The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 142, Ed. 1 Monday, March 5, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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E. H. PERRY & CO.,
. DEALERS IN
Flour, Feed, Hay 11 ki ds Garden
Farmers Trade a Specialty.
and
field Seeds.
PERRY, OKLAHOMA
71h Street, One-Halt Block North of Square.
flilun, Oklahoma t'ity, in in town.
W. O. Whitterfull of Enid is in
town.
W. A. Ellin of Newkirk, is in the J
olty' I
H. A. I<ong in in town from kansas
I City.
1 S. P. Redding, of l'ond Creek, in in
the city.
Northern grown seeds at Fleming j
l& Molkley's.
Thos. Ames, of Oklahoma City, I
<-uiii<* in this morning.
. The Oklahoma Realty Co. sold a
; small r«*Hi«U'! c«'on J)street Unlay-
L11,ln, ! Geo. r. Woodland, of CherryAale,
' I ® venini atVaJpm', at the I •«*"• Kansas, is in town and may locate.
I'.- ! l.iKt your property with the OWv
N" 1 homa Realty Co. if you want it sold.
When in need of something nice in
a bed roem miit. Call on Cummings
: Brown.
Will Douglas, the old Oklahoma
city jeweler is now at work at the
post-ottlt!*'.
Fleming & Moekley reoeiyed a ear
load of nails and a ear of barbed wir<
todav.
railroad time table.
hoi iii bot *"•
s,t 41-• VERSES n-4o %: 2:
\t i 1",. laical I. v i11• .. ..
s„:..... I-.™I nemnt
NORTH l < l M>.
\ , 4«i*. ( I x i I«•} ..
51;; J5; uutoari BW BP«"« I
K. K. wf.STEBVK1.T. Agent.
IV.D.O T.NovW. WW.
I ODHE DIRECTORY.
i r. K M flrtt'auS
II K.HORbl w Nl
Went.
, vwn i:n -I %it !'•''> i :liVi I
'm'ofroeh ..... 11. KhSSonU
1 • iiith M« n«wi\ - "i • ,
K.Taylor.
Kmmn.) \V M '
. « Pern Uxlw So.l .Anej«nt
■({V.i.'.'v.t'.j''I-I'V;',v,K,n'
\ I - IIIII - 1 (V"! " ■ Will Ml.
j.*1-"1 i!,.r. Ml.-" I Workman.
Real - Estate!
Buyers Must Have Bargains.
AVE HAVE THEM
Here they are:
Three line residence on West I)
street. Perry Proper.
A line resident lot on the hill,
east front, Perry Proper, way
below value.
1 louse and three lot> in North
Perrv, $150.
Removed.
We have removed our immense stock of
H ardware and Implements.
to the lieatty building on the corner ot 1) and 6th St.
Welch & Faulds,
herokM Lodi® Ho. M.IlJ
few^Slxfti 'Sd^entn. Vtolt
ipOSlt* ■
nlwaye ■ Icomi
<i i' \ i.m i h .
>«-ci«tary.
Notice to AdvertlM-rn.
cony for display advertisements in Thk
T, K«mu8t he. -after t« I" tt.o "IJI™
uVlurkm t , insure Insertion In the paper
ti,-same .lay. exiles having new nds or
-liaiik'-s will please renie.ulier tills anil t.ov
i«rnthemselves accordingly.
•;rky CATC 111:
s
All kinds of seeds at Fleming &
Molkley's.
I.. H. Barlow is in Oklahoma City
on legal business.
W. H. Arnold eamc back Saturday
from 1 Ik lahoma 1 'Ity.
Martin it Sheldon 011 the south side
of'c are doing a fine business in real
Cant. ('■ A- Morris lias '°
Guthrie on business before the su-
pre me court.
I'or fresh butter, eggs and yecta-
bles goto Whitney's, 11 street, near
Seventh.
K. II. cooke, Oklahoma City, is in
town just in time to congratulate
l'erry on a niagnitlcent rain.
The family of Mr. Subsitz. of the
Famous are here and in their new
home. They came Saturday.
NEW
Sl'RlXt. GOODS
In Endless Variety.
largest stock,
best assortment
We are now prepared lo show you an
elegant assortment "t
dress goods and
dress trimmigs.
\ splendid line ot
hosteby.
A tine line of
W,
XjX3ST"S3srS,
A lame assortment of
Prints, Ginghams, Muslins,
Sheetings, Etc.
5,000 Yards of
Dress (iinsjliams—
m ■— At 6'_■ cts, per yard.
These Koods sell at 10 rents the world over.
They are all new sprlnK styles. Tills sale
will commence Mondaj moraine, February
nth. anil continue three .lays only.
Ladies Fast Black Hose
At 5 cents per pair.
i .us competitor* sell the same quality at 1"
«'«'nts. We "HI tliem *• ft cent"
* all on us for
riHOES.
llemeinlierwe sell for cash only and will
nut ilevhitu fro... lite rule under tiny eli-
......stances. We will save yon money on
<'very purchase.
RICHARDSON
Mercantile Co.,
105 7TH ST
W C Hanley, of Chicago, is in the
city and says for "a young 'un she s a
wonder.
S E It chardBon, of the Richardson
Mercantile Co., is at Guthrie today on
business.
.1 Sam. Brown of Arkansas City
came in today and is stopping at the
Merchant h.
All schools will commence Tuesday
morning, March «. I MM. By order of
the board.
E. B. Ryan of New York is in the
city, and from present Indications he
may locate.
Admission free, refreshments 25c.,
at the Presbyterian social next
Wednesday evening.
\V. A. Shannon, of Okete, Mo., is
in town and expresses himself well
pleased with the city.
Large, fat mackrel and Labrador
herring at Cummings' Mercantile
■ Company during l.ent.
S. I). Manton of St. Louis came in
this morning to 1. ok after an interest-
ing contest on bis hands.
('all at < 'ummings & Brown and see
the New Domestic. Every machine
warranted for live years.
W. F. M- Crague. Frank Somers,
Frank Yanard. and Michael Foley, are
in town from Riverside, O. r.
The best work done by Douglas
the jeweler at the poet-office and at
the old Oklahoma City prices.
Captain Blue, deputy sheritl. ar-
rived here this morning from Guthrie.
He reports politics at fever heat.
N. I). Cone is still attending to pen-
sion business, t >ld soldiers will do
well to s^e him. tlver post office.
W V Wriglitman an.l wife, the
former of the Pawnee Democrat, is in
the city for a supply of l'erry ozone.
A cup of Parks' Tea at night moves
the bowels in I-ho morning without
pain or discomfort. Sold by Perry
1 irug Co.
Judge Pryor of St. Joe, Mo., is in
the citv and professes to be well
pleased' with what he has already
, seen here.
J. 1). Williams, of St. Louis, came
in this morning. He says Perry is
looking line; that he comes to buy
1 property an.l to go into business.
Baby buggies We are showing a
line of children's carriages w hich for
style and quality can not be equalled.
Cummings & Brown.
Atiorney McGarry leaves this
evening for Kansas to bring his fam-
ily to Perry, lie has a neat residence
jii„t completed and will make Perry
liis home.
$.20,000 stock ol Dry Goods to
trade for Perry property.
Wanted to trade Perry property
for stocks ol Hardware, Boots
and Shoes and Groceries.
Fine residence on the hill, North
Perrv. Awfii. Ciif.ai\
A line lot one-hall value in block
26, Perry Proper.
D St., west of 6th St.
We do a lar^e rental business.
Come and see us.
We handle nothing but bargains.
We also write Fire, Tornado Life and
Accident Insurance.
Oklahoma
Realtv Co.
Nonpltriel llulr Curler.
Will keep the hair in curl the dump-
iest weather. Every bottle positive^
guaranteed by all druggists.
A Mee II I or Sale.
Any one desiring to purchase a
i good' home, call at the corner of
Eighth and E for terms.
Tims. wolcott.
liolueMeiulerB.
Send fifty cents in money or stamps
and get a copy of Calvert's Settlers'
Guide. If you are interested in hold-
ing a claim or quarter of school land,
or a town lot, you can't afford to do
without this book. Address, J. L.
Calvert, P. O. box 1'2">, Perry, O. T.
-an InfM.
The republican league of the fourth
ward is requested to be at the Empire
restaurant, Wednesday evening,
March 7th, 1S94 at 7:30 p.m. Every
republican in the ward is requested to
be present.
J. C. Moody,
A. W. Lek, Chairman.
Secretary.
FuiuraU.
Hurried on Sunday, March 4, 1S94,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hob-
ert Addington; also at the same hour,
i Mrs. Luciiula Bush, aged 45 years,
I died 011 the morning of the 3d at ,
o clock. The deceased was a clir.s-
ti'an. Leaves a husband and eleven
children to mourn her loss. She died
praying and singing leaving abundant i
evidence of a life saved from sin.
Key. !>. J. M. Wood, pastor M. L.
church, officiating at both funerals.
MURDER MYSTERY .WSffiS&s
Been Poisenod.
WHERE WAS THE
uuui «M'l" *" . r 1 , ,
often with the fatal drug to which
I she was so violently addicted. No
Story of the Unfortunate Said to Have I ()ne ,,]se was supposed to have had
I any connection with her; hence the
i mystery; "who administered the fatal
uaTivt'J poison?" Or, if she was so terribly
.Ml IIIM".. addicted to the use of the drug,
1 where would be the need of forcing
Travels over \ poison upon her who would only take
•e la eo...- i it too willlingly? Or, again, if she
was poisoned to death, what bearing
had the adjunct to the verdict of the
jury of inquest, that she camo to her
j death by poison "administered"- as-
sisted by alcoholic stimulants" to do
with the essential of the verdict that
' she was poisoned by somebody?
That somebody in this city is rc- The verdict of the jury only serves
ponslble for the death of Belle Poster to deepen the mystery. If the dead
1 ... ...i....,,> u"iu iKAnmn u*nu nnisfillfd l)\
iitter'H l arly Li
UUIltllillH of T
with a Man
oil They Arrit
(ircWMHiic St.
fortuniit
rho ••Slmki'H H«'
• in the Strip—
iry of an l*n-
Life.
The clerk of the district court,
Havighorst was 011 the street today
looking for a lamp to purchase which
would Indicate night sessions of the
district court.
A few good heavy work horses anil
mules of mv own raising for sale, cash
or time with approved security at
E. II. Perry & Co.'s feed store.
Mrs. C. L. Snyder, of Sedgwick
City, Kansas, sister of S. E. Richard-
son", died from the effects of poison
from drinking coffee. This breaks up
one of the best families of Sedgwick
county. Kansas, and is a severe blow
to Mr. Richardson.
N. 1). Cone, the soldiers' friend, a
man who knows more about the pen-
ion business than anyone else in the
country, and who is running for jus-
tice of'the peace oil the right ticket,
is on crutches on account of the rheu-
matism. it won't prevent him from
making a good run, however.
"If you don't look better, feel bet-
ter, eat better and sleep better, bring
it back." That is what we say when
we sell a bottle of "Park's Sure Cure."
If you are not feeling just right, if
your head aches; your back aches;
your stomach distresses yon; if you
are "out of sorts" and don't know
what the trouble is, why don't you
try a bottle 011 this gauranteed plan?
"We will take the chances if you will
take the medicine." Sold by Perry
Drug Co.
For Sale.
A stock of drugs, a lot of mixed
paints; also some tine paintings. Ap-
ply one door west of New \ork hard-
ware store, on C, between oth and
ath. S. W, Wrioht.
Tlie r.-lnee of W'titeliiimkers
Enterprising men in other sections
of the country are beginning to find
out that Perry is a good place to put
in their business, time and nione\.
Thos. I". Svmnips arrived recently,
looked over the citv and made up his
! mind to locate. He has been at the
building of new towns and knows a
good one when he sees it. He is rec-
1 ognized and reconimenped as one of
the nmst skilful watchmakers in the
• 'ountrv. Such men as as A. 15. Bent- j
iv manager of the Illinois Watch Co.,
an.l Nash Mitchell, superintendent of
that great National watchmaking es-
tablishment say that Mr. Synimes
may have his equal in the I nited
■states, but not bis superior; and 110
i less an expert in the business than
I C'iiarlev White, the jeweler and dia-
mond merchant of Guthrie, says these
1 men hit the nail on the head when
I they say so. . .
Gentlemen who put their watches
in such hands as Synimes for re-
pair know that are in a skilful watch-
maker's hands. Mr. Symines is now
located at the drug store of Chas. ('.
' Ingram, on west Hide of Se\enth
I street, where he will be glad to see
anvbodv in need of his services.
the young woman whose body was
found recently in a shack 011 A street,
is a fact definitely settled by the ver-
dict of the jury of inquest which de-
clares "that tlie deceased came to her
death by poison administered by
hands to the jury unknown."
From this it would appear that a
foul murder has been committed in
our midst; that the life of an unfor-
tunate woman has been suddenly an.l
crually Uken, and the dastardly deed
has hardly awakened, outside of the
inquest, even a semblance of public
attention. What are the authorities
doing in the premises, or do the po-
lice believe they have any duties 111
the matter? No attempt to hunt down
the secret assassin appears to have
been made, or is being made. T wo
men, closely connected with the un-
fortunate woman, have been before
the coroners jury. One of them, Mc-
Donald. testified that he knew the
woman several months ago; that she
was the daughter of an exceptionally
good family somewhere in Alabama.
That she was a young lady at that
time, of rare accomplishments, pro-
ficient in music, familiar with the po-
lite languages, as French and Ger-
man, of well-rounded general educa-
tion, and good literary culture - the
finished product, indeed, of the best
seminaries of the South.
At the time the witness McDonald
became acquainted with her, the dead
10 deepen iiiu uijoici >.
woman was poisoned by somebody, it
does not seem, "to a man up a tree"
that the police have very far to go to
find that "somebody." He or she
may be in the city right now. But,
in view of the fact that here was a
poor, penniless, abandoned unfortun-
ate whose death would do no one
good or harm, we are puzzled and
deeply puzzled to find that mighty
essential in cases of this kind, a
"motive."
Did the coroners jury find a motive
a reason wliv anybody should kill
her? If it did the public should have
it and have it speedily.
THE COURTS.
Judge Bierer is hearing motion to-
dav in this court.
The docket was called today for the
March term. No other business.
o. s. holt, j. r.
The case of the Fitzburgh Broker-
age Co., vs N. T. Williams is dis-
missed. .
The following cases are set for trial
today. White vs Weideman. Whit-
ney, same; Orner, same; Harrison,
became acquainted with ner, tneueau , same. The_ case the
woman was the lovely wife of one of Schilling, assault with intent to Km,
the leading artists of Montgomery, and the Territory vs Schilling, carry-
Ala, or some other town in that sec- jng deadly Tv WUliam"
tie,,, who temnteil her how she i he called some time todav. William
fell,What tlie predominating cause of i son vs Hill suit on note set for tna .
her deep damnation was, McDonald1
J110. J. LaMar.
Judge A. J. C. Bierer was 011 the
streets todaj taking a constitutional
after w restling with a bushel l.asket-
! fill of motions in the district court.
Parks' Sure Cure is a positive spe-
cific for women who are all "run
down," and at certain times are
troubled by backaches, headaches,
etc. Sold bv all druggists.
Whitney is making special low
prices 011 groceries, Hour and provis-
ions. Call on liiin before purchasing
and save money. B street, second
door east of 7th street.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres-
byterian church will give a social at
the tabernacle next Wednesday even-
ing. Aprons and sun bonnets for
sale. Refreshments aflc, All arc in-
vited.
Thos. Martin, of Oklahoma City, Is
in town. He says if a man stays
awav from Perry a day, he'll hardly
know her when he comes hack. The
Improvements, he remarks, are of
"infinite variety. '
The city brass band yesterday
treated the people of Perry to some
splendid music freni a "grand stand
over the store recently occupied by
Hrogan & Jackson. Crowds of people
listened delighted for several hourB.
O11 Tuesday night, the uniform rank
of the K. of P. of the Territory will
assist the Perry lodge in conferring
the amplified third rank. The Perry
lodge is now regarded as one of the
very largest in Oklahoma. They ex-
pect to number full 200 in three
months.
A IVekomp Arrlvtil.
i A. J. Mclntire arrived in Perry this
morning from Hardy, Neb. He has
just completed the purchase of a
splendid farm near the city through
! the agency of Messrs. Moody, W 11-
liams & Potter, lie brought with him
six car loads of grain, stock, farming
machinery, and is thoroughly
equpped to work a first class 160.
The family of Mr. Mclntire
will come in next week, by
which time he expects to have
a big force finishing houses, barns and
other necessary improvements of a 110.
ble farm. Mr. Mclntire says he looked
over this country sometime ago, and
knew what he was doing when he put
his money in Perry property, lie
gives the 'further pleasant informa-
tion that quite a number of farmers
are getting ready to leave Hardy,
Neb., and vicinity to come here and
locate. They will ho heartily wel-
come.
Saturday night, an interesting in-
dividual named Red Sullivan started
out to hunt up a fight. He was very
anxious for one. His wishes were
gratified when I10 reached the Blue
Bell livery stable, lie run aoross one
of the "chambermaids" who officiates
al that establishment, who gave Red
Sullivan such a licking in two minutes
that he is now in bed and not likely
, to be out for a week.
Will Try for II.
j In another column of Till! Times
will bo found the announcement of C.
W. Olmsted. He will go before the
people for the oftlee of justice of the
peace. He has had practical experi-
ence in this kind of service and is
well equipped to perform all its legal
functions, Mr. Olmsted was former-
ly mayor of I'lysses, GlrariJ county,
Kansas, andstojd high In the con-
fidence of the people of that section.
He is able and conscientious gentle-
man anil expects to make a good
i light for the place,
Notice.
The citizens of Perry, in P county,
O. T., are hereby notified that In-
order of the board of health of P
county, every person owning or oc-
cupying premises within said city are
required within five (5) days from
this date, to remove from their prem-
ises, and the alley adjacent, all filth,
slops, manure anil other decaying or
offensive matter, and to cleanse and
disinfect all privies and water-closets
within the same time.
Persons refusing or failing to com-
ply with the above order will he pros,
ccuted under the the provisions of
the health laws. The disinfectants
required for use, lime for outdoor
use; for privies and closets, lime and
coperas. «l* A. H00E,
Co. Supt. Public Health.
t'i .|(li: Cuu^lll ('outfit!
If you want to, hut if you desire to
stop, get a bottle of Beggs' Cherry
Cough Svrup. It will stop your cough
in five minutes. Sold and warranted
by all druggists,
fails to' tell. Who the black devil
was that first stepped between this
dead woman and the love and happi-
ness that we mav well believe was as-
sociated with her domestic life, and
destroyed it, is a matter that could
not be eliminated from the grewsome
memories of her acknowledged para-
mour, McDonald,
This man, however, does not deny
his connection with the woman. He
does not deny that he left Alabama
her company and with her
traveled in a \vagon through the
romantic mountains of Tennessee
and, while living in this unhallowed
communion he discovered that the
deluded creature was a chained vic-
tim of the terrible opium habit. He
stated that she was a voracious con-
sumer of that devil's drug, and he
feared sometimes, that if he should
fail to supply her with it, she would
die on his bands. Here was cool cal-
culation, to say the least of it. The
precious pair were steering for the
strip being driven in this direction by
one Williams, and here, at last they
arrived. Shortly after this, according
to McDonald's story lie "shook her,"
when she fell into the clutches of a
man named McCabe who gave her
the {shelter of his shaek, the den
where her dead body was so recently
discovered.
The story of McCabe is about as
wretched a one as the grewsome tale
of McDonald. These two men appear
to be the only ones who have been
0|)<mi And Shut
And 110 foolishness. Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup will cure where all
others fail. Sold and waranted by all
druggist.
Iteducail lta.es to California and Interme-
diate Point#.
The Santa Fe will sell tickets to
San Francisco, San Jose, San Diego,
LosAngeles, Denting, ElPaso, Oregon,
Salt Lake, and all points intermediate
via routa, at rate of S'20 one way, and
$35.60 round trip, good for return 60
days from date of sale, continuous
passage in each direction. For fur-
ther information, call on or address
E. E. Westervei.t, agent,
Perry station March 4, 1S94.
Money to Loan.
Short time loans on real estate or
other approved security—R. T.
Brook, or at Midland Bar.
Married.
Married at the M. E. parsonage on
E street, between Fifth and Sixth, on
Sunday March 4, 1894, August Kunz
and Emma McGuire, Rev. D. J. M.
Wood, of the M. E. church, officiating.
T. F. Symmes,
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty.
Opposite U. S. Land office.
Formerly with C. W. White, Guthrie.
Wall
E. E. HOWENDOBLER
Is agent for a large factory and is enable to save the middle
man's profit on all grades of wall paper.
from.
100 Elegant Designs1""1"1
Also a fine line of
Drugs and Jewelry, Paints and Oils.
103, C Street.
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Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 142, Ed. 1 Monday, March 5, 1894, newspaper, March 5, 1894; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116359/m1/3/?q=Howendobler: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.