The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
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From Tuesday
Mrs. L i'a Porter, and hiby. ' or,
[Pawnee are vi«itinj; her paieuts Mr
land Mrs. Clampitt.
Mrs Richard Coon depart* .: for tht-
! World's Fair this evening. They will
j|,,e absent several week-.
t The weathe-forjthe lasttteek re-
M minds one of Rocky Mountain «eath-
■ er. Ccol nights and hot d-ays.
The morning dawned with a cloudy
canopy. Rain is probably comin/.
1 he Great Enid Carnival
Anniversary Celebration.
Preparations Being Made for a
Herrj Time Ne.v. Week.
ft is ne-eded. ft
day la^st year.
raiirc<d hard Labor
U1> r day was vevy quit
yesterday. HiwcVcr. s.ir'' | e >i.le
wf re very bisv •" u a'ing p tit'u'ie
ns'a in I heir • < rut a' ion
The Wave «aan visited
'Sunday to wV.ness the bai gome
The town watvrery quiet Th" 'hi't
folks hatf u-fviy all gone *" <h<
• World's fail.
The preparations for the carnival
and street fbir next week are going
on io ttie business portion of the
city around the square. On the I
-uutb side immense stock pens and
stalls are b:iug erecteu. The
••icctric light people aie placing
polts in the court house and city
ha 1 park preparatory to illumlnat-
E> id 1 ing the iree tops with incondesceut
Low Prices at
week.
Vreelands osrnival
3^8 w2t.
A di-patt": h from Oyster J3ay says
"Presided Roosevelt west walking
f\« today." Why the dear 'old ,Jan
| Ought fx be running a^itl running
f ^ard. it" he expects to wir..
Mr *-id Mrs. T. Camming lust an
infanc'his morning. Tfce child only
[ lived x hours after its birth. Fun-
I era! eJ-is afternoon i.t4 6:clock from
! the C itboiic ch. r. li. Serial in the
; (',i 'Airy cerne:ei >
Mt.. M. M. ChUvav. i he demo-
Mollis Both park will be b.auti-
fully iiluuiiuatcii. Scat? will lie
pio. rd under the trees where the
people can sit down and rest from
s ght st eing and to >vatoh the * igb
diving, ''looping tbe lo«t" and ether
tree i;'it ei laiunieuts. The -«tock.
p.ml i \ and produce feature ihe
ceTebrat on ^joui'scs to U" well
lepresented. The kosiness men
Hit: city have offered ui my Valuable
pit in in in ui the way of mtiiiey and
thi.-
SEE A MUMMY'S PACE
Features of Egyptian Girl Who Pied
2700 Years Ag<> Exposed at
World's Fair.
S . Louis, Sept. 0—The two genuine
Egyptian mummies in the Anthro-
pology Building at the World's Fall
are anions the most popu'.ar exhibits
in the building, judging by the num-
ber of persons who constantly throng
the lower room of the Egy ptian set
tion. where the mummies are kepi.
The older flf the two is that of the
daughter of an Egyptian nobleman
and dates fro.u the Late New Em-
pire. about 800 B. C. The mummy i*
preserved in its original casket which
is covered with inscriptions. The
linen in which the body was > rapped
at the time of ii is embalming lis- been
removed frocn the face of the mum-
my, and visitors mav study the actual
features of a fellow human who died
more thaw i"00 years ago.
The other mummy, whir l is com-
pletely covered with layers of linen
wrapping, yellow with aye, is that of
a nobfojn'an of the Greek period,about
3it0 B C. Both o'umnitt-, with the
original coflins, are erclosed in gla-s
cases. The mummies are under
charge of Arthur B. <Dover, repre-
sentative of the Egyptian (iovern-
mtnt.
MEFarmers Store1
This store is the place for the farmer
to trade because he does not ask for
credit, and here alone can he get the
benefit of a
Ho
Business.
cranc candidate tuv >in:v c.nuini
siow :r, did not seek urt noui'i. t o
bu' as his neitrhbor^ Ib.v.v plac, d him
in 'je rata he is pa 'Dg t i u; ,-e -
car/ sol t ie distill and, iit wiii be
elected.
-k'treet commisMWner Cheney is co-
leoting noil tax 'tlively n,,w a
days. He congfat h ouple of fellows
about to take fihe train for the
World's Fair tfcH-i morning. They
were cotnpeled Xm abandon their \np-
■ for a day or two, PH' '.ling some monr
money.
m icliantJi.se te e.nt>>u-fccige
leature of the swvet lair
lie P*rker carnival entertam-
int uis wilil arrive in the " ity S.u. i
night aiad by das light K-mday niM'ii-
ng they will ufl be i<: "position for
business. The macage.uent proposes
to cut nut atlfinds oftough fun uiak-
iugsiich ati tJbrowireg'rtiboer balls, er
any substanoe that trould hurt any-
one. Everything fen1'cates a vast at- 1
teniance at the celebration and good 'On account of the flowering pros- j
general sat>isfacti<K: is anticipated, v iects for the election of my college
raiIr • ?.ls wit1 i probably make ii ' "hum, Judge Par ker for president
I half rate isr the 16,h. Mr Lyons and with full assurance ttat I will !* '.
Ensflwn and rf 'iers are o .ist„-.i-i placed in the Gevernmevtal chair i.;
•t| n'orkinf on the::.eiebration and have decided today to make cny cali-1
ijJeubt it wtll prtne a grand >ucf<,*r.. j oet appointmiioiB
Why pay more somewhere else in I
order to make up bad accounts? |
Dried Apricots, Apples, or Peaches, 8 cts |
Fresh Prunes. Very Fine = 5 els |
Standard Soaps, 8 bars for - 25 cts j
I Best Corn - ~ 12 C^S:
I Bulk Oatmeal, per pound,
1 Best Japan Rtce, per pound
Governor Palmer Biandow Gives
Appointments la the Press.
All
Prices
Ox 11
•Caeiral >£enmitue Me^sng.
Special low jirioot' Carnival weet
Fine pho'ograptes.Rt Vreeiand.s-
w2t.
It is current!;.' reported by
membership of Hie Ancient order -i
8011s of I lest that Professor TIioem
Frunes Hopley it^bout to annminoe
• to a startled wonid tnat lie will be
indepVndent cacitiilate for sheriff
tJarlield countr Ok'ahoma.
then !
A. B. Chapek tte democratic eas.
didate tor Count;,' Clerk v.-as in S.iti.r-
I have several
j Uepublican frion'ls whom 1 would liva' j
_ to retain in <•>tls-.''■ but the word is out I
An QpportumJ^—carnrval *ieetu ;
nhatthey win't go. For Secretary
>i i®e iph<nos al reduced urices ut i
__ <l% j of State, Hob. W. S. Whittiugtiitl;
VreeflnntR- !• f w-
! i hief .lustite Hon. ,Joh«i .Currsn: |
Attorney Hon. Chiss. Mooce:
State Treasianer, Hon. Frank Lefeon;
Coal Oil losipector, Hon. Joe
Post mister att.'Enid. Uon. I. L. Isen-
berg; l.r. S Marshal, Hon. Cha«. Por-
ter; Board of Health. E>r. Ji<ilso;
Bank }'sami er, Hon. P. J. Goulding;
State Audilar Hon. P. Wilcox; 9S:3te
Prison Inspector, Hon. Hank Kill-
*55 20% saved because we do not credit.
This week begins our great
farmers sale. Your opportunity.
'C. O. D." HARRISON,
Th' UStinooretic County CenttT-al
' ('wminittee met in tbe office < f w li't-
tlngbll'. & HUb'iell Saturday after-
noon 'ln-t'forrtt>? purpose of •arge. -
i ,
i iz:mg ink:inew a 'inuiiitee naictf. by
1 the late county, invention. Mary of
j thcfclC •^onjmitieemen were rctahttd
by thei" reupsui. ve townships. Ch. s.
V. Poft'ur and Dr. M. A. Ketea vjere
nanrcC ffor the i hairniansbsp of cu e
committoe^ I'.r Porter witihferew
his ivmi) - frou; the con-iiieration of
the c«a uiittee for the reason tii.;.t
hisdifc es at: Js.perintendent «f* ie
i-.'.tv i?i"r w 't required* «>f
h st u.f that h," ; ared he ,-ouk. -e.it
day attending the meeting of t !>!•; j do j ><ti'i ,? t-o'th e dutie- of cha'rira.n
now democratic c ounty committee the onimitr.-'e. Or. K K-o v.as
Chapelt in ot an> ameteur i ecit-i! chairot&i) by acc amatWii.
politics. He tnad" several success rile conomittoe ordered the paymeia
fk 1 runs for officeun Nebraska. He ti a>l o«fe 1andt.-a;. i ills regu!;trly mre
will make a romplcte canvass of the ced.
county and will Know the color of i s ixy tnprrnfntnt;ves on the«o
ePtsry baby's bai<Vs «tbe county before mifee w> aibrwed.
election day rolls round. Judge J'. S. Jacobs was elect'«C
Secretary of the o«immlttee and U« -
:j r.enee G'5Jia1>t
i si'ev art m jreci tBttt th
North East
Comer Square.
mmmmmmm
Citizens Caenot Move
a County Seat
Attention ! Farmers
ings. AH offici als will Ue ffovenaed | Saturda, aa<j adjourned until th
When you need a good reliable
Guthrie, O. T . Sept. •&— /The Okla-j long experienced auctioneer, wend
hoina supreme.' ourt gave 52 opinions for Joshua ' Mathis.
Mr. Illmet lludkins, the special |
agent of the department of Justice,;
at Washington, sent bere to investi-J
gate the charges preferred against
Judj' Beauchamp was a very busy
man yesterday and he retired to his
room.In the Hotel Frant/. quite early
in tbe evening. U; will probably be
in EnW all this week as there is
much evidence pro ami vcon to be
taken. A petition was circulated
this morning for signatures sustain
ing the Judge in his appsintment of
a receiver for the Citizen* Bank, but
when a Wave repirter tu\v it this
forenoon to one had signed it Bob
Denton rutted around town all day
yesterday hunting depositor* to sign
a petition aUedging that the signers
were well saCs'led with Bob as re-
ceiver.
He secured about :I5 signzitures
aj nost wholly composed of that class
of de boat tors wiw owe the bank more
than their deposits amount to and a
few gamblers who caanot afford to
Offend the Dentuns. The depositors
a:ain<t Denton circulated a petition
last nltfht which was numerously
Bigned. This petition is a hot num-
ber pointing to the non jurisliction
Of the judge in appointing a receiver
There are over 800 depositors of the
defunct bank and it Is quite likely
that nearly all of them are dissatis.
fi-;d with the present receiver of the
rotten concern.
next regular ttTTi. Tkecase of Wil-
liam S. Robin^fn and JlahnlL. Blair
against the ooCTunissioners ;uf Grant
county andthecilyof Bond Creek, in-j . , ^ , ,
J ! He is prepared to cash your sale
volvlng the attempted rejnoval of the n0^e^ [f you should desire the cash.
by the following rules: upp-Ttuosl in
their tuiruSs tir. y must not forget fce
monthly aex&asment of 25 per
cent o( thed'r-salary to be toad tofche
the governor Asa recompense for
their appointm- nt this order in 'iai-
perative. N'i f ee meal tickets ttor
railroad pisses will be i llowefd unlets
in extreme tmoessity. No b u,ds will
be exacted of any official, nor 2t"] the question of the right of citizens
count given of imoney that maj pa> Qf a county In Oklahoma to move a I
through their lands incase thej £o j county geat, aud affirmed the judge [
what is right with the governor. inen^ 0f the lower court in the Grant
Last, but not least; each official*. I county case. Judge Beauckauip had
be required u- use his infiuenc■ ; jn ^^e lower court that the
DATUM .r«Jl SALES AT THIS OF WE
1 tsrins Heason<iDlti.
county seat of Grant from Pond
Creek to Medford, was <2ecided but
in-a manner tbatdisappod riled county
eat litigants. The court ignored
JOSHUA MATHlS.
I will furnish .Tin Cups for Cuffe<
at all sales.
Enid. O. T.
among his fri«vds and relatives evei.i-> county eeats in the territory had
down to the thiisi and fourth genera-j been permanentiy i„Cated by act of
tion to attend tiae closing out sale of
treasurer. J. }'. ithe New ^ ork Dry Goods & Shoe ;,tjjem could not be giveu by the legis-
DAIL.Y TiiANSFtonS FURNISHED BY
H. H. ROGERS & CO.,
Law and Abstract Oifice, I
GONE I© THEIR SUNNY
SOL'THEN HOME.
:ongress and that authority to change
candidates!,-Store for the ncKt'DO days.
V' allowed to seleatia campaign corn-'
.«>.ittee of fiT.e. tarried. The candi- l
daites being nearly all present met]
and named C. V. Porter, Chas.)
Borders, W. E. Cogi£cl, O. D. Hubbell
awi W. B. Larimer. 'Committee em-
powered to select thear own chairman
and secretary. Mr. Porte withdrew
from tbe committee. Tbe candidates
were instructed to till ftbe • acancy.
The committee adjoitirr.t .1 to meet
at Hie call of the chair.
P almer Brandow
Custod'ar.
d& wit.
Speciil low prices carni.. al week.
Fine plw *agrapbs at VreeU^ds.
0'g w2t.
ENID
PAY AT THE WORL DS FAIR
SEPTEMBER TENTH.
The meeting of tie City Council
and Commercial Club Saturday even-
ing to arrange for an Knld day at the
World's Fair wa poorly attended,
however, it was agreed that the
mayor shoulJ issue a proclamation
declaring Saturday September 10 l!(C4
Enid day at.the World's Fair. Out.
side of the si nple announcement no
special effort will be made to adver
t'.8e the city at St. Louis, owing to
short time in which to prepare. The
mayor's proclamation will appear In
the local paper tomorrow,
FRISCO BURNED.
(Lawton, O. T. Set. 5.—News reach-
ed there from Manitou that a Frisco
railroad bridge near that town had
burned. The fire took place during
the nj'/ht and was discovered by a
section man in time to prevent a
wreck. The railroad company is
making a close investigation of the
origin of the tire, belieriing that it
was incciidiary. Some time ago there
was a petition signed by abraat 'JOOciti-
/.ens asking for shipment facilities
at that point and no attention was
given to the petition.
latnre of Oklahoma although 6uch a
law was enacted several years ago.
The ground upon which the su-
preme court affirmed ithe judgment
of the lower court was that the peti-
tioners, in appealing the case fioin
Jutige Beauchamp's decision, did not
stale sufficient cause for action.
Medford had secured the advantage
of a legal decision that a majority of
the tes cast in an election had been
cast for Medford and against Pond
Creek.
Base Ball News
Backslider! Win Six
Week.
Gam :s Last
BARD LUCK.
The humerom editor of a western
exchange grinds out the following
"His borse went dead and his mule
went lame and lie' lost six cows in
a poker game: then a hurricane came
on a summer's day and blew the. house
where te lived away, and the earth-
quake came when that was gone and
swallowed the land that the house
was ou; then the tax collector came
around and charged him up with thu
hole In the ground."
The Backn'iders of Enid certainly
redeemed themselves last week, win-
ning six games out of seven playing
the Guthrie Senators, two in Enid
and four in Guthrie. The game at
Guthrie last Sunday was the best the
writer has witnessed this season. There
were a few rani errors, but the Held
work was away above the average.
Score .'I to 2 In favor of Enid. There*
were many Enid people present at
the game. The game at Guthrie
yesterday was an exhibition game
not counted In Pie league score.
Enid was victor, score 7 to S.
W. l'i Le Barr to The Northwestern Mr. and Mrs. II. Newton Hudnion,
Adademy lot 8'!), 10, blk 1 Carrier $50, nee Irene Weatherly, aeparted for
Chas. Farrell to Marx Messer se | their future home in 'Opekala Ala-
.11, 24, 5 $:i500. ; bama Saturday afternoon at 4:45) i
M. ©. Garrett to Bettie C. Turner the Va n <oad.
part of sw ne 24, 21, 7 $42">,
John Bregenzer to Wpi. F. Llndow
ne IS, 21, 7 4,000.
Samuel Bainey to Mary Belle
llainey, et, al, lot 1 blk 18 Enid 4750.
Lucetta Hayes to Arthur B. Light
se 27, 21, 8 $4500.
Jos. I). Bodine to Chas, W. Vort Is
ne 18, 23, 015,000.
Isaac E. Martin to E. Walker part
nw and ne 12. 22, 7 $325.
Bernhard Westphal to IUchaid
Westphal sw 24, 22, 8 $1,
Scott E. Craig to Farmers Co*
Operative Co. lot 7 blk 3 Garber 1800.
Geo. E. Craig to Farmers Co-Oper-
atlve Co. lot 7 blk 3 Garber 1800.
Chas. L. Guy to Laura Buckles 7 A
out ne sw 9. 22, ti $1700.
Laura Buckles to C. L. Guy S-2 ne
10, 24, 5.
Marcellu Herndon to Samuel L
Thompson lot (1, 7,8,0 HIk 23 Jones-
vilie 91500.
Louis M. Fos to William T. Iddln>;8
lot 1-2 S-2 ne 3, 24,ti $4,000.
Ben M. Callaway to LouLa E,
llalnes lot 14-15 blk 8 Jonesville
•121X1. K
Rose B. Newsomc and heiia to Or-
well McMahon lot 11 blk "I Weatherly'«
2 id $ 1250.
Many of lie r young friend j ac-
companied tliem to tbe depot to bid
thein a last farewell. Miss Weath-
erly will le missed by her young
friends very much for some time.
Ik Prohibs.
A ProL'.'jilion county convention
was held in the court house today,
for tbe purpose of placing a full
county ticket i'i nomination. The
convent ■ «a< a mass affair and
not very well attended.
Everybody is in favor of temper-
ance, but tLo--e who once lived to
Kansas k. ow that prohibition Is a
failure i th way of promoting
temperance. Taere ate more dtimta-
ards in Kansas to- (he iquare mile
thanar\ state in tt.e Union.
Righteous Ind-'gaatioD.
Eilly Kennedy and Wattle Watkins
feel like very much a bused men. As
the custodians o; I.'-'-hiOi) they 9„'tm
to think that it t- not their fault
when it i -caped.
A mau resents with as much rigtt
eous Indignation t > be robbed of some
thin? he has stolen as though It
honestly belonged t him.
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1904, newspaper, September 8, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112403/m1/3/: accessed May 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.