The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1903 Page: 1 of 8
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'J 11 ( «.
Popular
LOCAL DAILY
of
Central and West ern
Oklahoma.
Read by More People
than :iny other
Strictly Local
DAILY PAPER
in Oklahoma,
IT WAVES, SURGES, ROARS AND REBOUNDS, ONLY TO COME BACK AGAIN WITH GREATER FORCE FOR ENID, GARFIELD COUNTY, OKLAHOMA AND DEMOCRACY.
Vol. 10--N0 10.
Enid, Oklahoma Territory, Thursday, March 12, 1003.
Phone No. 12^
Why Don't You order
• <•
Letter Heads
OR
Packet Heads
with the Wave Map and Enid statistics
on the back, thus helping advertise
the city?
BKWiWBMtWWtBWM • VA'i ♦. MM? \ • \ * V? \
Enid Plaining Mill Co.
Manufacturers of
I Sash, Doors, Frames, Mouldings,
i Before building-call and see our line, of inside finish
*. 7-121m porch work, etc. Prices reasonable-
"•> Phone£l82. • Enid, Oklahoma.
VREELAND'S
Photos are the Best.
VREELAND, Progressive Photographer.
Studio East of Court House, Grand Ave.
fi constant supply of blood-makinar materfa.1 or
ihcJr systems break down under the constant
drain. The very moment there is lack 01 blood,
or when the blood is impoverished, the signal
appear* upon the face in nUofnen or pallor.
Tb9i«MB6dy needed is Dr. Harter'alronTonic.
Nothing else meets this particular condition so
well. Use of it has made hundreds of thous-
ands of women look younger and made them
feel even younger than they looked. It not only
restores strength, energy and beauty, but it is a
prompt and certain cure for all ailments pecu-
liar to the sex. It cures because it removes the
first cause. It supplies just what nature needs
to briug health.
Dr.Harter's
strengthens debilitated organs, gives tone and
elasticity to muscles and ligaments, rounds out
wasted tissues and renews the vigor of the nerv-
ous system. It helps quickly and just as surely I
and permanently.
Loss of appetite, of ambition, nervousness,
pains in the head, back, kidneys, limbs, mus-
cles, etc., are all cured by Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic.
The following is one of thousands of similar
endorsements that we have received:
Houston, Texas. Dec. 4. 1901.
"My father has used your medicine since the
War, and when I married in December, 1872,1
commenced housekeeping with one bottle of Dr.
Harter's Iron Tonic, one bottle of his Wild
Cherry Bitters, and two boxes of his Little Liv-
er Pills. I ain now nearly sixty-two years of
age. Looking backward I feci attached to the
old medicines and would not change them for
any of the new ores made."
Mrs. J A. Pickett.
($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.
Made only by
THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY
DAYTON.. OHIO
FOR BALE EVERYWHERE.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
The democratic primaries' did so
much better in the way of nominat-
ing good responsible men last night
that the Wave feels better today.
We take exceptions to three nomi-
nees only, the balance are all right.
The result of the primaries has pann-
ed out the following grist and the |
republicans will have to work hard
to beat It:
first wabd.
Council—J. W. Hutchinson.
S. Board—John lleis.
SECOND WARD
Council Willis Johnson
S. Board John Mc< 'andels
THIRD WARD
Council A. B. Carroll
S. Board Jack Everett
FOURTH WARD
Council Chas. O. Wood
S. Board John I'. Moore
FIFTH WARD
Council Chas. Mahew
P. Board C. S. McClellan
SIXTH WARD
Council William D. Frantz
S. Board J. W. Tarr
Capital and Surplus, $57,000.00
Deposits, - - $200,000.00
With strong organization,
and thorough equipment.
&he
"Ban K. o_f Enid,
Enid, O. CT.
Affords a service that insres its pat-
rons safety, reliability and every
proper facility their business may
require.
Oldest and Largest Bank in th i
City. jt j* j* jl j*
O. J. FLEMING, Pres. FRANK H. LETSON, Cashier
l-20d5wlt W. H. HOLT, Asst. Cashier.
Here We Are
g From Saturday's Daily. |
Major Rick Messell says the East
Broadway hotel will certainly be
erreeted during the cpming summer.
Russian newspapers have discover-
ed a man 200 years old. Has yellow
journalism penetrated the steppes?
A Guthrie man has asserted that
the most appalling example of heart
failures is to hold four of them'and
draw a spade.
The Baden Produce Company pur-
chased over $800 worth of eggs yes-
terday. It was not a real good day
for the hens to work either.
A heavy rain fell about 11 o'clock
last night; the lightning- Hashed and
the thunder roared. One bolt of the
electrical fluid hit a main wire of
the electric light plant in the north
part of the city which put all the
lights out.
Clouty Aas a Jim Kershaw and
otherwise republican mouth piece
last fall, yet he claims to be a demo-
crat and pushed his way into a dele-
gateship from the 1st ward last night.
Clouty is a great big alcoholic mill
stone hanging onto the neck of the
local democracy. He will attempt
a big part to night, but it will not
win him anything.
A BOWLING ALLEV PARTY.
Hon. H. H. Watkins of the Citizens gnjj young Ladies Take Possession of
bank of this city seems to hold con- ,he Wes, sjd(, Bow|j()g A,|ey ^
siderable of the Sanitarium stock
and it is right good paying stock to.
Teddy the trust buster is not much
of a hustler as a buster. The trust
don't 'ear Teddy a little bit. They
know he is making a grand stand
play ta fool the people.
Mr. Geo. M. Brown, the new fore-
man of the Frantz brick plant, from
Kewahee 111, arrived in the city last
night.. He comes well reccommended
as an expert in the manufacture of
vitrified and pressed brick of all
kinds.
It looks very much like thei.tllce of
county assessors will be done away
with and the office of township asses-
sor instituted in its stead. A bill to
that effect has passed the house by a
vote of 17 to 6 against.
The council cannot agree on the
color the lire house should be painted.
Some want it painted red, white and
blue, others yellow, others green.
The old fashioned white wash would
be the most appropriate.
Every now and then the boiler
plate Buzzard Eagle says something
touching, something with a live-
spark in It, but it invareably takes it
back the next day. The Buzzard is
about as dry a negative as In publish-
ed in the territory.
Night.
Yesterday afternoon a party of
Enid young ladies engaged the west
side bowling alley between the hours
of 8 and 11 p. m. They had the ex.
elusive use of the alley with such of
the boys as they chose to invite, and
they had a real enjoyable time try-
ing to knock down the pins in the
distance. Their work was not ex-
pert, but it was fun to see their
efforts. Some of them rolled left
handed, which made the ten pins
perfectly safe. The party was com-
posed of the Misses Morgan, Brock,
Quick, McClure, Webster, Dollar,
Harris, Shields, Taft and the Misses
Blanche, Grace and Pearl Beau-
champ. The party was chaperoned
by Mesdames Beauchamp, Feild and
McElrath. The young ladies had a
real good time which insures more
parties of the same nature.
After the grand ten pin roll, the
partv repaired to the Beauchamp
home where a bountiful repast
awaited them
FORTY THOUSAND
A joint conferance cominitte of both
houses yesterday decided after a pro-
longed meeting that the amount
this legislature >hall approplate for
Oklahomas's exhibit at the St. Louis
world's fair shall be forty thousand
dollar*.
a
With a Full Line
—of fine-
Holiday Candies,
and Fresh Fruits
of the season, including
Marshmallows; Chocolates,
Bon Bens, Chrystalized Vio-
lets, Rose Leaves and Cherries
Special prices to Sunday Schools:
always a full line of good things
to eat.
&. M. Bijrty. Groctir
Phone No. 133. 12-12ltn
NORTH SIDE SQUARE.
Tragedy Arerttd.
Just in the nick of time our littl boy
was saved "writes Mrs.W. Watkins of
Pleasant City Ohio."Pneumouia had
played sad havoc with him and a terri-
ole cough set in besides. Doctors tre-
ated him,but he grew worse everyday.
At length we tried Dr.King's New Dis-
covery for consumption, and our dar-
ling was saved. He's now sound, and
well. "Everybody ought to know, it's
the only sure euro for Coughs, Colds
and all Lung'diseases. Guaranteed
by Watrous-Harley 'Drug Co. Price
10c. and $1.00. Trial bottles free.
IT IS STILL A TERRITORY.
All hope of statehood in any form
for Oklahoma has gone where the
woodbine twineth and we will be
again compelled eighteen months
from now to listen to the sweet song
of the various republican statesmen
as they vigerously pound their manly
breasts and in agonizing tones shout,
"Vote for Me if you want Statehood."
Today we behold the shameful
duplicity of our modern republican
statesman standing in the way of
progress and denying the people of a
great progressive and rich common-
wealth the right of self government.
The will of a people, as true, as loyal
and as intellegent as any that have
knocked at. the legislative halls of
the American Congress are set aside
by the trickery of political ringsterj
whose only desire is to hang on to
public office, and that too, at the ex-
pense of those whose interests they
have betrayed. Shame! Eternal
Shame!
Marriage Record.
Moses Boles, of Cleo Springs, and
Miss Maud Fuller of Forrest Wood
County were joined in marriage by
Judge Garber March -1th.
Master Eddie Smith, aged twenty
was through the consent of his par-
ents, licensed to wed Miss Dot Mc-
Colgne, aged eighteen March 4.
Master James D. Larkey, aged
twenty by the consent of his parents
was licensed to wed Miss Bertha
Kemp, both of Hennessey March 4th.
Owen F. Morgan, aged twenty-six
was licensed to wed Miss Edna May
Green, March 3. Both of Garber.
I >!-«. RATZLAFK,
'Pine Renowned
METAPHYSICAL HEALERS,
and publishers from Kansas City, Mo., are at the
Hotel Frantz.
If you Suffer From a Disease of Any Kind do not Fail
to Consult Them.
Consultation Free.
A sample copy of their magazine "The Golden Rule"
be given to every caller. permanent address,
DRS. RATZLAFF, 915 Benton Building,
Kansas City, Mo.
They will only lie here a short time.
Subscribe for the Daily Wave.
6o_Straig/)t West from the Court Fjousc
And you will come to our place of business. You'll find there a complete
line of I'ianos, Organs, Typewriters, (irnphophones, Small Instruments nn«
Art Supplies. We carry the old reliable Kimball, Kstey, Bradhury, Mason
& Hamlin Pianos and Organs, and we >eil at prices and terms that arc bound
to suit. Give us a call.
Pieratt-Whitlock Music Co.,
West Side Square
SWEARS IT 15 BOOTH
If Sweepstakes flour suits you, tell
your neighbors; if not tell us. Ask
for it. Any grocer will supply you.
10-17d&wtf
B0VS REMEMBER.
And ask your best girl to come to
the "coffee" with you on Tuesday
night at Dr. Fields, corner of and
Maple St.
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.
10-2T)
The Hennessey Robbers Identified.
It is now believed {rom good evij
dence that the three Hennessey de-
pot robbers and murders, are none
other than Otis Stull, Pete White
head and Sam Green, two of whom
were lately tried before the District
Court of this county for the murder
of the sheriff of Dewey County and
were found not guilty.
Last night the robbers had a pic
nic, or in other words they had their
pick* out of a line lot of farmers rigs
at a church meeting near Ringwood.
Of course they took a new buggy and
the best team in signt. They are
still at large.
Governor Ferguson has appointed
O. E. Hull, of Grand for Day county,
and Harry E. Horner, of Enid, for
Garfield county as members of the
Oklahoma commission to the Louis-
iana Purchase exposition. He also
aopo'nted John A. Beck commissioner
of deeds at St. Louis for Oklahoma.
F. W. Beach, the furniture man, was
in Enid Sunday. He went to see the
corpse of D. EGeorge, the suicide who
claimed to be J. Wilkes Booth, Mr.
Beach says that he is satisfied himself
that the man really is Booth, and says
it wonld be a hard matter for anyone
to make him believe otherwise. A
great many people in Enid believe
the man was Booth. The corpse is in
a line state of preservation and looks
very natural. The undertaker has it
sitting in a chair in •the rear of his
establishment.—Hennessey Press De-
moc rat-
That Horrible Congress.
The most important measures be-
fore the Fifty-seventh congress which
died Wednesday have been slighted
while extravagance has reigned tri-
umphant. Its work has been costly
and of no general benefit. The Cuban
treaty, the Panama canal question,
statehood for the territories and other
points of importance have failed
while every hand extended toward the
treasury has been filled to the extent
of $2,000,000,000. A few years ago the
people held up their hands in Holy
horror at the workvof a congress that
appropriated one billion dollars. If
the people keep the republican party
in power a live billion dollar congress
will hit the country.
Dont Want It Bad.
And uow Enid wants the asylum,
and they should have it by all means
for she could probably furnish more
inmates than any city in the territory.
We believe in giving Enid anything
she asks for and of course they are
not backward about asking. —Pond
Creek News.
Oh get out. Enid don't want you
here. See?
Sheet music and books al one halt
price at Sawyers music store, earn
broadway. 3-4d&w!n
Both people and press unite t«.>
praise Miss Ethel Tucker and her
Stock Co., who will be at the opera
house one week commencing Monday
March 9th. "Sue Dear."
Colds are Danqero$s.
How often you hear it remarked:
"It's olny a cold",and a few days lat-
er learn that he is on his back with
pneumonia. 'This is of such common
occurence that a cold, howe\er slight
should not be disregarded. Chamber-
lain's Cough K'.'medy counteracts
any tendency towards pnuemonla. It
always cures and is pleasnt to take.
Sold by Watrous-Harley Drug Co.
L. B. Sawyer will sell pianos anfl
organs at a big discount, for the neal
30 days, at his new stand, East Broad-
way, the late office of Minton. Takt
advantage of the low prices.
3-4 d&wlm
II. C. Dickensheet has 30 acres for
sale at $40 per acre. One half mile
from Steel Plant. 2-28 dtf
First class dining room girl wants
position at once. Best of reference.
Address, Maggie Hambright, Karo-
ma, Okla. 3-4*dl*
STATEHOOD -GONE FLOATING-"
During the closing moments of the
session Senator Mason, of IllinoU,
discussed the statehood bill and the
Panama canal treaty and injected
••ome humor into the proceeding br
saying that "the statehood hill his
gone floating out on the Isthmians
canal."
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1903, newspaper, March 12, 1903; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112218/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.