The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 15, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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Best
ir dvertising
Medium
In Cr
County
arfield
mty
fnid 1
Read by
15.000
Of the Best
People
it waves, surges, boaks reaches out and rebounding, assumks renewed vigor, praisino always pair knid, gakf1kld county, oklahoma and democracy.
Vol 13 No. u
Enid, Oklahoma Territory, Thursday, March 15, 1906.
The yVefey acRet,
} The Magic Curler.
: HAVE YOU SEEN THEM?
* They are advertised in all the leading peri-
* odicnls and magazin s of the United Slates as
? the greatest Hair Curler of the age; guaranteed
* to curl or wave the hair in 10 to 15 minutes
Without heat.
® Does not break or injure i'.i: hair in any way.
! THE NEW RACKET,
* 916 Broadway.
r *.m.
t
«ts
1
!
i
.IN
is
Bank of Enid,
7 \f/
W
Has a paid-up capital of - '$50,000 je
And a surplus of - - 20,000
Has total Banking Capital of - 70,000 y|y
Has deposits of over 300,000 yli
Has been in business in Enid for ten years ^
\l>
\V
O.J. Fleming, Pres F. H
Cf
1
jjMj
ho
>n-
1 '
ee
fed
•J
I
u
i
r
er
4 1
ttg
I
Has enjoyed the confidence of the people of"
•Garfield County to a remarkable degree. We
can furnich you a safe depository for your money
If you are not a customer of ours, you are invited t, call
and pet acquainted with the most progressive, aceom-
modatlng and up-to-date Bank in Oklahoma Territory. W
W
Letson Cashier
v!>
^ A w'
O o o k W i 11^ C t ei ^
all the goo(//pf
_ of thefeafozi
■ .-X y / ^ -•
beftdone
m on the
CasAahge
B.
Long's Great Speech
Perhaps the Real Secret cf Division cf
Statehood Bill in Senate.
The congressional record for l.'.st
Wednesday arrived in Enid yesterday
and contains the full text of the
speech of Senator Long of Kansas
on the statehood bill. The associate",
press leports lauded this speech very
highly but only a thorough perusal of
it in lull can give one a true idea of
its great s'gnificance.
Senator Ling proved himself a tr jc
friend to Oklahoma on this occasion.
Evidently he had prepared himself
very carefully, even at the expense
of much labor and research He be-
gan his address in the senate with a
eulogy on Oklahoma and Indian Ter-
ritory which has seldom if ever been
surpassed. Then he backed tnis
eulogy up with a series of mathemat-
ical computati >ns, comparisons and
calculations which, while only the
bare truth, was colossal in its weight
and ePect. The record of th^ speech
shows frequent interruptions by in-
terested senators who were amaz d
at the stupendous figures the speaker
presented for their consideration.
The injustice of keeping such a peo-
ple and such a country as the Kansan
described longer out of the Union
must have been vividly evident lo
every senator when the speech was
finished.
During his statehood speech Mr
Long stated several times that the
bill ought to be divided and Oklaho-
ma and Indian Territory considered
on their merits, tie proved beyond
question that at least twenty states
now in the Union have leas rigbt to be
there than has Ok ahoma when con-
sidered from tbe usual statistical
standpoint of intelligence of the peo-
ple, per capita wealth, bank deposits,
iopu!ation, a-eable land, mineral
resources, mechanical and art
icbievements and general right and
title to state sovreignty.
The speech of Senator Lonp prob-
ably did more than any other one
effort to place Oklahoma and Indian
Territory on their own merits and se
cure their separation from the other
two territories.
If ME
Afi ML
Fifty Y&csw
Imbuden and Hill Must Serve Ten Years
in tbe Colorado Penitentiary.
BANK WRECKING
NOT POPULAR
IN COLORADO.
Bank Wreckers not Admitted to Good
Society in Colorado Like They
Are in Oklahoma.
Denver, March 12 (Special to the
Wave)—The supreme court late Sat-
urday afternoon denied tbe superse-
deas proceedings in favor of James A.
Hill and Leonard I mboden, convicted
of a conspiracy to wreck the Denver
(Saving bank and the bankers will be
taken to Canon City at once to begin
serving theirsentence.
Imboden and Hill were convicted of
conspiracy to wreck tbe Denver Sav-
ings bank and divert its funds to their
own use. Their sentence was fixed at
from nine to ten years in the peniten
tiary at bard labor.
These convicts took advantage of
all the legal rights they were entitled
toinall the courts and were turned
down all along the line. The Denver
"play bouse" was too big a job for
these two slick ones.
Phone 123
: :v
rwis a &£*
W A p$- ,¥ W & V
? ■ .U. "i&M fe W
w r« \
? Y §£F ffcjlU
Cre&wz z* Tartar* Powder
MatSe Firzifis Straps®
aiui
All up to date women of today,
Know how to bane, wash siug
play;
Without thf se talents a w;fe is N.
G.
Unless she takis Rocky Mountain
Tea.
—©wl Drug Store.
QirfcA.QmrL,
|\ Thprougft-
Jjabofc/ightf
ENID ELECTRIC & OAS CO.
ttlT'i \&v
.Lik a
•'i-.'. e^u Ci 1:
:E THE UUNG&
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to-
ton
, \ wt
' -.,r, /IONS
il-QR 1 0Uli
i WOLD!
EUiig S
Discovery
ONSUMfTION Price
OUGHS and 50c 8. $1.00
OLDS Free Trial.
C. D. Roseman,
« Attomev=at-La v.
SUITB 1 and 3.
11
922 ind ave.
Olak
f Surest and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LUNG TROUB-
j LES, or MONEY BACK.
D > rict manager Whartenby of the
Pioneer Telephone company went to
PondCicek this morning.
The Crystal Ice Company has built
a small addition to its plant and is
preparin g for a larger output of its
product this year.
The Wave is informed that the 1 e-
malnsofMr S A. Tunnisin will be
buried at Kingfishe - his old home.
Mrs. Tunnison and children -vill move
to'Ivin^'Bsher where her parents live.
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
John Warren Dillingham, aged 05
years, was found dead in bed at five
o'clock this morning by his wife who
was sleeping with him. Mrs. Dilling-
ham had been aroused at four, just
an hour previous, by ber husband and
went back to bed thinking little the
matter witl^him. When sheawoke
at five he was dead.
Tbe cause of death was heart
failure. The deceased had been ill
one day. He leaves a wife, five
sons and one daughter. The daughter
ives in Burton, lv. nsas. Four of
the sons live near El Reno. One of
the boys, James J., is well known in
Enid and rccup es the position of
assistant cashier of tbe Oklahoma
State hank. The hour for the fun r-
al was not set t noon today.
For Sai.e: Residence building 1521
Broadway, see I. S. Kegier, 1303
Maple Street. SlOdlw
Fhrre: C ti u C.
, ' Dr. C. II nr:'\
I'hysiclan >x Sur^ect.
White Marble Front o- *
u. n ' Drv Go'itfs Stoic >1
west C.'iu 11 'il Sn 1 r
V.N ) j OKLA
-^1 CHICHt'STtn'S ENOU3H
ftNWYROYAL PILLS
for CHICHESTEIC'S KN<;IJSU
tc ■: I> an t <;..M mmilio boiri oealci
J with blue ribbon. 'J'mLc no other. Kcfuao
j l n«gfr u« Ntih-iltuU' •!• and linlta-
tloni*. Buy of your Dru«i-i, or semi 4c. In
">4 Relief for I.Rilleoi" in IfKir, by re-
turn Mall. lO.tino Tntlmonlali. Holdby
1 PrufgUu. < hi eh eater < h.mloiil Oa.
Madlaon "ynure, 1'llll.A.. 1*A«
L. R.
JDTLMTIST.
cv::: M' on; t. <"■ t'Y
RoLberts & Curran,
Attorneys-at Law
Over Citizen's Ha'i'i
I I A- Poild,
1 t.\i>iCIAh /AZ) SlRGbOh
FRISCO SPECIAL RATE.
New Orleans and teiurn $20.25, on
sale Feb. 2ist Jto 2(itb. Return limit
of March 18th. 2 12.d(it
rv r
r litre
..u n t' r
e Pbon -■ ' I
Si haffer>
u.t-S'rc,1
If you like to get [the
FIRST, ENID BAKERY'S
BREAD
Call at
9I6 Maine St.
■ The niy place where it is on sale.
The
Largest Loaves,
And in quality cannot be beat
P£OLIGSCHLAEGER.
A Sunday Fire.
TJ)e borne of Mrs. Hill, colored,
720 Elm street, was burned to the
ground by fire early yesterday morn-
ing. The blaze started about .1 a. m.
from an unknown cause, and although
the firemen were soon 011 the ground
nothing was saved.
The house was a new five room cot
tage with a brick foundation and
quite a neat little! place. Mrs. Hill
has been out of the city for more
than a week, and there had not been
any one iu tbe house since she went
away. There was some furniture in
tbe house which was well insured.
The building was insured also.
Is The Fruit Injured?
Many Fear Peach Crop Has Been
Destroyed by Last Night's
Frosts.
The thermometer reached 12 de-
grees last night. Peach trees in this
vicinity have already budded, and the
great question to many, and of much
interest to all, is, has the fruit crop
been seriously injured'? In inquiring
around tne WAVE finds many varying
opinions 011 the subject, but tbe ma-
jority seem to think no great damage
has been done.
It is stated by those who ought to
know that most of tbe buds were too
_far along to be killed by such a brief
cold spell. Had it lasted several days
the results would undoubtedly have
been disastrous. As it is only time
will tell what harm if any has been
done.
In Hiaor of L E. Biyjr.
A very pleasant social was given at
the borne of J. S. Jacobs Saturday
night by the Endeavor society of the
Christian Church in honor of L. E.
Buyer, president of the Endeavor A
large crowd of Christian church peo-
ple were present. Refreshments
we;e served and various games play-
ed until a late hour.
Mr. Boyer left Enid this
morning to take up work for an in
surancecompany with headquarters
at Oklahoma City. He has been very
active in the Christian church here,
being financial secretary of tbe
church besides holding several other
positions His departure is sincerely
regretted by a large circle of friends
who wish bim success in his new
work.
ANOTHER FOUR STORY BUILDING
Cotton and Webb Si^nXontract to Build
■Jointly on Corner of Monroe
and Grand
A contract was signed today which
is the outcome of two years negotia-
tion between adjoining property
owners 011 the square. Dr. L. W.
Cotton and T. A. Webb have agreed
in writing to erect a three story bui
ing 011 tbe northeast corner of tbe
square, where now are some one and
two story frame structures. The
building will begin at the Cotton
corner and extend to Gem Pharmacy
brick 011 the south. It will be three
stories and basement, 50x140 feet,
have steam luating apparatus and
be modern in every particular. Tbe
two upper siories will be devoted to
oflices.
Work on tbe new building will be-
.gin at once, it is stated on what
appears to be good authority that
the Kranke Mercantile company of
Pond Creek will occupy the lower
floor with a large retail dry goods
house. Tbe closing of this deal is-
very gratifying to the property
owners of that p >rt of the city.
BROUGHT FROM LAWTON.
Sheriff Campbell went to Lawton
Saturduy and brought back here
Fred Cummins on a charge of adul-
tery, Cummins' wife, who lives in
Nashville, preferred the charge. Thr
accused is now in tbe county jail
awaiting trial. He is a barber by-
trade but did not follow his vocation
while in Enid.
Dr. Hugh Scott of Wauhomis has
already discovered that there is noth-
ing in politics. He has learned a
valuable lesion early in life which
many men fail to learn until too late.
Maybe Hugh fore-^w the political
complexion however of the new state
and decided to quit while the sun was
shining.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION.
The Young People Uuion will meet
at the Christian Church, Tuesday
evening at8:30 Aline program has
been arranged. There is important
bus'nes coming up and every member
is urged to be present.
Needles for all kinds of sewing ma-
chines at Gensruan Bros.
3 8lm d&w
W. N. Rucker came in this morn-
ing trom Norman to look after his
Enid store. He has jast. recently re-
turned from a purchasing trip to St.
Lou's.
DII il t PI&DO Oil TOO lit m OUR M
Do'i't expect to buy a piano at wholesale unless' you are a dealer. Th. i
j bait. Don't be a fish. Don't believe a dealer or agent who tells you Mw
I you are getting the wholesale price, lie's getting,his.
Don't think you can get a $400 piano at $200,
They don't sell that way.
' Don't forget that its easy for the dlshonestldealer to work prices for si., i.
occasions. Remember you are welcome atJour;store. That oui nri< viar>.
lowest, That we make terms to suit you,
&r J c3i.(^c >1 >t t^.
Ashe i"
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 15, 1906, newspaper, March 15, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112486/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.