hereby an-
nounce that the third annual conven
tion of the republican league clubs of
Oklahoma Territory will be convened
in the city of Guthrie, at -i o'clock p.
in., February 20, )4, and continue in
session during such hours as the busi-
ness of said convention may require.
The business that will devolve upon
the convention will include reports
from the officers of the league, the
election of officers and members of the
executive committee for the ensuing
year, the designation of the time and
place for the subsequent convention,
and such other matters as inav come
up for the consideration of the conven-
tion. The annual election will be
held during the night session. The
convention shall be composed of dele-
gates to be chosen in the following
manner, to-wit: Each regularly or
ganized regubliean club in Oklahoma
territory und the Chickasaw nation
shall be entitled to elect one delegate
for each twenty members of the club
>r major fraction thereof: the pres •
dent and secretary of each club and all
officers of the territorial league shall
be exoflicio delegates. Saturday. Feb-
ruary 17th. is hereby designated as the
day on which the clubs shall meet to
elect delegates', the hour to be fixed
by the president of each club. Kach
Iclegate shall be entitled to one vote
in the convention.
.1a.m I. ADMinit,
President Territorial League.
a ('. s< ot i. Secretary.
Mcclniilca National Hank,
New York City, N Y
VMoliita National Bank,
Wiohita, Kausaa
Uuuir National Bank.
Arkansas City, Kanaaa.
Midland National itauk
Kausaa City. M
Drat National Hank,
VYinfield, Kanaaa
Capitol National Hank,
Uuthrle, Oklahoma
( H i
lilt \in Mil1.
\n Appropriation of • 1,0011,0'JU to Ite tte-
q:ie*te«l of Confrp**.
Washington, Fob 8 •' M Doify
secretary of the t'hicjgo Sanitary dis-
trict. i- at the Shorehain, and although
not visiting this city officially he talks
enthusiastically about the big canal
which the district has in construction,
and which in time is to bring about a
complete waterway between Chicago
w. _ „ pronounce
when Hourke Cockran voted aye. The ! and the gulf
republicans replied by cheers for re- j The plan was originally formed to
calcitrant democrats— Hartelett, Camp- meet sauitary necessity. The sewage
bell. Covert. Cuminings, Haines, lien- of the city of t hicago Wing emptied
n\. Sehermerhorn and Sickles, of New ; into tie- < .. cago river, however, and
York, Cadmus, of New Jersey; Sperry thence int • the lake, was polluting til
und Page, of Connecticut; tjeary, of j city's w.itv supply The plan was
' then formed to carry the water from
the Chicago river back thirty-three
miles to Joliet and into the Desplalnes
river, thence into the Illinois and Mis-
sissippi. 1 lie wate:- is to bti carried by
means of a gre.it canal, *200 feet wide
is feet deep and thirty-three miles long.
The sanitary d'striet, which is a mu-
nicipal corporation an i draws a tax of
half of one per cent on the assessed
valuation of Chicago, cannot make pro
vision for navigation, that being
function of the United States govern-
ment. and this latter advantage of the
plan, though perhaps the most im
portant. is u nninailx only incidental.
Work has progressed already on this
canal, but $*>,000,001 has been spent by
the sanitary' district. It will take
about >0,000,000 to complete the work
Congress will be asked to incorporate
in the river and harbor bill an appro-
California; Sibley, of Pennsylvania, aud
Meyer, Price and Robertson, of Louis-
iana.
The vote iu detail is as follows.
YKA*
Abbott, Alderson, Alexander, Allen. Arnold,
iliiley Maker of Kansas. Baldwin, Haiikhead.
Uarnoc, Hirwltf.Hcll of Colorado, Bell of Texas,
Bfrluiaoover. Berry. Black of Georgia, Black of
Illinois, Blanchard, Bland Boatner. Boea.
Bower of North Carolina. Branch, llrawley,
Biecklnrldgeof Arkansas. Breckinridge of Ken
tacky. Bret/.. Brlckner, Bn>oksblre Brown,
Bryau. Bunu, Burnes, By num. C a ban Q Is, Cam-
lnettl, Cannosof California, Capeheart, Caruth,
Catching!, Causey, Claocey. Clark of Missouri,
Clarke of Alabuua, Cobb of Alabama,
Cobb of Missouri, Cockran, Cockrsll, Coffeen,
Compton of Connecticut, Coombs, Cooper of
Florida, Cooper of Indiana. Cooper of Texas,
Cornish, Cox. Cralu. Crawford. Culberson,
Davis, De Armond, L)e Forest, lienson, Dins-
more. Dockery, Donovan. Dunn, Dunphy, Dur-
borow, Kdrnunds, Kills of Kentucky, English.
Knlo, Kpes, Krdman. Everett, Fielder, Fltnlan.
For man, Fyan, CJelssenbalner. Goldseler, i m me river uum u<n .-t-i
tioodniRht, Gorman. Grsdr. Uresham, Grlflln , priatiou of #l,uii0,00U for this purpost-
Hall of Minnesota, Hall of Missouri, Hatninond. i To Study Grain Itusls
Uur , Harris, Hartcr, Hatoli. Uayef , ,|S |.-eb. ItSvercturv M
Heard, Henderson of North Carolina, lllnes, •
Holman, Hooker of Mississippi, Houk of Obto. . tou has appointed M. A. ail toil, of the
Hudson, Hunter, Hutcheson, Iklrt. Johnson of , Kansas agricultural college, a special
cihlo, Jones, Kcm. Kllgore. Krlbbs, Kyle, ( a,r,,n^ ()f the departm.'iit of agiicult
l.une, Lapham, Latimer, dawson. I.avton. s
Lester, Lisle, Llvlugslon, I^ockwood. Lynch, ! " '««■
Prof H T. tlalloway
stud \
GROVER AGAINST US
resident Cle\elioul Said to Be Opposed
to the \diiii«t>loii of Ok I tliomn ami
( ertalu Oilier reriltorlos.
W.vsinjioTox, Feb. i -jSpecial.', The
following is taken from the Washing
Star and will be of interest to the Ok-
lahom and Indian territories in partic
ular. and the west in general:
' The bills providing for the admis-
sion of New Mexico, Arizona, Utah
antl Oklahoma are again in danger of
being defeated in this congress. Then
have beeu recent developments which
strongly indicate that President Cleve-
land has decided to use all his p we'
to prevent the admission of all four of
these territories. The plan which, it
is claimed, he is going to follow Is
urged as being beneficial to the coun-
try at large.
"It is claimed oil the part of his
friends that the opposition t> these
bills is due largely to the fact that i1
all four territories were admitted
there would come to the senate eight
senators who would support any meas-
ure that might be brought forward in
favor of the free and unlimited coin
age of silver. So far as his position on
this matter is concerned, there is little
doubt.it is said, that his conclusion*
are right.
'in the event that these four terri-
tories were brought in the senators
elected from any and a11 of the new
states would be for free coinage, ano
ti is would mean that and free coinage
measure brought forward in the sen
would pass. The admission ol
these territories also would, without
doubt, add to the strength of the silver
men in the house. Those favoring the
admission bil s are considerably
wrought up over the reports of the ad-
ministration's opposition, and this re-
sentment Is saiii to lie shared by nearly
every senator and representative of
states west of the Mississippi."
I V H11 t IN niK sK> UK.
HEPUULICAK LEAGUE MEETING.
We publish elsewhere in this issue
the call of President James L. Admire
for the annual meeting of the Territo-
rial Republican League at Guthrie on
the 20th day of February. The last
meeting of the league set February
12th as the day, and Guthrie as the
place, for this meeting, but President
Admire concluded it best to hold the
league meeting at the same time the
territorial central committee meeting
is called for.
This will be a great meeting. The
condition of the country has aroused
the republicans and men of all parties
to the total incapacity of the demo-
cratic party to conduct successfully
the affairs of the country Empty bel-
lies and large displays on the promon-
tories of manly pants are object
lessons greater than the eloquence of
the greatest logicians of the world.
The arguments are all on the side of
republicans now. The future gives
little promise of sunlight. There will
be an end to it, however, next fall. At
that time will occur a political revolu-
tion the like of which has not been
seen since the great-hearted and great-
brained Abraham Lincoln was exalted
to the presidency of the I'nited States.
It will sweep from congress the im-
mense majority which the votes of a
hopeful though mistaken people gave
it a year ago.
It U fitting that the republicans of
this territory should turn out on the
.'Oth Inst and give voice as to the es
sentials of the fall campaign in thi
territory. The otiieers in every county
anil a delegare to eontfrer-t are to bt
elected. No matter how favorable the
times arc to republican success, we
will have to have organization to at-
tain republican supremacy as it sliou'd
be attained.
There will Vie fun at the league
meeting: i! will be a republican love
feast, and if any democrat in this ter-
ritory wants to see the effectsof a true
inspiration of patriotism, enterprise,
ability and energy, let him come out
to this meeting, perch himself iu the
irallery ami hear what the republicans
have to say about the greatest nation
builders of the past and the prosperity
destroyers of the present. It is the
chance of a lifetime, democrats, to
itness your own funeral.
Stat* National tlauk, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
oltlahoma
CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN.
T. Hi. SPBAH8,
C STKEET OPPOSITE lll.l'E BELL.
Full Line of Groceries Always in Stock.
Garden J?eed, Seed Potatoes and everything in the Grocery Hue
for Farmers.
Jobbers Prices to Country Merchants.
AVE UO NOT SOLICIT.
1TRB.E Ufl LiVEHY ro ANY FART OF THE OITY.
T M RICHARDSON, L> C RICHARDSON
President
Vice-President
T M RICHARDSON,
Caahier.
T. M. RICHARDSON & SONS.
Perry-
Cherokee Strip Olcla
All Dullness guaranteed by our
"HNDIYlDUTlIi -> KKSPBXSlHIIilTY ■*
MERCHANT'S HOTEL.
JOS 1K)SKNHTEIIST, Prop
Finest and Most Commodious Rooms in the C©-
Our table is Superior to any in the City. Special
Attention civen to the Commercial Trade.
Rates $2 per Day. Board S5 per Week.
7th Street, Between D and E.
HIRAM L. HOYES, l're« L. I). TREEMAN, Cash
FARMERS and MERCHANTS BANK
Corner of B. and Seventh streets, Perry, O. T.
Does a General Banking Business,
Tiif public debt in ,'reased sT.s.lO.iWt
in January.
Tin democrats are growing very
tired of the "Queen Lil" record of
Cleveland.
Maddo*. Manner. Maguire, MaUorv,
Marshall. Martin of Indiana, Mi-Alerr,
Mccreary Kentucky. McCullocli, .M ■
Donulil. McDi'uruiou. McBterrlch, Mc-
minn. McKuln. McKciglmn. Mcl.iiurln, Mc-
Mlllln, MoNaifny, McKae, Meredith, Money,
Montgomery. Morgan, Mono*, Mutchlor, Nolll,
Dales, O'Neil. Outhwnlto, PaschiiU, Pattor.Hon, | H,x\v
Puynter, i'enrion, Pence, Pendleton of IVxm,
Pendleton of Went Virginia, Plgott, Kay nor, ,
KelUv. Hlchartli of OUlo, Richards of Michigan, J,an«l values have suffered a lar^e de*
Hlchardson of Tennessee, Rltohle, | m.0l.iation in North Carolina iu the
Rusk, Kussell of (leorgla, Ryan, Sayers, Shell, j pieuau n
HUidjrnis, .Somers, Springer, Stall wu^t veur
rusts in eereals The importnnee of lln
inquiry is shown hy the fact t!iiit c.ir**
ful estimates of tillomes InHieted on
Ameriean jfrain rower-. 1
amount to «m,uo« .o • anuuallv.
New York authorities have rtopp.* i
if li/.ards asohatueleons on the
und of cruelty.
I hr Wilton ISIU Brought tu MUit ICrferrrd
to ( ommittre.
NN vhuinoton, Feb. 8. Senator Voor-
hees. ehairnian of the senate finance
committee, said to-day that the tariff
hill would not Ik? delayed for r. day
after it should reach the senate, and
that he und other memlfera would pro*
eeed to work upon it without any lo&a
of time whatever.
The manner in which it will be con-
sidered will depend entirely upon the
committee on ti nance. Iu the matter
of time the committee will l e con-
trolled largely by the extent of the
ust'h i hearings. It is generally conceded
that some hearings will be granted.
At 4:15 p. m. the tariff bill was re-
ported to the senate by the clerk of the
house Ou request of Mr. Voorhees
the bill was laid before the senate and
referred to the finance committee.
The death-blow to American labor
was hit in the house Thursday, Febru-
ary 1, 1894!
The title to the regency treasurer-
ship is not settled yet; nothing is de-
cided: will Turner turn those ? 19,000
over to au alleged treasurer?
Dave IIarvey, a year ago, was
working ardently for statehood. Now
he is against it—sajs taxation would
eat us up. David, verily, thou art a
tlopist!
Over SI5,ooo.ooo in gold were taken
from the treasury for silver notes, by
New York bankers, in the last month
to buy bonds which are Issued to re
plenish the gold reserve!
MUaoori ruiau«*5" .
JEfKEKSOX CITY, Mo.. Feb. iJ.— State
Treasurer Stephens to-day filed with
the governor his report of the transac
tions. of the treasury for the month
ended January 31, showing a balanc*
,>11 hand January 1 of 1447,802.36; re
ceipts during the month, S89U,545.58;
disbursements. $284,050.33, leaving baI
a nee ou hand in all funds at the close
f business January 31, •1,11'i. 107.11;
-urn ntfs ot' the penitentiary for be vtu-
J. L. CALVERT, ATTORNEY AT-LAW-
Makes a specialty of Contest uud Land Business. Town Lot Cases
wiP receive mv closest attention. Having had years of «XI>P"*"^
h, this class of business I am prepared to render you the best of
fcerv ice.
Office on West Side of Square, between C and D St .
J. L. CALVERT,
Calver'i Settlers Guide lor Sale at 50 Cts. Send Money or Stamp*.
P. O CuX 139.
PERRY, O. T.
VANARSDALL & CO.,
o STAPLE AND FANCY o —
iG R O C E R I E SI
The Finest Line of Fruits and Confeetionaries in the City. We sell goods
for Spot Cash; loose nothing on bad bills, and thus we can and do give our
customers the benefit of this saving.
D Streat, North side of Square, Midale of block Perry, OJt.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON-
Chattel Security of ail Kinds.
J. A. CRUIKSHANK.
C Street Hjulh Public Square, Ferry, O T.
For Sale
CHKAf
First-class liar Fixtures; Antique oak.
Has been used only a short lime.
Apply to
80L BOCK & GRIFF,
Wholesale
K4N9A" CITY,
Liquors l)eadler>,
MO
Smith Brick Manufacturing Company
NORTH 1'BRRY, EAST OF RAILROAD.
n JL ^ 2
Perry Made Briek,=s=^^=^^^
pap as the Cheapest,
DO YOU WANT YOUR
FREIGHT DELIVEREDSPROMPTLY
Then Give Your Order o the—•—o
Em rick Transfer Company.
Wi also own a'llrst-ela's bus to all trains Leave orders at Hotel de Hon M
11 St., or at the Merchants Hotel.
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Greer, Bert R. & Humphries, Jac. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 118, Ed. 1 Monday, February 5, 1894, newspaper, February 5, 1894; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116335/m1/1/?rotate=180: accessed November 18, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.