The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1902 Page: 1 of 8
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IT WAVES, SURGES, ROARS AND REBOUNDS, ONLY TO ponm. n u i. ~T"~ - - —-
~ ° W1TH qreater*forCB FOR ENID, GAUF'IEI.D COUNTY, OKLAHOM
VoJ. 9—No. 32.
Enid, Oklahoma Territoiy^rhu,^^^
A AND DEMOCRACY.
Phone; 123
I Randels &^Qrubb
2s;«" « 5?iUp 1
and give us your order for *
Feed, Coal, Seed, Flour, etc. •
It will be promptly filled Jand satisfaction guaranteed. I
ompt Del/\ tr \. -«^zzza—^ Phoney No. 33. \
%
Southeast Corner of Square. ?
B10GHEMIG MINERAL WATER.
OF LAMAR COUNTY, TEXAS.
A A.4 L VSIS--Duplicate.
Austin, Texas, Oct. 23.1901.
This is to certify that I have had
the mineral water furnished by Mr
Isaac Bernstein,of Paris, Texas, anal-
yzecl, with the following results:
Parts per Grains
o j. 100,000
indium Chloride 128.66
Sodium Bicarbonate 00.44
Sodium Sulphate 125,40
Calcium Sulphate 204.00
Magnesium " 136.00
Sslica 3 70
Ferric Oxide & Alum. 5.60
per gal.
75.0318
52.74?7
Total
e. T. Dumble,
694.80 405.1930
State Geologist
A specific for dyspepsia, constipa-
tion, kidney and bladder diseases,
dropsy and impure blood. For ner-
vous prostration due to deficicncy of
cell salts, this water is most valuable
For diseases of the glandular system
and for kindred diseases, scrofula
skin eruption, nephhitis and cistic
,0 7i,0 diseases, it is unsurpassed; also for
li'o'IS diarrhoea, flux, summer diseases of
118.9687 children, chlorosis anaemia aud earlv
stages of Bright's disease. It is val-
uable in many of the conditions inci-
dental to women, but in all cases the
drinking of this water augments cure
As a Mineral Water it is unsurpassed.
'9.3124
2.1577
3.2658
The Council and the Railroad.
The city council sat up
almost all night Friday
night consideringa switch right-of-
way desired by the Rock Island road,
cross lots and up alleys galore. The
bone of contention was on the fact
that the Rock Island wanted the valu-
able lranchise they sought without
granting other roads the use of their
tracks for switching cars.
The council convened again Satur-
day afternoon and granted all the
R- I. wanted.
It seems that the switch route grant-
ed the road starts north of the brick
mill and cuts across Railroad, Okla-
homa and Cherokee avenues and var-
ious alleys in blocks 31 and 36, cross
lots and through houses and comes
out on,Main street in the rear of the
iGensman block, crosses Maine street
and runs north in the alley in blocks
9 and 13 to Monroe Ave.
■The road will have to pay for all
the private property thev cross at
full value, but the switch will cut a
horrible looking figure comiug up
town on this route.
• The Rock Island is entitled to all
the privileges granted any other rail-
road and no more. The right-of-way
should not have been given to the ex-
clusion of the use of other roads in
running their cars on the switch.
This the council will regret after it
is too late.
b)"he «■ home of
lor Sale by and for farther information see
Knicl Liquor Go- Phone 32
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LOWTHER ON SOCIALISM.
Lowther says that when the social-
ist plans get to working, one will have
to labor but four hours a day and get
8 dollars for it. Who wouldn't be a
Socialist—just think of twenty hours
of each day in which to drink beer
and play pedro for the other fellow's
8 dollars, or store order for that
amount if money is done away with.
The trouble with these tempting pn>
mises, to realize on them it is necces-
sary to change human nature and
eliminate the selfishness which has
made us hustle for countless thous-
ands of years. And human nature is
a hard thing to change; as a matter
of fact it don't seem to have changed
any in five thousand years, so the rea-
lization of Utopian dreams must be
the portion if realized-of some of
our remote citizens.
RPAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.
George K Hubbard to Malinda
Fleming, L 8-9, B 18, Jonesviile, $750.
J M White to G K Hubbard. L 20, B
12, Frisco Place, $60.
L D Baker to Emma E S Reed, L 13
B 3, Enid, $50,
C L Gannon to Emma E S Reed, t,
6, B 4, Weatherley's 3rd ad., $250.
Chester W Smith to B A Neely, I,
21. B 14, Drummond, $200.
W R Hierson to B A Neely, L 8, B
16, Drummond, $40.
Henry H Bill to Bay Patton nw i
ne 20-20-8.
Bushnell Johnson to Bnthony Ed-
wards e i nw 11-20-2 $1000.
Nathionel T Johnson to John R
Cline ne 3-20-4 $3000,
.1 M White to Etta C Wolf lot 6 blk
6 Frisco Place ad $60.
Clyde C Palmer to J R Gregg 50x
314 ft Cullison ad $300.
J M White to A W Mullican, L 14,
B 12, Frisco Place ad $60.
Patrick Bode to "Benjamin F Hahn,
e 4 sw 12-24-5, $2,100.
Frisco Townsite Co to Delmar
Brown, L 4, B 5, Drummond, $25.
Frisco Townsite Co to J E Patter-
son, L 9, B 30, Drummond, $25.
James T Douthitt to Nina B Shirer,
L 1, B 3, Douthitt's ad., $89.25.
Peter Stewart to BC Moulder, nw
5-20-4, 12,800.
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Paint and Freckles.
Painting the pictures of the wives
and daughters of rich men has be-
come quite a fad with the magazines
and big metropolitan newspapers.
And they are always described as
handsome, although some of them
have faces on that would paralyze a
bulldog. It is just possible, however,
that we are not competent to judge
feminine beauty, and that these rich
females, gaudily painted and richly
dressed are handsomer than their
pictures represent them to be, for
some immortal poet has truthfully
said:
"Little grains of powder,
Little drops of paint,
Make the ladies' freckles
Look as though they ain't.
—Blackwell News.
Everything indicates a red hot
campaign in Oklahoma this fall. It
looks as if it was going to be right
muddy too.
Charley Hunter pulled into Enid
this morning. He is now booming
the town of Roosevelt south of Ho-
bart, but he makes his head-quarters
at Hobart.
ANOTHER GREER GRAFT.
Kingfisher Times:—
Bird S. McGuire spoke in the Grand
Opera house at 1:30 p. m., July 31, to
about one hundred people, one half
which was of the African race.
Among other things he said that if
you elect a republican legislature
this fall that they would give the
people free text books in the public
schools and would endow an institu-
tion at Guthrie for the publishing of
such school books. This, like others,
is the price that must be paid to Free
Handed Greer, of the Guthrie State
Capital for the relinquishment of his
claims on Joe McNeal.
NO. 7 CROWNED.
Edward No. 7, the royal tin god of
Ore at Britain, has been crowned at
last. His royal ribs rattled around
through the ceremony as well as a
man could with his stomach full of
silver tubing. His wind bellows was
all right, but his sewer system was in
a horrible disconnected condition.
| Now the fellows who said Ed. would
never be crowned are eating crow.
The harmony in the republican
party of this county reminds one of
the love ot two pugilists while they
are trying to give each other the
knock out blow.
Shorthand
■ Typewriting mid Hook Loonfn*
or.C Aln"? h 12 pro'* *■
lorn. 1000 •tudanU. llenuti/u] city.
nmrm n hj. city.
I100AD Bmldinijr. Graduate* in de-
®an1,tt£o°d "o)arie«. Writ© tor 64
P^uie 11J urated oatnJoeae fre .
r if « Cftr
" College, Qufncy, IlE
FRISCO EXCURSION.
The Frisco arranged to run a spe-
cial excursion with popular rates
from Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian
lerritory points to Eureka Springs
on b rid ay, August 15; tickets good
for return ten days from date of sale
I he train will leave Enid at 7:40 a. m
Hound trip from Enid $6.00. 8-7d8t
Mrs. Selwign Douglas, one of the
leading ladies of the territory, died
at her home in Oklahoma City, at 1-
r.. m., Saturday last, with inilauiation
of the bowels. The diseased was an
untiring worker in all kinds of charit-
able club and church work and an
exemplary wife and mother.
The brick foundation for the An-
heuser-Busch block is going up ra-
pidly.
DISTRICT COURT.
The court dispatched the following
batch of business, August IKh.
New suit: Rachael Smith vs Roo-
ert Smith. Divorce. S H Bradley
Atty.
No 1362. Cameron vs Augusta Mill
& Elevator Co. Court denied recei
er. Demurrer over-ruled.
No 949. Boss vs M E Church. Con
tinued for term.
No 1279. Equitable Manufacturing
Co. vs Bennett. Order sustaining de-
murrer to answer.
No 450. Territory vs Buckner. Pe
tition to set aside offer of suspension
for contempt. Granted.
No 1371. McClung vs Cullison et al.
Motion to increase plaintiff's deposit
for costs over-ruled.
No 1147. Wilson vs McDonald. Mo-
tion to dismiss continued and plaintiff
ordered to comply with the order of
Court by November 1, or cause be dis-
missed.
No 1379. Bruce vs Vaught et al.
Motion to discharge receiver over
ruled. Defendant gave $800 bond,
and court allowed defendant to take
possession of the property and dismis-
sal received.
8th: Maxey vs Maxey. Decree of
divorce.
9 th: Huntsman vs Huntsman
Same, fried last week, and judge
ment suspended until now.
No. 1381. John Pendergast vs. D. E.
& G. Ry. Co. Demand for jury trial.
Whittinghill & Hubbell, attorneys.
No. 1380. C. W. Dillon vs. Thomas
I . Hopley. Abstract of judgement
from Hall's court. (J. P.) $44.00, and
costs, $3.35. John P. Curran, atty.
No 1362. Cameron vs Augusta Mill
& Elevator Co. Application for re-
ceive^ under consideration at pres-
ent).
No 1279. Equitable Manufacturing
Co vs Bennett. To heel of docket.
No 1150. Gist vs B E & S Ry. Con-
tinued for term.
No 1296. Boach vs B E & S Ry.
Same. Filed Stipulation by agree-
ment.
No 1297. Chaney vs Chaney. Con-
tinued for term.
No 450. Terry vs Buckner. Passed
to heel of docket.
Park Business College
of Arkansas eitv, Kan..
th* f<"nmercl4lOoll«,w.of th
country for tile com petftnor of it. T *cher. and th«
thoraaahnaaa oftu Th. rami.',onot
thiM Oolloue it that it produce* "
the best results in
the shortest time.
OEPAKTMKNTPi llBokberpttiK, SborlhMnd
Typewrit!,,,. I',I,|p, Knill.S, '
(l|ir"0tio? llookknejiiiiK during till, nntira
1 Ilnd "Jitelii of Shott-
nlain anH fBurin« progreitM from the mart;
Sf the Ti -T tttUKht l„ n planter
or the art. -ih H„I interval taken in yonnir or
backward pupila and ntinltdied builnweeducation
t'> "11.
ItAt ANU MKMNU HI -HIONH. K„,Br
time. For further Inform utlnn , term., etc.. i J.ireae
Par* Hniintu Collfat Bo., Hrluniat City, Kin
K. H. HAKKOW8. I'rea.dent.
Good Health
and pure blood are inseparable. If
your blood is bad, your health must' suf-
fer. Poor blood allows the body to lose
vitality just as a poor fire under the
boiler allows the steam to run down,
rrom poor blood to impure blood is but
a step, and impure blood is mother to a
large percentage of human ills. I)r.
Harter s Iron Tonic is an antidote for
Doth poor and impure blood, for it is
both a builder and purifier —a food
and a medicine. It is the best combi-
nation of the kind known to medical
science, and its success for nearly half
a century has led to its endorsement bv
thousands of medical men who have
been unable to find a Substitute.
Dr. Harter's
Iron Tonic
will insure you titrninst the many evils resulting
f™ ^ disorders, rheumatism, nout. dysucDsin
Sw Of themktr?' Chlorosis, eu^ are a
a™? but the I" rente St evil, the trrcatest.
system' whM"n'r,n\ WPak™lni.' of the whole
pass^njr' dYsease. ° for every
follow In u is only one of the thousands nf
testimonial* we have received:
„r , Detroit, Mich., Jan. 10 tool
when pro?trat£ fmmnt! Dr' IIal'ter's '«' 'i onic
tism In,™ ,froInsevere attack of rheumn-
"s.m-, After usinif three bottles all traces of
By8temeand m? comi)!eKtely cr dlcated from my
hllllJ?3 4f(>"eri11 hcajth was restored.
As n blood purilier Dr. Harter's Iron Tnnlr*
it8to'au'ncrsons1 ™!!Stt8,ncerely recommend
it to .111 persons sufTerlnir from lndiirestinn
rheumatism, and tho many weakened
Uhed blood°' produced"
ibuta oiooa. Margarita F. Veazell,
No. 640 Second Ave.
1(6,000 guartntOB tiat abOTO tMtimoni.l 1. jenuiic. >
Every bottle of Dr. Har-
ter's Iron Tonio has our
Crescent" trade-mark on
the label. Don't accept a
substitute —insist on Dr. Harter's.
Made only by
THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY
DAYTON, OHIO
Maker* tlso of Dr. Harter't Wild Cherrv Ritu*.
and other well known L)r. Harter K&didaatT
T0E 6A1E EVBXYWHIRI.
No 1106. Sherer vs Benting. t"oi>
tinued at cost appellant. s,
No 1014. Wentz vs Pe^er. Demur-
rer to petition. Application sustain-
ed. Plaintiff GO days to make casef
Defendant 10 days to answer.
No 1347. Cbilso:: vs Chilson. Con-
tinued for term.
No 120.J Sheldon vs Oklahoma Con-
struction Co. Motion to file costs
sustained and plaintiff given .'10 days
to file bond or deposit costs.
No 124"). Grieser vs Watkins.
Motion over-ruled. Defendant 20
lays to plead.
No 820. McCormick Harvesting
Machine Co. vs Wilson. Continued
for term.
Testimony introduced in No 1302.
Ben I'agan appointed U S Commis-
sioner.
The great Enid building boom con-
inues. Not so much in the center
f the city as a year ago, but away
out in the new additions. Numerous
good class dwellings are being erect-
ed.
This signature Is on every box of tho genuine
Laxative Bromo°Quinine Table*
the remedy that rorra ■ cold in on* Ukj
The Rock Island chairman of the
great republican county kid conven-
tion had no control of the kids. The
more he hammered for order the
more noise they made. At least one
half of the convention was out enjoy-
ing the returns from free beer chips
while the other half howled and howl-
ed and snowed the old boys of 61 and
65 under. The ticket as fixed has
about as much show of being elected
as pete drummond'* eye brows have
of turning black.
Cheap Excurson Rates.
lhe Rock Island Railway announces
cheap excursion rates to the follow-
ing points on their line:
io Salt Lake City on account of
the l'-lks meeting of the grand lodfe,
t ckets on sale Aug. 7, 8, and 9.
To San t rancisco on account of
biennial meeting of Knights of
Pythias, Aug. 3 to 8,
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1902, newspaper, August 14, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112159/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.