The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1902 Page: 1 of 8
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,, w« KIM^'EOAM ADD XEBOUK.X, OM.Y TO COME ...OK >. ■ W.TH ,0 « ■■■, -^... .,1.1, CO.NTV, OK..«K l . A, = UO.KRACY.
9—No. 24.
Enid, Oklahoma Territory, Thursday, Juue 19, 1902.
Phone 123
'REMOVAL SALE
Preparing to Move.
We wish to call your attention to our extraordinary js
low prices on groceries etc. |
Everything Goes
To Reduce our Stock,
and we wish our customers to derive the benefits of this |
sale. Following are a few of the many low prices: |
A trood standard Tomato per I
^ 1 'V I
can I
Corn per can ° 1
Egg plums per can l'"j S
Peas per can...... •• s I
25ccan K. C. b.L;: u ( P'wder j
15c " - " ri 4
Table salt 2 sacks o
Rest matches per box. 4
Best sorghuni gal bucket.. 4.>
Common syrup. 40
Banner oats package 2;>
Saxton oats
Ten cent oats °
Velvet starch 8
Arbuckle or Lion coffee. lo
Defiance spices and paper
package 0°
Good vinegar
w. J. McClain.
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. 1!)0'_,
at 10 o'clock a. m. for the pupo.se of
nominating candidates for the lol-
lowing offices to wit: Sheriff. * ountv
Treasurer, Connty Clerk, Probate
Judge, County Attorney, Register of
Deeds, Superintendent of Public in-
struction, County Assessor, Surveyor,
County Weigher, Coroner and
one County Commissioner from
ench commissioner's district. That
the basis of representation shall be
one delegate for every 15 votes and
maior fraction thereof as cast for \\ .
O. Cromwell for County Attorney in :
1900, multiplied by two. That the
township and voting precincts of I
the county will be entitled to be rep- j
resented by the following numbers j
of delegates towit:
01!) East Broadway. 6-12 lm
OOO0OOO OCK>OOOOO<OOOO00000000000000000000
I See the New Eagle Jewelry Store §
t For Bargains.
I In fine solid Gold Jewelry, Gold
Watches, Clocks Silverware
' and Novelties.
Allison
Manner
Blaine
Buffalo .
Enid
Enid city:
18th Precinct
llitii I'recinct
20th I'recinct
Fiyr.r.
Garland
Grant
Hackberry
Hobart.
Keowee
Kremlin
i-i ncolo,
Lo^an
Marshall.-
Me Kin ley.
Noble
N. Knld city
N. Enid tp.
Olive
Osborne
Otter.
Patterson
Reed
Sheridan
Skeleton
Sumner
Un'on
washington
Waukomis tp
Waukomis city.
Wood....
10
<>
\\/E Are the Leaders in Low Prices for Good §
0 Reliable Goods. See our window for cut prices. X
£ 8 Day Clocks $2 and up. guaranteed. V\ atches $4 „
o and up, guaranteed American movement - $3-5 0
£ rings going at $2.50. All $4-5° nngs going at $3 50. §
0 Warranted solid gold. 20 Year gold filled cases, o
a Elgin movement, only $8.00. 1847 Roger Bros, knives
X- and forks only $3.50 a set. v
StStin Waist Sets and Broaches. |
0 -J A- SELBY, a
0 1002 Monroe Ave, Enid, O. T. o
$ Penniman's Furniture Store. 2
dock^ooooooopo^^0^0^^0^000*00
The primaries to elect delegates
are to be held at the usual voting
places in the said townships and pre-
cincts on Tuesday, the 15th, day of
July 1902, between the hours of 2 and
4 o'clock p. m. That all qualified
voters in accord with the Democratic
platform adopted at Kansas City in
1900, are eligible to vote at said
primaries and as delegates to take
part in said convention. Each voting
precinct will elect a person for mem-
ber of the County Central Commit-
tee. By order of the Democratic
County Central Committee.
A. F. Holcomb, John F. Curran,
Secretary, Chairman.
...FAUBION'S...
Grocery a"d Meat Market
Northeast Corner of Square.
Staple and Fancy Groceries, leas, Coffees,
Spice and Fancy Luxuries.
Meat, Provisions, Flout. Meal. Feed and Hay
Garden Seeds in bulk f.,r Country Produce. Hides
and Pelts purchased at highest market pi ice.
L. A. FAUBION,
.Enid, Oklahoma.
Bemstein-Heifeler.
Yesterday at Pond Creek, at the
residence of the brides uncle, Mr.
Al. Bernstein and Miss Carrie Heif-
ler were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony at one o'clock p. m.
Mr. Bernstein is one of Enid's most
prominent business men, having come
to this city a little less than a year
ago, and engaging in the wholesale
liquor business.
The bride is a beautiful and ac-
complished young lady of Pond Creek
who has made her home with ker
uncle for sereral years and acting as
cashier in his store.
Mr. Bernstein sent to Dallas, Texas
to hare Habbi Kringbelt to perform
the ceremony, which was a grand
affair. None but relatives and near-
est friends were invited to witness
this occasion.
Mr. and , Mrs. Bernstein went to |
Denver on their wedding tour and will
return to Enid in about a week where
they will make their future home.
At the Congregational church yes-
terday was a red letter day in the
history of the Congregational church
of this city. The morning service
was devoted to the reception of mem-
bers. Sixteen were received into the
communion of the church; three by
letter and thirteen by confession.
The evening service was a childrens
day concert, by the Sunday-school.
The large audience, room, the lecture
room and even the vestibule was
lilled with interested auditors who
assembled to listen to the very cx-
celent program which had been care-
fully prepared by the very ellicientj
superintendent, Mrs. Beauchamp
; Her. J. H. Parker, of Kingfisher,
the territorial superintendent of the j
Home Missionary Society, was pre -
ent at both services. A very liberal
contribution was taken for the Mi-
sionary work of the Congregational
Sunday school and publishing society.:
Song, by School.
Invocation, Uev. Parker.
Song, by School.
Kecitation, Clarence White.
Recitation, Stella Tackett.
Recitation, Bertice Crane.
Duct, Carroll Butin and Norine
Crane.
Recitation, Frank Braden, "The
Boy Who Dares."
Recitation, Freda Thompson, "The
First Children's Day."
Recitation, Lora Yeakey, "AiV hat
Would Jesus Do?"
Recitation, Bessie Hill, "Endless
June." , TT
Kecitation, Herbert Malone, Harry
White, Ralph Robb.
Recitation, Lucele Malone. 'If I'
Were You."
Recitation, Edith llobb, "Gather-
ing Them In."
Recitation, Arthur White.
Recitation, Ethel Watkins.
Duet, Maudie and Aca Burnheisel.
Recitation, Delia Braden.
Class Song and March.
Recitation, Garnett Foreman.
Talk by Iter. Parker.
Recitation, Harrol Herrick.
Children's Offering by Ethel Wat-
kins, Cora Bell Braden, Alma Yeakey,
Iona Jackson, Doras Linden.
Recitation, Maudie Bernheisel.
Recitation, Carrol Butin.
Recitation, Fred Braden.
Recitation, Norin Crane.
Song. "Tell Mother I'll be there"
by Hazel and Grace Beauchamp.
Offering for "Children's Day."
Recitation, "Flowers for Lifes
Bouquet." Mrs. Hiene, Iowan Crane,
Keep Well
Blood and iron have really been inseparable,
since the Creation, and when in perfect har-
mony mean perfect health and strength. Dr.
Harter's Iron Tonic Is calculated to preserve
this harmony, supplying the blood with iron in
proper form and proportion. Iron has always
been used as a blood tonic, but it remained for
Dr. Harter to discover and perfect a combine
tlon of iron und other tonic ingredients. A trial
of half a century has proven that Dr. Harter s
Iron Tonic is a perfect blood purifier. Most of
the ills we are heir to come from impure or im-
poverished blood. The blood carries necessary
supplies to every part of the body. If it fails to
do so, some part of the bodily machine will lag.
Lagging means sickness. Don't permit lagging.
Don't wait until you arc down sick. Use
Dr. Barter's
Iron Tonic
and keep well. It is ft sclontlflo compound (not
a crude, "shake-well-before-usine" mixture) of
Iron with other tonic ingredients — a pcrfeot
blood purifier and health builder.
The following is one of thousands of similar
endorsements of Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic that
we have received, proof positive that this old
reliable remedy does all that is claimed for it.
Autrusta, Ark., May 10. 1901
"After having sold Dr. Harter's remedies for
thirty years, 1 can cheerfully recommend them.
I might add that I hold in especial favor Dr.
Harter's Iron Tonic, and would recommend it as
the very best preparation of Iron I am ac-
quainted with. To weak, wornout women, and
llUttlUkCU « IIU. .. ----
those troubled with nervousness, poor digestion
and pale, thin blood, I believe it to be a p^i-
acea." J- B. Wilkerson, Druggist.
($5,000 guarantee that above testimonial is genuine.)
Every bottle of Dr. Har-
ter's Iron Tonic has our
. "Crescent" trade-mark on
the label. Don't accept a
substitute —insist on Dr. Harter's.
A fade only by
THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY
DAYTON, OHIO
Makers Hso of Dr. Htrter's Wild Cherry Bitter.,
ind other well known Dr. Harter Medicine*.
FOR 8ALB EVERYWHERE.
Delia Braden, Hazel Beauchamp, Es-
sie Calhone, Grace Beauchamp.
Song by school.
Benediction.
It was a colored preacher who said
to his Hock: "We have a collection
to make this morning-, and <or the
glory of heaven which ever of you
stole Mr. Jones' turkey don't put any
thing on the plate." One who was
there says, "Ebery blessed nigger in
de church came down wid de rocks."
Ex.
Ten Days in the Ozarks.
years ago; that
populist party should have equal
democratic
7:55 p. m. Sunday, tickets good to re-1 sauR. as it wastwo
turn on or before June 24, and will I
be good for passage or any train dur- repr"e9£ntation with the
ing this time. The amusements of j jn said convention, and for that
this popalar resort will be in full j puri,oge) thatthe number of delegates
swing. Mountain climbing, horse- eacj1 party ia entitled to In each pre-
back riding boatiug, etc. For fur-1 cinct bg doubled ;n the call for the
ther information call on, or write am j
Frisco ticket agent. The fare front
Enid will be $0.00 for the round trip.
First published In the Wave, June b. 1902.
Notice.
To Whom It May Concern: ,
In compliance with the Pr"v'^ ""Yaws of
tlon a. Chapter 22, of the SessIon
Oklahoma Territory for the y . m,.,
notice Is hereby given thatC. B. Utsierniea
nu the 6th clay of June A. P., WJ.WL- IK _
tlon for a license to sell at retal njalt. P
nous and vinous liquors, on Loti 12 BloCK itf
Ht ward In the city of Enid, Garfield^county,
i plrlahoma territory, and that unless owe
on to the same, a'require, by htw, be «led
or before the SSBthday of June, A. P,
said petition will be granted.
Knld, O. T, June 6th, ID 2
Attest: C. B. Uwlw
Applicant.
stcAt.l Frank T. Hat-kh, County Clerk
Account of Chautauqua Assembly.
A special excursion will be run via.
the Frisco from Enid to Wintield,
Ivans., Sunday, June 22. Special
train will leave Enid at 7:10 a.m.,
leaving Wintield to return at U:00 p.
m ' Hound trip tickets $1.00, good
only on special trains. For Informa-
tion call on local F'Ibco ticket agents.
]J. A. Ot'.uiiN, Ticket Agent.
THE
White House
SALOON.
FORD CHAPMAN, MGR.
Old Supreme Judge Whisky, 10 years
old.
Nothing but the finest Wines, Liquors
and Cigars on sale. All whiskies
from 7 to 12 years old; strictly pure
goods for medicinal purposes.
Pah&t, and flnlieuser Beer
This is to certify, that at a meeting
of the Democratic Central Commit-
i tee of Garfield county, held at Enid,
on May 21th 1902, among other things
the following action was taken, to-
wit: All qualified voters who adhere
to the principles of the National
! Democratic platform adopted at Kan-
| sasCity in 1900 were invited to par-
j ticipate in the primaries and in the
| next county convention; that the
candidates for
Market Keprt.
The Frisco system will run a special
train to Eureka Springs, Arkansas.
Saturday, June 1-1, leaving Enid Ilt political division of
m. and arriving at the Springs j tfae county 0ffices should remain the
Wheat, 00c.
Oats. 40 («> 45c.
Eggs, 10J c.
Broomcorn, $70 (a $75
Corn, 75c.
Butter, 15c.
Alfalfa. $11.
Hogs, $0.00.
Ducks and geese, He.
Chickens, spring. 150'18c.
Hens, 7c.
Turkeys, 5f«7c.
New hay, baled, 30(®40c.
Hay, $6 @$8.
Mrs. W. C. Neimann, who has been
very ill the past week, is improving
and today able to sit up.
Call on Bradley & Vincent for chat-
tel, farm loan, insurance, collections
and notary work. (S-13dlw 6-12 wtfj
In naming himself as chairman of
the democratic campaign commitee
and claiming the privilege of ap-
pointing tne secretary, Mose Ander-
son has left no chance for a dispute
as to what town he hails from, nor of
his unfaltering determination to cling
close to the Cross.
cJt)0. F. GQrrar).
ftTTORNGY - AT - bftW
ENID. OKLAHOMA.
Office over First National Bank.
Mrs. Chanowsky and family, of Id
Keno, Mrs. Kebecca Kohn and family
and Mrs. Fannie Mox, of Kansas ( ity.
are visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Bernstine, of this city.
They came to attend the wedding of
their brother who was married at
Pond Creek yesterday.
convention.
The call for the convention was
made in pursuance to said order each
party being entitled at its option to
one-half the number of the delegates
allowed each precinct.
John F. Curkan,
Ch'rm. Democratic County Central
Committee.
A. F. Halcomb,
Secretary.
Cloudcroft.
is a splendid summer resort, high up
in the Sacramento Mountains, in New
Mexico, on the El Paso Short Line
(Great Rock Island Houte). If you
are looking for rest recreation, you
can find them at Cloudcroft. ihe
mountain breezes, fresh with the
fragroance of the great plneporests
bring health and cool nights, (loud-
croft gives all the pleasures and bene-
fits of a sojourn in the mountains.
Its story is best told in a handsome
booklet just published by the Creat
Hock Island Houte and which can
i be had free on application to h. W .
Thompson, A. G. i1. A,, Topeka, Kas.
14-20 d;It
Cool Colorado,
The Place to go.
Think of a round-trip rate of only
15.00
TO DFNVKK, COLORADO SPRINGS, (MAN-
ITOU) AND PUEBLO,
On certain dates In June, July. August and
September via the
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE.
NY rite for books entitled
"CAMVINO IN COLORADO,
"FIBBING IN COLORADO,"
—AND—
"UNDER THE TURQUOISE SKY.'
The camping book tells how. 1 ere an 1 .it
what cost parties of two, four and six can
enjoy an Inexpensive vacation in that
delightful climate.
For full Information address
F.. W. Thompson, A. !'■ A , Topeka. Kani
J JHN SKUA'* PI VN, • ■ N-. 'Ill1' ll-'>
*1
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1902, newspaper, June 19, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112144/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.