The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1895 Page: 5 of 8
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it. Pappe, of the tank,
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
yesterday.
Did you see itV
this morning.
It rained
little
B. F. Lilly, postmaster at Concord,
is lying very low with typhoid fever! !
Miss Laura Gregg Speaks in
Presence of a Large audience
On the Subject of Wo-
i
man's Rights.
The Presbyterian church
J. B. Bullen, of Sibley, was in the ; Packed last night and standing room
city to day shaking hands with his was a premium, so great was the
friends j *n>wd that gathered to hear Miss
Laura Gregg, the woman suffrage
evangelist, orate on the question of
Woman's Rights. Miss Gregg is a
a fluent and eloquent orator fully im-
bued with the interests of the cause
for which she is working. She pre-
sented a strong argument and
scored many points that had hitherto
been untouchlid by other oratori
her class. She brought the Bible to
bear upon the subject and endeavor-
t ortliiii port of it wlili Ii ib raftering from any 2
C sKiu or like illseu.«e, we brluti to their uoll
£: our
1 here is quite a few commercial
men in town today doing business
with our merchants.
The question of waterworks and
equate lire protection seems to be
kept completely out of sight bv our
city council.
Mr. M. A. Jones and Miss Eva Bart-
lett were joined in the holy bonds of
wedlock late Saturday evening. Rev.
S. W. Griffin officiating.
ihe linn of Unger & Sower is en-
joying a good trade on account of
good business qualities, good clean
goods and judicious advertising.
| New Skin Treatment.
£ cuf.i's under our care. Kvcrybody, man. woman 3
► «>r child, Is liable to have a skin disease at
fc Kotuotlmcof ilfo. Our method of treatment
► cures go completely that the disease never re -i
^ turns.
| Eczema,
Salt Rheum,
Tetter, \
Miss Rachael Buttrey, who has
Wjeeii visiting with her brother, P. W.
Buttrey, for some time, returned to
her home in Wellington last night.
Colonel Messal, of Kingfisher, was
in the city yesterday, shaking hands
with old friends. He says that King-
fisher is in the same old rut, as dull
as ever.
Enid has been supplying the Kan-
was markets with eggs for the last
week. It is estimated that 500 cases
have been shipped to Topeka and
Wichita.
A number of homesteaders have
gone to 'the state" to husl- corn and
gather grub stake for the winter,
leaving widows and children to hold
down their claims.
"!l§
! E and nil SSil
C treatment. Yo
o-l , .1 | C: work If you wish to and ik*... .««.« .... ...n<
t ti to snow tile equality of man and £ Write us at onco for 8j*:nptom Blank to till out. 5
woman. She quoted the Ignorant ne- | CallonoroJdmE A
gro, and the imported foreigners thai j| Radford Eczema Co.,
had access to the American ballot ! Rooms & 33o New RWCe Kidg.
"while the broad minded, intelligent [ it kan5as CITY, Mo.
American woman was disfranchised." JUiiiilUiiUiiiij: LiHiiiliUUiiiiillililliiliVs j which is absolutely required.
Although the Wave is not in favor I
of the enfranchisement of woman,
and believes it would be the breaking
up of many a happy home and to the
detriment and degredation of this
great republic, we could see much to
admire about h^r candid and unfal-
tering manner in which the present-
Charged With Conspiracy
Colonel Fiason, the special agent
of the Indian department, is after
the illegal lessees of Klckapoo and
Pottawatomie lands, and on his com-
plaint half a dozen or more were
gathered in yesterday and appeared
before United States Commissioner
Wilkinson, United States Attorney
McMehan appearing for the gover-
raent. They were Edward Jaeklns
and his daughter Clara, charged
with resistiug United State., officers
in the discharge of their duty and N.
B. Cavett and others charged with
aiding and abetting such resistance.
I The liistorv of how Miss. Clara stood
I off the officers from their land is well
. known to our readers, but it now
seems that there is two sides to the
story and that the Jeakins are apt to
[ lind themselves in trouble over the
| matter.
| It seems that a great many parties
; have leased lands directly from the
Indians, and taken posession without
; securing the approval of the agent,
This
Corbett has been arrested in Hot
Springs, Ark., on the charge of con-
spiring to do bodily harm to one Fitz-
simmons. He refused to give bond to
keep the peace and had his attorneys
to commence habeas corpus proceed-
ings for his release. Such proceed-
TRICKING
ELEPHANT.
Tot th« I[latiltrd Hrj.it lililed IIIn Time and
Got
"My dear fellow-men," said the man]
with the broken nose, as the Buffalo?
drummer finished his story, "the story
1 have to relate contains a moral. Th*
.ngs wiil get the case before the su- m(,rnl of a story usually comes last,
preme court of the state. All patties but in this case 1 wiu Kive it to you aty
interested in the propose light agree ?"L'e;, In fac1, th,ore are two morals,
to abide by the decision of the court. • ''' n"e-r make a f°o1 °f y0UrSelf
out on
of the
• A fire accidentia started
Mr. Hayes'claim, northeast
city yesterday eve ning and burnt up
several stacks of hay and did some
other slight damage.
Dutch Charley is moving his build-
ing from its former location on Sec-
ond street to the north vide of the
square. Charley said that his store
,-vas von ver' goot, but 110 peesnes."
The family of ex-Mayor Wood,
who have been visiting in Dallas,
Texas, tor the past few weeks have
returned, reporting a very pleasant
visit among friends and relatives
vthere.
It is slyly noised around that Jake
Roach, the irrrepressible base ball
catcher and agent for the Wichita
steam laundry, is about to take unto
himself a wife. Well, did you ever,
Wonder who 'tis?—Oh! we see: let
the good work go on.
Another girl in bloomers passed
the otlice today and the forman is in-
disposed, and the devil, oh my! he
stood at the window with chattering
teeth and bulging eyes. In the fu-
ture we hope that bloomer ladies will
steer clear of this office.
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
Passenger Trains
ed her line of argument.
Miss Gregg left this morning for
El Reno where she will speak tonight
and tomorrow night on the same
subject. She will then leave, for
Guthrie where she will attend the
Woman Suffrage convention which
convenes there Thursday and Friday.
It is Imposibls.
The idea of a newspaper trying to
make the outside world believe the
town in tfhich it is printed iH the
place for investment, when there it
less than a column of advertising
matter from the merchants of the
town. If the pages of a paper prc-|
sent a good advertising patronage it
leaves a good opinion of the town
wherever it is sent. The Wave has
received letters from people repre-
senting nearly every branch of busi-
ness and who live in other states, ask-
ing for information concerning the
town. These people want to lind a
place to locate and seeing that only
portion of the different dealers adver-
tise want to know if the ether
branches of merchandise are repre-
sented. We invariably tell them
that there is a good opening for a
business man in any kind of business.
Advertise your business
to advertise your town.
rule is made to protect the Indians
from the designing white men who
would otherwise get the land for a
j very small per cent of its real value.
Delayed Several Several parties have been put under
Hours. -No One Hurt. bond to answer to the charge of con-
The local freight that is due here | spiring to secure illegal leases.—Ok-
every day at 2:04 p. in going north, j lahoman.
was wrecked list nifht 011 the bridge
one half mile south of Caldwell. j Bray> of the coming uncertainty
The wreck was caused bv the train \ that Joe McClelland, the dis-
key
ision of
dividing as it was going down a light [ *r^t clerk, should not leave the
grade. The engine and several cars 11° the clerk's offlce in possessio
Laing, the deputy county
were stopped on the bridge and the
< Jeorg
trainmen started back to look after ; cler'{> when Joe wishes to step out
the remaining portion, when it was] or an '10Ur or two. He thinks Joel
discovered coming at a rapid rate ofR^t not to give George so good an |
down the encline. It was too late to °pportunity to show how pleasant and
accommodating he can be. Doubt-
unless paid for it. Secondly, never at*
tempt to have fun with an elephant.
I've been there and know all about it
ind give you my experietee free
gratis."
"Are the two morals eonuected?"
asked the man with the St. Louis cast
of countenance.
"Intimately so. Let us go back fif-
teen years. On ;i certain July day an
eminent, citizen about my size might
have been seen wending his way into a
circus in Cincinnati. Of course I took
111 the menagerie first. There were
eight elephants, and among theui an
old veteran named Hercules. Up to
the moment I saw that elephant and
fed him cakes 1 was a level-headed,
sensible man. All of a sudden I turned
fool. That is, the idea came to me to
play a joke on obi Mere. He was docile
and oeacofnl anil trusting, and I ought
to /mre been kicked for entertaining
the idea."
"But there was no one to lcielc you?"
observed the Cincinnati man.
Can anyone tell whether United no! 1 ha<1 Jot of tobaeeo-dust
United States Senator and his New y Pooket, ' «" pot an apple,
York bride ever appeared in Oklaho- 8^0°Ped lt out an(l m a 1% ounce
ma?—Eagle. ui (lust. I had a qualm or two of coil'
Well, now that's funny. Haven't 80*«nce whcl1 ttl1 was ready, but having
, , i .. . , .. _ determined to make a fool of mvself it
JOU heard any thing drop? Its this was easy to go ahead. I slipped into
way with the senator. His wife looks the crowd gazing at the elephants and
after his welfare and she wants to be j tossed the apple to Hercules. He caught
sure that all the senatorial asplra- j llm' chewed it and I got away just as
tions of Seay and i'itzer are buried j 5? bt •gan trumpeting and raisingarow.
before she allows her hubby to return The old fellow had been insulted and
Meredith Malum and Francis Chill
two green farm hands, who live near
St. Louis, went into town Wednesday
to see the sights. They took lodging
at the Eminence hotel, and, upon go-
ing to bed, they blew out the gas—
and, they arc now camping In a coun-
try where they don't use gas. Will
the people of this great universe
never learn.
Miss Kate Clark, associate editor
of the Wichita Mirror, who has been
visiting the family of H. W. Sawyer
living east of town for a few days, re-
turned to her home in Wichita yes-
terday. She expressed herself as
much pleased and surprised at the
magnitude and beauty of Enid and
forecasts much prosperity in the fu-
ture.
to Okla homa.
less he would have Joe lock the door
and throw the key away. This is
warn the engineer and in a few sec-
onds box cars'were piled on each
other and the track tore up consider-
able. Fortunately no one was hurt. w'la* Bray would likely do if he was
The wreck delayed the south bound ; c,larSe of the office. Or, he might,
passenger several hours. J an3' other ass, strike hand bills
j and announce to the people that he
j would quit "puukin' liuskin" and be
a Home Dialogue.
Mother—Say Mary, do you know Iin town on certaln days that those
teacher gets per
1 gets about fifty
A cold wind from the north today
that withers the seared and yellow
leaf from the lofty top of the maple
and cottonwood and wafts it softly to
the ground—but, pardon us, we for-
got, there is no trees in this wide,
wide scope of fertile land.
It is said by some that Judge Brad-
ley did not decide the cow case the
way Mr. Thrasher wanted because he
decided the way Bob Iiennon wanted,
yowever, it may lie added, that he
did decide the way Bob Kennon
wanted, because he did not decide
the way Mr. Thrasher wanted, and-
Oh well that's enough.
Be Careful.
The Wave has been tr^ Ing to im-
■ess upon the minds of the people
the necessity of plowing lire guards
around their claims. It may save
i a great deal of hard work in
■ping the tire from getting in the
iss on your place, besides it will
protect your homes and hay stacks,
i'he necessity of such precaution can
■■eon In the path of the prairie lire
east of town. Every bit or hay ;.;ra -
kaffir corn etc, was destroyed,
careful where you build fires
plow fire guards if you wish to
tect vourself.
what your school
day?
Mary Yes'in, sh
cents.
Mother—Do you know what
treasure'r of the school board
per day?
Mary—Yes, he gets one dollar
day.
Mother—Do you know what
clerk of the school board gets
day?
Mary- Yes, he gets two dollars per
and thus help I day.
Mother—Then you see daughter,
that it takes three dollars expense to
get fifty cents to your teacher. Now
go along to school honey, and do not
tell anybody about it. You know
that our school board are very nice
men and are doing the best they can
Jesides they would call me a
who wished to do business with him
must meet him there on those days.
Be
The governor of Arkansas has or-
dored the state guards to Hot
Spring to suppress the Corbett-Fitz-
sitnmons prize fight, and it is suppos-
ed that the Mr. Stuart, of the Florida
Athletic club has turned his atten-
j tion to Oklahoma for the purpose of
1 veiwing the ground to see if it cannot
be pulled off in the land of "the fa'r
God.'' If it should come off in Okla-
homa, Enid or Pond Creek will doubt-
less be the point selected as they are
the only cities in the territory which
have manifested pluck sufficient to
tackle and disarm the much heard of
buzz saw.
per
per
The French government is already
making great preparations for the
coming World's Fair; to be held in
Paris in 1900. Paris is the prettiest
city in the world and the Parsians
and the republic of France will en-
deavor to make the exposition of
1900 the greatest the world has ever
seen.
An exchange says that a mind
leader, having demonstrated to par-
ty of ladies and gentlemen his ability
to read a newspaper through two
thicknesses of a horse blanket, one
of the girls got up and made the re-
mark that she was not going to stay
there any longer with a thin calico
dress on.
The amount of broom corn that is
being marketed in Enid is astonish-
ing. There will be hundreds of tons
of broom corn shipped from here this
season. The price paid has been the
higest possible. The raisers appre-
ciate the favors of the home buyers
and all or satisfied.
for ti:
kicke
said.
r if they knew what I had
A Sure Sign.
When ever you «ee all th
chants in town bring in largi
ments of goods you can rest ;
tl\at business will be good.
week every merchant in the city
placed orders for goods to be deliv-
ered immediately. Logan & Kenne-
dy have received two car loads al-
Wedded in Bliss.
Married at the residence of the
bride's parents Saturday evening at \
8 o'clock by the Rev. Fowler, Miss |
Dora Weir and Mr. Charles B. W.
Skinner, of Walthall. Miss Dora
the charming and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. W<
The Rex hotel has been
wj.th commercial meu this week, j
Following are the guests of today:
G. A. Bailey, Lewis Solomon, H. E.
Beach and C H. Russell, St. Joe:
G. G. Tyler, St. Louis; F. B. Beaks
and C. H. Millard, Chicago: W. Sut-
ton, Louisville, Ky.; J. R. Holliday,
A. E. Stewart, Wichita.
varieties
One advantage of the early kinds was
well developed—having a supply of
palatable food for hogs early in the
season. At the lirst of July feeding
of stalks and ears of some of the early
j varieties was begun, six hogs receiv-
ing no other for a time. Although
accomplished COnlined in a dry lot they made rapid
.... ., , gains for a series of weeks.
of this city. Mr. Skinner was former-1
ly of Belton. Texas, but is now a The value of alfalfa for Oklahoma
iiighlv respected citizen of Walthal. is emphasized by the behavior of the
lie has a line claim near there where i crop at the Agricultural Experiment
he will take his civ • r bride and |Station. Notwithstanding the very
settle down to a h:r iy, prosperous dry spring plats sown with alfalfa
liic. Ihe Wave extends Its congrat- last spring, one early and the other
ulations and hopes their p-t;: may j late, have made satisfactory stands
re-idv ami a„„.k i , u I J'® 3trewn wlth "ll 'h- "njoym 'nt this and a good growth. An exception is
ready and another large order has 1 Ife can afford.
been placed. The merchants feel |
confident of a large fall trade and j Another Young Man Gone Wrong
are doing all in their power to bring j Fred Comings came to town last
the people here for their supplies, j week from off his father's farm sev-
| Enid certainly is destined to be a j eral miles west of here, sold his l'ath-
. rowded | great commercial center. er'a mare to Mr. Howe, the E street
| The republican system of protec-
J At the Agricultural Experiment jt to" 'las ')U''t up an aristocracy
! Station of Oklahoma none of the very i throughout the New England states
i early ripening varieties of corn gave ' am' ''olds the nose of the western
vields nearly equaling those by the i fartner to the grine stone. Just why
best of the medium maturing varieties •'"> intelligent farmer can advocate
sliip-
isured
This
j where a part of a plat had the sur-
| face washed at the time of the first
good rains. The clovers have made
a better showing than in former
, years.
A Painful Accident.
yesterday afternoon
Late yesterday afternoon whil
Ed Nichols, a clerk in the hardware
store of Hockaday & Co., was climb- j which his father had sent to
ing down a ladder in the rear of the j torney to finish filing on hi
, Attorney General Galbraith has
frocer, soaked his mother's gold ; re"dereii an opinion that as the leg-
watch, sold his father's coat, his own I 'a'aturc failed to make an appropria-
ivercoat and skipped with the pro- "on to carry out the provisions au-
:eeds, together with nine dollars thorizing the governor to contract
his at-
for the care of the deaf
and dumb,
Malm.!the act is nu" ani1 void. Thus the
store, he missed his footing and fell a I Fred is only nineteen years old and Poor unfortunates must suffer be-
distance of ten feet to the floor, imagined he was playing a smart call!it' the ignorance of a lot of
j breaking his collar bone and Other- trick, when in truth he is in the foot- statesmen (?) who ought to have been
John Schrieber, a noted populist, wiae Indicting slight, but painful, in- j steps of thousands of rascals who i PlowinC corn Instead of attempting
orator, who resides in the northwest j ternal injuries. However, he is rest-1 are now serving time in the oris- to make laws.—Oklahoma!!.
part of this county and who executed j ing easy today - '
ing easy today and a speedy recovery ons
I ^Several mortgages on what his wife 11§ hoped (or.
'Claimed to be her property, will —
probably return soon from a six j It is said by some of the country
month's vacation as his wife has con- j people, who arc spending much time
eluded to compromise his debts. The j and money to defeat Zediker's jerry-
ugly looks of his creditors have been j mander of the school districts, that
keeping John away. j the apportionment has been made to
That cow case came off today and
and Judge Bradley after hearing all
of th evidence in the case and after
two days viewing the the hide of the
deceased which was spread before
him in the court room for that pur-
pose, decided that the evidence was
not sufficient to convince hint that it
wasThresher's. So his finding was
for the defendant Kennon. So Bob
took the cuticle of the feminine
bovine and hied himself to the city
meat market to make bologna, while
Thresher being without even the bag
to hold, cussed and threatened to ap-
peal.
favor mixed schools. That he has a
few negroes in school districts so as
to make it impractable to have sep-
arate schools. Wonder if Zed has
not been reading I'ncle Tom's Cabin
all his life and thought it was his bi-
ble.
The members of the democratic
central committee of Enid township
and the city of Enid have removed
from the territory. The president of
the county central committee should
take steps to have the vacancies
filled. Steps should also be taken lot
a closer organization for the coming
campaign.
In conversation with a Wave re-
porter today Mr. F. W. Buttrey
stated that he had enjoyed a larg-
er trade for the last month than ever
before. The reason can easily be
seen; he always keeps the freshest
groceries and best goods and is gen-
erous and affable in his dealing with
his fellow men and patrons. More-
over, being a steady advertiser, thu-
having his name before the public
eye with new inducements, he cannot
help from enjoying a full benefit and
success that always attends those
who judiciously advertise. They
reap a rich harvest in the end.
D Is for Duke, all tattered and torn
who will marry the maiden all for-
lorn, who tosses her head and looks
with scorn on America, where she
was born, and lives in the house that
Vanderbilt,
Henry Hodgkins left last night for
Atlanta, Ga., where he will take in
the Cotton Exposition. Henry says
he has an engagement with Grover
Cleveland on the 23rd, when he will
try to convince Grover that he is
wrong in Ills opinion of the money
i|utstlon. While gone he will visit
Macon, his old home, and several of
the .principle cities of the cotton
state.
Opportunity* for investments in
real estate was never better than at
the present time. A few years' busi-
ness and financial depression has
brought the price of real estate, and
especially farm lands, down to such a
low price that any man with energy
and a little money can buy a home
which can be made to pay for itself
in a few years, ami upon which he
and his family can prosper and live
independently.
this republican doctrine is more than
we can understand.
The empress of Russia is having a
dress made that will cost 1,000,000
francs Will somebody please step into
court ar.d state to the jury how much
1,000,000 francs amount to? Echo
tells us that it amounts to what the
dress will cost.
Fatal Mistake.
John Hansho, living hear Byron,
gave his children, Tom and Minni;,
aged 10 and 12years, what bethought
was a mixture of sulphur and mo-
lasses, but proved to be salts and
lead. The girl died in a few hours
while the boy is so terribly raw and
burned from his mouth down into his
stomach that he suffers terrible agony
and will die.
Statistics are often misleading}
For instance, while they show that
four men out of every six use to-
bacco, they do not show that three
out of the four borrow most of it.
For KENT: -The building formerly
occupied by the Buck Horn saloon.
Apply to Jesse Shaw.
THAT TRIP EAST
May be for business or pleasure or
both: but pleasure comes by making
a business of traveling East over the
Santa Fe Route an far as Chicago.
Thirty miles the shortest line be-
tween Missouri river and Chicago;
that means quick time and sure con-
nections.
Track is straight, rock-ballasted,
with very few crossings at grade.
No prettier, cosier or more com-
fortable trains enter Chicago than
those over the Santa Fe. riiey are
vestibuled limited expresses, with
latest pattern Pullmans and free
chair cars. Meals in dining cars
served on plan of paying for what Is
ordered.
Inquire of nearest agent, or ad-
dress T. NicJiolson, G. P. A. Santa
Ke Route, Monadnock building, .Chi-
cago, Illinois.
Attention is called to the ad of Ed-
mond Krantz in which he introduces
the greatest and best heating stove
of the age,
was mad about it, and for half an hour
j the circus men had all they could do to
prevent him from breaking away. By
and by. when he had got quieted down,
I edged around near him, and the first
thing I knew he made a break for me.
He had sized me up as the chap who
threw the apple, and he wanted to get
hold of me so bad that the tears cwn«
to his eyes."
"Well?" Wit queried as the narrator
piiised.
"Well, three years later I went into
Forepaugh's show in Indianapolis.
That elephant had been sold to him
and was there in the troop, though of
course I didn't know it. I had gotten
over being smart and was there with-
out any guile in my heart. I was saun-
tering around, throwing peanuts now
and then, when one of the beasttl
uttered a loud scream, pulled up the
stakes to which he was chained, and
came down on me like an avalanche.
He made a swing with his trunk which
knocked my hat off, and If 1 hadn't
dropped down and rolled under a
wagon my goose would have been
cooked for sure. He smashed two or
three wagons and kicked up a big ex-
citement, and It was only after he had
been secured that I knew it was the
beast I hud played the joke on. Here-
membered me after three years, and it
wasn't his fault that he didn't do me
up."
"Did you ever see him again?"
"I ran across that show a dozen.
times in the next three years, but I
kept away from the elephants. I met
an nld elephant trainer who told me
that the beast would never forget the
trick, and I could never remember the
'swhish' of that trunk as he swiped at
me without feeling cold all over. Six
years ago, which was nine years after
tny Smart Aleck business, I was in La
Crosse. Forepaugh was showing there,
l.ut I was too busy to go. One morn*
ing I took a ride with a real estate man
into the suburbs, and as we came back
we ran across the circus parade. We
drove up the side street and halted to
sea it. VVe were smoking and talking.,
and I was flirting witli a good-looking
girl on the sidewalk, when the crowd
began to yell and scatter."
' line of those western cyclones, I
suppose?" observed the Buffalo man.
"Yes, it was. and the vanguard waa
an elephant—that, elephant Hercules.
He had identified me by sight or smell
two hundred feet away and broken
away from his keeper. Say, now, but
the way he came rushing down would
have put a landslide to shame! lie
trumpeted like a whole brass nanil,
and the people fairly took wings and
flew out of his path. He was close
upon us before we saw him. My friend
dropped the lines and leaped out of the
buggy, but I was simply paralyzed and
sat there like a lump on a log. I know
what happened, because others told
me. With one swing of his trunk the
elephant broke the horse's back and
smashed him flat, and then he picked
np the vehicle and flung it sky-high. 1
came out of that wreck with a dislo-
cated shoulder, a gash four inches long
in my scalp, a broken nose and an in-
jury to my left knee which laid me up
for several weeks. If I hadn't been
thrown over a wall into the cellar of a
new building old Hercules would have
paid me oft for sure."
"Is that all?" was asked.
"Ilow much more do you want!" ea-
slaiincd the story-teller. "I wouldn't
have had this nose broken for the prloe
of two elephants, ami the loss of timo
and physical and mental suffering
amounted to no small item. 1 have
figured it up a good many times, but it
always comes out the same way. That
elephant is at least five thousand dol-
lars ahead of me on the game."
"And you are not playing any more
tricks uu meuagorie animals?"
"Not a trickl A camel tn Central
park, New York, winked at me three
times In succession the other day, hut
I never moved an eyelash. I came—I
played Smart Aleck—I went out of the
funuy business. That's ail -good
night."—Detroit Free Press.
A Trifling OvorftlRht.
Dr. Griffin—I must say that the world
is tcry ungrateful toward our profes-
sion. How seldom one sees a publio
memorial erected to a doctor.
Mrs. Uullghtly -How seldom? Oh,
doctor, thluk of our Jemeterie*!—r« r>
•ur n Weekly,
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Isenberg, J. L. & Isenberg, Edna A. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1895, newspaper, October 24, 1895; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111614/m1/5/: accessed April 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.