The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1903 Page: 1 of 8
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The Oldest and Most J
Popular
LOCAL DAILY
of
Central and Wcsternj
Oklahoma.
U
Vol. 10--N0.
It w.va, ^SS "
Hnid, Oklahoma Territory, Thursday, January -zg, 1903-
Read by More People
ban any other
Strictly Local
DAILY PAPER
la Oklahoma
Phone No. 123
Kennedy Bros
the ojslv
-REAL
He re We Are
6LMNE
LOOK OUT
For Colds La Grippe!
LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION.
The ninth annual convention of the
Oklahoma Live Stock Association of
which Aimer T. Wilson of Kiowa,
Kansas, is president and Wm. K. Bol-
ton of Woodward, Okla., is secretary,
will lie held at Oklahoma City on
February 10, 11 and 12, and promises
to l>e the largest, attended and most
interest ins,'- in its history.
This association has grown from a
small beginning to a powerful and in-
fluential organization; each succeed-
ing year the membership has grown;
its conventions,
deliberations and
—of line-
SALE
began
Saturday, January 3,
AT
Kennedy Bros
Protect yourself, and don't trust io
Providence. Considering the harm
done, "neglect" before and nfter taking
a cold is a physical crime. You may
I prevent a cold, or, if too late, you can
insure yourself against the "after ef-
ects," for thero is the greatest danger,
by using Dr. Barter's Iron Tonic. 1' w
die from Colds, or La Grippe, (>i < a-
tarrh. They die of the after effects.
These diseases all weaken, and to a
weakened body come Hocking a host of
diseases that fasten on weak lungs,
heart, stomach, kidneys, and other | the attendance at
weak parts that we seldom think of. ! an(i interest in its
i The easiest and best thing to do is to
3 Fill 1 1 ,1T1C fortify the system so that ymi will not ^xU |iiitiscoii!jervatlvcly estlmated
W 1 L.I.I M' i- A J—'Aiiv- fpij 0„i(i but if too late to do that, . . mi
Laic ii i, whiiiy In- I that 20,000 members and visitors will
; then you must see that no lasting in
' jury is done. Medical authorities nil j be present at the coming meeting,
agreothatironiatlielightingelemeuto! The people of Oklahoma City are
' the blood enabling the System not only ! makins. preparations to accommodate
to ward off disease, but to fight itaftii | entertatn on above basis and pre-
ns-.-iniiK it has obtained a foot-
of the season, including hold. I paring an elaborate program for
Marshraallows; Chocolates, gjg. UJ^RTElR'S emuUl1"""nt'
">■ TOMIC
, , i is just the remedy needed, as it sui>-
SPaeiwalsPa full lino of"Sd thtgs I pH<* the blood directly with the iron it
to eat ! requires to combat (.olds or La Grippe.
i Take it before, during, or after. If
taken in time, it will prevent; if taken
during, it will shorten the course ; if
taken after, It will prevent all bad after
effects.
Women are especially benefited by
Dr. Ilarter's Iron Tonic, as they seem to
suffer from the weakness of Colds and
La Grippe longer than men, and they
are particularly susceptible to the action -l f-.111'
of a blood builder such as this is.
for sale everywhere
THE OBJO HtL ABLE
Holiday Candies,
and Fresh Fruits
L M Byerlr.y, Grocer
Phone No. 133. 12-121 m
NORTH SIDE SQUARE.
For Sale:—A Calegraph type
writer in fairly good condition
Price $25 a pply at the Wave office.d t
theatrical attractions, a grand ball,
races, chases, cattle roping and bron-
co riding contests for which valuable
prizes will he otfered. "Bessie" (Miss
Lucile) Mulhall the only lady roper
in tht world, will take part in these
contests.
The railroads have made unusually l
low rates over all lines from points in
Texas, Indian Territory, Kansas and
Oklahoma with one fare rate from
other points. See your local railroad
l-21d2w
SPECIAL J* THRICE
From now until Jan. 15th we will make a special
price on Our 20th Century Cabii et of
S1SO Per Dozen.
VREELAND, Progressive Photographer,
Studio East of Court House, Grand Ave.
Theodore Stamm's Palace Meat
Market, east Broadway, is headquar-
ters for the best quality of fresh
meats, fish, oysters and wild game
The old stand. Try it.
10-25
Wanted—Men to learn barber
trade. Always rush for barbers in
spring Prepare now. years saved by
our method, steady practice, tools,
diplomas, positions and board given.
Catalogue mailed free. Moler Bar-
ber College. St. Louis, Mo.
1-24* . ^2t
The Secret of Long Life.
Consists in keeping all the main
organs of the body in healthy, regu-
lar action, and in quickly destroying
deadly disease germs. Electric Bit-
ters regulate stomach, liver and kid-
neys, purify the blood, and give a
splendid appetite. They work wonders
in curing kidney troubles, female
complaints, nervous diseases, con-
stipation, dyspepsia and malaria.
Vigorous health and strength always
follow their use. Only 50c, guaran-
teed by Watrous-Harley, druggists
SliOli FACTORY LEASES ROOM.
CHESTER I. LONG.
A meeting was held this afternoon
The republican caucus of the legit- j at the Matonic tetnple by the direc;
lature of Kansas has selected Chester tors of the shoe factory and of the
I. Long as their choice for United K„id Trust k Guarantey Company, to
States senator from Kansas which is lease the lower floor of the temple
equivalent to the election. We have
no personal acquaintance with any
of the other candidates, but we do
know Long and we know him to be as
cold blooded a man as ever appeared
upon the political arena. Long is a
man who can shake hands with a
snake as warmly as with his best
friend. In other words he can shake
for the shoe factory.
This is but a temporary makeshift,
no sufficient building being available
in time to move the machinery any-
way soon. It is expected that the
factory will be located permanently
during the year of this lease, in a
building fj suitable and sufficiently
large to accommodate the business
tii^soiuteiy Pure
THERE IS A'0 SUBSTITUTE
BOTH TOO GOOD TO BE TRIE.
Right on the heels of an announce-
ment that John H.Dillon, territorial
oil inspector, intends to resign his
office rather than move to Guthrie,
as the law requires, comes the state-
ment that a Pawnee representative
has introduced a bill abolishing the
dad-blamed office. That last one, if
it could carry, would dump a whole
lot of mighty good pie in the gar-
bage can.
As to the first, we know how he
must feel about moving to Guthrie.
We know, nearly, that he'd rather
die. anybody almost would. Bu
there is a whole lot of difference be-
tween dying and letting go of the
teat. One is compulsory and the
other is voluntary.
That i>, unless this Pawnee man's
bill, or this Pawnee Bill's man. should
pry Billon loose.
And it would be perfectly awfui.
for Dillon to lose the job. He hat
nothing to fall back on except|a few
banks, (and Flynn owns stock in some
of them,) to fall back on, unless yos
count his real estate and brick blocks.
No, you can't lose Johnny.
hands warmly and apparently earnest- :lnd machinery.
lv with a man lie hates, or ab.ors, I For the present, however, no such
J .... . , « I ^ • ..i .1 ~ — A 4-1,-
10,000 Must Go10,000
I
I am overstocked with wines
and must sell them.
1 have io,ooo bottles of California
Wines, as follows:
Port, Cherry,
Scuppernong, Claret, Grape,
Angelica, Muscatel.
These wines sell at 75c per bottle, but to close them out in
the next 30 days I will deliver to any house in the city
4 bottles, choice 95c
Don't wait until it is too late, then want these wines. I also
have a large stock of liquor that 1 am selling at reduced pri-
ces. I will deliver to any house in the city
^ Bottles IWunn Champagne for $2.50,
the price ot one.
Elnid Liquor Go Fh()ne92
Cannot Be Overdone.
You can't keep Enid down. She
has just started a yeast factory and
is bound to rise, but she might run
over and overdo the thing.—Pond
Creek News.
There seems to be a faint hope that
the Omnibus statehood bill will pass,
since the president has endorsed it,
but,—alas it is only a slight hope.
However, let us pray that some kind
of a statehood bill will pass.
Attorney General Jake Roberts
was In the city today. The Wave is
informed that he come over to see
r mysterious stiff, supposed to be
Wilkes Booth, but we honestly be-
lieve he came over to enjoy those ex-
celent buckwheat cakes made every
morning at the H. H. Wakins home
on the east hill. Outside of his hor-
rible radical republican rulings our
friend Judge Jake Roberts
mighty nice, smooth citizen.
and smile in his face as if he wa
deeply in love with him. However,
cold blooded men of the Chestci I.
Long stripe arc what are called good
fellows" in Kansas. Long has served
the big seventh Kansas district in
congress two terms and was recently
elected to the third, but if he ever
did anything for the people of his
district, in a general way, it has
never come under our notice. Long
is not allied to the best interest of
the agricultural state he will repre-
sent in the senate. He has made the
most bitter speeches of these modern
days in favor of the trusts and a high
protective tariff which robs Kansas
farmers out of about all they can
earn. Still the representatives of the
deluded, fooled and robbed people of
Kansas, hand this snake the best gilt
they have in thtir power to bestow
The world is full of such men
Long. Men who will shake hands
with a wrong as heartily as they will
with a right.
Flag of the Free, Home of the Brave
building could be obtainted and the
best, under the circumstances, was
the place leased.
Not many days will elapse before
the machines for shoe making will
begin to arrive, and be placed in posi-
tion for work.
Finds Wan to Lite I.onq
Guthrie, O. T„ Jan. 21-The lower
house of the Oklahoma legislature
showed itself to be a patriotic body
today by beginning its lawmaking by-
passing the bill which requires that
the American flag shall be displayed
over all school houses, colleges and
court houses in Oklahoma everyday
in the year. This measure was first
introduced by Kdgar .Touch of Logan
county. This was the first bill passed
by the house.
The startling announcement of a
discovery that will surely lengthen
life is made by etlilor O. II. Downey,
of Churubusco, Ind. "1 wish to state
he writes "that Dr. King's New Dis-
covery for consumption is the most
infallible remedy that \ have ever
known for coughs, colds and grip.
It's invaluable to people with w«ak
lungs. Having this wonderful medi-
cine no one need dread pneumonia or
consumption. Its relief is instant ..na Mrs. O. E. GUlen of Law-
and cure certain." Watrous-Harley Mr, anu
drug store guarantee every 50c and ' ton. are visiting at the home ot then
81.00 bottle, and give trial bottle* . Mrs M s. Johnson.
free.
Started This Morning.
The graders on the new road, the
Arkansas Valley & Western,loaded up
their scrapers, plows and other Im-
plements for building a railroad grade
nd work will be commenced right
away. Johnson Bros, have the con-
tract, and will push the work to a
speedy conclusion.
By the way, the Wave is informed
the proposed route misses Alva some
miles, going to Avard, south of the
capital of Woods county.
Enid ia now the railroad center, not
of the Strip alone, but of Oklahoma
and two roads, beside this one are
surveyed and will be built.
HE IS UP AGAINST IT.
Judge Roach is not much of a hand
for foolishness, so when the "Black
Pearl," a negro who came here, os-
tensibly to take on some other pugil-
ist in the tquared circle, swore out a
warrant for another negro, whom he
alleged had disturbed the quiet,
peace and dignity of the boarders at
the place where he hung out, and
then at the trial could not remember,
the judge assessed the costs to the
complaining witness, and committed
him to the city jail until he liqui-
dates.
Pearl swore out a good complaint,
but when confronted with the defend-
ant, he had a headache; he wished to
be exused; he could not recollect.
Maybe he will next time, before he
mingles with the majesty of the law.
The "Pearl" seeins to be a peach.
The defendant is the same one Host
Tilton hit with a six pistol.
Fred A. Wilson, the erstwhile city
editor of the Enid Eagle, who went to
Guthrie to get a job was up for the
position of assistant clerk of the
council, Winkler winked and voted
with the democrats, and he did not
get the job.
Doniy hotel guests made quite
scamper from th-e dining room today
noon, and it was all caused by the
soot In the kitchen chimney catch,
ing lire and burning out with a whoop
and a-hurrah. No damage, except
to nerves.
Things Money Cannot Bay.
The coal famine has assumed suck
proportions in Philadelphia that*
committee who were appointed bj
the Second Reformed church, there
to plead with Mr. Baer for coal, was
turned dowu, as the coal magnate
could promise none. Mr. Baer is the
head of the coal trust and to the
church mentioned his family belong.
It will have to be closed. Chas.
Broadway, Rouss, the unilti-million-
aire of New York City was totally
blind for years before his death, al-
though he offered fabulous sums to
have his sight restored, and now
comes John I). Rockefeller, whose
wealth is perhaps greater than that
of any other man on earth, or ever
was on this footstool, and offer*
$1,000,000 for a healthy stomach. He
won't get it. He can't. We would
rather be a da;, laborer with, 8.
healthy digestion than a tniluonalrc
with a dispeptH'. stomach.
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1903, newspaper, January 29, 1903; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112206/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.