The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 140, Ed. 1 Friday, March 2, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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FOUND GUILTY.
market reports.
______Money «n«i In v. t m~n'*.
, _ Ntw TOW • - - .
w VV Kagidale, Mayor of Mobtrly, ' P«aed firm, wttJi fru Uoaai advance# dis*
Ousted from Office itr'bu*d throufjout the ontire lis. Sugar
> CU rom WTT,ce* U excep.ioa It w i * per cent lower f r the
_ Am: sale The market immediately became
mr r> /ah . ... _ |ttiwutlii ftidhlibw • i werer
the charges against him. Maahat an adranc.n? fc, 6-:ggf LouUrlUe St.
________ Paul and General E.ectrlc euch ft and the
otber i«ue«* S to •. P. vsburjb, C, C. C a
Formal Impearhuicni Proceeding* the Re* preferred moved u;> - « j*r cent. The
• ait of Accuuttiont of Oppreoioa
la Office nuii Neglect to Per.
form III* Untie* Tke
Decision loan!.
moui.
market continued very sir jug and the granger
•hares made advance# of 1 to lsfc per cent Re-
ports of Improving earnings w r the cause of
the strength.
Kantat City Liva Mock.
Kasus Cixr, Fey 2«-Cattle Receipts
4,8j2. calves, W shipped yesterdiy, l.wsi The
market waa more active an 1 steady through-
" ' "A
% v:' Y.Vfr
v'Xr f.< j *> r
„ LENTEN ECCBNTRICITI
SHOT TO DEATH.
MoBRRLY, Mo., March 1.—Mayor J. oul- The following are representative sales
W. Radadale, of this city, has been uh£ssel BtEr and expoki sxEnaa
found guilty by the city council, lt- « ' ?5 *Ji? is'n.m . j.of' ,lJ!
Poi'Ui. sr ri AN*<.
I>es*ker* of t!••• Nation
An Arkansas Mob Deals Out Justice
to Two Murderers.
b1ddled with
Aadereon Carter nud Uud Moutguuiery
*•9 Iks Peanltj fur Killing lluuter
Wileon —No Mercjr sltuwu the
Men — lloth Died ( uu-
feselng Their 1m-
aoeence.
Wkst PI.AI.V8, Ma, March 1—Last
•tight about 11:80o'clock, several linn*
dred men. supposed to l>e Inhabitants
of Ozark county. Ma, and Fulton and
Bitter counties, ArU., assembled at
Mountain Home, Ark., for tlio purpose
•I lynching Anderson Carter and llml
Montgomery, alias .lasjH-r .N'ctvton.
The mob whh very orderly and went
•tout its business tvlth 11 firm determi-
nation to see that justice was meted
•ut to the guilty, 'l'lie mob overpow-
ered the Jailer and guards, took their
funs and demanded the keys.
lion. J. C. South, representative of
Baxter county, made a hnlf I speech
to the mob and liegged that the lives
of the men be spared and that the law
be allowed to take its course. The
men listened in sullen silence to his
talk and that of others, nnd then went
•bout their work of vengeance. They
procured the keys, unlocked the do.,rs
and commenced shooting into the jail.
After about twenty shots the firing
ceased. Anderson Carter wasdead, but
Newton was found to be alive and ask- '
Ing for water This was given him,and
then the mob finished its vengeance by
riddling his body with bullets. lioth
died protesting their innocence, and
only asked that they be relieved of
their shackles.
According to a previous agreement
the life of Hart Carter, the one of the
trio who confessed and guve the whole
thing away, was spared, and ii is
thought he will begiven a life sentence
in the penitentiary He was forced to
do what he did by his father, Ander-
•on Carter He told where the money
waa, went with a posse nu i recovered
11,100 of it Hart Carter says Ander*
•on Carter did the planning and Newton
the killing. I'M ted
The mob was afraid to take the men Reiolutions to
out and hang them for fear the sheriff
and his posse would interfere After
completing their work the men quietly
dispersed.
The crime for which the two men
were killed was the killing of Hunter
Wilson in Baxter county. Arkansas, on
the night of December 13. U hilo Wil-
•on was sitting with his wife ty the
(replace men entere I the house, id led
him instantly, very nearly killed bis
wife, robbed the house of $1,1U0
Sad. after heaping live coals
Toi-kka, Kan...Marc , 1— II. A. Heath,
u member of the National deform I'ress
association, who attend;"! u meeting* of
the national people's party committee
BULLETS. at ,s,t- hits returned an I said
the foundation was 1 aid ut St. Louis
for a campaign iu Kansas that would
certainly carry the sta?e for the popn-
j list ticket next November. At an ex-
ecutive session it was decided that
! the national committee would really
have charge and dir.-ction of the Kan-
sas campaign, and that the best speak
j ers of the nation would be put in this
state. The committee, he said, real-
| ized that Kansas was the battleground
, this year. It was arranged at St.
i Louis to ilood this state with literature
from Washington, prepare 1 by the Na-
tional Reform Press association, which
will denounce the policy of Pres-
ident < loveland and declare that
1 « i> in league with Wall
street interests Lists of free silver
democrats and republicans are to be
secured in every voting precinct in the
state to whom this literature is to be
sent. Heath says tit.- committee is
confident that if the populists can hold
Kansas this year they will carry
Georgia, Alabama, North and .South
Carolina,Tennessee, Kansas. Nebraska,
Colorado, Wyoming and the two Da-
kota* two years hence, hold the bal-
ance of power in the electoral college,
throw the election into the house ar
by that time have i sufficient uum*> «
of members in the house to name ti
president
JOHN HALL lil.KCTEI>-
The Kaiittim ll.-mot ntt K.lt on
Mate Kit 11 road Hoard.
Topee A, Kan., March 1.—The exe
tive council to-day re-elected John
Hall, democrat, railroad commissioner
for the full term of three years from
April 1, 1891. Allen II. Chapman, of
Wellington. appeared before the
council and asked for the place
as a democrat and us the repre
sentative of the railway employes of
the state, but Hall received a unani
raous vote. Gov. Lowell tag said after-
wards that Chapman made a good
press ion on the council, but it was
thought that Hall should have the in-
dorsement of re-election.
! T.\ I ES J I' DUES.
•r« upon Wilson's body, made
their escape. Mrs. Wilson managed to
crawl to a neighbor's and give the
alarm. William McAninch was ar-
rested for the crime, but had been re-
leased a few days ago. The crime was
• cold-blooded one and the finale will
long be remembered by the people of
Baxter county.
The Carter, who was killed, had the
reputation of having killed a man in
Texas county, and Newton, whose
real name was Montgomery, was
"'•oted In Clay county for a crime com-
■lilted fifteen years ago.
OLA DSTON E'S It H i | It E M E XT.
Believed He Officially Tendered Ills Resig-
nation to the Queen.
London, March 1. —In spite of the
cold, Mr. Gladstone drove from his offi-
cial residence to Buckingham palace in
•n open phaeton and was immediately
admitted to the presence of the queen
and remaiued with her half an hour.
It is freely believed that he went to
the palace in order to officially tender
hla resignation to her majesty.
After Mr. Gladstone's return from
Buckingham palace the Associated
press correspondent called at his resi-
dence and was received by [Secretary
Littleton, who declared that Mr. Glad-
stone had not resigned and that the
situation remained unchanged.
Mr Gladstone is understood to have
made a proposal to his colleagues to re-
!*• the home rule question in the
ahape of a resolution, pledging the
ti-- ite tlie .Action, of
Several in ihe Italtroid ( uses.
Washington. March 1-—Resolutions
were presented to the house yesterday
ufter .oon by Representative Somers,
of Wisconsin, to investigate the action
of several United States judges who
have issued injunctions in r.iilroad
cases, most prominent among them be-
ing Jud're llrewer of thj supreme court.
They include ills') L'nitel States Dis-
trict Judge Taft Judge llic <s. of Ohio,
Judge Pardee, of Texas, Ju l^e lieatty,
of of Idaho, and Ju Ige Dundv. of Ne-
braska. These eases all involve the
rights of laborin f in-, to strike, and
the decisions which are call"d in ques-
tion extend over a tjrro 3/ years.
Her Lust Smi~
London. March 1.—Madame Janet
Monach Patey, the noted contralto,
died suddenly at Sheffield this morn-
ing. She was closing at Sheffield a
tour of the province and last night
ufter singing unusually well was twice
recalled and sang "The Hanks of the
Allanwater." As she was singing the
last line she was seen to suddenly lean
over the piano and she finished the
song in this position. The closing
words were: "There a corpse lay she."
After leaving the stage she fainted
1 and never regai nod consciousness.
Opposed to u I abor Secretary.
Washington, March !.—Commission-
er Carroll D. Wright, of the bureau of
labor, addressed the house committee
! 011 labor to-day in opposition to the
j bill introduced by Representative
1 Doolittle, of Washington, to make the
j bureau a department of the govern-
; ment with its head a cabinet officer.
; Delegates from the Knights of Labor
and other organizations were inter-
i ested listeners.
ting as a court of impeachment, and
the office declared vacant.
City Attorney Rothwell conducted
the case und the charges were oppres-
sion in office, disorderly and malicious
conduct and neglect of duty by refus-
ing to sign city warrants for certain
salaries and for interest on the bonded
debt. The council on every count
unanimously voted guilty and after-
wards passed a resolution unanimously
declaring the office vacant.
Mr. Ragsdale was not present, but
was represented by Attorney McKin-
ney, who made a motion to appeal the
case, which was unanimously over-
ruled.
Monday Mr. Ragsdale applied to
Judge Ifockaday, who was presiding
oyer the lioone county court at Colum-
bia, for a writ of prohibition to re-strain
the council from trying him last night
Judge llockaday refused to issue the
writ.
Much interest was manifested in the
impeachment proceedings, the couucil
room being crowded with spectators
and the proceedings lasting to nearly
midnight.
1 he deposed mayor was accused of
having assaulted men on the street,
cursed j>eople in public und performed
high handed acts. Two weeks ago he
was found guilty by a jury of criminal
and malicious oppression in office.
CO!MKTT*a TBI 41* BEGUN.
The 1'iigilist Arraigned at Jacksonville,
Fla., fur Itreuklnjc the I.aw.
Jacksonville, Fin., March 1.—When
the criminal court convened to-day for
the trial of Pugilists Corbett and Mitch-
ell, both were present, as were also
Joe Vendig, T. E. Bowden, Harry Ma-
son, Charles K. ltichardson, LouSlhlor,
ii. H. McMillan and B. F. Blake of the
Duval Athletic club, and Billy Thomp-
son and W ill in in A. Brady, abettors.
The trial of Corbett was first beguu,
and on the result of this will depend
the other cases. The charge against
the champion is engaging in a light
and meeting in pursuance of previous
agreement Charles Mitchell. John H
Hartridge, attorney for the club,
waived arraignment and pleaded not
guilty. Twenty witnesses were called
and the entire session was consumed in
working on a jury. At recess five had
qualified.
The geucral impresslou is that al-
though the trial will consume several
days Corbett will be acquitted. Attor-
ney-(ieneral Lamar is present and will
assist the prosecutiou.
83
i N
IS
«
.. ;.i n J
5 • N M
16 6 W
a. 1,1 ti am 1
• 9 Col ...
COWS AND
HKlKElti.
1
1, -1J $i.JU '
1
1
1,1* 3 u
1
21
.. 7H *8T*,
7
Z
. 4 0 'ti. T i
1
w
. 7 iJ ti
3
i
.1,0 id *<>J
<J
3
.1,210 2 ;
4
. HJ Z
13
. 115 l
i.'.y.
9
1,118 2 1.) |
i
STOCKEUH.
id
. ! •' U :> |
; |
i
614 3.2'
v....
S)
. fl >3 a «.i
FblEDKRi
27
1,171 $J 4.
18
H
.1.101 3 4 J 1
3
10
i.ltfJ .111 !
4 i
. lu* . 7>
i,i i m
74. 2&J
. 7KI *6)
. W. *51
. ti 0 *r0
. S7U
. 0«i 415
l.ltfl S!4S
1.18' <.85
1,l*i dji
1eia-. and indian stesr3
*3<* ' 1,013 1107 m. f. h<9 $ i 7
r? uu. nh ; -.a in f • -a*
c- ' I lur.f mix.i,-M) *«Jj
102 c. t 1,044 X 9 i J
texas and indian cows.
&mix 6>t)l:4j |
Hogs—Receipts, 1.1,052. shipped yesterday. 5,-
27 K The market was active averaging 6o
U tfUer und closing strou#. The top was 44 b7vi
au<i bulk of sales lL"5 tf tm, upalnst |l top
and |4 70^175 for bulk yesterday The follow-
Id^ are representative sales
16. 219 KM4 61 .-417 *4.87*. S#
VI2 4-
87...ISO 4.*0
2 JO 4 81
IJI 4. HO
l!C] 4.8J
-93 i.So ; .-3 4."
#4^5
71..25 I 4 8i
IH1 4.r2H
.3.1 l.8.M,
.179 I.MJ
171 4.80
.191 4.8J
J35 4 SJ
.228 4.80
155 4 HO
HIRAM L. BOYES, IVos r„ i) TREKMAN Cash
FARMERS and MERCHANTS BANK
Corner of B and Seventh streets. Perry, o 1
Does a G-eneral Banking Business,
J. L. CALVERT, Attorney at-law-
Makes a specialty of Contest and Land Business. Town Lot Cases
will receive my closest attention. Having had years ut experience
In this claas Of business 1 am prepared v rti • > I of
service.
Office on West Side of Square, between C and D Sts,
J. L. CALYK1.1T,
Calver'j Settlers Guide (or Sale at 50 Cts. Send Monsy or Shmpj.
P. O PUX 125. PEPRy, 0. T>
Professional Directory.
LAWYER8.
w. a. stone. thos. h. doyi-b
stone At DOYLE.
Lawyers and Land Attorneys.
Office ctnter of block on I) st., bet.,
6th and 7th, north side square. Mr.
Stone has had five years practice be- !
fore the Interior Department at Wash- I
ington, D. C.
C. A. MORRIS.
Formerly Register lT s.
Land Oftice. I.arued, K-
J W JOHNSON,
Oklakoma City.
LEE WISBY,
Attorney - at - Law,
j Practice in all Courts of the Territory
and U. S. Land Office.
i Richardson Building, cor. C and eta
St., Rooms s and 9.
MORGAN & PANCOAST.
L \V V K U S
AND land atturtnf.ys.
PERRY and (fUTHRlE, OK LA.
Office north of Land Office.
32 122 4 77
29 .273
! W
.75
47... 184
12 .
f .3 1 7j
55...
51 . 2 7 4.75
Sheep—Hecelpts, 1.417. m
market was steady for gornl
tor oommon ones i be
senta' ,ve sales:
38mut H5*3 4i II mut
2lu mut ti; ,i .i;| ,\j. y.
lo7 mut lit] a I j |
Horses-Receipts, m. shipped
The market was actlvo and
ran^e of prices is abc;; as follow
Extra draft, 1,500 Ibl
Good drift, 1,80) lbi
Extra drive rs
Good drivers
Saddle, good to extra
Southern rnaros and it** i • •
Chicago l ive sum J
CnicAco. Feb. -H ■
official yesterday, 21 101 >
I.',UI2. left over, about .\3 i>
ket active and firm, prict
parties buying freely
19 ...227 4.75
hlpments. The
eep and lower
JJORRIS Zs JOHNSON.
lawyers.
IA
LI.EN a ROBERTS,
LAW.
Will |
and the F.?d«
offices of ti!
In all the <
urts
tefereni-t >. by pern
b Son* Banki rs, Pi i
Dank, Okl^homn, Cit •.
Territory ,
RKrKRKN' ES Th« Qorenior and
rjm.1 IUP inimorl*. of IheTerrltoiT of Oklahoma OBlcea,
Har.k « Wade Building, Boom 1
rris lllook soiititvtest 71la St. I
neat- Land Otllce.
PERRY OKLA.
oki viioma.
117. j
The j
• i r> j
111 >
80v/,l(JJ j
. 1 0©2JU
. 7.V?ilU0 | 4
7.-© 175 |
. <(
I). L. PALMER. o.o. PALMER
PALMER & SON,
Attorneys at Law.
Practice beforo all Territorial and ['.
S. courts, land oftiL-eK and the De-
partment at Washington.
| Cor. .1th and I) Street. i'errv. C l{.
H A. SMITH
Attorney i.c
Office—Over 1'iim :: (
on C Stv.-et.
1 PERRY,
I'OR 1 INK AM)
PL AST
'. Law.
I lothier"
>KLAH0MA
mental
v J N G
\ FOHTLNK
Finter
AT A THROW.
For Attempted Wife Murder.
Wichita, Kan , March 1.—Late last
night tiie police arrested William I'.
j Parliman 011 a charge of attempting
to murder his wife. Parliman is a
Christian scientist nnd a religions en-
house of commons to deal wHU'hoM i ^u'11a8t' ""<! his "ifa claimed
rule for Ireland at the following ses- j'l1®'h® could Pel f""n iniracli-s anil ile-
■ion of parliament. Thi= ■- I c"lo<l to lest hls powers on her and
Mid not to have fouml favor
f Moiatana, Win, R:j5,00l>
with bif«.
Helena. Mont, Marcli 1.—Miles Fin-
len won t.'io.OOO in a game of dice yes-
terday. Recently Gen. C. S. Warren
secured 011 option 011 a mining claim
for $15,000. Finlen offered him 110,000
for his bargain or 2fl,000 for the mine.
Warren demanded 130 UUU. Finlen
proposed a game of dice to see whether
he take the option off Warren's hands
at $:5.000 or pay Warren 150,000. War-
ren agreed. He threw a pair of fives
Finlen threw three deuces and won
$35,000.
RICH UACL OF SWINDLERS.
Four >len Salil to Have Secured Mo,000
from Chlcacoatis.
Chicago, March 1.—It is now alleged
that as much as $50,000 was realized by
Attorney Frederick S. baker, Joseph
E. Dollus, Daniel M. Hayes and E. C03'-
kendall, the men charged with swind-
ling by means of forged deeds, upon
which they secured loans. Bankers,
real estate dealers, building and loan
associations and private individuals
have been victimized. Dollus and
liaker have been arrested, and detect-
ives are lookiug for the others.
Southeast .Hlaaourl llap:lit College.
Faumingto.v, Mo, March 1.—The ex-
ecutive committee of the general board
of the Iiaptist college has held a meet-
ing and issued a call for another ses-
sion on March 13, when propositions
will be received from towns in the
southeast for the relocation of the col-
lege, which was recently burned. It
was thought the matter was settled
and the college would tie rebuilt here,
but the board decided to hold the mat-
ter open for a couple of weeks. The
citizens here subscribed $S,000 last
week, and promised more if the college
should l>e rebuilt at once.
llecetpu. 31,000;
ipmetit,. yesterday,
qual ty good: mar-
1 I Je higher, all
. Sales ranged at
to.03?a3.1 lor light for rough
packing 14 9J£5. l for mlxcl: :4 9>v7.Vi for
heavy packing and shippiu-'lo';- pigs *4.(0*
Cattle—Receipts, 12.&X) offlolal yes erdajr, .v I
9.'0 shipments yesterday 1 : I market stead-
ier host grades slightly higher
Sheep—Receipu ifi,t0 official yesterday*
18.217; shipments yesterday, 1.9atJ market
steady
ITTOU.XE) AT - LAW.
Special attention to Land and Lot Con-
tents, Papers prepared for filing.
pkititv am) grthrli., Oklahoma i
L W SNOW.
.-: WORK : 111"A1;ANTED.
Star Clothlntr Boose.
•St. l ouis Live .Stock.
St. Lor is, Feb. 28 -Cattle—Reoelpts, 2,500:
market steady. Hogs-Receipts,h.hoj market
brisk, :>c higher butchers' selections, iA.Ooa
3.10. good ralxod. ||.75^U): light >4 9)&aU3
Shceo-Recelpts. 2,000 market slow
Chicago Grain ami |'i
sioim.
Opened H gh'sti Low's t Closing
Wh't-Fetx
May..
Ju y...
Com-FcU ,
May ..
July..,
Oats — Feb.
Mav..
July...
Pork — Feb
Mav...
July...
Lard - Feb ..
May ..
J<dv ..
Ribs — Feb.
11 ft.-
12 15 "
li 20
67-4
0:4
mw
t03s
to .
5 h
c -. !
61
61h
24
m4 ;
3i
: 6"
s6\!
3' ,
8; ;•>
h ,
29 \
!> \
28 !
Ut,
Barnes a cook,
lawyers
Do General Practice before U. S. I.asd i
Otliee and al! the Courts.
Office in Decker li'd g. Perry, Ok
johnson & walker,
Lawyery end Land Attorneys,
P anil and Wade Building, iioom 2,
KEASE ,)'• PA It. MELEE,
sign pait. ! i kg,
paper hanging.
! Bld f'.rnished on all kinds of Paint-
ing and Decorating.
Shop Corner 8th find C St
j. a. shydzr,
Transfer Line.
I'ERRV,
I Headquarters at Ho > • ndi bU
store. All gooils Proru];t y 1),
PERRY,
drug
ered
OKLAHOM A. I —
John B. Lauffer,
Lend * Hitorhey
May..
Julv .
II 9'.", ||
110.', 12
U 10 i 12
7 1.7
7 10 i 7
7 (a) i 7 01%
6 15 | 6 15
ti 22', i fl 2-i
6 5 j 6 2\
TKi« .VrY"* rer I to powers 011 he
* with'1 th ' ^reatened to kill her, and that he
c^b["®'"llni"ter' and the Independent, | ch'loroform. "managod "ti''tight
#f Dublin, accepts the report of Mr. hi in off, however.
Gladstone's retirementa;. meaning that i
the movement in favor of home rule ! Deoiorraiie (nnvention.
will be dropped. | topkka, Ivan., March 1.—The regit-
J lar or fusion democratic central com*
Uutlly of LlbeilDK ^eeretary Morton.
nebbaska Cur, Neb., March 1— Z. T.
White was found ftudty of criminally
libeling J. Sterling Morton. The libel
consisted of hanging the secretary in
•Afry In the City park in this oity not
inittee met Iter..- yesterday nnd named
Topeka as tplace nnd July 3 as the
time for holding the state convention
to nominate a ticket.
In Springfield, O . the general cabinet
of the Epworth league of the United
States met for a two days' session.
Kana.ts City <;rain.
Kansas City, Feb jd—The milling demand
for wheat hi-re todu* was v r.* strong und
prices were irregularly higher Tne receipts
were very small ani nearly all soft wheat. Lie-
valor men reoorted 2u,uuj bu heis o 2 hard
out of store sold at 5j ,c to 51c to mill, ri Ship-
pers cou.d not bid within 2 cents of t'iis price
No 2 red wh >at sold here above the St. Louis
May price. '1 he high price* by Sutue were at-
tributed to the fact that this fs ths last day of
the present low rates, but that was denied by
some who did the buying.
Hecelpts of wheat to-day were 1 j cars, a year
ago 51 cars
Hard U heat-No 2 hard, 2 cars choice 62c,
1 car 5Utc, 2 cars 51 ic. No. 3 hard, l ear choice
Sjfce, 1 car 50a
Soft Wheat-No. 2 red, 3 cars very choice
57c, 2 cars 56c, I car 554c, 2 cars out of store >5c,
2 cars do 54c No. 3 red, 3 cars 54c, 2 cars 5-ltf c,
t cars Sitfc, 1 car o.'c No. 4 red. i car* 51c, 1
car 49c.
Corn was In fair ■ emand at yesterdav's
prices. Buyers 3ay the market here must de-
cllne . ne or two cents soon if eastern markets
do not advance.
Receipts of corn for to<lay, 02 cars a year
ago, 27 cars.
Na 2 mixed sold at Sll}8!)4o Kansas r;ty
No. 3 mixed. 1O4QSJ'^c No I, 30c No. 2 white
slH3tiye No '-i white, 8ie No white was
quoted nominally at :teo Memphis. No 2 mixed.
J 7c Memphis.
Oats were unchanged.
Hecelpts of oats to-day were 5 cars, a year
ago 14 cars.
No. 2 mixed sold at 23728'.4c No 3 mixed 27
023c; No. 4 mixed, 2^2-v So 2 white. S9c
No 3 white, 28a
Hay—Receipts. I car* market steady ttm
othy, choice, ¥9'.); No 1. ti50f£|i0j low
grade, *5.5087.50 fane/ prairie, 16 5 •; goo I to
choice, |5.50(30 0) common to medium,
►i Surveyor.
Has all the ordinal O.ld note, and ni.i, fo,
counti..- K , P., and Q., east of Indian Meridian
rin^n .vara experience In th U. b. Uene;
Land Otllce, WasiitnEluo, D. c
I'ERRV, .... OKLA.
CORDON A RAYMOND,
Associate Architects.
Reasonable Charges for Professional
Setrices.
PKBBT, OKI. A.
S. A. L AYTGfJ,
A RCHITECT,
Headquarters—Scaton Uroft., Drug
Store.
PERRY, o T
call at the office of
L. T,. BELL,
Contest papers prepared and all papers re-
Svi T i,r ,J,,Jtalulu' Patents lor Cl lm and
Der-ds for Lot-, alio Claims and Cit\ Lot*
bought an.l I Karms and Cii> Property in
States exchanged for property in Perry."
North utile list. Cor. Ilk. 1 1 Perry,Ok
overstreet, wallace4 filson
land attorneys.
Will give their personal attention t.
I'Tery class of business relating to put;
lie lands, either claims, town lots ot
contests. Restoration of homestead
rights a specialty. Offlce, west of the
land office, l' rry, 0. T.
F. COHEN.
<-JdERCPVr THILORih
fixe patterns ALWAYS ON HAND
Seventh Street Opposite L" b. Land
om -e
perry • - - OKLAHOMA
E. K. HOUGHTON,
Contractor
and Builder.
'■*, - peri float i- r nnd E-t i ve^ F • li mbed
ree. ai work gasreniMd to five *at',i-
net] n Shop at noriheaat corner ot
Darmigtou Mlller'n Lumber Yard.
physicians,
S. A. MOOSE. M. L>
Physician & Surgeon.
Special at ention giv(
Surgi. al Dist as« s. <
\v« r *d day or tiight.
Office up Stair-, non!
o Mirgery and
r romptly ans-
ep in office,
*t cor. square.
Will Not Hun.
Topkka,Kan.,March 1.—a. w. Smith,
republican candidate for governor in
1892, in an address Issued yesterday to
the republicans of the stute, formally
announces that he will not permit the
use of his uuine before tile convention,
but reaffirms his allegiance to the re-
publican party and proclaims that lie
will take the stump nnd make a can-
vass of the state for the success of the
ticket
Ilia Sm,«te.
Washington, March 1.—In the sen.
ate to-day Mr. Voorhees offered a res-! Io■ %c
olutlon appointing Mr. Mills to the w('ak roosters, lie hens.sprinits, (V3.1 ,
finance committee in place of .Mr. Tjrltevs r,'°''lPla 'air weali itor.hi-ri, < ,0
Vance. Mr. Hoar objected and it went ' rail '""r l1"1"' ,|J?r lb Uuol!8- " lierilj.
over ut.til to-morrow. Then Mr. Frye, | Mmaod, .t °r.,ao«r Ore^'f"ul '
ol .Maine, spoke on the testimony \ berries-J-rji)/, tirm, 93',; cage Cod.
taken by the senate committee on i wc'*1<■ '"'r bM Al>P'e —Receipts, tlt-ht;
foreign relations. Qii'et, lii-ni comtno:, It 5'i; choice, tt.r.^pe-bu :
■ — ; H0C&1U) I r hbl., as to kind and Quality
Many Vletluis of Measles j Vegetables — Cabbjge - Scarcer, tlrm fl 7i
ClIKROKER, Ivan., March 1. —Au epi- I i'i0' Per C.ilery-MlcUlian, sinail, is®
demic of measles prevails at the thlcope J ^ t'"r Junch fancy, ft) i -r bunch. Po-
coul1 mines near here, twenty-two Colorado.
deaths among the children having oc- per ha yellotr, 7ic p r bu. Oalons-Steady,
eurred wltliia the past two weeks. ti)3T.>.. per bu ; white plckilun, et s>ai.w m
bu SpuuUh, II ii per crate.
Kansas < Ity I'rnilacr.
K«K<as Citv. Feb 28 - Eres - R celp s
light light supply: the market Was quiet sad the
fecllm? %'erv Vaski fresh. It ,sj limed and salted
ejfgs unsalabh-. Uitller-Ric. Ipts light market
quiet, weak creaaierr. lo«,-r. fancy aepirttor
sfclc: fair. i'jc choice. - ic dalr-,-. fancy. He; fi!r
tic. fresh roll, fancy, 1 c good. lie. pickl-j 11
Poultr,-—Receipts lor^e market lower,
uonc <t payne,
Physician & Surgeons
I'erry, UU
Parish & Mentz,
Lawyers and Land Attorneys,
I'ERRV, , , OKLAHOMA W. B. aftENCLE,
HARLAN, BARLOW & HARN, aiu-, s.ir^ou,
Lawyers - and - Land - Attorneys,' 0,r'CB-c >
', ,,r" 1,1 ' "e l.nral and (len. ral l.nml
Otttee.
Spccial attention given to the prepar-
ation of contest cases.
OVER HANK OF I'ERRY,
STEWART A SEVIER,
Lawyers and Lanj Attorneys.
Office over Palace Drug Store opposite
Land Office.
8 ran.
j- d WALKEf?. V. D.
01 I K K—OVI-li r 11 V ,. vr,,Ilti
Resi'lenoe t.t o.i, Will !„. fol,n'(l
""itP i..,:„ ,
engaged.
I'ERRY,
OKLAHOMA1
d" dillard;
WyxiiAAMK. BltOW.N, s ItOGKRS BOYD
BROWN & BOYD.
Attorneys-at Law,
Law office business, attnchineut, suits
and collections a specialty.
Physician & Surgeon•
Oflot-*Ov«r PiaaMr Drug Stora.
Pf.UHY,
"KI.AHOMAj
CUY 0 COMP TON, M ID
Phys c.an - nna - Surpeou,
Office cor. flth and C over
Brogau A Juokaon't* storf
Piaar,
Okla
Call answered0^6 States,
an unswereil tluv or ni rltt f.
over Remington's 1\
north of Postoffice
in Office
nacy, l door
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 140, Ed. 1 Friday, March 2, 1894, newspaper, March 2, 1894; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116357/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.