The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1895 Page: 2 of 8
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Enid Weekly Wave
Enid Wava Printing Go.', Ineor., Fubi.
J, L- ISKNBERG, Manar"'*
E>TID, ' OKLAHOMA
Th« New Jersey legislature has
bought of a Chicago firm for $21,000 a
t«yEtem of Bteel pigeon holea worth $7,-
•03. By en at that cost it will prove a
paying investment if it serves u i"'g-
eon hole nine-tenths of the bills 1 *tJO-
duced.
Never having intended that the Ar-
menian investigation should investi-
gate, the unspeakable Turk has decided
that it shall not go on until better
weather comes. For the purpose of
that investigation better weather will
nev* r come.
In short, and with as much gallan-
try as the circumstances will admit, we
thinh the female forgers who are now
plying their vocations with such bril-
liant success ought to get exactly the
came punishment as male forgers. This
is an age of equal rights.
If the fool killer ever resumes business
it will be his duty promptly to dispatch
Calvin Ross of Shelbyville, lnd.f who set
a shotgun trap for thieves in hln collar
and failed to tell his wife who, when t be
went to open the cellar door, received
wound* which will cripple her for life.
A writer declares that "the future
educator will see to it that the child's
precept structures are not unregistered
chaotically and dlsymmetrically."
We mistake the temper of the Ameri-
can boy if he will permit anything so
terrible to be done to his structures
without a vigorous protest.
The anti-cruelty people have charge
of the dog pound in Philadelphia, and
they refuse to give a cur dog to a sur-
geon in order that a section of one of
its nerves may be used to relieve the
distressing disease of a human being.
A society for the promotion of the wel-
fare of folks seems to be in order.
The surgeons, after showing that kid-
oeys and lungs and sections of the ali-
mentary canal can be removed without
fatal results, have now demonstrated
that a man with a broken neck can be
fixed as good as new. The grip, how-
ever, is still greater than the entire
profession.
Thoughtful men will make prepara
tlon for the careful picking of their
fruits during the summer and fall, and
the kind of baskets in which to send
them to market. A nice basket filled
with choice fruit will nearly always sell
for double the money and as quick
again as fruit and basket of the nonde-
script commonplace character. This
applies to many other things besides
fruit and basket.
The Chinese warships at Wel-Hai-Wei
were destroyed, not by the great,
heavily-armored Japanese steel-clad
battleships but by the little torpedo
boats, which sent five ships to the bot-
tom within thirty hours. Much has
been said about the battles of the future
being fought among the clouds with
airships. It seems probable that the
naval battle of the future may be
fought under the sea with submarine
torpe<i«><^fl.
The mlTlions left for public uses by
James Lick, of San Francisco, more
than twenty years ago have been ex-
ceedingly well handled by the trustees.
They have expended about $2,000,000 on
the Lick Observatory, now one of the
great astronomical Institutions of the
world; a Bchool of mechanical arts, free
baths, and a number of statues, and
have a million left to hand over to the
Academy of Sciences and the Society of
California Pioneers, who are the
residuary legatees. The property was
scattered all over California, and there
was also a contesting heir to compro-
mise with, but the trustees stuck to their
work faithfully and deserve lasting
credit for their complete success.
The appeal of the people of New-
foundland to the British government
for help In the distress which has come
upon them has been rejected. In reply
to it Ix>rd Ripon, colonial secretary,
says that the self-governing colonies
should not look to the imperial govern-
ment for aid In financial affairs, but
he offers to send a royal commission
to the island to relieve actual distress
from the treasury funds. The New-
foundlanders did not ask for govern-
ment alms, but for aid In working out
their own relief, and it seems to be an
act of political heartlessness thus to
repudiate Interest In and disown the
oldest colony in America, lilood Is not
always thicker than water.
IN 'lllh M.W (A.IMl.Y
ERIEF BITS CF GENERAL NEWS
FROM THE TERRITORIES.
Oktnhnmn n<! tlm Tncllnn Tffrrttorv
with Their lludKet or General nni
Local Lore ltcral7. i for tlin Con-
venience of tiie Gunural ItaiJer.
Ross Thoiupsou uuil io- i.rov. n liave |
been arrested at lllnckwell foe bur- I
glury committed at [..album, Kan.
Judgf VV. M. !-prinjr<T left Wushinpr
ton M< n'l;iy for .Mu->lco|jre, I I ., to or- |
t'linizi- tbe United States court, for th>"
Northil ntrict of that territ >rv, to
which he has ju~t been iipnointed. lie
expects to retmn to Washington in
iib..ut two weeks t i close up his pri
| vnte aff iirs I efore entering perinit-
. i nentlv noon the discharge of hisjudi
The last Congress opprnpr ated , ^
8200.000 ior surveying the Indian ter- ^ ^ for<.(. of men wi„ „,on be nt
"tory. work survey in? the Indian io-ritory
The chances are that the govern- ' under the direction of trained officers
ment will bell the Fort Supply reser- | of the geological survey ti. W Haw- j
kins, who is to have charge of the
work, started to lav. an I ChiiresW i
A Joint stock company lias D 'en topographer, will leave thir-
week. liefore the close of the season |
half the territory will bj laid off io
law, section lines. The whole territory
De- would probably have b en surveyed
rebate of - | this year if the House had not reduced j
' the original Senate appropriation of j
§4011,000 one-haif. The surveying par- i
A white man In Virginia hns been
sentenced to prison for life for stealing
a piece of bacon worth about thirty-
seven eentR. This was tils third offense
and the law provides life Imprisonment
for third offenses. Virginia laws are
almost as unjust as Virginia lawless-
bchh.
Renllsm on the stage has educated
audiences to such a line point of appre-
ciation that when an actor's clothing
eaught (Ire and half burned him to
death during the progress of a perform-
ance the other evening the spectators
took It for granted that the accident
was a part of the show.
Now that the Mabdlsts no longer har-
ry the Soudan, which gives the world
Its main supply of gum arable, there
Is no excuse for our postolllco depart-
ment In giving us stamps which won't
stick. The nuisance Is a petty one. but
It evolves a good deal of widespread
blasphemy from wicked men.
yation.
has b'en
formed to build a railroad from Still-
water to the Santa I''e lino.
Tn Oklahoma under
those who pa,T their whole tax in
cember arc eutitled to a
per cent.
Four men were recently discharged ^ will probably make their heiidfjusr-
from a jury at Bl Reno, because they I tPrs at McAlester, and work will be-
snid they couldn't believe a deputy ! p;n on the eabtern boundary of the
Chickasaw nation, go ill.' through the
Choctaw and Creek lands.
marshal on oath.
Postofliee changes:
Ifnprotectcd men will view with alarm
the proposition to form conversation
oUuiS«Hi to teach women how to talK.
Foot Robert Louis Stevenson would
shake his collln with laughter, If he
could, at the latest story about him.
It is said that he Imported firearms be-
fore his death for one of the contending
fiu'tlons lu Kumoa. Stevenson detested
and feared Hrearms, and never dl«
chargcd one In his life except In a novel.
Oklahoma—Le-
roy, Pawnee county, 1. D LeMaaters,
vice R. E. Jordan, resigned. Indian
territory—Vann. Cherokee nation, O.
W. HlacUstone, vice J. C. JSelt, re-
signed.
Ex-Oongressman Wm. Springer, re-
cently appointed United States judge
of the Northern district of the Indian
territory, arrived on the Held of his
labors Wednesday. Vinita, which it
is thought may become the headquar-
ters for the court, has been in holiday
h
A Norwich, Conn., dispatch says:
"Mrs. 'Diamond' Johnson, though
gone is not forgotten. Her case in the
probate court has been more than a
ABTlenltaral Cflllficet snit Dalrvlng.
Fr if. C. S. Plumb has made a review
for the Indiana Farmer of the relation
of our agricultural colleges to the dairy
interests, and finds that:
"At the present time special courses
In dairying are provided in the agricul-
tural colleges of Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Vermont,
New York. Maine and Michigan. Of
these states, Wisconsin devotes entirely
to dairying a $ 10,000 building and equip-
ments, New York a $50,000 building,
Minnesota one costing about $25,000,
Iowa $4,000 and Indiana $1,500. Dairy-
ing in the other colleges is taught in
buildings used for other purposes also.
At the present time the course in dairy-
ing in each of these agricultural schools
is, I believe, a thorough success, al-
though Michigan is this year attempt-
ing the work for the first time."
One of the great disappointments of
the friends of agricultural colleges has
been the meagre patronage of these
schools of learning by farmer's sons.
There is no disguising the fact that no
substantial demand for an agricultural
education to be used in tilling the soil
has been developed. Such is not the
case with the dairy schools, which are a
part of the life of these colleges. Why
is this? Two facts stand out promi-
nently in the history of the dairy
schools, namely: Their course of
study are short and directly applicable
to a department of farming and turn
out young men who are at once given
positions that return a compensation
above that of a day laborer.
Berlin has no slums.
Edison makes rubies.
Krupp is worth $2,000,000.
Aluminum yachts multiply. '
China has no te egraph poles.
Zante has a petroleum spring.
Brussels will become a seaport.
! six-days' wonder in eastern Connecti-
cut. Mrs. Johnson is in Chicago with
her sister. One of her intimate
friends said: 'She will not reside per-
manently in Chicago. Her counsellor,
; Judge Shields, had begun proceedings
; in her behalf several weeks ago with
\ the purpose in view to | r icure for her
a divorce from her husband and to fa-
attire, and feasting, speeches and a j cilitnte the undertaking she will soon
reception have been the order. His j repa r to Ok ahoma. Ily staying three
clerk. Hon. James A. Winston, of j months there she will acquire the
Springfield, 111., accompanied the rights of citizenship of that territory
judge.
TVstlnjj Homeopathic Remfdte*.
While I rely on spongia in most all
cases of roup, yet it is not a specific by
any means, writes E. W. Amsden in
Southern Fancier. In the first symp-
toms, running at the nostrils, and a
short, quick sneeze, acconitum mix as
a remedy is preferable. When there is a
thick discharge from the nose, mercur-
ius is indicated. We have found hepar-
sulphur, in alternation with spongia,
effective as a cure when Bpongia alone
would not be sufficient. Spongia is
very effective wihen there is a rattling
sound in the throat. For canker, first |
clean the cankerous substance off the j
surface; rinse the mouth and throat
clean, and apply either burned, pul-
verized alum or powdered borax, with
a little sulphate of copper mixed with ]
it; put hepar-sulphur in the drinking j
water.
Here is a remedy for warts, or sore
head, as it is commonly called. It Is
a Bpecies of roup. I have had fowls'
:ountry It expects to locate in the Tennessee delegation and some of the combs and wattles filled with these llt-
Seerelary Lowe has g anted a char-
ter to the Mexican Colony company of
Oklahoma City. The directors are: C.
A Jenkins, W. U. Skeed. J. W. Ev
«rts, J. N. Clark and VV. M. Huell, and
Its purpose is to develop the agricul-
tural and commercial resources of
and then any Oklahoma lawyer will
rush a divorce p-tition through the
courts for her at lightning speed."
Colonel Sneed of Pauls Valley left
Washington for the West F. iday. and
his going murks the beginning of the
departure of unsuccessful candidates
for the Indian Territory places filled
Milliona re Starin was a peddler.
Rawlins Wyo, has a pa ui. mioe.
New York City has 11,000 factories.
Throughout Finland women are reg
ulaily engaged iu a ricnltural labor.
A British com insider in chief when
on active service receives 3375 per
week.
Out in Wa'ton. Kan , a char-ch festi-
val was postponed ou uo. euut of ft
dance.
The clothing of the women of the
Suit in of Turkey costs t7,09tl,000 a
year, so it is said
North Carolina go d mines will be
worked.
Weak Serves
Indicate as surely as any physical symp-1 " With pleasure I w"l state that Hood's
tom shows anything, that the ortratis j Sarsapjirilla bus helped me wonderfully,
and tissues of the body are not satislleii I F« r several mouths 1 eould not lie down to
with their nourishment.
They draw their sustenance from the
blood, and if the blood is thin, impure,
or insufficient, they are in a state of re-
volt. Their complaints are made to
the brain, the kin«£ of the body, through
the nervous system, and the result of
the general dissatisfaction is what we
Call Nervousness.
This is a concise, reasonable explana-
tion of the whole matter.
The cure for Nervousness, then, is
simple. Purify and enrich your blood
by taking Hood's Sarsapurilla, and the
nerves, tissues and organs will have the
healthful nourishment they crave. Ner-
vousness and Weakness will then give
way to strength and health
sleep ou account of heart trouble aud also
Prostration of the Nerves.
For three year? I had hen doctoring, but
could not get cured. I received relfcf for &
while, but not permanent. Soon after be-
ginning to take Hood's Sarsaparilla *here
was a change for the better, iu a short
time I was feeling splendidly. I now rest
well and am able to do work of whatever
kind. If I had not tried Hood's Sarsaparill*
I do not know what would have become of
me. I keep it in my house all the time, and
other members of the family take it, and all
say there is
Nothing tike Hood's
Sarsaparilla. I have highly recommended it
j and one of my neighbors has commenced
Mexico and co'onize parties in that Thursday. He was bucked by the
Vera Cruz territory, and has a capital Mississippi members and was thought
of 51.000,000, or 1,000 shares of S10) to^ . among the leading candidates
?acii. The stack of the company will j {or marshul nc says; ..j am not dis-
couraged or disgruntled though disap-
pointed. Mike Stowe has been deputy
be convertible into Mexican land at
eost
The Oklahoma City Star says:
"Thoughtless or unscrupulous puitie*
continue to enlarge on the small-pox
scare. If one were to brlieve what he
sees in isoine of the territorial papers
he would suppose the who e of Okla-
homa to be a plagne infested district.
There is absolutely no truth in these
statements that some of the press is
publishing, and sueh damaging re-
ports should be denied i.s long as they
are untrue. One case has been re-
ported of a person who was thought
to have symptoms of the disease, but 1
there are no others. And the one sus-
pected case is closely guarded and
quarantined to prevent any danger of
its spreadiug.
The following is an abstract of rc
ports tnnde showing the condition of
the national banks «n Indian territory
at the close of business ou March 5:
Uenouroes:
That this is not theory but fact is ] taking it. I recommend Hood's 8areaii«rffl
proven by the voluntary statements of j at every opportunity." Mas. 8. Bkab
thousands cured by Hood's Sarsupa-j dock, 404 Erie Av., Willlumsport, Petinsyt-
rilla. Read the next column. | vauia. Remember
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Si> the Only
True Blood Purifi er
■ * IMER AL loat or t ri-ivvur.-
,-rs >1 D. Fowler. Ho* CH.«
atents, i race-Marks,
Loans and di <w>ants
OYerUrafta
1'uitod StatcH bonds to •©cure rir<
i'tvmiutue on l.'nited Htut«s bon
Hanking bonne, furniture — .
Imic from national bimkn
Duo from State banks
I>u< from approved reserve agoi
Caah item." —
1 11Ih or other national banks
Fractional currency
Total specie.. ..
l^ual tender not<*«
Five per cent, redemption fund.
l)uo from treasurer
175
marshal and a good ollloer and I sup-
pose the President regarded him as en-
titled to promotion " J ml ore Springer
ami Judge ICilffore huve received the
con 'ratulut ons of some of tht*ir riva s
of many of their fellow members yet
lin«jer ng at Washington and of all the
Inoian Territory contingent. Hob
Owens of Muskogee sa.vs that he w is
bound, as ti believer in the hom« rule
principle, to prefer a home man f >r
the otticers, but as he could not hive
the gent.eman he preferre I appo.uted
be was very well satisfied with the
judges named by Mr. Cleveland. It is
said that Judg ; Kiljjore would rither
h;ive been named judge of the North-
ern district instead jf the Southern,in
which even*, he would have made his
home at Muskogee instead of Ardmore.
■Hi
a strong family connection in the tiist
named district. l*ut as a s rt of a
eompensution his residence amonf the
Chickasaws places him nearer to the
Examination and Advice aa to Patentability 01
vent ion. ft>nd for ••inventors' Guide, or How to Gt i
^igpTaraT, p. a
HAVlJ YOU HEARD
How cheap >ou can buy tlie Cur.
rie «. ! vm iilze«l W iuri
Mill? If not, v/rlte for price*; t
will a ton. b you «'l HHIK
\UM) MILL tO., ManU.U.
tun. Kan.
tie cankerous sores before they were
discovered. I first bathe the head in
warm water and vinegar or boraccic
acid. Soak the sore spots well, then
wipe dry with a clean cloth. Now take
a piece of copperas, dip it in water and
rub it on the sore spots; it will kill the
cankerous matter of the sore and dry it
up in 12 hours. This is a never-fail-
ing remedy for canker sores. You need
not be afraid of getting It in the eye,
for it will do no hurt. If the fowl is
feverish, give aconite in the drinking
water. Epsom salts, one tablespoonful
to a quart of water, is a good preven-
tive. Homoepathic remedies are easily
administered, and if the right remedy
is selected, they are a sure cure. Fowls
are very susceptible to homoepathic Wr-' ^
treatment.
'.HE SCALPER
14 2c. All about making money in Oralu
md ht« cki« by "t-calpinjc tbe market'* on margin* of
120 to 91.000 I)e t i..• *tbod yet All t-cal|>ei> tuaks
money. Ljujkinu A 112 Quincy St., Chicago.
WELL MACHINERY
and JKTT1NG
fcENT • itKIk.
warranted.
The competition"IrT'firrnlshiiiE fresJ C, ,
mtter for the English market grows b.issas i.iv,"utboo'tbi.
butter
daily keener. Once the Danes nad It
all their own way, and Danish butter
was in demand at the highest prices.
Seeing what the dairy schools had ac-
complished for that little kingdom,,
h;is muny good frie ids and qnita j other nations followed suit and began
a vigorous rivalry for the London
market.
Sweden has been so successful in
her efforts that by many her product is
reckoned even superior to the Danish
article. French butter at one time
103,000 j Texas border und in easier comunica-
i:.im j tion with his constituents, iu the Lone | ran](e(] very high, but carelessness and
w.im I Siar state. Mr Springer will leave j the lulmixture of oleomargarine caused
12.IU0
H. 1110
2 I (HI
Totil
Liabilities;
Capital atoek
SurpluH fund
Undivided profits
National bank note
Due to otber nation
Due to State banks
Dividend* unpaid.
Individual deposits
Averajzo reserve held, 30.'2l per rent.
A Lond-n papar recently eaine out
in an editorial calling for tbe arrest
of Oklahoma for cruelty to animal*.
'1 he editor hud read a dispatch about
the cattle suffering in a blizzard.
for the Indian Territory this week and
will then qualify in the Northern di*- I
triet, t > which he has been assigned.
A May term will be held in the South- j
em district. Judge Stewart is now i
holding court but Mr Iviigore tele-
graphed to him last night to complete j
1 he term. Mr. Ki'.goro will qualify ;
it to fall in disrepute. It has only just
regained its lost footing by exercising
extreme care in the preparation of the
article and by the rigid exclusion of all
adulterating substances. By herculean
efforts Australia has succeeded in plac-
ing on the market a butter of excellent
quality, and there is no room to doubt
the rapid betterment of the Canadian
and American article. The butter stand-
held in the Ardmore district before ar(j throughout the world has steadily
October. Meanwhile Judge Kilgore risen. In nothing are the benefits of .
will issue an order iixin .' the times f"r competition more clearly shown than In
the other towns in | this one product. The average butter
"UULCHtSTER
SPADING
BOOT.
best i:j market.
bfstin* tit.
best IS wkauino
\ Quality.
r The outerortHp sole ex-
J tends the w hole lenjttb
f down to tb« heel, pro-
tectlnff the boot In dig-
jrinc and lu ulht-r hard
ask your dealer
>OU THEM
and don't. I o put ofl
with interior uotyda.
COliCllE««TFR TtVTRBICn CO.
| The-e rafter™ retail in fashion Iiaraam and n* re«
| '"r 2 • to <0 cents eai-h, but in onler to increase tho da
mnnd among ftrang«r we ofl>r the n to the lady read
i fr- ol thin | a) er lor tlie lemarkably low [>rica of cmN
1 o i « nix raeli Pi stage ne cent e^tra.
! The patterns aie all of the rery Uifo f, New Tort
I tjle and aie nne tuale I for dyle, aenuiacy of fit, sim
I plteity an I economy. For twenty-four yearn tlie,
, | atterns hare l een the country over. Full dr
<-r|ptlon> and diiortlon.s— a.i the numtier of yard^ of
' r atei lal leqtiiie 1. tiie number and oamaa of the dif
I f«- eiit | leee> In ti e pattern, how to cut and fit and put
; t e i ani ent to^eti er aie ^nt with each pattern,
with a ptctuie of tiie garment to go by. Tbe--« j.a
j terns a>e ompletc In every pai ticnltr, there being a
jeiiaiale p em for every Mingle p4et>o of the dre*a
lour older will be filled the *ame (iav it is reoaiv«'L
, Every \ attern gua> ^ perfect.
Ladies' T*a Gown. , u33l Is ont In six nlre
Viz.; 82, 34. 3A, Zt, (0 and i l inehei bm-t measure.
Hero in a ve j oliarmtng
gown of pale gieen crepon.
with front f crluped China
nilkln pale pink, green ant.
whlt«.
F 11 rradnato-4 bret* !le>
of lai-e erois tne ahouldern
yoke be^uf
jluk •
at the left fr nt The btyllah
an au.'ii ncnt la made ovet
ht e l llniutfs ti-at to
center trout The yoke an4
nil front ean also be mad
..■elojo in corner, or at tha
ohoul ler ami leit front undei
ro. ette a- here shown, h
cruah collar of hitk llnlsh«
ti e nock The lower por
ti n« of tlie Bleeree are
lu.f> I with tlie erln p l elik.
full Emj lie puffs oi the crs
pon rtandiag out atylinblr
at the top*.
When not convenient t<^
ufe ti e crimped blU, the
front can be gathered or plaited. Acoordlon plaited
lllk la inueh me I in this wsy.
hi eh con binations of lace. net. cre~>e, or mors-ellne
fle-mle ami r-llk, taJ'eta. cashmere Jr ll<mi|etta. can
Ledeo<>ta e I to buit Indiviinal fancy. Thl« aUlals**
te found a g* « d model for c« tt^n tabiics ami the full
roke, collar and bretclles ean be oinitiei If pre
tenofl.
The retail price of thf" -•"•-n |a 56 cents.
p t 11 graduated ore
N of lace erosM tlie ahou
I tlie lull eqnaie yoke
^ outline ! will | ale
J Nitin libbtm, l og &tie<
f of which fall from the r
6331.
O C3H la cut fn fiv,
I3AA.000 about April 1, but emit will not be
8.S.750
16.818
hold n# court at
his district aud will appo.nt the com-
missioners.
M. L. Turner has become president
nnd Geoi ge E. l.iilinjjsicy cash.* r i
the Capital National bunlc, of Gu\h-
rie, OU.
One of the laws passed by tbe terri-
torial legislature that is receiving
more unfavorable comment than oth-
ers is the one requiring witnesses to
attend court without providing for
their foes. In fact the only provision
on this line is to al ovv fees to wit-
nesses who will make oath that they
tieneral Armstrong. la\e \ssl8tant
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, a
place which he res'poed about two
months two. has been selected us one
of the member# of the Dawes Commis-
sion appointed to negotiate with the
tve civilircd tribes, for the dissolution
of their tribal govern men t (ien ral i
Armstrong- was educated in tbe Cher- , ^e paupers or are so poor that they
oltee nation and is peculiar v fitted by cannot pay their actual incidental ex-
lonj? experience and natural ability
for a place on the commission, lie
was an army ofth er and resigned to
east his lot with the Confederates.
During Mr. Cleveland's lirst adminis-
tration he whs connected with t**e In-
dian bureau in a responsible position,
which for four years, kept him almost
entirely with the Indians, and on Mr.
Cleveland's second accession he ap-
pointed him ussistant commissioner.
General Armstrong eujoys the confl-
has improved more within the past de- j
cade than during the whole of the pre- i
ceding century.—World.
Doubt* Tub# rcn!ln.
Dr. W. L. Zuill, chairman of the vet-
crlnai-y faculty of the University ofl
Penusylvenia, declares that tuberculin [
will net react in every case of tubercu-
lar disease, but will react where no tu-
berculosis exists, and therefore iB not
reliable. He says it is positively dan-
gerous, as it may arouse a latent or
encysted tubercle into activity, and thug
>ause an aggravated tuberculosis that
will render the milk unfit for food and
hasten the cow's death, whereas with-
out tuberculin such a cow might enjoy
health and yield perfectly harmless
milk. Prof. Guillehan of the veterin-
ary school at Berne, Switzerland, ex
ance on court. The injustice of this
law is self-evident Men entirely dis-
interestjd in u casa are ob itfed
to leave their work and travel a num
ber of miles at their own expense, and
pny all their own expenses while at-
tending court- Not only is the un-
fairness of tliis demonstrated but it
will undoubtedly be a hindrance ta
obtaining evidence in ra iny cases No
witness c ires to pay Irs own expense
dence of the Indians to the greatest I to testify in a case, and un'ess he is
extert, and is. therefore, otnlni ntlv I absolutely compelled to altend will
qualified for the duties which will de I not do so. The evil of this luw is be-
v,ilve upon him as a member of tbe jug. clearly demonstrated In the pres-
ent session of the district court.
penses connected with their attend- j presses game opinion and adds that
W. T. Little, representative from
Perry in the legislature during tho
last session Introduced a bill ti legal
commission.
Frank V. Potts, cashier of the bank
of Blackwell, is authority for the
statement that wheat in Kay county
\s good. He lias SO acres of the finest
wheat on earth, a splendid st mi and
the wheat is up six or si ven inches.
Tbe comiug district quarterly meet- I from the pulpit that ho would not
ing of the A M K church will com 1 vote for Little to preside over a dog
mence in Oklahoma City i d April 3 und light
because of the great loss in cattle and
dangir in milk '>y the use of tuberculin,
he thinks it will never be rendered
obligatory by law. Dr. Zuill concludes:
"My position Is this: I cannot, do not,
and will not indorse the indiscriminate
use of tuberculin as an agent for diag-
nosing tuberculosis In dairy cattle.
Every new report we get of the genecal
arbitrary use of this substance proves
ii t'ri'cl'alile. It is not tr.,«'1 by law In
any country of the world."
Froth In 8« nit rate <1 I ream.
Many people who use the hand sepa-
rator frequently find thai they produce
a great deal of froth in the cream, and
It is not uncommon to notice that they
are unaware of a method of avoiding
this, says Dairy (London, England). A
visitor to a recent dairy exhibition, who
had met with such a difficulty, saw a
WALTEK BAKER & GO.
^—-^3 Tho Largest Manufacturers of
L'yR PURE, HIGH CRADG
On thia Continent, h«Tr recti*#
HIGHEST AWARDS
from Ui« |,uil
Atrial and Fm
EXPOSITIONS
lii Emope and America.
oAlkt-
puro nud soluble, and costs leu than one cent a cyp.
60L9 BY QROCZT.3 EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MASS.
wpwli tor the romtti* jre*.
u tloutilt our luft yrur"* out/nt Art'
• <•«■ h>ic« rfimii t'H the pabt, —U twenty
mty-fie* Ihat u * m>ht. Sine*
* ISS9, we iuvk h«lo 4buit
6354
Boys' shikt Waitt. i.. ..
1 • . tli 4. 6. 8. 10 mid 12 >
Sul, • i outing flannel make
ILIs urf ul and ooinluitable
|annent for btiys
Bnttoi.e or httidx are used Ii
elo-Infer t'e laid at the al i
lliielelr^p o\i e-1 withla>pre
butt n> wliich will buppoit tlit
knee tiou ere A Byron collar
Hnlnhe-1 the neck. The coin-
foitahlo filit sleeves are
•Inelalatt.e tjmck. prorl ,e I
alth up| er and un ler facing BOY'S CHIaT WAiSTi
and com leied w ith cull thai
aie rio-ed with buttons and buttonholae or ntuda, a-
prefaried.
The w-aht l« lnten<1e<l to wear with er without a ooa«
oi b a; er a the weather an I etrcaautMMB* diot It
It can l.e attiactively ma e ■ p in ^ii;«-l, olierkrst ot
plain j « t-ale ramble (tln^htu, Ovfonl tdilrtldtf or
French tlanuol In blue, {rrar or inUli vuriutlea.
The rt.. pt ice oi 11 • • «iiim
, Mukkm* watst with v Pattern No. mw l«
int ' e 'Izei, rll : It, U and lii y«r«.
A very -tv.l^i comblna
I >n or plain and fane.'
ixed «1K and wool norclty
Jul.i In he>« rdiown.
The plain «'l«i!i that 1-*
ihown In tho walut, Jaclcet
[ frunta. revt-tN niui sleeve.-, i*
bib jfieen in color, tin
mlnir tuatiler-oiute^ (h«
> and u al t-being tanO
galloon In irreen, bruwn an<i
Void sha « .
The novelty (roodn fron
which tl.e ve t Id made com
bine* the ame colors, golder
brown beinic ti.e mo? prom
insnt ahaile The chamluette
can be made of the platri '
cloth, or it oan l*e omitted h.
6303.
uiie or oolv.eJ Lluen shirt Croat, I
500 AERMOTORS
We do not attribute thia fairly good record entirely to onr ef-
forts, hut to tlie superiority of the foods which you atake.
Burmtt. ft Davis Urban ., Ill . Frhruary H, IRV5 "
(itniitaKM We bought and put up Aa-rmotor No. 2, and
out • f the first fifty which you m*4e we had Uurteeu. Stuce
that tune wo have auld about
400 AERMOTORS
/hTor of i
bow necktie
Thia Jaunty atyle will be Cound rery becoming
well formed nils e«, who like t.i c py their mamni i.'<
•tj If, or who are almost youn< la lie •
kany pietty com lnatiun«, both of color and fabric
ea'i be elTe-te I by t! e mode, whl 'b can t e plainly rtn
t>hed in tailor fashion, or docorateU lu aity pieierre
at>l«.
Tlie i-etall prior of pattern la 25 canta.
lust I liree days, ^ome 25 or 30 drlo-
ffutes will b,- ia attendance. The lo-
cal p st«ir is Up* J. L. Leotard. Ill
Clioetaw Ktvect. and the prcsulinjf el-
der of the distriut is K. M At yIc, of
Uuthiie.
izo prize tights, which was defeated I plan which prevented It, and, although
in the senate. Sunday nitfht the Uev. It Is not new, he does well to speivk of
VV A. Simmons, lliiptist, announced It. He says that, while watching th®
operations, he noticed that the cream
of the separators, after the milk was
whirled, had no froth or foam upon it,
and lti appearance resembled tho crtam
from the deep setters. As this waB a
matter worthy of Inquiry, It was soon
demonstrated thut If the cream as It
came from the separator spout was run
through a small hair sieve on Its way
to the cream can, the foam would be all
obliterated or diffused, and in tbe
l he Rock Island Is talk'ng of build-
ing through Heaver county from Lib-
eral. Kan., to White Oaks, *N. M-
General Jamison sa.vs that members
of the Oklahoma militia must not
wear thsir uniforms when off duty.
In o
iht .
That history ii
Aside from the Aei uiolo
■UMV windmills put up
enough with which to
<ho v the infinite su-
Aernitrt^r in design,
finish (eli gMlvamxed
lion), and ability to run
when all other* etand
We h I'l I ,- \o io '•! mot
supplied with wind now
pesi d, it hein| only Mi in
hett known and
names sll beiiiR lorat«l
hi ( ii ok oi ii BP8IMIM
pucimj wooiik.t ami
Tory oiiiilm with
you have during the past
vions yesr'e record by
yon expert to double your
I year. Count on tia
the A
! unb'oken triumph
there have l>eeii but few
territory—Just
compere and
penorityof the
knianship,
COUP
In ordrrlnu. ptve No of patterns t
wanted Bust tinU Wai«t .. uieaw *
ure Either or these patterns will be sent 4
lo uny utldrews upon receipt of 10 uents in *
silver or stamps wuen thi* coupon ia en- 1
closed w it 1a order aud oue ceut fo«' (KMla^u, 1
with >our uddress. 4
Addretw COUPON PATTERN CO.. «
zx7 Lock Box 7-e7, Hew York. «
kfter
in pie-
do effective \<
idle for want of wind,
but ihn region was well
when tbe Aermotor ep.
to Chicago, and had for
for uti or tweive of (he
■trongeet windmill eorq.
within mi's* of us.
11 s roitK num nr.
or II Fit INHATINTAU
Al ltnoiolts. Vol! say
year sun assed any pre*
about one-half ami thai
isst year output tbe
f« r our portion of it, for
■ all cont|>etitors in repu-
k UaioMf. Marougo, lit.,
W.L. Douglas
S3 SHOE
11 fart than to day.
February 26, ln«ft "
The next Aermoter ad. will be of pnmpa. We shall offer f w
$7,50 a $15
llir«e way force iwatp. All tiealen shonht have It or ran get It
lo sail at that | rice. All Aermotor men will have It The week
following «ill o|.[«ier ot r advertisement of galvanite<l steel
tanks at < er.ts per gallon. They neither shrink, leak, rua*
Wr wake water taste bad. Aermotor Co., « kleage.
iteft tough Byrup. Taatea
In tlnm.
pold by (IrutfRlatc.
aaimiEiaiHZ
IS THE BEST.
FIT FOR A KING.
j3. cordovaV,
rRENCH&LNAMCLLC3 CALT.
4?3so FINE OLF!>KAM*RM
^3.8? police,3 s0le3.
4,?ji 2.W0RKlNGMEf.'
-tXTUA FINE- ,S-
1.7? BOYSSCHOlSHQ£l
•LADIEa-
S?g 2.tl.7
• BEStOoNG°lA.
W. L. Doug'as $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They "'ve the bent value for the money.
They ual cuitom thoes In style and i\i.
Thalr vreaHng i
The prices are uniform,—stamped on sola.
From $i to $ i savei ever other makes.
If yvur dealer cannot supply you we can.
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Isenberg, J. L. & Isenberg, Edna A. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1895, newspaper, April 4, 1895; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111592/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.