The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1902 Page: 1 of 8
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■ ■ — " _T1*r r *nnTTNTY« OKLAHOMA AND DEMOCRACY.
— —
Vol. 9—No. 23.
Enid, Oklahoma Territory, Thursday, June 12, 1902
Phone 123
SEE THE NEW EAGLE JEWELRY STORE
For *Bargain>s
Governor Predicts Extortion.
Governor Ferguson has written
Secretary Hitchcock that the price
of material for bridge building in the
new countries in Oklahoma has been
advanced from 50 to 70 per cent, and
Sure Cure
In fine
solid Gold Jewelry, Gold Watches, Clocks
....Silverware and Novelties...
f
I w „ ,h.i; KT,££St
A vv dow for cut prices. 8 Day UMKs 2 a i „ ^ A)1 f4.5o rings go- .
eold 20 Year gold billed eases. Elgin movement. ,
I only"5S.Joo. ' ,84; Roger Bros, knives and forte an y ^ ,
% , ,Fin" Tlidrus™1f vouetav°e any broken rin,s or scraps of gold.
| rus,ecal instruments Fine Watch Re,Uine and Diamond Setting.
o warranted.
0
nice ring
See sur
All work
I A SELBY.
i"" ■
^— I r«trl (run
Mon.oe Ave, Enid, O. T.
An v lack of iron In the Wood sliows in the f ace
Pallor is the sttfn. Pallor also means much
o l'cl «-v"*> "V more* it means a starved nervous system, a de-
until the extortion in stopped he will bilitatedoonditlon of the vM organs^poor^^^
approve no applications for road im cuiation an bp m_organH 0( your body get
provements. Not a dollar of the '."r.yund all the ma^rials^their «-
$800,000 obtained by the sale of town pair fromQt^Not,aday should be
lots in Lawton, Hobart and Anadarko t ' restorlnK theyiehnoM and ^rlt*oft ®
has been appropriated so far fur ..ood
road improvements. lhe act le" I ,^r.s iron Tonlo is the perfect kind. Iteoes
quiring the auction sal.- of these lots
provided that the money so raised «^°^ntgof your blood and is doing good,
should be used in building bridges, j
providing court houses at the tkree |
! towns and paying the expenses of the i
I -ounty governments for the iirst|
""protests have come from all parts
of the new country about the ap-
portionment of the fund. The money
is locked up in the sub-treasury in
St Louis and none of it is being dis-
tributed for bridges, as the law con-' builds upJhe herve^andmuscujart ssue^ ^
Dr. Hurler's
Iron Tonic
...FAUBION'S...
Grocery a°d Meat Market
Northeast Corner of Square.
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Teas, Coffees,
Spice and Fancy Luxuries.
Meat, Provisions, Flour, Meal. Feed anJAi'l5
Garden Seeds in bulk for Country Produce. Hides
and Pelts purchased at highest market pricc.
L. A. FAUBION,
-V.Enid, Oklahoma.
cJr)0. F. CGrrar).
ftTTORNer-ftT-bftW
The case of Probate Judge Crum
of Caddo county, and Brown of Com-
anche county comes up this term of
the supreme court now in session at
Guthrie. The judges are called upon
| to give an account of all money col-
lected from the varous townsites.
This involves a considerable sum of
money unaccounted for heretofore
and the judges are apt to have to sell
some real estate in addition to losing
their officers.—Okarche Times. Yes
brother, remember these judges were
appointed under the republican ad-
ministration.
Governor Jeff Davis of ArklDtti
has been unceremoniously fired from
holding membership in the Baptist
church, the charges being drunkeness
treating negroes and "lascivious
conduct," unbecoming to a christian.
"Lascivious conduct" is a broad
charge, and as we understand it,
means treading the primrose path
and too freely fondling female
members of the flock. Davis says he
is satisfied, but Davis should be
ashamed of himself for violating the
eleventh commandment.
templated. When the pheomenal
prices paid for lots in the three
county seat towns was first reported
those responsible for the provision
requiring an auction sale were con-
' gratulated, on the theory that the
settlers would forthwith be provided
with bridges and good roads.
The only steps necessary were for
the road over-seers to appear before
the county commissioners and make
their wants known. The county com-
missioners upon approval would for-
ward the claims to the governor, and
upon the latter's indorsement, the
order on the sub treasury would be
given by the interior department.
It was staled at the interior depart-
1 ment that the governor was ready to
apportion the money as soon as the
Oklahoma officials made their le-
quests. Jnst what the etxortion is
that Governor Ferguson referred to
was not explained, but it is believed
to be an understanding among the
bridge contractors As the case now
stands, the improvement of the roads
and the developement of the country
is being delayed.
Kndorsed by eminent physicians for nearly
fifty years.
Th0 following ''-^XCinelnge^-
Dr'SiS?. iron Tonic does all that
Is claimed tor it:
•r. mlly'has'S'eTDr.'Hatter's Medicines
for yeaS 1 tMnk Dr. Harter^s Iron Tonic is
tb0 best medicine Ihave ever^ken. ^
603 South Hull Street.
j ,$6,000 guarantee that above te.timomal i. genuine. -
Every bottle of Dr. Tlar-
ter's Iron Tonic has our
"Crescent" trade-mark on
the label. Don't accept a
' substitute—insist on Dr. Harter s.
Made only by
fob bale everywhere.
real estate transfers.
the
White House
SALOON.
ford CHAPMAN, MGR.
enid, oklahoma.
Office over First National Bank.
TIME TABLE
Old Supreme Judge Whisky, 10 jears
old.
Nnthinc but the finest Wines, Liquors
and Cigars on sale. All whiskies | KAST BOUND
from 7 to 12 years old; strictly pure | ^ M# Passenger
— .i. tnodu'innl purposes. ^ 64ii i^ccominodutloti
WEST BOUND.
| N >. W>5 Passenger
041 Accommodation
%v
1
I
4
1;
goods for medicinal purposes.
Pajst and flniieuser Beer
Cool Colorado,
The Place to go.
Think of a round-trip rate of only
$15.00 >
TO DENVB^OOLOBAPO BPBlNOB.tMAN-
«—'ttiSS""""
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE.
Write for books entitled
"CAMPING IN COLORADO,"
■•FISHING IN COLORADO,"
— and—
"UNDER THE TURQUOISE 8KY."
pXv Tn inexpensive vacation in that
delightful climate.
For full information address
F.. W. Thompson, A. ti I'. A , ! "I"'1 '• •
.r)HN9EBVSn\ N,0 !■. A., v Id. >no
7.50 a. m.
ti.50 a. m.
Ten Days in the Ozarks.
The Frisco system will run a special
train to Eureka Springs, Arkansas,
Saturday, June 14. leaving Enid at
7:55 a. m. and arriving at the Springs
7:55 p. m. Sunday, tickets good to re-
turn on or before June 24, and will
be good for passage or any train dur-
ing this time. The amusements of
this popalar resort will be in full
swing. Mountain climbing, horse-
back riding boating, etc. For fur-
ther information call on, or write anv
Frisco ticket agent. The fare from
Enid will be $0.00 for the round trip.
Cloudcroft.
VV D and H B Decker and W B Mc-
Ginnis to Dick Bros Quincy Brewery
Co L 27, B 10, Enid, $5,000
George W Davina to W E Jenison,
sw 23 22-8, $:i,000.
Frisco Townsite Co to Trustees U B
Church, L 12-13-14, B 10, Drummond,
II.
Frisco Townsite Co to P H Shaklee,
L 7-8, B 28, Breckenridge, #50.
P H Shaklee to John W Marshall,
same, $330.
J. W. Marshall to Lizzie Marshall,
same, ti.
Leslie D. Baker to Victoria Warr,
L 20, B 60, Enid, $20.
Edwin P Dominy to John Burck-
hardt, L 4, B 1, Weatherly's 1st ad,
•11.
settle the Philippine bill; to discuss
and come to an agreement on the ca-
nal bill, which promises a long con-
troversy rela ive to the route. Han-
na and "his friends favor the Panama
route, while Senator Morgan and his
followers favor the Nicaragua sur-
MO p. m.
2.10 p. m
| First published
OOI en, Agent.
the Wave,
Notice.
To Whomlt. May Concern;
In compliance wltlithe| ^ „f
tion 3. Chapter 22, of the . - r ^
that C. B |.r>er «led
Oklahoma territory, *nd that ui l 1
said petition will be granted.
Enid, O. T, June Mil, 1W-.
Attest- O.B.utsleh
AWe Applicant.
reabl Frank T. Hat-fb, County Clerk
is a splendid summer resort, high up
in the Sacramento Mountains, in New
Mexico, on the El l'aso Short Line
(Great Bock Island lloute).^ If you
are looking for rest recreation, you
can find them at Cloudcroft. The
mountain breezes, fresh with the
fragroance of the great pinejforests
I bring health and cool nights. Cloud-
I croft gives all the pleasures and bene-
fits o£ a sojourn in the mountains.
Its story is best told in a handsome
booklet just published by the Great
Rock Island Route and which can
be had free on application to E. W.
Thompson, a. G. P. A,, Topeka, Kas.
4-2C ('3t
Tonkawa, O. T., June 6. -C. E.
Coleman, who was convicted by a
jury in Tonkawa, January a year ago,
for being drunk and flashing a six-
shooter, and who skipped from the
custody of Marshal Stanley when the
iurv brought in their verdict of guilty,
has just returned. Coleman was
promptly arrested on the charge of
escaping and fined 125 and on failure
to pay was sent to the county jail.
Newspaper advertising is the very
best hustler any firm can employ.
lt is an indespensable part of every
modern business. The newspaper
goes into the home and the dodgei
sroes into the corner of the yard.
Call us up.
Don't be afraid to tell us the news.
That is what we are here for. If you
know of anyone that is visiting, any
social event, wedding or deaths call
or phone 123.
Market fcpirt.
Wheat, He.
Oats, 40 ($ 45c.
Egf , 10i c. _
Broomcorn, $70 («' $7o
Corn, 75c.
Butter, 15c.
Alfalfa, $11.
Hogs, $0.00.
Ducks and geese, 6c.
Chickens, spring, 15(nl8e.
Hens, 7c.
Turkeys, 5frf7c.
New hay. baled, 30(«40c.
liav. $*>'(« $8.
CLARKE SAYS BILL WILL PASS.
OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., June 4.—
Hon. Sidney Clarke has returned from
Washington where he has been the
past three months assisting Delegate
Flynn in securing the enactment of
legislation affecting Oklahoma.
When queried concerning the pub-
lic building bill Senator Clarke said:
"The bill has passed the house and
the senate and has probably been
signed by the president ere this. The
bUl carries appropriations amounting
to $20,000,000. Nearly every state in
the Union secures one buildint and
Oklahoma secures fvo—one at Okla-
homa City anil one at Guthrie—each
to cost 150,000.
Public buildings are handled by
the treasury department and the
plans are made in a special bureau in
that department and the whole mat-
ter is under its control. I cannot
give a good guess as to when the Ok-
lahoma City building will be con-
structed."
How about the statehood?" asked
the reporter.
"We calculate on getting fifty-
three voteH for the bill in the senate.
It stands in the senate exactly as in
the house. However, it is not a mat-
ter of votes. It is purely aquestion
of consideration. If it is considered
it will pass. The senate has yet to
The administration is engaged in
the gigantic task of covering up it*-
back record in the Philipines.'
Democratic County Convention.
Notice is hereby given that a demo-
cratic convention for the county of
Garfield will be held at the opera
house in the city of Enid, on Thurs-
day, the 17th, day of July, A. D. Kt.
at 10 o'clock a. m. for the pupose of
nominating candidates for J-he l
lowing offices to wit: C ' t
Treasurer, Connty Clerk, Prol ate
Judge. County Attorney, Register of
Deeds, Superintendent of Public
struction, County Assessor. Surveyor,
County Weigher, Coroner and
one County Commissioner from
ciich commissioner s district, p,-'
the basis of representation shall be
one delegate for every U votes and
maior fraction thereof as cast for \; ■
(). Cromwell for County Attorney in
1900, multiplied by two. lha
township and voting precincts ot
the county will be entitled to be rep-
resented by the following numbers
of delegates towit:
14
Allison.
Banner
Blaine
Buffalo
Enid ....
Enid city:
18th I'rednct .
Itlih Precinct,
aith Precinct..
Fiynn.
Garland
Grant
Baekberry
Hobart
Keowce
Kremlin
Lincoln,
Logan
Marshall
Mi-Kln.ey.
Noble..
N. F.nid city.
N. Enid tp.
Olive
Osboroe
Otter,
!':,t t erson
Reed.
Iherldan
skeleton
Sumner.
Union
w usnlnitton
Waukomis tn
Waukomis eli
Wood.
Ity
1«
K
14
«
Vi
The primaries to elect delegates
are to be held at the usual voting
Seta on
4 o'cS' T£enTh!th0aT qualified
1900, are eligible to vote a sai<
primaries and as delegates to take
nart in said convention. Each voting
precinct will elect a person for mem-
ber of the County Central Commit-
tee Bv order of the Democratic
County'Central Committee.
a F Holcomb, John F. Cukran,
Secretary, Chairman.
If Sweep Stakes flour suits yoi .ef
your neighbors, if not. tell us. I'or
sale at all grocers.
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1902, newspaper, June 12, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112142/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.