The Perkins Bee (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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hi. rU*H b» IM natafdaf •'t*1
.»nd tkMt tb. n-b-my f*«* «* *
AMfkU ladma. mmm —»p ■-— ^
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f, *y i u^t to -—:— ^
"•Ilk »lock«»* JJJJJ Blar# 4oM • ro-
Tb* (MiltboM nty ».o h4T€ ^ p.y rice** ch«rf~ •« lt
P'-^-^lSSt^SS' A» Illicit .till H~
uttaffisjpSF®
MMI p^p)« b«tU»r ot
for tlM d«*i U proP*
Saodij ifureooo
Jim Admire n*» »**« leelinfl the I IV_ _"
polM- of Kirffl«hrr thi. Iwt week, .nd ; <•« • *"> «
•« bosrdmg pl»««
to be the
in love
•tun* of the demd m*o mre burled
«|th him or barnod u|»on bU fr»t»
Tub ebmropioo l»dy whl»t plsver
bH Bade tbe game • iludj lor yemr*.
m4 am]* Uwt tbe procets h*« be«>n
kllcaded bjr marked Intellectual
kMlU According to her. how-
•rer. c. lifetime cannot reveal the
poeaibtlltie* of the came. So that
d«*pita here and there an optimistic
gleam of faith and truO. life U after
all a fai'are. May It not bo hoped
that In tome fctrect hereafter. *hen
years shall be no more and existence
shall run on and on. never ending
and not pansfng for meal*, the posoi-
bilitios of th« game may he dragged
from their concealment and the
wblst intelligence tower to the giant
height forbidden by the trammels of
human environment and fleeting sea-
A rorxu man at Hazelton. Pa.
who tried an experiment with a
moose and a young woman's social
club has given to tbe world an aston
ishing reversal of the familiar error
'that all women, like all elephants,
are afraid cf mice. Ibis young man
dropped his mou»e upon tho floor of
the crowded clubroom and then
awaited developments. He did not
have long to wait One of the young
womei had seen him in the ill-inten-
tioned act She promptly killed the
mouse and then thrashed th» young
man. afterward throwing hiin down
a flight of stairs. He alighted with
two broken ribs, an unhandsome
face, and a new theory of women and
mice which may be divined from this
truthful narrative.
A crcsadk against the expensive
funeral fsd is now in progress in
New York. Governor Flower inau-
gurated this crusade last year when
he vetoed the embalmers' bill with
its coffin trust attachment On'y
wealthy philanthropist of New York
named Strauss has joined the cru-
sade and is advocating cheaper
funerals. From investigations made
by himself he claims that the under-
taker's charges, instead of being
I rem 9100 to $15) should not exceed
OUt'B VUUvp a vv»v. v. "1 1 "
church. There is a loui tall for pre
*<eely this kind of reform -
large cities, a call tor more
intelligent simplicity which
characterizes Hebrew funeral
nrr imt i»»t »*«*»• ■
Se detects symptom, of a i P*OT^
cause of
Ob no' Tbe depnty marshsl* do with her.
not deserve anything but P™1**- , lyilliam Koob snd John Ooald.
whT £L!h* ° tb* «~r
ward office? ,rftd ^tUog Ire to a large bu'ld.ng in
There was a hesd-end collsion f<mr | ppn,, |nd A crowd startea awr
miles north of Oklahoma City the i them. mnd two officers soon over»oo«
other dav. Collisions are very rare in ,h«-m. The boys showed Offht «•
Oklahoma j displayed two ~™lver* ^h >««£
The sheriffs of Oklthomt held a ^ the o ^ n » csptored
meeting at El Ren. Tharadity. but | ^.^^^nd confe^l. Dim.
iron Id give out nothing of their de- els-aIld dissipated hsbits sre tfc.
liberations. , can^s ^ their downfall.
What has become of the old fuhion- United States Marshal A. J.
ed editor who pot at the head of h s Fr_ajosea EdwsrJs, of Lla-
paper as a motto • In <Jod we trnst, all j B^OMnt Tex>, on Mondsy on sn*
others rash? picio„. u he had t"" hof*\
A Guthrie citizen offers f25 to any , stepped at a Caddo, L T: " T"
spiritualist who will make just one)fetore to purchase cirtndges^ >«»
spirit appear. He writes like a man j day a party came from W spsnuc«K
who can not be fooled ' — »■-— homes were ta
who can not be iooieo. where me norwc® ■
Where are the deputy marshals? j <.o'nfe**ed and wiU be
STe^e^dit^Tnerer Ji'lZ taicen to the Paris jail.
.•omeeverv day. but «re"r the news! taken to the Paris jaiL
Ihat some one has been caught.
Owing to tbe supplj of writing pa-
i»er giving ont at Perry Tuesday, no
>er giving oni ii it»j
-aitroads were built at that place dur
ng the last twenty-four hours.
i^llJ
Hood's U Oood
Makes Pure Blood
Waaxfs. Wsa Ma^a it-rVs a«
Aath—t !»•» a*gM mm—4
ikallMa TV* HelWtia mtu* lb*
C. ft. Mffktw fcsrtsw* «nawatM«
Ara«tt Hm mere tbe f*ts«ifsl —Mem-
«n T1» »a i.mas. was liflrbt.
a mem— »*••*•*
•tmasiw*. IV. March i*. — Tb.
aegr» Par,»a. wb« was la >U at
fir mini—g aia»d#r.
lag tbe aifffct. II* wa» captarvd »*^a
aftorwsrd sad a ewsd gathered aad
lyarh-d ytm^
KftW IM »W»cr.
y»rd fto-eberyr K^laad* new
■mkrr. b a targe stockholder la tb.
them Matos l^ad aad Uamber
cwapaav. sa fcaglbdi mrp-waUoa thai
has Uveral large mUls ta this MV*bJ
and graersl <iffiee» in pensacola. Iia.
John II. Mnlllgan of Kentaekr. has
been n minated «-«>«>»ol ?« nrral of tbe
United Mate%at Apia. Samoa.
John T. Ford, the famous theatrical
manager at who* theater in Wssh-
ington President Lincoln was asaas-
aiaated. is dead.
liovernor Jones has announced that
be will call a special session of the
Choctaw council to hare delegates in-
structed to treat with tbe Dawes com-
mission.
Tb. Seventeenth infantry at Fort
Russell is expecting to receive orders
aoon to move to Fort Sheridan, near
Chicago. The Fifteenth infantry will
be transferred from Fort Sheridan to
Fort Russell.
Judge D. L. Snodgrass has been
elected chief justice of the supreme
court of AUbama to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Chief Jusr
tice B. J. I.**-
A terrible wind storm swept over
Dickinson connty. Kansas, Saturday
evening doing considerable though
not serious damage. Much needed
rain followed.
The Poorman mine, in Cceur d'Alene
count v. Idaho, has been sold to Eng-
lish capitalists for *KW,000. The prop-
erty is one of the greatest lead pro-
ducers in the country, and for ma
jears p>id diridends regularly.
THB TRUST AFTER NOTOBAC.
Almost every lot in Enid wm taken
by horseback ridera on the day of the
big race, and the^ men started at
H;V^-7Tnd"th«*e men started at Chicago, March ia.-[Special-]-It
what their watches showed to be 1* w>8 reported to^ay that a large sum
o'clock. Sow, the question before the ofm oney bad been offered the prop^f-
. ■ a _ac:• tis&l this: " eic m /». tka hflult
.C WM reporiw Itrua, v«-- - ---o-
O'clock. ->o», vut- - - ofmoney had been offered the propner
-a — L local land office is ju-*t this: l*ere ^ of ^ enie for tbe tobacco habit
Professor Halleck has a new lecture, j the watches ®' 5,0£ P^.P}^ *t called "no-to-bac," which i«
It is on tree planting. One place in ! showed the time^ to be ^ aUrt. over the country for its wonderful
he Ulk he declares that trees should | the time the signal was g ^ _u!_». v.. .#«t This offer, it is said was made
. j i_ at., jt inr «fts the soldiers
;ne vane ite uccnrrB t..at irees snora j v— -"jr. watch, which he effect mi» oner, m
jever be watered in the day time. ! or was the *^ier ^ parties who desire to take it off the
Dovouknow what K. O. C. & S. R. i ^^"'"right? The preponderance of ^et and stop its sale, because^ of its
[{.means? Kansss. Oklahoma. Cen-: f^id'ence shows that tbe horsemen to the tobacco businesa Mr.
r»[ and Southern railroad. i T. Kramer, sreneral manager of the no
injury to the tooacco uumu™ ™.. —
■al and Southern rauroao. j were right. L. Kramer, general manager of the no-
^*^1, «• w-
A Its t I V 1 I ^ MVjrw. » — ADC VUC» vuuv - r -
>f a juggernaut, Eveiy few davs . t are rapidly yielding
"f/o° "tsar: -
•'loulder. have been instructed in farm***"®
Minco Minstrel: Buckskin Joe lives have ^^^*^L^*of<^Twear tbe
iow at a little town called Comanche learn tr*^^ ' h}u^ though there
3n the Rock Island railroad, a few drew cf°™^^0WlJh'tf7r Jhe hslf b«r-
miles south of Duncan. At that point < are y, -jJL,,!, and jewelrr.
Buckskin has secured a certain con- banc blanket•"«>*£« " ,d^a coi-
^ession of land from Chickasaw land- i>ome o .Bd raising stock,
holders, which land he holds « .^si" C^^dicine d^ce h« m,t b^n ouV
aence lots for the members of his The medicine dan m,.
boomer family. He reports som- "tnt to flTwho ^re "been
thing like one bundre«l colony mem- j It is ^.ncea of late years
bers at thi. point, all of whom are w>toc.vvng^e dance^ofJ»t^ y^
therefore purpose and re^y to act and .A-loainr their" wild
His idea of effective action .s to rm.d no longer
ti is idea oi eaccuT. u>m-tom is no longer
laker*, charges, insxeau oi oeinif the Fort Sill country spontaneo'asly. .. ' j.ijtely enoagh a modern
iron. $100 to flli) should not exceed '• orchestra will famish >usic for the
9XS. The Catholic clergy of the city ^t™nc^ and all hands Indi.n hops and the warr.ors w U d.s-
aecond Mr. Strauss' motion and -o aroJjnd He .links this would cure card their blankets and paint toe^full
doe. Bishop Potter of the Episcopal , - ^ -« -» *—♦ i Hi«« »mu. The mediein d.nce
. . n _ 1 * ...II #«, nra. ' - "
around. He .Jinas tnis wouia cure
me episcopal , d dyspeptic officer, at Fort dre* wits. The .
id call for pre- jj, b giving them exercise in hant- , nothing "V** . . r»roM>ecU
eform in . 1 .^Und the border at once for ! thank* 'or bounteou. crop
more of the the parpoM of ..resting the .foresaid ! and the white. »'*ht ^th
shich alway. spontaneous and numerous riders, lt , take a hand ia sneh a custom wita
i — tJ VA #■•« profit.
spontaneous
woald be fan.
It . take a band ia such
' profit.
- I There are «» white resident, in the Mrs. John W. «*• ®f®
At last comes the cheering news j'Hage country An average of flfty |><^ident Harrison', secretary of *ae
from Brazil that there has been a) team, a day pasathrongh Manchester ,Bt*no* died sa<We« lr at her h«m.
battle. The fear that the rebellion i a Strip farmer traveled twenty , in tit. Lonis, Sunday afteraooa. Tb.
wonM last aatil both side, had died : mill to Hennessey the other day to rB<] m1 ^ while staadiag ia her
af aM age. and po**iMy be handed , «ell hi. first eggs sad arrirrd jast in diaim|r room ehaUing with friend, and
flown to posterity nod be served u p j time to strike . slanp in tbe market for General Noble, who had
by eerrwpoedeets yet aaborn hnd I Tbw Is the exact time in the calen* stepped front the room to call her
begai t > ba..t th. pablic miad. 1 irr that the O*lahoma editor a<- rmge , JTTv.-»ht
knowledre. that som hnaie hand sefldenly of d-^nya her ■s^rangkx
has deposited a dainty bench of ber a. she was falt|«r
let. ea ha table It 4s atoe tbeeaact eenld be * ,?*Jv
Ume when tte same editor geea borne *end- Tne omd T" ..
•— -n. —bo ba. gaa* heart flmeaa* #f which aiaeaaa
i m
adept toa « »s
lim.
let parents died
tobac onsinejtfs «« u.iw —
office. 45 Randolph street, and when
questioned, promptly Mid:
"Xo, air. Ko-to-bac is not foi sale
to the tobacco trnst We just re-
fused a half million from other parties
for our business. Certainly notobac
affects the tobocco business. It will
cure over a half million people in 1994,
nt an average taring of 15^ which
rarh would otherwise expended
for tobacco, amounts in round
figure, to twenty-five millions of
money. Of course' tobacco manufac-
turers and tobacco dealers' los. is the
gain of the party taking notobac.
"Doe. no to-bac benefit physically?
Yes, sir. The m.jority of our patient,
report an immediate gain in flesh, and
♦heir nicotine saturated system,
are cleansed and made vigorous.
How is no-to-bac sold? Principally
through our traveling agents, we
employ over a thousand It is
also sold by druggists whole-
sale and retail, throughout the United
State, and Canada, llow are pati-
eat. naanred that no-to-bac will affect
» cure ia their owe. We absolutely
guarantee three boxes costing H30 to
can aav cate. Failure to care
the money back. Of coarse tb
fail area bat they are few, and we can
better afford to bare the good wiU
<4 aa occasional failure than hi.
mnart We oaMiaha
Dra t Tobacco Spit or (m.ba T
Life Away, that tell, all .bent a.
ftae. wbieh wiil be mailed fwe teaaren.
Cm.
l. MaMTh m-Tha
nee «f Mb» lanr**4 j
■nneMe* k«rr e—amad * f
wafl with a «ma» l"w «• a I
■f aat bum*. M tha day «Wh
e«M bw the a*.« mm. the *****
la, tneatee »■ 3t fee shift Tbla -met ;
^^.4- t» tb-- maa the day they j
■ail wueb meeee%\ <seah» a,*« »ad re- J
(and It was fnaawad a b« week*
^ nnd ia»t a»gbt a**»p*ad by ta# ,
Abat II o'eloek ibt. mamiag .ftor j
a e*mterea« *>1 Uleph«ae with AdJ-t^
nat lieaaral Tar.arv. '"Wfa* »»"*
" ad all the Ueaf I
DKMVCR'B TROUBUC NOT tWDID
The Ota r-Wee a-r. Wrtl »•« —s..m
tn AraMrnlne*.
DtJivra Col.. M.rch *k~Tb«mgh
tbe police o»mmUsioner» e.mte»t I.
now before the coarta. the sitoslion It
atill critical for orr and Martin, the
old member* of th. bonrd. declare that
their counsel has advtoed them anli to
be governed by the decision of th*
an pre roe cour. until a decision shall
be obtained in a regular manner oa
tbe ease now pending in the district
^"wmmittee of safety has been or-
ganized. with the following executive
board: l>onald lletcher. E Mona%h.
J. H. Brown. ex-Sheriff Michael span-
gler and John D. McOilvray.
A Tnathfal HUler. .
AaarriLLe, Ala., M.rch ?0 -Little
Vick Vant. the lo-year-old son of
James V.nt (colored* asked a 13-ye.r-
old brother for . piece of . biscuit he
was eating, .nd oh being refused drew
a pistol .nd shot him in the head, in-
flicting wounds from which he died.
Two months ago Dick killed a •>year-
old brother with a club because he
would not give him some marbles and
one month ago he cut three fingers off
the hand of his little sister with an
axe. The murderous youngster is
now in jaiL
A Methodist Minister Drowned.
Nkvaiia. Mo., March 20.—Judge M.
V. Messick. one of Cedar county's best
known citizens, was drowned Saturday
in the Sac river while trying to cross
at the Nichols ford. He was 57 years
old, and a Methodist Protestant
preacher, and at the time of his death
was returning from Vista, or I/izzard
Lake schoolhonse. where he had been
holding a protracted meeting for the
past three weeks. His body was re-
covered yesterday.
Levelling toe tlM Senate.
Topeka, Kan., March 20.—The latest
story afloat in Populist circles is that
Congressman W. A. Harris will not be
a candidate for renomination to his
present position, but is likely to be
supported for governor. Should this
arrangement prevail Governor Le well-
ing will be presented for United
States senator and Jerry Simpson for
congressman-at-la rge.
The Blnefields Incident Settled.
Warhixotox, March 20.—Danger of
the Blue fields incident assuming an
important international aspect has
vanished, as the state department has
received satisfactory assurances from
the government of Great Britain, that
the landing of troops from the II. M.
S. Cleopatra, at Bluefields, Nicaragua,
was solely for the protection of the
interests there of the British subjects.
Pardoned and Arrested.
Jefferson, City. Mo., March 20.—
Governor Stone grantel a parden to
Henry Harris, who was sere ng a six
years' sentence from Mariou county
for burglary. Harris is wanted for
murder in Corsicana, Texas. The offi-
cer from Texas left immediately for
Corsicani with Harris.
Better. Me., 1 ortoMce Burglarized.
Bitlkk. Mo., March 20.—The post-
oitice was entered last night, the safe
blown open and over $T00 in money
avd stamps stolen. The work was
done by experts.
Indlrtn
GotDUCrrr, Mo. March 20.—The
Cedar county grand jury ha> returned
indictments in the Comstock poison-
ing eeer. Sterling Brasher H charged
with murder in the flr*t degTee. Imt
is out on tltxmn hnil. His wife. Min-
nie Brasher, rai his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Brewster, .re both under in-
dictment for complicity in tbe crime,
arlwi
*mmi! March. 3*
Swtberian of fhwdriya. convicted of
flv ia the McK.ne matter, aad
SaTfrmMan *** eneem ^ mm
Hood's?* Cures
mmmi
Tha rnmmm af Mmmith
JTwuain
■ sm. am—I. *eC MHII M4
r> Ml taa a.'K aai h»«i
la ttia Earty Days
of cod-livcr
oil its usc^--
was limited
to easing^eg^
those far "
advanccd in consumption.
Science soon discovered in
it the prevention and cure of
consumption.
Stitt's Emulsion
of cod-liver oil with Hvpo-
phosphites of lime and soda
has rendered the oil more
effective, easy of digestion
and pleasant to the taste.
prtaa^d 1*7 8oo't » S T *1! <!n«|W«,
hi. bail n Ll
Ely's Cream Balm
Clennees the Xnsnl
Pnssasea. Allays Pain
and Inttnmatlon,
Restores the Rm«e of
Taste and Smell.
Heals the Sores.
Arrir R* ««> |a,° Nort^iL
ELY bbos.,5* Warrra t. S.T.
WORN WIGHT AND DAY,
Ure with na «
Cia/RTCT WTIliWK-
OIf EC I
Dlrecilons lor sprouting tree. Address,
rigKiMMEW. Columbua. Kanaaa.
"COLCHESTER''
SPADING
BOOT.
BtSTINnT.
BKSr IN WKAEISO
QUAUTY.
sxresrsst
saaxifts?
g^aaU ta otber bard
151 TOO PKAIXB
roa THI*
and *cm*l be ■*
Vita imJertor cooda
M CO.
m thi. City. j a w . Piea^ ftee .Tee e^t
I aa ia arar/Uoa#
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The Perkins Bee (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1894, newspaper, April 12, 1894; Perkins, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc304985/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.