The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1895 Page: 5 of 8
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"Oh take care, that's my sore arm"
is a common expression among the
people around Norman anil Guthrie
these days.
WILL MAKE IT RAIN.
Preparations Made to Dynamite Pass-
ing Clouds and rob Them of
Their Water.
Those who are versed on the weath-
. .i 4 o I 1'rom the Guthrie Capital
,.r claim that the present moon is .11
wet one. but so far Oklohoma can't i A meeting was
see where they are right.
held at Seward
| Saturday night for the purpose of j
organizing a company that shall pro-
The storm wave that was predicted ! uuce artificial rain. The scheme is
to reach us April 1 was 110 April fool, headed by Captain Cooper, who owns
The cold wave is here and people are ! the farm on which Seward was
sneaking on their overcoats again. built and other neighbors. The
method pursuer' will be to dynamite
The court found itself shy one clouds as they pass over and make
grand juryman yesterday. One was j them drop their load of water. Her-;
CONSUMPTION
SO tllon'OUNCEI*
By the Physicians
SEVERE
COUCH
^ a / ■ At Ni ht
" Spitting Blood
Given Over by the Doctors \
life saved by
ftYER'S CHERRY PEGTORM
drawn from the box who lives about
thirty miles from the city, about as
far off as he could live and be in Gar-
field county. The court was com-
pelled to wait until he could be
brought in.
cuies powder, caps and fuse will be
used, sent up into the air 011 a kite.
Voluntary contributions are being
made for the purchase ot these,
1,000 ponds of each having been or-
dered "
In order to make a success out of
The subscription list of the weekly j that scheme the Seward people will
Wave increased thirty-six today. have to 8end for o01d Sy-e He would
We have sent thousands of ->;iini le . be abie t0 bring the clouds right
copies throughout the county since j down in a bunch. Address him at
the paper was established, but have Round Pcm(]
never had a solicitor in the field. ]
The people know a good thing when
they see it.
"Seveu years ago, my
wife had a
No substitute can be furnished in
cities of the first class, under the new
road law. Every man between the
ages of 21 and 50 must perform four
days labor on the streets, or pay $4
to the road fund. This will be a
great help to good streets in the
c'ties, as the cash can be used to
much better advantage.
Wednesday, the seventh day of
April, has been set apart for the
hearing of the proposition to fund the
debt of Garfield county before the
district court. Judge McAtee's de-
cision in the matter will govern. All
debts against the county found to be
legal will undoubtedly be funded and
the bonds will be issued as soon as
the court acts as the law directs.
United States Attorney 11.
Brooks is in attendance at the dis-
trict court. He filed a motiou today
to dismiss cases againsc Cunningham
et. al., which includes the cases
against our citizens to the number
of 170. The cases was promptly dis-
missed, thus ending the last act of
the late trouble over the lack of a
depot in this city.
The Wave's big flag was unfurled
today for the first time. It tlies from
. the pole over the battlement in
honor of the citizens selected yester-
day to look after the interestof Enid.
There is no political significance in
the result, it was a spontaneous im-
pressing of the people against a little
\f repuolican ring which has been
formed and in existence for some
time.
Henry Lorie lias purchased the
Ijouisville liquor Co. sample rooms
and wholesale liquor stock on E
street. Mr. Al Mannheim who owned
most of the concern will depart in a
few days for Kansas City from
whence he will sail for Europe about
May I. He will probably return and
go into business again in Enid late in
the fall. Al has made many friends
in Enid.
DISTRICT COUR I .
The District Court in and for Gar-
field county convened this morning
with a lengthy docket on hand. As
is usual on the first day, very little
business was done out aide of impanel-
ing the grand jury.
The grand jury system of justice is
a back number, being only a source
of expense to the people. In many
of the states of the union it has been
relegated to the garret containing
other bric-a-brac of past ages.
The new system of the criminal
code, action by information, should
be universally adopted. A grand
jury is the greatest harbinger of
spite work or malicious prosecution
there is in the land and one of the
most expensive pieces of parapher-
nalia surrounding our courts.
WHEAT AND SILVER.
"A bushel of wheat will buy as
much as it did prior to the demone-
tization of silver in 1873," says the
Gold Hug.
It will, will it? Well, try it once.
In 1873 wheat was worth $1.25 per
bushel: now it is worth 50 cents. How
about your taxes? Are they any
lower than they were in '73? How
about your railroad fare? Is it any
lower than it was in '73? How about
your officers' salaries? Are they any
lower than they were in '73.
How about your interest? Is it any
lower than it was in '73? How about
your coffee and sugar? Any lower
than '73? Some things are lower
than they were in '73, but arc chiefly
farmers' products, and the products
of labor. Farm lands are lower:
horses are lower: cattle are lower
sevcro attack of long trouble which O
the physicians pronounced consumption. ^
The cough was extremely distressing, Q
especially at night, and was frequently o
attended with the spitting of blood.
The doctors being uuable to help her,
1 induced her to try Ayer's Cherry Tec
toral, and was surprised at the great 0
relief it gave. Before usiug one whole „
bottle, she was cured, so that now she Is o
quite strong and healthy. That this 0
medicine saved my wife's life, f have not „
the least doubt." — K. Morris, Mem- o
phis, Tenn. o
Ayer's Cherry cecloral
Received Highest Awards
AT THE WORLD's
000000000 00®®®^®,?,,?^,?.,?,^
si
fair;:
O:
THE PULPIT AND PEN.
A certain preacher said no news-
paper that told the truth and the
whole truth could make a pecuniary
success. We say by way of return-
ing the compliment that the minis-
ter who will at all times and under
all circumstances tell the whole truth
about his members, alive or dead,
will not occupy the pulpit more than
one Sunday, and then he will lind it
ofcessary to leave town In a liurry.
The press and pulpit go hand in hand
with whitewash brushes and pleasant
words magnifying little virtues into
big ones. The pulpit the pen and the
grave-stones are the great saint-
making triumvirate.
District Court.
The time of the district court is
taken up today with the case of
John 1). Clark, who is charged with
conspiracy in trying to rob a Chinese
laundry in this city last summer, the
particulars of which appeared in the
WAVE at the time.
There is very little evidence
against Clark and the WAVE doss
not believe lie was guilty. We must
either take him for a fool in the
premises or believe him to be inno-
cent. We give him the benefit of
the doubt and honestly believe that
he is innocent.
G. A. R. Members
And all old soldiers of Garfied
county, the post at Enid extends you
a special invitation to meet at their
hall Monday, April 15th at 1 o'clock
p. 111. Will be addressed by comrades
Orner and Hassler, of Enid. Depart-
ment Commander Cummins and other
visiting comrades will be present.
Business of great Importance will
demand your attention.
Arrangements will then be made
and committees appointed to appro-
priately observe decoration day and
Memorial Sunday.
Department encampment will meet
at Perry the 25th and 28th of this
month: delegates should be advised
of the good of the order.
Garfield county has over 200 old
soldiers permanently settled within
her borders. Come all of you.
G. W. Parks Commander.
Oklahoma Items.
An Osage Indian tried his first
feather bed at a Stillwater hotellast
week. He cut open the mattress and
climbed in among the feathers.
# #
There is a colored girl in Guthrie
whose name is Miss Lizzie Lee Flower-
of-t he-Langston-Poat-of-Honor Eilza
beth Laura Jones Mary Lou Ashie
Hush Viney Georgie Smith. It was
Lizzie before her mother fooled with
it so much.—Yukon Weekly.
Hard Times Social.
The unique invitations issued
by
rian
the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Presbyt
church to the p
their "poverty
strike a favorable chord in a great j
many hearts, causing the ''meetin j
house" on the west side of the'square
to be crowded to the doors last night
with many mock evidences of hard
times. Such a conglomeration of
"tacky" costumes is seldom seen: it is
safe to say that there were at least
seventy five people there, and no less
than sixty were costumed to suit the
occasion, and the majority extremely
so. as their suits were more holy
than righteous. The prize two Japan
Ise dolls, for the most grotesque
lady's costume was presented to Mrs.
Keeney; the gentleman's prize
ju mping
Dawson,
and Shelton acted as judges. Both
the winning costumes were extreme-
ly grotesque. Arkansas lingo was in
vogue all evening and the "craps
were freely discussed. Although
served on colored table cloths, with
tin plates, cups and saucers that had
long since seen their best days, and
splint butter trays for sugar bowls,
the supper was elegant in tasting
qualitie , and consisted of "py do-
knuts and cou;:
A Newspaper Change
C. E. Hunter has sold his interest
in the Enid Eagle to
Edmond had
last week.
a Japanese wedding
John Buckles
>pie of the city for I who comes from a claim near Krein-
shibul" seemed to | Un; the change took pace Saturday.
We are informed that Mr. Buckles
has had considerable newspaper ex-
perience in western Kansas being a
quick and ready writer. He seems
to be a very nice gentleman. The
Wave welcomes him to the Enid
newspaper circle. We will pass a
few remarks on our retiring brother
Hunter later.
She's Pulling His Dough.
The following love letter was picked
up in one of the hotels a day or two
ago. It is evidently a genuine, warm
blooded love that moves the author—
at least $3 worth, and it is safe to say
she is a widow:
"Dearest one on earth to me—My
dear, dear, darling hubby, a thousand
thanks for the *3. I come to you as
an inspiration, a blessing, a guiding
star, a guardian angel; I send you lots
of kisses: 1 love you, 1 worship you; I
love only you, you, you! Send me
some more money and 1 will surely
come. I love you more than life."
—Exchange.
A Railroad Coming.
The Muskogee, Oklahoma & West-
ern railway has been chartered. It
is proposed to build a road from Mus-
kogee to Enid, a distance of 200 miles.
The first thing Enid Knows a railroad
jack, was won by Thane I will slyly slip in here before the peo-
Messrs Min'on, Entriken- pie know anything about It. This
looks like a Rock Island scheme to
head off the Missouri Pacific,
however; Enid is willing if she gets
the junction.
Assault Case.
W. M. Neal and H. J. Wiley had a
little war this evening on the square
over a horse trade and came to blows,
as is usual or rulable In such cases.
Both armies were taken to the Pro-
Die famous j bate Court and fined five dollars each
Presbyterian quartet choirsang "The J with trimmings. This being one of
Fortune Teller" which met with loud j Judge Conkling's economical days the
applause and was pronounced "pret- j trimmings only amounted to #1.65
noracs .ti c ......... applause and was pronounced pret- , trimmings "■>
hogs are lower; everything the farm | tv nude." There never has been a each. Boys it don't pa
produces is lower: labor is lower. soc[ai j„ t]le cjtv that was more I $13.30 fight over a two d
Sometime, my boy, you'l know how
mother weeps, why the weary eye-
lids cease to rest all through the
weary night: why day after day her
youthful looks are waning and wrin-
kles make deep furrows in her brow.
Sometime, when life's lessons you
are learning and when your blind
eyes are made to see the error of
your way, you'll catch a glimpse of
all her worry. The world may not
know that you, my boy, are going
astray but mother does. And it is
this knowledge that Is changing the
black hairs to white. She has
counselled you my boy, as no other
has; she has been more kind than any
other will be. Regard her teachings;
change your erring way. throw off
the mantle that will wrap you in
degredation. Stop your visits to the
places of vice. This alone is why she
sorrows: this is why she weeps.
Through the dim mist she divines
your future and the pathway is
rugged. Sometime when you and I
stand at her grave and drop the hot
eye burning, tears it will come to you
—everything that caused her heart
to dispair. There; It is there, my
boy, where all wrongs are seen—at
the grave. Change now; she is going
to have a fast and it will not be long ere her
lollar 'itoss.' trials will be o'er.
Oklahoma City is all agog over a
Napoleon tea given by the society
ladles recently. Guests were required
to remove their pistols before sipping.
Guthrie Leader.
* *
*
Throughout the counties of Blaine
Washita and G, very little soft wheat
stood through the winter, hard wheat
looking extra well considering the
prevailing dry weather. Oats are
generally up but like .everything else
need raln.i Corn planting general;
grass growing slowly; no rain this
week.
Judge McAttee has reversed his
former ruling that there was no law
to compel the county treasurer to
accept scrip in paying of liquor li-
cense. On the rehearing of the case
Lee vs. Co. Treas., on March 27, the
Court was of the opinion that the
writ of mandamus would lie to com-
pel the Treasurer to take legal scrip
in payment of county warrants.
There is some diversity of opinion
upon what is the law on this subject.
The case will be appealad to the Su-
preme Court.
And so on to the end.
thoroughly enjoyed than this one, |
1 was the verdict of every one present, County Commissioners
as at a late hour the crowd dispersed. The county commissioners met yes-
The Christian Kneeavor Society terday, only two being present. One
nt -15 toward their voted to extend and the other voted
A couple of pugilists walked out-
side the city limits the other night
and punched each others noses cov-
ering several acres with gore. There
was no Qlieem berry rules observed; It
was a regular maddened punching
affair. Marshal Williams being on
the alert inarched the gladiators into
town and Judge Weeks lined them$12
apiece for not putting up a ring and
inviting liini to the mill.
Gateways to the ICickapoo lands
are getting more numerous every
day, but by the time the indian allot-
ments school lands and the Choctaw
railroad right of way Is mapped out
there will not be much use for gate-
ways. _____
Hon. .1. C. Robberts, of the firm of
Robberts & Brownlee returned from
Negro Heaven, nee Kingfisher, today
to look after his claim and law prac-
tice.
made by ti,i
ph
The time draweth nigh when
summer excursionists excurt,
Fourth of July orator
Last
30, 189;
for the church.
Population 5t.-.tis.lu's.
Saturday night
while the whole world
to be peacefully slumbering and the
elected 'olK' 8llore "le Jonesville chickens
A GREAT RACE.
The spoiled type of the Chinese
Directory tells us that Palmer Bran-
i dow and Ret Millard are mighty good
I fellows and should be elected alder-
I men of the 5th ward and that Gia-
i ham and Light are awful good fellows
I who should have larger majorities
j then the two former, yet it has no in-
the I tention to defeat Brandow and Mill-
thc | ard as they should be elected,
rateth, the I however, he would be glad to sec
picnicker sitteth upon the grass and j Graham and Light get
fighteth the energetic molleeto and | withstanding the last assertion it
skee. and the lover of green vegeta- 8tiU claims that Brandow and .Mil.arc
bles and the seductive ice cream niiould be elected but trie o ler
sendeth for the man of medicine at j two must not be defeated Great
the midnight hour. Verily, the! scott! can any body tel1 I irl wa8 bon, at hU hoU8C that night dead imu
pleasures of this world arc vanity chinaman does wan*; his feeble inte" j at S).;|(J. it w;it) a cri-sis that caused j republics
ind vexation of spirit, and endetli in | iect seems to have lost its cue. | ^ bounce aroUnd; although she
only weighed seven unci one-half
., pounds in tli^ rlothes tli it nature
editors*0}"theE n hi WAVE°1 n ^ | Rave her. the bright sparkling eyes
ation with her father J. L. Uenberg. of the little miss as she .ookul at
We welcome the young lady to the | her "dad" seemingly saying "hmvd/
profession and hope she
journalistic road pleasa
against and there they stuck. Inas-
much as the commissioners took no
action, the law itself acts, which ex-
March tends the payment of taxes to Aug-
leemed ' ,1Ht
, j could be heard on the south side
there not-1 the square, a man might have b
it
I rushing:
S >on, v
The m.t
aron
across the pub
by a
- the
►ett.
1 omain.
a back
doct nr.
in empty pocket-book and cholera,
morbus.
The job department of the Wave
turned out the Bar Docket for the
ensuing term ot court today. We
venture to assert that it is as good a
job as could be done anywhere in the
way of pamphlet work. The atten
tion of the court and bar is called
to a new feature in this kind of work
which is nothing more than a folder
after the last page of the book giving
a complete list of the cases and the
time set for trial of same. The
attorneys at least will appreciate
this feature.
1 without penalty. However,
taxes are due right along and those
who can pay had better trot up and
liquidate.
That Cigarette Bill.
The impression prevails through-
out the territory that the cigarette
bill has become a law. The hill did
not pass the council, hence, it is a
lead is^-ue. The Wave thought the
in legislature had done some
ood, but guess they did nothing to
make them worthy of praise.
The Wagon Dealer Returned.
William Nance, the wagon swiper
who escaped jail some time ago, run-
she may find the | ;naiU, for thc short" weight. The ! nlng west, has been captured and re-
pleasant and the1 - 1
A baby
A SISTER SPEAKS.
A newspaper is as much of a family
necessity as any article that comes
in the house. No person should be
without access to at least two news-
papers that will keep him posted in
regard to home and national affairs.
The excuse that says, "I am too hard
up to take a paper" or "I don't have
time to read," is unwarranted. A
man who is not able to take his home
paper never will be. By not taking
a home paper and paying for it, he
shows that he dees not know the true
principles of economy. It is just as
consistent for a man to say he hasn't
time to eat his meals as to say he
does not have time to read the papers.
A man that does not have time to
read will never know how to turn off
his work to advantage, life will al-
ways be a burden and a drudge to
him. The man who takes a reasonable
amount of papers, reads them, thinks
for himself when he reads, and pays
his subscription every year, realizes
10 per cent on the investment.
Notice for iniblication.
(First published In the Wave, April, 4 I8t«.i
Land oil it FjtWI. O. T., April 3 1805.
Nol lee Is hereby given that Hit* following
named settler lias tiled notice of his Inten-
tion to Tn.ilt<' tlnal proof In support of Ills
eliilm. anil 1 li:i< said proof will Isi made be-
fore t li«* resist«t unci receiver at Enid, t>. I
011 May 10 viz:
< IJ \KLKS HASTY
for the liorUiiMiHt quarter of section III, town-
ship 'S\ north, ran^e 7 west I. M
II.- names tin following witnesses to nrove
hlt eontlnuoiis residence upon and cultiva-
tion of. said land, vl*:
Kdmoml <" Nell. William Klwpey. .las.
m Musser and Murlon O. Cross all of Enid,
O T.
K. W. Patterson, Register.
-Chandler News.
linutes had thr hand and thi*
press ever generou
We presume the above was penned m ten m r,
Editor Kffle GUstrap who has ! millionaire club both out. The « or-
x'cited father rushed down town and j turned to his old quarters in the jail
by
i betts have a boy and a girl now and
i .lohn savs that Alls the bill until
times get better.
of
the
s of
The people in that part
country where one or two case
small pox have developed are quite
indignant at the lies that have been
spread broadcast through press re-
porters and street gossip of the
alarming propensities that the scare
has assumed, all of which is not true,
as the scare is all over now. Now
the matter die down as agi-
been in a like position to the one
she speaks of, for several years.
Baving been associated with type
and newspaper machinery from j
childhood, we are not entirely unfa- j Everything Legal.
miliar with the position we have as-j The late republican legislature
sumed and only hope we may be en-1 legalized everything that has been
allied to merit the generosity the I c|one in .lonesvllle during the time it any other house in the city and their
Give
Be was caught monkeying around
Arkansas City when the otllcers
nabbed him.
Attention is called to the adver-
tisement of Melbergen & Godschalk,
the leading clothiers of the city of
Knld, to he found in the daily. These
gentlemen carry by far the largest
stock of all kirn's of clothing than
THE SMALL POX.
The four small pox cases
in the
south eastern pait of the territory
have been well bandied asthe disease
has not spread from the house where
it broke out and the patients have
nearly recovered. It was reported
that there was a case In Oklahoma
City yesterday, but It turned out to
be a bad caBe of measles.
press has accorded our
of the Chandler News.
sister editor
let
will
tatlng it when there is no cause
only prove detrimental to th- terri-
tory.
Pink Kagg, who made a great
splurge in opening the Washington
saloon in this city about a year ago
was arrested in Denlson, Texas, and
Incarcerated in the Garfield county
jail yesterday morning charged with
being implicated in the robbery of a
Texas gentleman in a bagnio of the
tank addition about nine months ago.
Two soiled doves are in the jail
awaiting trial on the same count.
Pinlf was bailed out.
the kickapoo country.
When the Kickapoo country is
opened 5,000 people will rush for !X>0
quarter sections of land. A compiled
list of allotments shows that 285 al-
lotments have been made In that
reservation, a total of 22,640 acres.
After the Indian allotments are de-
ducted there will remain 1,140 quarter
sections, or 18^,440 acres. From this
amount if the secretary deducts :i0.-1 calender.
000 acres for school lands there will j
remain but 153,440 acres or 900 quar- j Startling Improveme
ter sections that will probably be ^ Mins Kdna Izenberg has been
thrown open to settlement- fluthrU- j p|0yt.,|
Leader. great
"Beautiful weather" said one citi-
zen to another this morning.
• Oh yes, to beautiful.
bad rainy muddy weat her
itching for now."
it is
we are
fused to support the constitution, prices cannot be duplicated.
The city marshal went up there yes-1 them a call and be convinced.
terdav to arrest a fellow for shooting
another man's dog last winter: the ; A shack was hauled across the
defendant took advantage of the \ square today with a family in it and
new law and the marshal was coin-; it was wash day too. It is awful
pelted to leave him alone. Now this ( handy to live in a shack. You can
is a great note: a .lonesville man I sell your lot if you don't like the lo-
guiltv of stealing wood, coal or j cation, buy another one in some
chickens last winter did it legally j other part of the city and move
under the present law. A i epublh an J house and all.
legislature does some queer things,
but this takes ail the smut off the
Tin-
as associate editor of that
religious weekly, the Knld
WAVE, and with Miss Kdna s valuable
assistance the paper presents Itself
with more interesting news than all
the rest of the papers published in
Knld.—Henessy Democrat.
American woolens are still making
their way in foreign markets under
the benillcsnt and stimulating iiifiu-
ence of the reform tariff law. With
free raw wool, Yankee ingenuity and
the matchless skill of American arti-
sans the world wilt bow down to your
Uncle Sam as a manufacturer of
woolens. All the old man needed
was a fair chance and the Democrat-
ic Congress gave it to him. K. t.
Time*.
It will be an agreeable surprise to
persons subject to attacks of bilious
colic to learn that prompt relief may
be had by taking Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemedy. In
many instances the attack may be
prevented by taking this remedy as
soon as the first symptoms of the dis-
ease appear. 25 and 50 cent bottles
for sale by Cherokee Drug Company
Deacon Dangerous Long Foot Banks
was arrested yesterday for perjury in
a land case wherein!!. L. Jordan and
Blank Smith were the contesting
parties. If Dangerous Foot had not
been arrested he might have been
elected. Judge Weeks and Ned
Sissen went on his bonds and no one
will doubt the respectlbllity of the
bond.
There are two ties In yesterday's
election—Hakestraw and Crocker for
aldermen In the fourth ward, and
Webb and Beatty for members of
the school board in the second ward.
Notice for Publication.
[first published hi the Wave April 4. !«1
Enid, O. T., Mareli 'ii, 1886.
Notice Is hereby given lhat the following
named seinlerhas tiled notice of Ids Intent on
III nmkethiHl pnsif in siipportof his claim,
and I hal said proof will be made bt-furellie
Isli-r and reeolver II. H. I,and oftie at Enid
IS, 1HW>, viz:
llOMKlt N. KELLER
for t he southeast quarter of section 2, town-
ship 22 north, range «-W. I.M.
lie 11huh-, the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land, viz:
Marlon A. IMatt, Emma btratton, Martin
(i.u-her arid Christ Molisch all ot Enid O.I.
K. W. I'ATTKiisoN, Register.
Notice for Publication.
[First published April. 4, 1««">. Enid Wave.]
Land Office at Enid, t). T., March 8 , 18W>.
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of Ids Inten-
tion to make tlnal proof In support of his
claim, and that said proof will tie made be-
fore I he Register anil Receiver ol the llnlteU
Htatos land office at Enid, O. T., on May Mi.
1«, vli:
Tl'KNEK U. PATTERSON
for the south-east quarter of section 89k
o.wosliln 22 north, range 8 west 1. M.
Ilisnumes the following witnesses to prove
his eontlnuoiis residence upon and culti-
vation of-.aid land, viz: .
Il -nry II. Patterson, .lohn Peckham, biui-
nle Patterson and Andrew Johnson all of
Enid, o. 1. ^ \y Pattkiison, Register.
Notice For Publication.
[Elrst published April 4. lsur. Weekly Wave.]
Land Office at Enid, O. T. MarcluW, 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that the folhiwlng-
nuinfd settler lias tiled notice of his In-
tention to make tlnal proof In sunisirl-
of Ills claim and that said proof w .11 be
made before the register and rwelver al
Enid, o T, on May 14, 18%, vl/..
ALBERT E. NEWELL,
the northwest quarter of section Sti, town-
ship north range 7 west.
1.1 names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous reside™*, upon ai o
ultivatlon of said land., viz:
ii MeMahan, II. W. Allen, t'. .1. Uubbell,
R. Mill-shall nil of Enid O, T.
R. W. I'attkiison. Register.
Notice for Publication.
(First published In tylly WavoJAprll 4, 1806.1
Land Office at Enid, O, T.. April I, ISM.
Notice is hereby given that the '"'Ip"'"*
nauicd settler lias (lied notice of his inten-
tion to make Hnal nnsif In sippo" *
claim, and Unit said proof wl he mad.
before tin' register and recelv er of in* I ■ s.
Inml oHl.'e nt Enid, O. T., on May l.l, ISWV
Frank Zoellner, for the snutheasl quar-
ter of section IS, township SO north, range ,1
W'lie names the following witnesses tonror*
his continuous residence upon and ultlva-
'' vlili'ilUne Zoel'lner A^ r„hau
t'unaily and Edward Adams all of Marshall
°-T' ji, w, liCSlsU*.
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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/m1/5/: accessed April 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.