The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1895 Page: 1 of 8
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'.25 Per Yeah.
IT WAVES, SURGES. ROARS AND REBOUNDS ONLY TO COME BACK AGAIN WITH GREATER FORCE FOR ENID. GARFIELD COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. AND DEMOCRACY.
Single Copy 5 Cents
By Wave Printing Co.
ENID, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY: THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1895.
Vol. 2, No 18
11U.
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Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
j&ssm®
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Rock Island Time Card.
SOUTH BOUND.
Passenger No. :< 8:20 a. m.
Passenger No. 1 19:40 p. m,
Freight No. 31 ll;20a. m
NORTH BOUND
Passenger No. H 6:29 a. m
Passenger No. 4 H:47 p. m
Freight No. ;-S3 . 2:04 p. ip
Clear sky and bright sun shine to-
day.
The fiftt' ward is much in need
of rain ajjain.
R. Rambosky, of Shawnee, was in
the city yesterday.
The land office is deciding contest
cases quite rapidly.
Mr. John Tegner came down from
Wellington yesterday.
The best equipped gallery in Okla-
homa-Rogers. 70-6t 13-Gt
Call up and see the finest gallery
in Oklahoma, i. e., Rogers'.
Genuine ice cream at the Star
bakery. Wholesale and retail.
Guano park has several line natur-
al lakes and they are full of water
too.
S. E. Bronson is again in Enid, af-
ter a five months' sojourn in the
states.
Tryon Bros, have one of the best
bands ever heard here. Led by Prof.
Carrol, of Dallas.
The big show will give two perfor-
mances- afternoon and night Wed-
nesday. May 8.
Clarem Mains, of Kingfisher, was
in the city Tuesday shaking hands
with old trends.
Tryon Bros.' show is one of ttie
largest 25 cent shows ever lu re.
Wednesday. May S.
Witteuityer the fashionable tailor
makes summer suits for $20; tine
stock of goods ami samples. (Jive
him a call. 78-lra.
Kemper, the good natined deputy
clerk of the district court spent last
night in Waukomis and reports hav
ing a good time.
Next Tuesday the uuredeemed and
unclaimed Enid city lots will be sold
to the highest bidders. Soon after
the sale the townsite board will ad-
journ sine die.
Stet Sanford says lie will thump
the next editor who even intimates
that he has any matrimonial inten-
tions. Guess the Wave will have to
cheese the racket: can't stand more
than one a week.
Miss Eva Murphy is getting up a
class in instrumental music at very
reasonable terms. Anyone looking
for a competent music teacher ad-
dress her or call at her home 011 west
side of square. 100-tf
The Enid ball players will play a
game on the square next Sunday.
The first nine of last season are near-
ly all in the city yet and will play
any nine in the territory: in other
words, they are open to challenge.
If the square is to be fenced, E
street should be left open for the
convenience of the people: otherwise,
in going from one side of the city to
the other, the people would be com-
pelled to climb the fence or go round,
The rain of Tuesday did not give
the northeast part ol the county
much of a dose. In Hassler town-
ship the ground was not wet over an
inch. We are sorry to say that the
wheat crop of that township Is now
in the throes of death.
For whoopiag cough Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy it excellent By ime-
ing it freely the disease is deprived
of all dangerous consequences. There
U 110 danger In giving it to babies, as
it contains nothing injurious. 2."> and
,"i0 cent bottles for sale by the Chero-
kee Drug Company.
NOTICE.
Important Meeting.—Let Everybody
Attend.
The W we has been requested to
announce that there will be a meet-
ing of the citizens of Enid Saturday
evening, May 4th at 8 p. m. in the
council chamber, for the purpose of
devising ways and means to fence
the public square. The Wave hopes
that the people will not neglect this
meeting. Let the citizens get to-
gether and assert themselves in this
important matter.
Caution.
The Wave has warned the city
authorities on the sanitary condition
of the city many times, but -t can-
not speak of it too often before the
fever season sets in. The death deal-
ing fragrance of the Boggy bog holes
must be obliterated. The holes
should be filled up so that water can-
not stand in a stagnant condition.
We had considerable fever last year
and the physicians all agree that the
fever poison came from the bog holes.
This matter should be taken up by
the citizens at their mass meeting
Saturday night. Owing to hard
times, the council is naturally slow in
making debts against the city, hence,
need the encouragement of the citi-
zens. The people of the fifth ward
are making considerable complaint
against hog pens. It is a question
whether people should be allowed to
keep hogs inside the city limits, but
if allowed, the proprietors should be
compelled to keep the pens clean.
Kindergarten School.
On Monday, May G, at 2 p. m. an
exhibition of Kindergarten work will
be given at the New England Kitch-
en 011 west side of square. Interested
parents are requested to bring child-
1 ren to the opening. School will be
j organized and terms made known at
I that time. 103-.'!*
The girls who broke jail yesterday
were captured bv jailor Maxey in a
gulch near where the accident hap-
pened to the bridge last summer,
about a mile and a half south of the
city. They intended taking the lo-
cal freight going north, but as it was
over an hour late, they missed con-
nection. The officer was a little
wary in approaching the girls, as he
feared that they had been provided
with guns. The girls claim that they
captured a mule In a pasture field
and mounted him. but as he refused
to jump the barb wire fence, he had
to oe abandoned. The governor
should be urged to find a place for
those girls as soon as possible.
A lady at Tooleys, La., was very
sick with bilious colic when M. C. Tis-
ler, a prominent merchant of the
town gave her a Lottie of Chamber-
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. lie says she was well in for-
ty minutes after taking the first dose.
For sale by Cherokee Drug Company.
The Wave is pleased to state that
Sam Eubanks has been afforded a
position under the government at one
of the Indian schools to teach the
redskins how to butcher and cure
meat. It don't seem to us that the
Indians need any fixing in the butch-
ering business.
Mrs. ti. Messal, of Marysville, Kan-
sas, and Mrs. A. Jaedicke, of Han-
over, Kansas, are visiting their re-
spective son and daughter, Kick
Messal and wife.
The Christian church people will
occupy the building on the west side
of the square lately occupied by the
Presbytqrlan people.
Tryon Bros.' big Railroad Circus
and Trained Animal Exposition will
exhibit here one day only, Wednes-
day. May 8.
Nd man who wants to propose
should kick on being crowded away
by those big sleeves. He can use a
telephone.
Don't fail to see the educated
troupe of dogs and ponies, Wednes-
day, May 8,
THE WEATHER REPORT.
The temperature for the week was j
4 degrees above the normal, with an
abundance of sunshine.
Local rains occurred in nearly every 1
county, but generally they were too |
light to do much good.
Throughout the northern, eastern. J
central and western they were badly
distributed and light, while through- j
out the southern section alone, the
rain was general and insufficient rang
ing from .85 of an inch in the extreme
north to over 2.00 in the southern j
limit.
Crops of all kinds are doing finely j
in the southern section, and gener-
ally show a slight improvement
throughtout the other section, wheat j
excepted. Corn and oats have im-
proved in color and at the close of '
week show slight growth. Grass is yet j
very short and affords but little past-
turage. Fruits are yet apparently al-
right: gradens very backward: straw-
berries all killed.
Central Section.
Rains were reported on the 24th, as
follows:
Oklahoma City, .15; Britton, .10,
Noble, .50: Perkins, .10; Otego, .12 El
Reno, .50; Hennessey, 1.00; light show-
ers at Kingfisher, Okarche, Downs,
Stillwater, Tecumseh, Shawnee, Wat
erloo, Cresent, Mulhall and Orlando.
The general conditions have been
more faverable than any preceding
week of the season With the excep-
tion of the southern part of Clevland
and portions of Kingfisher counties,
however, the rains have been too
light to do much good.
Some fields of corn are being plow-
ed for the first time, and cotton plan-
ting has begun in Cleveland county.
Oats and grass slightly improved.
Potatoes, gardens and small fruits
doing no good, strawberries all killed
Fruit trees apparently all right and
still give promise of a good yield,
but the general outlook is gloomy,
Western Section.
Rains: Arapahoe, .71; Thomas .35,
Cooper, .00; Seay, .25, with light
showers at many other places. Con-
ditions most favorable in G county,
over which county a good rain fell on
the 24th. Crops looking 40 per cent
better than a week ago. Throughout
the other counties in this section
conditions are about on par with the
central section.
Eastern Section.
Drouth generally broken. Very
light rains in portions of Osage Na-
tion: heavy rains in portions of Cher-
okee, Creek and Choctaw Nations, i
Corn and oats growing finely, corn j
being cultivated. Fine prospects for I
fruits. Pasturage good.
Northern Section.
Excellent rain averaging 1.501
inches throughout eastern portions j
of Beaver county, over Woodward I
county the same, and from .50 to LOO
over Pawnee and southern portions t
of Garfield county, while throughout j
central and eastern portions of this
section there were but a few light
showers.
The rains have generally improved j
everything in eastern Beaver, Wood- >
ward, Pawnee and Garfield counties.
Barley, alfalfa and kattir corn grow-
ing finely; corn and oats improved
and grazing fair: thoughout the rest j
of this section no improvement is:
noticed.
Southern Section.
The heaviest rains reported here
are, Purcell .85; Kemp, 1.01; Marietta
2.15; Lehigh 2.00; Eastman, 4.00 and
Heraldton 1.68. Rains have been
fairly well distributed over this sec-
tion and everything is booming. A I
heavy hail storm accompanied
the heavy rain at Eastman on the
24th. Hail did mncli harm to corn
and garden truck over a limited area
while many fields of cotton were so
badly washed and covered with sedi-
ment that they will have to be re-
planted.
Farm work is being pushed rapidly.
Cotton nearly all planted and much
of it up. Chinch bugs were doing
some damage to corn before the rain.
Owing to the backwardness of the
season and drouth vast herds of cat- 1
tie have been shipped out of this ter-
ritory. Grass is now growing rapidly
and iua lew days, will afford• ample1
pasturage. J. A. WlDMEYER !
Director. Oklahoma Weather Service
Oklahoma ( ity.
April 30, 1095.1
There Is not a truer or more earn-
est democrat In the United States
than Editor Marsh Murdock of the
Wichita Kagle, yet, strange as it
may seem, the colonel really Imag-
ines that he is a republican.
The mouth .rash has broken out in
the Golden Hours club.
BUTTREY'S
•I- -I- -I- -I—I * -?• -I* -5—5- -5- -5* *5- -5- -5* -5^ -5- *5- -I-
The hard times prices are
bein^ squeezed down all over I
the store to the lowest possi- i
ble limit.
The Ladies will find it in-
teresting to inspect our line of
Shoes and Oxfords for sum-
mer wear—the styles are at-
tractive, the qualities up, the
prices down.
We have never before offer-;
ed such good shoes at 75 cts.
$ 1.00, $ 1,50 &c.
We think we can save you
from 25 cents to 50 cents and j
sometimes more on each pair
of shoes you buy. That's |
quite an item in a year's buy -!
ing. "Many a nickle makes!
a muckle."
THE EN|I® ®A'L.y VJf\\l£.
established 1803.
THE
WAVE
- FOR -
FINE
JOB
PRINTING.
DAILV AND WEEKLY.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
QF.LIV BRED
TO ANY AND ALL
PARTS OF THE
CITY FOR
15 CTS A WEEK.
Have you seen our
MEIBERGEN & GGDoGHALK.
THE LEADING GLOTKiERS.
vvv v v v *1* v •'.* -I* *1* v -r •!* v* *i* *v* H* v*
GroGeries-Siioes
Big Boot Sign, East Side of Square.
LAND OFFICE.
Contest Cases DecideU in the Last
Week.
P. F. Smith and O. L. Irons vs. A.
L. Baldock, sw. 22-23-fi. In favor of
Irons.
W. Swinehart rs. C. L. Adams, sw.
12-20-ti. In favor of Swinehart.
J. A. Huffman vs. David Sllvert,
nw. 30-22-8. In favor of Slivert.
Chas. Wyman vs. Frank Henderson
se. 20-20-3. The land goes to the de-
fendant.
H. W. Froth vs. E. P. Whelan, ne. j
24-20-8. In favor of Froth.
Persons who sympathize with the j
afflicted will rejoice with D E. Carrof
1235 Harrison street, Kansas City.
He is an old sufferer from imflamma-
torv rheumatism, but has not hereto-
fore been troubled in this climate.
Last winter he went up into Wiscon-
sin, and in consequence has had an-
other attack. "It came upon me a-
gain very acute and severe," he said j
"My joints swelled and became in-
flamed: sore to touch or almost to look
at; Upon the urgent request of my
mother-in-law I tried Chamberlain's
Pain Balm to reduce the swelling and
ease the pain, and to my agreeable
surprise, it did both. 1 have used
three fifty-cent bottles and believe it
to be the finest thing for rheumatism,
pains and swellings extant. For sale
by the Cherokee Drug Company.
I he parrot r..<y;;:
' 'Why dori t. v >
girl down to th<
and fill her up on Charlie &
pure, .til ccnvs' milk Ice cream ?
SEND FOR
1895 Catalogue
S. G. Gallup k
Frazicr.
Pl'EHLO, COLO.
MAKERS OF THE-
Puts Dio Saddles.
Awarded the highest premium
at the Columbian lOxponltion.
to • Loan
ON GOOD SECURITY.
Great Britain is showing its
great hog tusks again on American |
shores. We don't know of anything i
that would revive the times but a
good brush with Johnny Bull. Great j
Britain is itching for a thumping. j
The tent show next Wednesday, if
all reports are true, is one of the
best now on the road.
Take the Old Reliable.
In going east or west take the |
shortest line, the old reliable Missouri j
Pacific Railway at Wichita, close
connection being made with theUock
Island trains. Annie Gould gave the
Count $3,000,(XX), but the Missouri Pa-
cific still runs regular trains, finely
equipped. Take the Missouri Pacific
in going from or coming to Knid.
O. J. Fleming.
Office, first door east of Bank of
Enid, O. T.
J. B. ROARK,
Attorney at Law,
ENID, O. T.
Practice In all courts. Lund offiee pruci i«
n -pivlsilty, Office-Kast Hide of tip- pulilli I
Hoimi'ii <1 ui! oust of IiiikI office. tldw
CAMPBELL & HILL.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ENID, O. T.
Will practice in all the courts.
ALFALFA SEED.
( ii in* :nid Millet Hoods. KaHIr a nd .l« . - iN-iii
' Corn, Seed heat and Oatat nil crop* ill MM.
orlt«' for our "Mow to Sow Alfufa. ami prices
II Seeds.
McBETH & KINNISON,
Mention paper.] Garden C y, Kans,
STEVEN H. JECKO,
- DeutscHer fldvokat. •
I Ifti-en ;. - ♦•xpericnce K\;iminerof Town-
i«• iail Contest ikI < ,i-es iii the
(icnerul Jaind Oftk'i'.
Chlii*. -> uad sinr> of Kind's furn-iurt
bulldln;: < rii-t Ii •!r
DR. \Y. A. HEK1NG
• • DENTIST
All Work FiiIIij Warranted.
1 Orm:k: I i-t of Land Office - - KN1D.O.T
..hnnibarlaitt'o Eyo aru L
Id unequal I i for i ii
u.ieiim, Scald ii '.I, So! .
Mind:*. Itching 1 • ,
' 'hromo ^orc Kv< an-',
''orwile bv tlrtst .
in
W it. r. 1 r\*
i> Cli MipecS
l.oat iWv
. I Kyolii
(>ei- box.
TOHORSFOV rs.
! For putting a I.ors • m a < healthy co*
dit:,m try D:1. t'iidv . C i ..-'i I'owe Ice
Tluy tone up tli .-ti m, aid ditrc linn, cur*
| In s of appetite, relieve cot* tipatkn, corrort
kidney disorders nnd destroy worma, giv ul*
! new It lb to an old or over-worked horse. Jf*
cento per package. For Rale by drugrgiKt*.
CHAMPION & G:0RGE.
take|
■them
■BEST
Hlctfc,
fiOets. nnd
$1,001 lottlo.
Onocentftdoso.
Gonkllno, Stecn & GoiiSlinu PtiYSIGIrilHS & SURGEONS
It is sold on guarantee by
tfit*. It curat Incipient Con
Sid la tli* best Couch and Orov
So'.d by HICiHBAHGlN & ALLEN
mtoe by Ul drufc-
Consumption
p Cur#.
LAWYERS.
federal and Territorial Court pre ti • aim
laind Office harness. Second story • I King'«
, furniture liulldiiiK, south side K St n i
Oucklen's Arnica Sa've.
The I lest Salve in the worl d for
( nth. lirnines, Sures. Ulcer*. Silt
Kin tun. Fever Sorett,Tetter, Chapped
hand*. CtillblalnH, Cortm. and all Skin
Kruptlont*, and poMltlvely curt^ IMIch
or no pay required. It In guaranteed
to jjlvc perfect §atUfaction or money
refunded. Price 2."> cents per bo x
For nale by the Cherokee Pharmacy
Co.
Ofiicr I .i 1 a* e Drtt store oppo-
site Latta Olilce and over liiffhbar^h'
•V. Allen's <lrun store - ' ? h side l\ sv
tovA.ll ca" an.^vered mptly. «iu
or nit;lit.
W. O. CROMWELL.
Attorney at Law
Crimin.il Defenses.
Next to Hank ul Kniil, KNll). O.'1
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Isenberg, J. L. & Isenberg, Edna A. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1895, newspaper, May 2, 1895; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111596/m1/1/?q=%22United+States%22: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.