The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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Garfield County
will have a
Magnificient
Court House
Vol 12 No. 4 5
c^a
Enid Shall Hav*s
A Carnegie Librae
A City Hal) and
Civernmant B.i l.l m
WAVES, SURGES, ROARS RKACHES uUT >WO REBOUNDING, ASSUMES RENEWED VIGOR, PRAISING ALWAYS PAIR ENID, GARFIELD OOUNTY, O'-'LAHOMA AND UKMOUK VO*
Enid, Oklahoma Territory. Thursday, November 16. 1905
Phore 133
r*
Bank >of €nid,
w Has a paid-up capital of
And a surplus of
$50,000
12,500
Has total Banking Capital of - 62,500
Has deposits of over 200,000
Has been in business in Enid for ten years
Has enjoyed the confidence of the people of
Garfield County to a remarkable degree. .We
can furniali you a safe depository for your money
If you are not a customer of ours, you are invited to call
and get acquainted with the most progressive, accom-
modating and up-to-date Bank in Oklahoma Territory.
O. J. Fuming, Pres F. H Letson Cashier
W. H. Holt Asst. Cashier-
€€€€€€€€S€€€<
Business Directory.
Frantz Lumber .Company
Lumber, Lime, Brick, Cement and All Kinds of Building
Material.
SECOND-HAND GOODS
913 East Monroe Ave.
Bought and Sold.
2,24
A A. CROWELL
Architect. 1119 Breadway; opposite Wave Office.
Plans and Estimates furnished on short notice.
4-8-03
FARMS FUR SAJ_,ii By L. JD. .baker.
I have got 'em for sale all over the county; farms of all kinds
' and prices.
Office, Wood building, Upstairs
Jitv Bus Carriage and Transfer Line
W. E. Brown, Prop Telephone call*, for bus, carriage, or inmec urao
fer w?.sron p-omptly attended to in olenty of time to rcscD ali train
CLEARING THE FLOOR.
We will receive two car-loads of new goods about Nov. 15. To make room
for these, we aae clearing tqe lloor of 'present stock.
Some of Our Bargains:
One S300 Piano, slightly used - sifo.oo
One $400 Piano, slightly used - - 20c.00
One London Upright, good condition - 90.00
One $85.00 Ofgan, slightly used - 50.00
On.- Mason <.V Hamlin Organ, - 35«oo
PIERATT-WHITLOCK MUSIO CO..
W EST SIDE SQUARE - - OK LA)
While we are Selling1
We have not. forgotten that man)
people are interested in line stringed
(instruments.
We have a fine assortment of
Violins, Bows and Cases,
Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos,
at most attractive prices.
A full stock of musical sup-
plies, Edison Phonographs,
Talking Machines & Records,
Books tnd Sheet Music.
If you would have the best bu}
the Ivers & Pond or Newman
Bros, pianos.
Asher & Jacobus
S cuth Side Squar
BEEVERS—SAYLES WEDDING
At seven o'clock last evening at
the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Sayle9, 212 Broadway, their daughter
Irma was u nited in marriage to Lloyd
D. Beeversof this city. The wedding
was quite an elaborate atfair, about
sixty guests being present. Rev.
Martin performed the wedding cere-
mony. Miss ©live Porter played a
wedding march and Miss Ada Mastin
rendered music on the violin.
A delicious wedding supper was
served to the numerous guests. The
young folks received a large number
ef presents and the sincere good
wishes of a host of friends. The
brideisa wellknov young belle of
the city who has had charge of her
father's transfer office. The £room
is in the employ of Mr. Sayies and ai-
8o well known. Mr. and Mrs. Beevers
will make their future home in Enid.
With your next order for coal or-
der a ton of coak and see the differ-
ence. Enid Electric & Gas Co.
117 tf.
Street hats at cost Miss Ewiog.
11-13 dtit < lt
► ♦ + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Holiday Specials,:
Vroelaiid'es Photos- ♦
Nothing nicer -for a Christmas Remembrance ♦
Our Special Price $5 per Dozen *
on a new imported German mount, regular $6
per dozen photos until Jan. 31st, '06.
Don't Delay in having a sitting as you knew we are.
very busy this time of the year.
VREELAND, The Photographer.
captain fkantz
Capt. Prantz is just the character
of man that Theodore Roosevelt
would select as a companion in the
daily work of life were he a private
citizen instead of President of the
United States. Prantz'u strenuous
qualities are thrown into whatever
he undertakes, and equal in many
ways t those of Mr. Roosevelt. As
a soldier upon the battle Eild o. i'ore
the firing line, as an athlete, as a
bear hunter, as a rapid dispen-" of
bu ineiS, Frank Frantz is a 'J\;d 1
Roosevelt to a sufficient degree to h
his doubl , had he the characteristic
smile and the eyeglasses — "lickasha
Star.
Ptone: 0ltce43.
'Dr. C. E. Damrell,
Physician & Surgeon.
White Marble Front over Kauf
man s Dry Goods Store on J ortt>
west Cornc- of Square
HMD} OK LA'
C. D.Roseman,
Atn /1 -at-Law.
f tlTK 1 • AN D.I3.I ; 922 JND AVE.
' jjatlw t
Eni Ola t
Robberts & Curran,
Attorne^s-at-Law.
Over Citizen's Back
R A- Feild,
PHYSICIAN AMD SURGEON
Office over e Schaffer
• furniture (tore, Wett-Side,
Olice Phone 71. H«gldenoe Phone 6<
L. R. Richardson
/)fcA7/S7.;
i's Gro eery St
Col. Jnn Gilmartin's Eagle resort
m South Grand Avenue keeps notli-
ng but'he very best grade of goo Jc
cor the ^ery best t.ade oi the city.
!ol. Gilinartin caters to f gentle-
nan's patronage and aims to please
he taste of the most i fastidious
Irinker or smoker. The ularinj;
;lectrica! liagle locates the place
I have lots ot money to loan on
farm property. Low rates, easy
terms. Do you need any? L. D.
Baker, room 4, Wood Building.
712md&w
The Kenwood
Green House.
An
1 C(
nu
and Carnations.
PLANT BEAUTIES
Kerns and Cut Flowers of every kind
Call arid see our Flowers.
Kenwood Qreen|Hous^,
th Street between Mon •; <0 Map's
Phone 419'
DlLAY tried in
BEAUCHAMP CASE,
Judge's Adoratys Ml: Motion to Make
"More Definite and Particular"
Plaintiff's Petition.
Juries are Summoned,
District lourt 0p;ns With Judge
Irwin on Bencli Many Jurors
Are Exp.cled.
The district court opened for the
ensuing term at 10::t0 a. m. to-day
with Judge Irwin of 101 Iieno on the
bench. The court room was well
filled, neariy all the local attorney j
being prt sent and a large number of
lawyers from a distance. Among the
latter were W. W. NotTsinger of
Kingfisher and Judge Bicrer of
Guthrie. The latter haa been added
to the list of Beauchatnp's attorneys,
it Is said to make up for some who
either have withdrawn! frtm the case
or will do so.
Mr. Beauchauip occupied a seat
inside the railing with members of
the b;lr.
The first matter for the court's
attention was tne selection of the
grand and petit juries for the term
Sixteen grai d jurors h id been sum
moned but one of these had left the
country. Of the remaining fifteen,
after being duly sworn, two were ex-
cused on the grounds of being mail
carriers and four for physical disabil-
i us. One man was over sixty but
said he would remain on the panel.
This only left ninejuiors. The court
ordered that seven more be drawn
and summoned as soon as possible to
complete the panel.
„ Sheriff Campbell brought In the
various prisoners who had been
bound over to the grand jury. There
was quite a crowd of them. The
court ordered them taken back to be
returned tomorrow when the grand
jury panel has been completed.
The men who bad then been suui
moned as petit jurors were oalled,
Twenty seven responded. Four of
these were excused because over
sixty years of ag$ and one on account
of family illness. Various others had
what appeared to be good excuses
but their cases were passed for the
time being.
Judge Irwin announced that the
lirst case on the docket was Board of
Comity Commissioners vs. Jis. K.
Jjaucbamp. Mr. West, deputy coun-
ty attorney, iltd a motion asking
that the defendant be ordered to
brinj^ into court the receipt fori:;8!).26
which had been shown in the taking
of depositions. He accompanied the
uotion with an affidavit to the effect
that the defendant had agreed in
open court to produce this receipt
four days ago but had up to date re
fused to comply with this agreement
Attorneys for Beauchamp request-
ed that Mr. West's motion be pass d
o%fr until they had had an opportu-
nity to file a motion which they de
sired to present. This was done.
Denton then presented a motion to
have the plaintiff make his petition
more definite as to every cause of
action. This was argued at length
and strenuously opposed by Mr, West
who stated that the petition was now
far more definite than the statutes
required. The petition with the ac-
companlngexhibits covers about six-
ty pages. Mr. West argued that it
wiuldtakea long time and greatly
delay tne trial to have the motion
granted, He offered to have brought
i ito court the original copies of tbe
matters In evidence for wbltk tin-
defendant asked to have certified
copies made and attached. Tbe
court took tbe motion under advise-
ment during tbe noon bour.
A- 1:30 argument on ;he motion
Home Made
Have your cake, muffins, and tea bis-
cuit home-made. They will be fresher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco-
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer-
cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and
muffins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps.
roval baking powder co., new york.
was resumed and continued for an
hour, at the end of which time tbe
court ruled that the copies of the
quarterly reports would have to be
attached, hut no other papers. This
was exactly the position taken by the
attorneys for the county. West had
drawn first blood. These reports had
already been prepared and were at-
tached at once.
Mr. West then tiled another amend
ment to the already lengthy petition
which constitutes the nineteenth
cause of actioD. The amendment al-
leges that in the absence of the dis-
trict court Judge Beauchamp, then
pronate judge, collected several fees
in injunction cases the amount of
which 16 notyet determined and none
of these fees have been turned into
the county treasurer. The court re-
cords have not been sufficiently
searched to tell how much the alleged
defalcation is, anu tbe amendment
was accompanied by an a;Hdavit stat-
ing that these claims were not known
to plaintiff until one p. m. today.
The balnice of the day up to time
of going to press was taken up with
arguments oil de nurr-^rs til-d by de
fendant. Judge Beauchamp is b ing
represented by Attorneys W i
Denton, R. L. Dentin, J. F Ou-r n
Houston & Buckner and II 1 e-
of Enid, Seymour Foose of Wa i .m
Judge Mackey of PonJ Creek, ; >
ney Riding of Pund t • *4 c,
Judge Bierer of Guthrie. ,i . : ■
Wollman of Blaine co
Watonga and Attorney Lookeba 5
Blaine county. The county is repie-
sented<by the county attorney, Mi
Huett, and Mr. West.
GOLOBIE'i SMALL BDTTLli.
Ever since Fraik Greer set op « .
small bottle to John Goloble and thet
chased him away from it before he
had time to drink It Oo lobie has bee* <
sour toward nearly all the newspaper
boys of the territory. Poor Golobie^
he never exposed ability In tbe fieli*
hence, v.e is sour on himself and nsver
secures the attention be thinka
ability deseryes. He gave the Wavh
man a shot last week that makes
feel as hateful as if we had j-iet taJoSfc.<
a bath in a two gallon tin buckot asc.-.
Bklned a 6hin.
Mose Anderson came up front" vV®
tonga to attend the trial of the Be& >
champ suit. Beauchamp clatau-
Mose paid s me money for which a*
asks credit. Anderson was prolM^'
judge prior to Beauchamp aati .r-i.
Intlinateiy m'r'd upwith the suit.
Where ar.' y >u pi k? Headacbt.
foul tongue, no i iipe it e, lack energ>
pain in your stomach, constipation'
| Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea wiV
make you well and keep you well.
cents. The Owl Diug Store.
For sa.lr o:i tuad:::—160 acres in
' Dewey County, lone mile from -Hta
tion, living water, 80 acres in cultivi*
tion. Will sell, or trade for {land Ir
■ c.'nlty of Enid. Pieratt-Whitiee;
Munii'. Co., WestSide Squire, Knkl
i) 22
A New Stock of Groceries*
Means Clean Goods and Non ? Sp>ileJ
We have everything obtaimibl; for your table and makeor
our aim to please your palate. Goods delivered where yor
want them, when ) <>u want them.
If You Aren't Satisfied ^vith Prices*
or treatment elsewhere try us, we will endiav >r. to siit^yoc;
Wallace 8c Parriott.
Phone 4Q4. 1122 Monroe st
From Repairing
Leaky Faucets
to the installation of the most
elaborate sanitary plumbing
we are at all times prepared.
If some of the pipe about the
house springs a leak, 'phone
us and we'll be around n a
jiffy. If you plan extensive
improvements in bathroom,
bedroom or kitchen we will be
pleased to show samples and
to make you a close estimate.
Ve want your work and can
do it right,
I
\
1
1
Hamm Plumbing Co,
Phone 438, , .No. 1005 Urand
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1905, newspaper, November 16, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112469/m1/1/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.