The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 199, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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A TRAIN STOLEN.
i Colorado
Industrialists
Wild Ride.
Start on a
ENGINES DITCHED IN VAIN.
The Men *4rt to Work nd Build a Track
Around the Obstruction-E ery
Mau on Hoard to lie
.Arretted.'
THE WORLD OF FASHION.
Draped tailor costume; ft style much uffi-cted by the fashionable women of London an ! l arls
The aklrt effect In this costume Is sometlilug entirely new
THE LABOR TIDE.
Mr. McGann Predicts That the Turn
Is Not Far Off.
EUROPEAN LABOR MARKET.
The Continent Ahead of America lu Lenct-
tug Government AaaUtance to
Labor—A Reform Dress
Wanted.
Washington, May 10.—Representa-
tive McOann, chairman of the labor
committee, predicts that a turn in the
tide of immigration is not far off and
that when it comes it will offer the so-
lution to the depressed condition of
American labor now existing*. He said:
The tide of 1 in in ration has bean steadily
toward the United State# for years, until the
labor market of Europe Is being ao drained
that the commercial classes are awake to
the necessity of keeping their labor at
home. Furthermore tae loading men of
Germany, Franca and Great llrltaln
place the labor question foremost
among the great national questions while In
thl* country th« public mau who seeks to ad-
vance the cause of labor Is :>et down as a dema-
gogue. Bismarck and Kin* YVlUlftin are urg-
ing reforms to ameliorate tho condition of
labor In France lab r Is recognised by the
government to the extent of establishing pub
lie bureaus of labor, similar to • ur Intelligence
offices, where employers can secure meu and
men can secure work. In England they are
twenty-flve years ahead of us In lending gov-
ernment assistance to labor. There are two
half-holidays each week-Wednesday *nd
Saturday afternoons—during which It Is Ille-
gal to keep men at work. Publlo halls are
provided for the meetings of worklngmen.
Public parks are designated where they may
spend their half holidays. Premier Kosebery
is following Gladstone In aiding toward the
tetter condition of labor And while European
countries are thus bonding every enorgy
toward helping labor, the United States Is
Standing «tllL We are already far behind our
fortlgn neighbors, and while they are going
ahead we are going backward. This cannot
but be recognized by labor before long, and It
will surely result In turning the tide of imml
grarlon away from the United States
A reform dress wanted.
Philadelphia, May 10.—Marriage
and divorce and dress reform were the
subjects that occupied most of the time
of the executive board of the National
Council of Women of the United States
yesterday. The council resolved that
the first step toward elevating the
home was to put man and woman as
home makers in a position of legal
equality. It passed another resolution
thanking Judge Jere Wilson for his
just advocacy of the rights of woman
under the laws in his recent public
plea in the Pollard-Breckinridge case.
The council then decided to offer a
prize fbr a design suitable for a student
girl's dress—one suitable for all col-
lege work and exercise and adopted
the following as the requisites for
such a dress: First, no interference
with the free and natural action of the
organs and limbs of the body; second,
no contractions of the natural wo-
manly outlines; third, simplicity of
construction and ease of adjustment to
the wearer; fourth, adaptation to a
number of changes in the atmosphere.
Missouri r.naeavor convention.
8t. Joseph, Ma, May 10.—The state
district Christian Endeavor convention
will be held in St. Joseph on the lsth
and 20th of this month. Everything
Indicates there will be several hun-
dred delegates in attendance. Noted
speakers of the society in the United
States and two noted divines of En-
gland are expected to be here and take
part in the work. The various com-
mittees have all arrangements nearly
completed, and feel confident that
their labor cannot result in anything
but a successful convention.
IDe Hooth Monument De<1l<-ateu.
Cambridge, Mass., May 10. — The
memorial monument at the grave of
Edwin Booth at Mount Auburn, was
dedicated yesterday afternoon with im
pressive services. Rev. Edward Everett
Hale, D. P., delivered an address In
which he brought forward the beauti-
ful simplicity and generosity of the
dead ftegedian's nature.
Mr Wilson Returning to Work.
New Orleans, May 10.—Congressman
Wilson, chairman of tho house commit-
tee on ways and means, left for Wash-
ington last night. His health has been
fully restored and he is prepared to re-
tinae work for tariff reform at once.
a I. AND DECISION.
The Case of the Oiley Mtove C o. ve. Untlor
County, Mo.
Jefferson City, Mo., May 10.—The
case of the Oxley Stove Ca vs. Hutler
county was decided in the state su-
preme court in favor of the county, in
an opinion written by Judge (iantt.
The suit involved the title of a tract of
land containing 100,III) acres of land,
all of it very valuable. The case grew
out of the system established prior to
the war in southeast Missouri, by
which district courts were empowered
to make land grants to railroad c m-
panies. The land in question was
granted to assist In the building of the
Cairo A Fulton road, now a part of
the Iron Mountain system. From
the hands of the railroad
company the title passed to Charles P.
Chouteau, of St. Louis, who, in 18rtrt,
sold it to the Oxley Stove Co. All the
records as to the various transfers were
destroyed some time during the war and
this fact further complicated the legal
entanglement*. The suit decided was
originally instituted in 18IUJ, and has
been fought through the various courts.
Judgments were obtained adverse to
the county in the lower courts. The
decision in favor of the county will be
received with joy by a large number of
squatters on the laud, who held titles
from the conuty.
MADE AN ASSIGNMENT.
Failure of Schuster & Co., of St. Joseph,
for •aoo.ooo.
St. Joseph, Mo., May 10.—A N. and
August Schuster, composing the whole-
sale clothing firm of A. N. Schuster it
Ca, made an assignment last night
The papers were filed at midnight, and
cover a vast number of claims held
principally by eastern firms. It is Im-
possible to give a schedule of the lia-
bilities or the assets, which, it is
claimed, however, will overrun the
liabilities. Tfte amount involved will
amount to over $300,000, And may
reach $750,000.
It Is claimed poor collections on ac
count of tho panic caused tke suspen-
sion. Preferences to the amount of
$75,000 are mentioned.
CROP BULLETIN.
Mis-
How Cereals and Fruits Are Doing I
sour I.
Columbia, Ma, May 10.—The Mis-
souri weather service has issued the
following:
The mean temperature for the week enled
Saturday. May S. was above the normal and
thi re was about tho average amiunt of sun-
shine Over th* greater portion of tb> state
the rainfall was In eccess of the normal, but In
si me of tho western and northern counties
there was a dellclenc in tha southern sections
the escess In rainfall exceeded two Inches and
In many counties farm work wa* Interrupted.
The condl.lons on the whole, however, were
very favorable for grass and am *11 «ruins and
they have made rapid growth, although more
rain Is needed In some of the western and
northern counties*
The condition of wheat con lnues good and In
some sections It Is boglnntnj to head out.
Chinch bugs are very numerous In Hates. New
ton, Barion and Johnson counties, and some
are also reported In Pettis, Greene, Llnooln,
Lafayette and Iler.ry counties.
Oits continue to Improve and In some coun-
ties are doing finely, but the general condition
of the crop remains bilow the average.
Corn Is coming up well In all sections and the
prospects for this crop are excellent. Plant-
ing ts about finished In many of the central an I
southwestern counties and Is well advanced In
other sections. C nslderable corn h v been
worked over the ilrst time Cut worms have
done tome damage In Hucbatsn, Holt. Polk.
Dade and Harry counties and chinch bugs are
doing slight damage in Vernon coun* .
Potatoes and gardens are doing well.
Army worms are numerous In Bollinger, nut-
r, Stoddard, Cape Girarleau. New Madrid
and Scott counties eud are damaging crops
S'd mi j a do wk to some extent
Fruit prospucts contlnus sbout the same as
last week. There Is some complaint of ohor-
ties, plums and apples '•dropping.'*
Dashed to Death In an Air Shaft.
Nkw York, May 10. —Mrs. Emily
Rechsteiner and Mrs. Rosalie Huerli-
nan, occupants of four Hats which
faced each other aerass an air shaft,
became great friends and Mrs. Rech-
steiner laid an ironing board from her
window to that of Mrs. Huerllnan. For
several days tho women passed to and
fro over it To-day, however, as Mrs.
Rechsteiner was returning to her own
rooms the l oard broke and she fell to
the bottom of the shaft, striking upon
her head upon the flagstones and dash-
ing out her brains.
Pueblo, Col., May 10.—While a Rio
Grande railroad engine was taking on
coal here last night fifteen of the San-
ders Coxeyites from Cripple Creek sud-
denly rushed to it, captured the engi-
neer and forced him to run the locomo*
tive to the Missouri Pacific yards, where
the other men of the army were gath-
ered. There the engine was coupled
to six coal cars, and after all the Cox-
eyites had boarded the cars the train
was started eastwnrd with the engine
throttle wide open.
Four miles from the city an engine
was seen coming to town to take out
the regular passenger train,all engines
having l>een kept out of town since the
arrival of the Sanders band. Tho Cox-
eyites on tho stolen train would not
slack up a particle, and the engineer
of the passenger locomotive reversed
hurriedly and was barely able to start
his machine back down the track l e-
fore the "Coxey I te special" reached
the spot
Then began a wild race, which lasted
until the Coxeyites reached Iloone,
where coal and water was seized by a
score of men. The train started again
before the other engine had got out of
sight or could make a switch. When
the two engines passed Nepesta they
were going 50 miles an hour. Later,
however, the fugitive engine gained
sufficiently to secure safety on a side
track.
As soon as the Missouri Pacific super-
intendent here learned of the stealing
of the train he telegraphed to Olney
and ordered the overturning of an old
engine and heavy freight car in a cut
that point and later sent out a
special train with a large number of
officers to follow and arrest the band
speedily as possible.
When the industrials passed Olney,
they saw the overturned engine and
p and checked their special just in
time. Many of the men were old rail-
road laborers and all piled out and
with the engine tools took up the 100
feet of track behind their engine and
built a new track around the obstruc-
tion. Then they resumed their wild
ride eastward about 3:30 o'clock this
rning
uperintendent Derby, when notified
by wire that the train seizors were
gain in motion, ordered four engines,
which had been awaiting develop-
ments at Arlington, seventy-five miles
from here, to go east as rapidly as pos-
sible. lie also ordered another loco-
motive to be ditched near Has well be-
yond Arlington. The tank at Ord way,
ton miles beyond Olney, was emptied
and water for the locomotive could be
secured only from wells.
Near Arlington, eighty miles east of
here, four engines were ditched by or-
der of Superintendent Derby. The in-
dustrials at once began laying track
around this obstruction. Sheriff Moses
has been trying all morning to raise a
posse to capture Sanders and his army,
but so far has not been able to secure
more than forty men. The railroad
authorities here are in communication
with Judge Hallett at Denver in regard
to securing federal aid.
At Ordway the water in the engine
gave out and they were obliged to ob-
tain a supply from a well, carrying it in
their dinner pails and coffee cups.
After several hours of hard work, the
industrialists completed their track
around the four engines and started
east again. Another engine has been
ditched at Diston, and there it is hoped
to catch the men.
B. P. Waggoner, general attorney of
the Missouri Pacific, loft Atchison,
Kan , by special train this afternoon
to moot tho Colorado branch of the
commonweal army with tho stolen
train. He expects United States Mar-
shal Neelev and 200 deputies to accom-
pany him from Topeka. Waggoner
has instructions from General Manager
Doddridge to have every man in the
commonweal party arrested.
COXEY AT THE CAPITOL.
The Commonweal Loader Before tha Hoosa
Labor Committee.
Washington, May 10. —There was an
unusually large attendance of members
of the house committee on labor at its
meeting to-day, when Gen. Coxey pre-
sented a petition from the commonweal
army that he and Carl Browne be per-
mitted to address the committee on be-
half of the Coxey bills for the construc-
tion of good roads and for issue of non-
interest bearing bonds, lie supplement-
ed the reading of petition with a brief
statement and then answered questions
put to him by members of the commit-
tee. There were, he said, billions of
dollars worth of Improvements
throughout the country to be made
and there were millions of men to
make them. There was one thing
standing in the way and that was
money. The passage of his two bills
would solve the Industrial depression
aud set all men at work. He asked lu
behalf of 09 |>er cent of the people the
same privileges that are enjoyed by
the 1 pur cent—the national banking
class, who were represented In cou-
gresa
J. R Dean, a member of the execu-
tive committee of the Farmer's Al-
liance, followed with a recital of the
depressed condition of labor.
MINING THOUBLES.
A Serious Conflict Feared at the
Bevier Coal Mines-
GUARDS FIRE ON STRIKERS.
Tha Shots Returned but Nobody Hurt, the
Btstaace Being Too Great-A Man
Terribly Beaten with
Clubs.
ia—There was a
•tasebalL
NATIONAL I.KAGUE
At Clevelaad-Cleveland 18, Chicago. 1
At Fittsburgh-Pltuburifh, Cincinnati, 5.
At Philadelphia-Philadelphia, 18; Brook-
lyn. &■
At Washington-Baltimore, 11 Washing-
ton, &
At New York—New York. Id Boston, 7
At Louisville—St Louis, 5 Louisville, 4
WKSTEH.N league
At Milwaukee- Kansa* <"lty. i Milwaukee,!
At Minneapolis —Sioux Cit/, 13; Minneapo-
lis. ti
AtOrand Rapids—Grand Kapids, 11 indian-
apolis, V
At Detroit-Toledo. 7. Detroit 4
WKSTtH* ASSOCIATION
At Sl Josepn-St Joseph, gulncy 4
At Dee Moines- P *orla. II I>'- Moines, a
At Lincoln-Rock Island-M.nlne, 13 Lin*
Macon. Ma, May -
ltrgely iocremed strikers' delegation
at Hevler this morning to take steps to coln. s
stop the negroes at mine from work- AiOmsfs-OmtH., 4
Ing Sheriff White was ealle.l there (^ , hlr.to.
early to preserve order and was asked CHir*oi,,May 1#. —MuJ. I). U Wheeler,
by Superintendent Crandall to protect lle.H)t mastrr at (ien Miles headquar-
the negroes and his mines. Crandall t(,rr )ms hcen transferred to Now
wants deputy sheriffs stationed at mine Vorl( where he will occupy tho saint'
40, but the sheriff did not take any ;
deputies with him.
At 5 o'clock this morning there were
.*•00 white miners from a distance on
the streets of Bevier. Later 1,000 more j
arrived and serious trouble is feared
position at Governor Island. Ho will
be succeeded at Chicago by Capt F. II.
Hathaway, who has been stationed at
Fort Leavenworth.
negroes stop, while Crandall "lays hi'; I Professional Directory.
negroes shall work aud demands pro-
LAWYERS.
ST It I KF. KS KILLED.
Nine of Them Meet Death In an Attack on
Austrian Ciendarmes.
Troppau. Austrian Silesia. May 1(1.—
Striking miners made an attack to-daj*
upon a dctachinent of gendarmes
guarding a colliery in Polish Ostrau to
drive away the men at work. Several
gendarmes were wounded with stones.
Then the strikers made a rush upon
the police, expecting to drive
them back, but the gendarmes,
after a last warning, opened fire,
killing nine of the rioters and wound-
ing twenty of the others. The mob
then fled in all directions, threatening,
however, to return in larger numbers
and avenge the death of their com-
rades.
The gendarmes are being reinforced
and no further trouble is anticipated.
Oeiith From a Trolley Fl« h.
h.u.timoiie, May 10.—Mrs. Mary A.
f terner, who lost her sight suddenly
last week from the flash from a trolley
wire, was stricken with paralysis last
evening just after she regained her
sight, and again became blind Within
two hours she died. Her physician
said that the paralytic stroke was
cauud by the flash that blinded her.
shot for Wrllluf Co o White VoWMb
Waco. Tex., May 10—A negro, who
had written to a young white woman,
of West, was placed in the ca.aboose
there. I.ast night masked men broke
into the calaboose and took the negro
out While a rope was being made
ready the negro ran, but was shot and
uioutullv wounded.
line Muntlreil Nlhlll.t. Arralted.
Loxnos, May 10.—The Exchange Tel.
egraph Co. has received advices from
St Petersburg saying that the Russian
police have discovered a vast nihilist
conspiracy. It is added that 100 pao-
ole hare already been arrested.
Ills THROAT CDT.
A Dying Man Found at Millar'. UtadlBf
with i.s«h front Ksr to Ear.
ST. ChAXLKIi Ma, May 10.—A dylntf
man, with his throat gashed from ear
to ear, and otherwise bearing marks of
rough treatment, was found at Miller's
landing yesterday morning. The man
could not give his name nor tell what
had happened to him. He was without
hat and shoes, and the circumstances
and surroundings Indicated that the
uiiin had been robbed and then an at-
tempt made to murder him. Sheriff
Sterling went to the scene,
and he says that it 1:
not at all improbable that
the man was attaeked in some box car,
and after being cut was thrown out.
The wounded man was brought to St.
Charles and taken to the county asy-
lum. His windpipe was severed and he
could only articulate a few sounds.
The man is about 40 or 45 years of ago,
has bushy hair, heavy red mustache,
sandy complexion, 5 feet 10 inches high,
slender build, and had on striped coat
and pants. W. J. Young, who lives
near where the man was found, says he
thinks the man is John Fuchs, of the
Femme Osage country.
A « lwlin Killing Case Knried.
Wellington, Kan., May 10.—The
trial of William Nutting for the mur-
der of Louis Langlols at Hunnewell,
as the result of a quarrel over a claim
in the Cherokee strip, resulted in a
verdict of not guilty. The instruc-
tions of Judge J. A. Burnette were
practically that no matter who might be
rightfully owner of a claim in such au
exciting and troublous time as followed
when new lands were opened for set-
tlement, courts must look upon the
party in possession as such and protect
him from forcible ejection. The mau
who might use force to put off even a
trespasser on ground legally belonging
to him in such an unsettled ttme could
not be J us ti tied
Slashed by a Thief.
Olathk, Kan., May 10.—Sunday night
an unknown man stole a spring wagon
and set of harness from Irwin Hodgers,
living east of here. Harry Ward capt-
ured the man Monday south of Drexel,
Mo., with the wagon, harness and two
fine horses. On returning through
Drexel the city marshal got into the
wagon to accompany young Ward home.
Near Stilwell the thief complained of
being ill, and was permitted to lie
down in the wagon. Soon afterward,
in the darkness, he sprang on Ward
and the marshal with a razor, probably
fatally wounding Ward and cutting the
marshal seriously. The thief then
escaped.
Mri. Lease Threatened.
Wichita, Ivan., May 10.—The chief
of police has received and sent to Mrs.
Lease a letter from a crank at Kenyon,
Minn., inclosing 110 to buy white flow-
ers for Mrs. Lease's funeral, which he
Axes for May 20, and for oil to pour
on her feet He says that Christ came
to hini in a vision with a cross of blood
painted upon IJis breast and com-
manded hiin to kill Mrs. Lease on May
•20, so that her designs to subvert His
kingdom on earth might be thwarted.
Another Southern Methodist Wrangle.
Memphis, Tenn.,May 10.—Bishop Har-
grove opened tho session of the Meth-
odist Episcopal church (South) yester
day. The feature of the meeting was
a spirited wrangle over the report of
the committee which recommended a
change in article li of the discipline so
that control of missions should pass
from the bishops to the board. The
proposition finally carried
Hoys In the Prise King.
Chicago, May 10.—James Kitley and
John Dewey, each aged 10 years,fought
fourteen hot rounds in a grove at Vin
ccnncs avenue and Eighty-second
street before a good sized crowd last
night They were seconded and urged
on by their fathers. The priacipals
and their paternal seconds were ar-
rested later and heavily lined
KANSAS KNKUITS TEHI'LAH
New Olllrert of the (irand Commander?
of the State Elected.
Hutchinson, Kan., May 10.—To-day
closed the session of the grand coin-
mandery of Knights Templar of Kan-
sas. The local knights banqueted the
visitors at the Santa Pe hotel last
night
The following new officers were
elected: Right eminent grand com-
mander, Alexander (1. Robb, of Mc-
pherson; very eminent deputy grand
commander, K. Torrington, of
Wichita; eminent grand gen-
eralissimo, W. C. Holmes. of
l'arsons; eminent grand captain
general, Will C. Chance, of Topeka;
eminent grand prelate. Samuel E.
Brusser, of Dodge City; eminent grand
senior warden, George H. Jenkins, of
Kan*ns t .: eminent grand junior
warden, lil Hayes, of Wellington; em-
inent grand treuiiirer, Winfield S. Cor-
bett, of Wichita; eminent grand re-
corder, I). Byington, of Leaveuworth.
tectlon.
El J. Crandall was arrested on the
charge of having forcibly and violently
and with threats ejseted \N illiam
Nlatly, a colored miner, who permitted
the striking miners to talk with him,
from one of the company's houses at
mine 40, near Bevier. The information
also chargcs Crandall and his own
armed guards with breaking into tlie
house and ejecting Slatly and his
household goods and putting Slatly in
danger of being killed by their threats
while armed with revolvers. Crandall
gave a $300 bond to appear at the Ma-
con September circuit court
DADLY BEATEN by strikers.
Uniontown, 1'a., May 10.—About 5
o'clock this morning Richard Harbur-
ger and three companions, going to
work, were met by a delegation of
forty strikers, who notified them that
an attempt to go farther would be
fatal. Harburger argued with the
men, but they would not give in. The
deputies were not yet on guard to pro-
tect the workmen ami the strikers fell
on them with clubs and l**at them
brutally. Harburger would have Wen
killed had not the deputies arrived on
the scene.
The officers got their Winchesters
and started to take a hand in the affray.
The strikers would not move and the
deputies opened fire from the yards.
When the bullets began whistling by
their heads the rioters left their vic-
tims and fled toward Dunbar. At
least twenty-flve shots were fired, none
of which took effect, owing to the dis-
tance. Several shots were returned by
the strikers, but they were not well
enough armed to stand their ground.
Harburger is in a critical condition
and there Is little hope of his recovery.
The others were badly cut and bruised,
but their injuries are not of a serious
nature.
MAY walk out to-night
Pittsburg, Kan., May 9.—The men
in the Yale mines of the Western Coal
& Mining Ca decided last night to de-
mand 00 cents in summer and M cent-
iu winter, with the ultimatum of taking
out their tools to-night
The miners of the Weir Coal Co.'s
shaft No. 3 have notified the coin pan*
that they will quit work to-night ii
they are not paid 00 cents the year
round.
Advices from Weir City this morning
are that a mass convention of the en
tire district has been called to meet in
this city Saturday.
cleaning UP.
Cherokee, Kan., May 10.—The min-
ers at the two shafts at Fleming are
cleaning up to-day and will strike thi
evening, as the company has refused
to pay their deman l of 00 cents thr
year round or the Devlin price.
The men at Scammon, Chicopee and
No. IS voted not to strike. At L)urk
No 4 the company has agreed to pay
the Devlin rate, but will close the mini-
Indefinitely If the men strike.
rich hill men TO STRIKE.
Rich Hill, Ma, May 10.— At a mas-
meeting of miners at Muddy Brldgi
just south of town last night it was
decided to strike in this region. Most
of the union men will quit work, but
the non-union men declare that they
will not do so unless forced out Thi
the others declare that they will do
The miners here are getting steady
work now at 50 cents a ton. The strik
of a year ago resulted in the supplant
ing of white miners by Alabama ue
groes.
STRIKF.RS SEEK TO FORCE MEN OUT.
Stachton, 111.. May 10. -Fully 1,900
striking coal miners gathered here t<
day to put m stop to work in shafts
and 7 of the Consolidated Coal Co. Last
night, apprehending trouble, the sher
iff telegraphed to the governor for mil
itary aid ami to-day Adjt-Oen. Hugh
Boyle is on the ground looking over the
situation. tfp to noon no move had
been made by the strikers.
Hnl« lde In a Theater.
Paris, May 10.—A young French
woman named Ouyot occupied a seat
in the ground circle of the Empire
theater last night in full evening dress.
In the midst of the performance she
arose from her seat and a moment
later the sound of a pistol shot startled
the audience. The woman had sh<
herself. Nothing could l>e learned of
the woman's motives. Her wound is
probably fatal.
11 ii t c h I it Non'* .• %u«leal Jublle
Hutchinson, Kan., May 10.—Th<
musical jubilee opened auspiciously
yesterday. The pipa organ contest
took place in the inorninf. The after
no< n was taken up with contests for
small prizes. The several choruses en
tered will not be heard until Friday
afternoon. The awards will be made
Friday night
The republican county central com
mittce held a meeting at Milan, Mo.
anil selected June as the date for
holding township conventions aud Juue
117 for county couveutiona
w. a. stone. thos. h. doyi.k
STONE Sl DOYLE.
Lawyers and Land Attorneys.
Office ctnter of bloek on I) st., bet.,
i',th ami 7th, nnrth -.'iiiarr. Mr.
Stone has hail livf years practice he-
fore the Interior Department at Wash-
ington, 1). C.
PARRIBH & MENTZ,
LAWYHHS.
Olfice—Room 4 Moriii Block Corner
7 and 0 Street.
ERRY, OKI.A.
STEWART Sl SEVIER.
Lawyers and Land Attorneys.
Office over Palace Drug Store op)ms:
Land Oftice.
Will practic*
the land otVi•
in all court*,
e and tow iiMti
before
board.
John B. Lauffer,
Lsnd * Rimm
— AND—
Surveyor.
niet* fu«
H*h ali th« original flcld not#« at:
Hintiea K , P . anil Q . aaxtof Indl
Fift*«*n y-art eiperlsnct In ih® U.
' and Office, Waahlnftos, D. C
PERRY,
OKI. A.
OVERSTREBT, WALLACE A F1L60N
LAND ATTORNEYS.
Will give their personal attention to
every class of business relating to pub*
lie lands, either claim*, town lots or
contests. Restoration of homestead
rights a speoialty Offloe. west of the
land oftlos, Parry, 0. T.
Rosenthal. i.re wishy
ROSENTHAL & WISBY.
/< LAWYERS. >:
raetice in all Courts of the Territory
and U. S. Land Office.
ovkh i'osropp*' •
C. A. MORRIS
uwrly K«viM«-r I
J W JOHNSON
jdWTO % johnson,
LAWYERS.
Will practice In all the court* of ih.- Territory
parluieiil.
In >|orrU III.
References by jwriiii*-ion
Mtlce.
-T M Ri<
Hank. < >k!ah..
I). L. l'ALMKK. 0.(i. 1'AI.MKK
PALMER & SON,
Attorneys at - Law.
Practice before all Territorial and IJ
S. courts, land oft ices and the De-
partment at Washington.
Cor. r.th and I) Street. Perry. Ok
■ARNE* A COOK,
LAWYERS.
Do General Practice before (J. S. Laad
Office and all the Courts.
Office in Decker B'd'g. Perrv, Ok.
J. COHEN.
VINK I'ATTKKXS AI.WAYJ
Seventh Street Opposite
Office
ON HAND
U. S. Land
OKLAHOMA
PHYSICIANS,
LONC it PAYNE,
Physician & Surgeons
200 ?th St. Perry Ok
I
DR PIERC'
Physician & Surgeon
Office on C St., between ,th ami 7th.
Eeaidence E and nth —-Office hour*
9 to 11 a. m. and '2 to I p. in.
PERRY, - - - OKLAHOMA.
DR DILLARD
Physician & Surgeon*
Office—Over Pioneer Drug Store.
PEKHY, - - • oklahoma]
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Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 199, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1894, newspaper, May 11, 1894; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116415/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.