The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1895 Page: 1 of 8
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1.2S Per Year.
IT WAVES SURGES. ROARS AND REBOUNDS ONLY TO COME BACK AGAIN WITH GREATER FORCE FOR ENID. GARFIEL D COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. AND DEMOCRACY.
Single Copy 5 Cents
By Wave Printing Co.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-
ENID, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY: THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 18957
Vol. 2, No. 20
-Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Roclc Island Time Card.
south bound.
Passenger No. 3
Passenger No. 1
Freight No. 31
NORTH BOUND
Passenger No
Passenger No
Freight No. it!
. 8:20 a. m.
.10:49 p. ni,
.11:20 a. m
. 5:29 a. in
. 11:47 p. ni
. 2:04 p. It'
It Is.going to rain soon.
This was an awful hard day on
ice cream parlors.
Pure Jersey ice cream at the Candy
Kitchen. Try it. 110-12
Awful damp looking; clouds hang-
ing over Oklahoma this morning.
Some of the farmers claim that
the wheat is all right, but we fear
they are over confident.
The Coney Island aligater camp off
the nest yesterday with one tadpole
and she tried to eat it alive.
The country looks green and nice
but it would have much taller had
the rain descended earlier in the sea-
son.
The Rex Annex cactus is in bloom;
the squirrel is laid up with the mumps
and tde quial have gone to raising
little quail.
Wittemeyer the fashionable tailor
makes summer suits for $20; fine
stock of goods and samples. Give
him a call. 78-lm.
It is feared that the present cool
snap will knock out the fruit, but
guess it will not> injure Garfield
county's'fruit to any great extent.
John Young departed yesterday
on an extended trip to different
parts ol Kansas to transact business
and enjoy the sweet companionship
of old time friends.
The republican league meets here |
next week at the expense of Houstin
James county. Democrats, pops and
everybody will he taxed to pay the
expenses. It will be taken from the
poor fund.
Dennis Flynn writes Charley Hun-
ter to go right along building
bridges. Said he: "Pay no atten-
tion to James Houstin. I'll get you a
bridge appropriation when our con-
gress meets."
The regular Masonic social will be
held tomorrow (Friday) night. All
Masons and their families are invit-
ed to be present. A good program
has been prepared.
Louis J. A. Voli.ers, Sec'y.
For whooping cough Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is excellent. By use-
ing it freely the disease is deprived
of all dangerous consequences. There
is no danger in giving it to babies, as
it contains nothing injurious. 25 and
.")0 cent bottles for sale by the Chero-
kee Drug Company.
Program For Decoration Day.
Procession will form at the Presby-
terian church at 9:30 a. m. in follow-
ing order.
Enid cornet band, comrades by
posts sons of veteran'school children,
secret 'orders, civilians, carriages
and horsemen.
Line ot march: East on North !
Boundary street. South on Second !
street, east on E street south on j
Fourth street to the City Park.
odder of exercise.
Music by band.
Prayer by the Rev. Griffin.
Song by choir "America."
Address.
Recitation—"Decoration Day"—Miss
J. C. Livingston.
Song by Choir—"Tenting Tonight."
Address.
Song by choir.
Decoration—"Forgotten Graves;"—
Miss Blanche Houston.
Address.
Song by male quartet.
Decorating of monument to unknown
dead. Remarks by Captain W. H.
Day.
Afternoon exercises will begin at 1
o'clock and consist of music and ad-
dresses. Carriages will not be allow-
ed on the ground until the procession
arrives. Everybody invited to assist
in making the day a success. Music
will be in charge of W. H. Crawford
on Memorial Sunday and Decoration
day.
Memorial Services..
Memorial services will be held in
the Presbyterian church at Enid, O.
T. Sunday May 20, 1895. The com-
mittee on orations have secured the
services of the eminent Presbyterian
divine Comrade William McPheeters,
of Guthrie, late chaplain of the
house of representatives who will
preach a memorial sermon at 11 a.
r
vl.
SALE!
15
They have also been so fortunate
as to secure the services of the old
fighting chaplain of Oklahoma Rev.
Fred Huring, of Columbia, who will
deliver a memorial sermon at 7:30 p.
The initial number of the Agricul-
tural & Mechanical College Mirror is
before us. It is put up in two-column
pamphlet form and is quite neat and
clean, both editorially and
Music will be under the
Prof. W. H. Crawford.
charge of
A quartet of young Trilbys were
out serenading last night. They
visited the home of each of their
ladj loves and as they were sweetly
singing "These bones shall rise
again," stooping down under one
charming little lady's boudoir win-
dow, a bull dog rushed around the
corner of the house in answer to a
deep bass "Sic—m," and the serena-
ders suited the action to the words
p. d. q. They struck the Wave of-
fice at a late hour, and with quiver-
ing voices that bespoke of careful
cultivating, rendered that beautiful
new ballad "Down in the henhouse."
GAPT. cJ. cJ. S. HASSLER.
Through the kindness of the Oklahoma Magazine the Wave is enabled to j *'ast S'('e ^liare-
present a full toned cut of our esteemed fellow citizen and receiver of the ! —
land office. Captain J. J. S. Hassler, who has always found time outside of I
attending to his arduous duties at the land office to stand up for Enid at all !
times and under all circumstances. He is one of Enid's leading and enter- [
prising citizens who has ever been ready to assist the city with his counsel j
and purse. During the railroad war last summer when the city was threat- I
ened with destruction and dvnamite bombs were exploding and our citizens I
were being kidnapped; when the city was in arms; when it was dangerous i
to kick a man's pants for fear of a dynamite explosion, Captain Hassler j
was around caut'oning the citizens, in his cool way, not to do anything un-
lawful or indiscreet for which he enjoys the respect and thanks of his fellow
citizens. He has invested largely in Enid real estate and has built thereon j
four substantial cottages. The following biography appeared in the May I
number of the Oklahoma Magazine:—
Captain J. J. S. Hassler, receiver of the Enid O. T., land office, has a more |
extended military record than most men in the territory. He commenced j
the organization of a military company in 18B0, foreseeing the coming crisis.
At the beginning of the war he was commissioned in the volunteer army
and for exceedingly brilliant services was transferred to the regular army i
where he served for several years after the close of the war, resigning his ; ■
commission in 1870. After leaving the service he was appointed to several j r> j
civil positions of prominence, the last being the one he now holds. I fjOllfs flf) 11(11]
Captain Hassler is in the prime of a vigorous manhood, a close, careful j '
observer, a man of splendid information, a brilliant and fluent speaker—
in fact, such a man as will become a powerful leader in the coming state.
Mr. Hassler was born in Bristol, Bucks county Pa., on Dec. 15th, 1841. He I
received an early military training in the military school of Urbana Md.,
and afterwards attended the high school at Alexandria Va. Aside from bis
extended army record, Captain Hassler has held many important civil posi-
tions, as Indian agent, Chief Clerk of the Department of the Interior ..nd i
many other appointments requiring the highest grade of experience and j
natural anilities.
From now until the 20th of
ti is month the Variety-
store will give a discount of
fifteen per cent on exrery
dollars worth of goods you
buy.
We are ."filing goods as low as any one else
in Enid and ■.sale will be a saving of just 15
cents on every dollars worth of goods you buy.
Gall and get our price.
JENKIN
S
BROS.
nave you seen our
New Nobbu suits?
MEIBERGEN & GODSCHALK.
THE LEADING CLOTHIERS.
A FRIENDLY TRIO.
We met a Wichita man on the
street today. He remarked that he
had a good item for the Wave; said
he; "Gov. Levelling, Col. Marsh
Murdock and Col. Hell-in Lease occu-
pied seats together in a street car
the other day. Col. Murdock was in
the middle: not a word was spoken;
each one seemed to act as if he felt
lonesome and was alone, but the
other passengers winked at one an-
other and smiled. It was not a pre-
arranged affair; it just happened so.
Col. Murdock was the first to relieve
the strain by getting out of the car,
having arrived at his destination.
Hell-in gave the governor a cold-
blooded butterine glance, but not a
word did she drop. The governor re-
turned the glance as best he could,
then quickly turned his back, pulled
the bell-rope, got out of the car, and
walked six blocks to the end of his
destination. Helen was thus left
alone, the only member of the com-
mittee as it was first organized.''
i-laJU
SCREAM!
1 he parrot says:
"Why don't you take your
girl down to the
ISffi
BUTTREVS
'Gated 011?
and fill her up on Charlies'
pure, all cows' milk Ice cream?
!• vvv*:*v vv*:«
The law firm of Conkling, Steen & j
Conkling in its various phrases has j
been obsquatulated. The senior
Enid.
Enid is located in the heart of one I
of the best counties in the territory; j
besides, she is the natural trading]
, , tl_ „ . .. point for a vast expanse of country;
wiZotoWV-T'.'- Conkling j lying to the east, west, north audi
r I X I 3r Tm l80uth' If the city'* interests are I
" u 'J""1 lb ie ik ky probate i pr0perly taken care of, It will un- i
editorially and typo- ££ a™ .T"^ doubtedly reach 10,000 inhabitants,
graplcally. The paper is published I tim i' f _ISJI" u l'|. |'0!"' but everything depends on the push |
by the college students, and the ob- j iP 1\"'K': a"d enterprise of the people. Self-
Leather has advanced in
price TWENTY-FIVE
per cent since our present
Shoe stock was bought.
We are giving our
Customers the benefit of
of the low cost price.
Buy NOW.
| SEND FOR
1895 Gatalotwc.
S. 6. Gallup &
Frazitsr,
ITEBLO, COLO.
MAKEKS OF THE-
Pueblo Saddles.
Awarded the highest premium
at the Columbian Exposition.
£
ALFALFA SEED.
< line and M11 lot- Hueds, Kaffir and Jerusalem
j Corn, St'id ln'at and Oat*; all crops of 1MM.
orltn for our "How to Sow Alfafa, and prices
I 11 Heeds.
McBETH & KINNISON,
j Mention paper.] Garden C y, Kans,
DR. W. A. HERING
DENTIST
© ®
flII Work Fullij Warranted.
i:: Ka t or l.urid iifflei-. - -EN1D.O. T
ject seems to be mutual
tnent. Success to the Mirror
Persons who sympathize with the
illlicted will rejoice with I) E. Carrof
IHarrison street, Kansas City.
He is an old sufferer from {inflamma-
tory rheumatism, but has not hereto-
fore been troubled in this climate.
Last winter he went tip into Wiscon-
sin, and in consequence has had
other attack. "It came upon m
gain very acute and severe," he said.
"My joints swelled and became In-
Hamed; sore to touch or almost to look
at; Upon the urgent request of my
P mother-in-law I tried Chamberlain's
fain Balm to reduce the swelling and
ease the pain, and to my agreeable
surprise, it did both. 1 have used
three fifty-cent bottles and believe it
to be the finest thing fur rheumatism,
pains and swellings extant. For sale
by the ( herokee Drug Company.
practicing,
leaving poor Jim Steen alone. Yes-
improve- , terday the law firm of
Steen &
Thompson was organized the part-
nership being composed of James W.
Steen and Judge Thompson. The
Wave welcomes the new firm to the
business circle of Enid.
A lady at Tooleys, La., was very
sick with bilious colic when M. C. Tis-
ler, a prominent merchant of the
I ishness, and penuriousness must be |
abandoned when a matter of public]
importance comes up. The people
i must work together instead of pull-
ing and hawing in different direc-1
tions.
The Discovery Saved His Life.
Mr. G. Cailouette. Druggist. Beav- ,
ersville, 111., says: "To Dr. King's New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken ;
Groceries-Siioe§
. Big Boot Sign, East Side of Square.
OMuiateti.
Cure For Headache.
\s a remedy for all forms of llead-
to!
Remedy. He says she was well in for- and was given up and toldTcou'ld not |be t1,c vcrv t>cst 11 effect* a perma-
ty minutes after taking the first dose. live. Having Dr. King's New Dlscov- anent cur< and the most dread hablt-
For sale by Cherokee Drug Company. ery In my store I sent for a bottle ual "lck headaches yield to its influ-
• * j town gave her a bottle of Chamber- with La Grippe and tried all the phy-1
r,;!i lain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea slclans for miles about, but of noavail :l('h!r E,ectri# Hitters has proved
Chamberlain's Bye and Skiu Oictmmt
Is unequalled for Ecw mil, Tetter, S k
I Mieum, Scald Head, Sore Nipple-, CiinnpW
Hinds, I telling l'iles, Hums, IWt Bit«*
(ironic Sore Eves and Grnnpiated Evo Lidi
Tor Hale l>y druggists at 25 cents per bo*.
XO HOEaiToWNEBS.
Kor putting o liors - in a line healthy out-
ciilion try l)r. Cody's Condition I'owtla*
They tone up the system, aid digestion, '>my
In-* of appetite, relieve constipotion, covroti
kidney disorders and destroy worms, gr. itM
new life to an old or over-worked horse. X
cents per package. For Milo by druggists.
GHftHPiON R GEORGE.
Physicians & Surgeons
Attorney General Olney has or-
dered an appeal taken in 'tie injunc-
tion suit against the Choctaw rail-
road. He is of the opinion that rail-
roads should respect, not be respect-
ed.
Hennessey
routh.
kicking about the
ery in iny store 1 sent for
and began its use and from the first We urge all who are aflicted
dose began to get better, and after to i)ruculv a'wttle, and give, thlsrem-
using three bottles up and about j edJ' il fa,r case of habitual
again, it Is worth Its weight in gold, cotistlpati"# Electric Bitters cures
We wont keep sore or house without j ^vneeded tone to the how-
it." Get a free trial at Cherokee ; L'U' and lonff lx'^-t the use
I'harmacy. ; of tills medicine. Try It cfrice. Large
— — bottles only Fifty cents at Cherokee
Subscribe tor the Wave. Pharmacv.
Bucklen's Arnica Sa've.
The Best Salve ill the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Klieutn, Fever Sores,Tetter, Chapped
hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skill
Eruptions, and positively cures I'jles
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction ormonev
refunded. I'rice i"i cents per i '\
For sale by the Cherokee I'harmaci
Co.
OUlce a'. I'.i
site Land < )ltii
.V, Allen's ti rut
•9 Ml calls a
or night.
t, e Drug Store oppo-
■ and over Highbargin
-tore .oath side E St
swornl promptly, day
W. O. CROMWELL.
Attorney at Law
Criminal Defenses.
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Isenberg, J. L. & Isenberg, Edna A. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1895, newspaper, May 16, 1895; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111598/m1/1/: accessed May 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.