Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1899 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
r
t
t
. i .
.tP
. . THE
a
BOSTON"
STORE
New Fall and
Winter Goods
Arriving Daily,
PlUsty Capes ai}d Jackets,
Hosiery ai^d UijderWear.
A Beautiful Line of Overland Flanneletts,
Wool Flannels, Cheviots andShtntings.
SCHOOL SUITS
\ The Boys will learn better if sup-
plied with one of our Excellent Suits
made for hard wear.
Re-inforced in Exposed Places.
CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR
We Make a Specialty of
CHILDREN'/ - Snoej
This fall, and are now
puting in stock of the
best makes, . .
JTTLI/Hi2S DURABLE
For Children for all
ages that can be secured.
We invite your inspec-
tion on these shoes.
We also Carry a large Line of Ladies' and Gent's
UP-TO-DATE SHOES.
fl. WOLiliESOfi.MgP.,
Stone Building North Side Square.
j| Blue Ribbon Meat Market.
$ SHEPARD * MONROE, Prop's.
5
m
n
M
$$
M
We have the Best and Cleanest
Market in Perry and we shall keep nothing but
FIRST-CLASS COODS IN STOCK.
SSSfjGame, Fish and Oysters in Season, H
r~'M gjx
Phone 122. East C Street. Perry. Okla. ||
perry and Stillwater Exchange Livery Barns,...
McCEE, DENNY & CO., Proprietors.
...Commercial Trade a Specialty...
OM-hall Block North ol Adkison's Grocery. Perry, 0. T. Phone No. 36
Local News.
Dr. Brent; e will treat catarrh (or
the next six week1; for $3.00 per week.
Kveryone call fur a "Thoroughbred"
when wanting a good 5csmoke.
The ''Thoroughbred" cigars are
made at home and smoked universally.
If you want to treat a friend, pre-
sent him with a "Thoroughbred."
List your property it' you want
to sell with EVANS & KOOGLE.
We will pay the highest price for
county warrants. Fkkd L. Gum.
9-27-dtfl
After seeing everybody else, see A11-
Bros. for farm loans; before you make
your application.
Summer drink, Black and Tan.
For Iteut.
A good 5 room dwelling. Kmiuire
C. P. Walker. '0-4-tf
The key to health in in th« kidneys and
liver. Keep thpse organs "Ctive and you
have health, strength anil cheerful spirits.
Putt'kky Asit uittkts Is a stlimilent f r
the kidneys, regulates the liver, stomach
and bowels. A golden household rem-
edy, For sale by L. It. Whitney.
For Rlngling's circus at Guthrie,
O. T. Oct. 12th. will sell round trip
tickcts from Perry at rate of $'.20,
tickets on sale Oct. )2th. limited for
return to Oct. 13th.
E. E. Wkstbkvklt, A (ft.
, Public Notice.
I hereby warn all business men not
to sell anyone goods on tny credit as
1 Ml not be responsible for samo.
10-11 tW .rutin TMKt-
To have beau'iful clear wuite clothes,
use Rep Cross Hal) Blue.
Mr. I). C. Lewis, of Oklahoma City
has been appointed attorney for the
Frisco road for Oklahoma.
The most stubborn enses of Bronchitii
succumb < o Ballard's Horehound syrup
Price 25 and 50 cts. L E Garnett,
Always on hand: a full line of Cali-
fornia fruits, grapes, peaches and
pears at. Ed's place. Southwest corner
of square. Ot
Nash's Hippodrome of twelve thor-
oughbred horses and eight people have
been contracted for and w ill be at the
Guthrie Carnival and give some of
their most exciting Hippodrome races
for three days.
II. C. Schilling, past chancelor of
the Perry lodge, and an early day poli-
tical shouter of Guthrie, is attending
the K. of P. convention. He now lives
at Oklahoma City and has In training
a number of blood hounds, which will
scent and catch any kind of a robber,
* * #
United States Marshal Thompson
went to Perry yesterday and will con-
tinue his Journey to the western part
of Noble county on Rock Island rail-
road business. Guthrie Capital.
To those who drink whiskey for
pleasure; HARPER Whiskey adds
zest to existence. To those who drink
whiskey for health's sake; HARPER
Whiskey makes life worth living.
Sold by Wm. Soiin, Perry, O. T.
Fresh home made tally and salted
and buttered popcorn at Mrs. Rlchey's
North side square. 10-7-do wl
Icol Ice! Ice!
At Jim Bmu'0. Tei*pbV8 >'& in
CHEAP HONEY...
LOANS ON
CITY PROPERTY
AT"V_
8 PER CENT.
Fred S. Cum,
Famous Building, - Perry, Okla
COUNCIL (? MEETING.
The Democratic Members and Harry
Shortman Meet at the City Hall
and do Business(V)
From Wednesday's Daily.
Last night was the time for adjourn,
ed session of last regular council niect-
ing. Mayor Pancoast is out of t jwn
and the Republican members notbeing
present, councllmen Mockley, Ellis
and Cooper proceeded with a rehearsal
of the reconstructed farce comedy en-
titled, "Just the same as if." It re-
quired five characters to till the cant
and four couldn't do business for lack
of a quorum, so Harry Shortman was
called in as a supernumerary. No bet-
ter choice could have been made from
the audience its Harry had experience
in city affairs, being at one time a
member of t hat body from the 1st
ward.
Clerk Gibbens was there and with
our reporter the only Republicans pre-
sent in the hall yet this was sutllcient
to lend a dignity to the occasion and
sustain the air of sacredness which
should surround the meeting of our
city fathers.
President protem Mockley called the
meeting to order and had the roll call
with Shortman's name in due and
proper form registered as present.
Larsli, C'hcssher, Evans, Moyer absent.
Then some satisfaction came when
the torture of bearing all the minutes
of the pasi six months which had been
deferred and other wise disposed of,
read in monotous tones by Clerk Uib-
bens. The meeting w ith the anticipa-
tions of business ahead, took on a ner-
vous air and the minutes were forgot-
ten in the manipulations of exchanges
of billet douxsand whispered commun-
ications.
The past events were approved and
business proceeded in star chamber or-
der. Mr. Mateer, who fell through
the 7th street bridge along with four
horses, a wagon and a hundred bushels
of wheat a few weeks ago was present
to explain his bill of #108, fir damages.
The boys cut it in two with him and
proceeded to allow #204. Mr. Mateer's
warrant will be good if he gets it
cashed in time.
The bill of W. C. Moore for damages
sustained in the smash lip some weeks
ago caused by bad streets and negli-
gence of city authorities, was present-
ed and with the assurance by the
Colonel that the team was sober, the
bill was referred to the finance com-
mittee, when other and numerous
bills were presented by the clerk, all
were postponed for action by the com-
mittee to investigate.
Then the new work began. To give
color to after proceedings a resolution
was offered to require all poll tax to be
paid by the person to the city treasur-
er, each ward to be kept as a separate
fund as heretofore, to be expended in
the ward collected. This was a bluff
as no man in our city would accuse
Jack Harrington of misappropriating
a cent of money collected, to his pri-
vate use. He has had the collection
of the tax before and nobody has com-
plained. But this play had to be made
to give tone to further proceedings in
the line of "honest government and
protection of the city's interests'' and
Jack was doubtless in on the deal. The
resolution carried. Then it dawned
upon the assembly that to"play house"
properly a party organ was necessary.
Shortman looked up the almanac and
discovered the Democrat-Patriot had
cashed in some months ago. TlicSen-
How Much".
Will a hat bring is never allowed
to arise, but the question "how low
can we sell it"always fixed the price.
Had the former question been permit-
ted, the price in many cases would be
fully double the price made. These
and other methods have caused this
store to grow rapidly in the confidence
of the people and the name,
"Good Luck nilllnery"
has become known in almost every
household in Oklahoma and this
horse shoe lias become the accepted
guide for the artistically dressed wo-
man In every city and village in Ok-
lahoma. We have beyond question
the finest line ot millinery in Okla-
homa and we cordially Invito you to
call and inspect for yourself—ucw
(tU)ds re\58lvwi evwy jwwV.
OUR NEW FALL /"N
STOCK Op • • • O
and Gent's Furnishing Goods
Is Now in and Ready for Your Inspection.
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG.
But buy Early and get First Choice out of the
V, Largest and Only Up-to-Date Stock of CLOTH-
iz) ING IN PERRY. Our plan, one price, plain figures
knock Auction Goods clear out of the ring.
IF A MAN ASKS v""
$12.oo for a suit and sells it to you for $6,00
What have you bought? Not a $12 Suit, because no
man will pay you 56 to trade with him. BUY a Suit
of the only One Price Cash Store in Perry and you get
exactly what you pay for.
IS SEE OUR NEW SUITS FOR MEN
AT $2.50, 3.50, 4.75, 5.00, 8.50, 10.00 12 50
and $15.00. There is nothing that will COMPARE
with them in Perry neither in Price or Quality.
Boys Suits S2.00 to $10.00. Children's Suits
$1.00 to S10.000. -
M OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS
OVERCOATS 1! The best line to select from at ffijS
prices that knock 'em all out. TOg
SEE 0U$ UNDERWEAR 11
■v Before you buy and we will save you money. We ffiSS
are headquarters for Hats, Caps and Gloves. Come to JSSj
The Reliable One Price Cash Store Wjg
GOSS & GLENN.. I
North Side of Square, Opposite Court House.
tinel hadn't ever taken up the fight
with the gang against Pancoast as a
good democrat paper should have done
but it was better than a Republican
sheet, so Lon should have the print-
ing at one-half legal rate. City At;
torney Johnson hastily drew up, with
pencil, the necessary ordinance. The
Sentinel is published weekly so coun-
cil meeting had to be changed to an
earlier day than Thursday, the day of
meetings at present, in order to get
ordinances published the week of pas-
sage. The city attorney penciled a
second ordinance to conform with the
pleasure of the meeting. Both passed
unanimously.
The police renovation was next on
the sheet but it was getting late and
as some member mentioned something
about "conscience" it was deemed
best to wait till tonight at 8 o'clock to
which hour an adjournment was taken.
One more session and celery com-
pound and similar brain and [nerve
tonics will be on the advance.
^ a m
Hon. Frank Greer and Judge Bierer
were up from Guthrie between trains
last night looking after legal matters
pertaining to a suit brought by Mr.
Greer against Noble county on some
warrants issued and now resisted pay-
ment by the county because of alleged
illegelity.
Secretary Jenkins was up from the
Capital last evening. His visit was in
no way connected with politics but
strictly business yet he took time to
state that the appointment of Conk-
ling as census enumerator v as highly
satisfactory.
Albert Rueb, wife and baby ar>2 vis-
ting his brother Roy here this week.
Mr. Rueb is in the restaurant business
at Oklahoma City and Is doing well.
Hines and Winstrom's players alirsi
class repertoire company, is booked
for the opera house for next week.
B S. McGuire, assistant U. K. at-
torney, attended to federal matters In
the city last night.
Miss Eva Walker went to Okla-
homa City Jit noon to visit her brother
Charley who is home from Texas.
E. D. Ni 111s came in at noon from
a three weeks business and pleasure
trip in the northwest.
Mrs.JM. A. Stale is visiting | her
daughter Mrs. Mllligan lu Guthrie
tills week.
When you buy candy buy the best,
"Lown«jr' " t Wi (fttai.
Sktm Pahmenteh, PltES.
I.. u. Pahmenteh, Cashier.
Ipl
m
E. D. Nims, Vice-Pres
l\ W. Parmenter, Ass't Cashier
NOBLE COUNTY BANK, |
nJraS
list
aSSSE
PERRY OKLAHOMA.
Incorporated unde, the Laws ol Oklahoma Paid up Capital $12,000.00
e-^e^DIRECTORSi-VyS'^O
E. D. Nims, Ssth Pahmentkr, David McKinstry, L. C. Pahmenteh,
M. Bukke, Geo. A. Todd, 8. W. Keiser.
Does A General Banking Business,
Smoke All Stock and No Style.
9-22-d&w-lm
Lowney's chocolate, "Name 011 every
piece," at Ed's place. Ot
Smoke Cuban Star or Little Bou-
uuet. 9-22-d & w-l in
E. B. Guthrey came down at noon
from Ponca City on legal affairs-
Rs^'hi': >J. D. M. Wood of Payne
County was a passenger to Oklahoma
City at noon.
The local Pabst Beer agency sports
a new delivery wagon. A swell
vehicle.
P. W. Cress went to Pawnee today
where he will be engaged the balance
of the week in legal business.
Rev, A. G. Murray of Pawnee was
here last evening on his way to the
M. E. conference at Oklahoma City.
Elder Delcplain.
Oysters and celery and a fresh line
of chocolate and cream bonbons, also
sweet apple cider at Mrs. Ridley's
Old fashions in dress may be Bevived
but un old fashioned medicine can re
place Chamberlain's Co ir, Cholera a"d
Diarrhoea Hemedy. For snle by E. E.
Howendobler.
THE EdSTH/IN
KODAKS.
Robert Iteming, of the Doming In-
vestment Co., passed through the city
last evening for Oklahoma City. He
was accompanied b.vT. A. Grlnnel, of
Montpeller, Vt., who has large invest-
ments in Oklahoma. These gentle-
men will make a tour of the territory.
Tliey are well pleased with the reports
from this part of tiie globe and their
investments have proven successful
ones. Tills visit will no doubt cause
money to tlow into the territory as
easily as it takes to produce tbo crop*.
-Capital
Did you know we carried
a complete line of the celebrated
Eastman Kodaks'? If you will
stop a minute and take a look m
the west window you will see the
very latest thing out for the ama-
teur photographer. We have th«
pocket folding kodaks and also
large sizes; some use plates, some
use tiluis, some both. A handsome
catalogue telling all about them
for the asking.
E. E. HOWENDOBLEH.
Priests of Pallas Parade and Karnlval Krew
Kansas City. Mo. Sept. 28-Oct. 9th,
Rate |8.75 from Perry to Kansas City
and return. Tickets on sale Sept. 27 to
Oct. 7th Inclusive, limited to return to
Oct. 9th.
PAY- UP.
All who arejindebted toZ. H. McCub
bin, must call at H.S.Johntson's oillca
and settle same at once and savec os
1. 3> MoQvraifti.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1899, newspaper, October 12, 1899; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117117/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.