The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1895 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ENID WEEKLY WAVE.
EnldWwft Printing To.. Innu., "Pub's,
J, L. MOIKKKO, M«mu,pr.
EXIT). ... OKLAHOMA.
A buslnpfls thermometer—the adver-
tising columur.
THE SILVER ISSUE.
THE
BALTIC CANAL I REVIEW OF TRADE
B!C. EIGHT IN THE LEAGUE
CONVENTION.
Bt. Paul has a free silver family—six-
teen girls and one boy.
Hal/ th« wickedness In th« world Ts
fossip started by good people.
| ti StruKK'w Two I>aya 'I "One
Me-lit th® Committee
iw'- r. the Mutter to the National Ufr-
pttUlKin Convention.
A Brooklyn church has built a stable
for th« bicyclsa of Its members.
A good many church peoplo think
more of doctrina than of religion.
A man's morality depends somewhat
Upon the size ol the town he is In.
There Is one good thing about a pic-
nic. One always gets enough of
The semi-monthly South American
revolution has appeared In Ecuador.
A death sentence In a Now /ork
court Involves u liberal uso ol ditto
marks.
Spring chickens are beginning to
look with suspicion on their affection-
ate friends.
And Btlll the Venezuela bantt.m
wears a chip on Its tshoulder for the
British lion.
Cmevei.asd, ■ Ohio, June 20.—The
eighth national convention of the
League of Republican clubs eonvened
in Music hall with 2,000 delegates ii
the auditorium and the galleries filled
with visitors.
In bis opening address President
Traeey spoke for bimetallism with an
international agreement and eulogized
Republican principles.
After a red hot fight lasting two days
and a night on the silver issue the
committee on resolutions adopted a re-
port referring all public ques-
tions to the national Republi-
can convention for presentation
to the members of the party.
The silver men made a most deter-
mined fight for a declaration in favor
of free coinage, but were defeated.
General WcAlpin of New York was
elected president by acclamation.
Vice presidents were named from
the several states, among whom were
the following: Arkansas, John Mc-
Clure; Iowj:, George It. Perry; Kansas,
\V. W. Pierce; Missouri. J. C. Page;
Nebraska, . John I< Webster; Texas,
Whit Drydon; Oklahoma, Frank 11.
Greer.
A brilliant banquet was tendered
the delegatee in the evening.
Since Henry Irving has been knlgh.-
ed ho will probably not play at oas-
Dlght stands.
An advertisement should be so writ'
ten that the reader will want to read
move of the same kind.
Attorney General Harmon successful-
ly eluded fame for quite a while, but
he has got him rounded up at last.
There are many people who wc,uldllke
lo have Edward Drouln, the millionaire
who has money to burn and burns it,
build fires in their back yards.
In the dayB of William the Conqueror
It was more dangerous to kill a rabbit
than a man. A murderer could escapa
with payment of a fine; a rabbit 6layer
was put to death.
A Chicago baseball reporter who
keeps well abreast of the procession
wlrtes in his recent account of a re-
cent game, that "Mike pounded out a
three-bagger, whereupon Andy trllbled
home."
The month of May set a hot pace; also
a cold one. It broke the record for the
month both ways. The mercury oscil-
lated 119 deg.—from 90 to 32 and back
to 93—61 deg. between extremes—from
Ice cream to ear muffs.
ttt Oi Fawcil; Opened Witfc u M«'-' Im-
i [Kitting Demonut ration,
hambi'ro, June liO.—In the pr«c'nca
of the greatest aggregation of war
ships over gathered together at one
time, the celebration of the opening
Resolutions tllc >!.roa,t Jjaltic canal, linking t}ia
North and East seas, tiegan yesterday
when the emperor of Germany ant? all
the representatives of the nations, as-
eembled here, and a great state dinner
and a concert on an island in t-beAlst*'?
basin were followed by a tour of Ham-
burg harbor and the departure of the
kaiser for Kiel on liis yacht.
The purpose of the lialtie canal,i~ a
two-fold one, commercial and naval.
As for the commercial advantages,
they result plainly enough since the
shortening of a voyage hitherto made
Around the Skager rock is considerable.
From Newcastle, Hull and London, Uie
•saving in nautical miles is 107, 181 ami
2311 respectively; from Dunkirk and
Oilier points along the French, linl-
gium and Dutch coasts, from 236 to2.ri0
miles, and from Emden, ltremen and
Hamburg, 683, 323 and 425 miles re
spectively. A sinilar saving of dis-
tance and time i-i effected for IJaltic
ports of Prussia, Mecklenburg and
Russia.
The military advantages accruing
lie in the fact that henceforth in time
of wtr the German navy cannot be
rent or kept apart and provisioning of
either the liallic or the North sea can-
not be interrupted or rendered impos-
sible.
The construction of the canal was
begun eight years ago and its total
cost has been $88,500,000.
Of the few genuine relics of Shakes-
peare preserved In his native town, the
most Interesting f\re a signet ring, with
tho Initials "W. S." on It, and the desk
at which he sat in the grammar school
at Stratford. Tho average number of
visitors to the poet's home and cburch
Is twenty-three thousand ft year, of
whom six thousand are Americans.
CASHIER THOMPSON.
The State Department Receive® a Com-
munication From Mexico.
Washington, June 22 —The secre-
tary of state has received the extradi-
tion papers in the case of Cashier
Thompson, the Scdalia bank wrecker.
Thompson is in the City of Mexico and
is wanted for embezzling* the funds of
the bank. The papers were served
f>ome time a^o, but the Mexican gov-
ernment refused tc surrender Thomp-
son.
The papers received at the state de-
partment say that Thompson did not
embezzle public fuiwls and to make
away with private funds is not, under
the treaty, an extraditable offense. It
was stated at the department that the
two countries are working* under the
treaty made thirty-four years ago, and
while nv effort has been made by the
United States to secure a new treaty,
fro far the Mexican government has re-
fused to absent. Department officials
faid they would consider the case in
liny way by the I nitejl
states authorities or the state authori-
ties of Missouri.
A TERRIFIC STORM.
Many Houms Wrecked at Hartford, Kan.,
—Twelve Peoplejnlured.
Emporia, Kan., June 18,—A fright-
ful tornado occurred at 4:20 yesterday
evening at Hartford, fourteen miles
south of here. Twelve or fifteen
houses were totally destroyed and
many others damaged.
The storm struck the town tom the
southwest about 4 o'clock and swept
through the southeast part, destroying
houses and barns, uprooting* orchards
and twisting off large shade trees, cut-
ting a clean path about ninety feet in
width, leaving nothing but founda-
tions of houses and stumps of trees be-
hind. Not less than fifteen residences
were totally destroyed, hardly a ves-
tige remaining in most eases. So far
as can be learned about twelve per-
sons were injured. Some, it is
thought, must die of their hurts,
BUSINESS CONTINUES T£)
RAPIDLY IMPROVE.
Encouraging drop Reports and Replenish-
ing of Deplete d Stocks Are l'otent In-
fluence* In Creating the Improvement —
Dun's Weekly Review.
New Yoml, June 22.—R. G. Pun's
weekly review of trade, says: "Irons
all parts of the United States the best
advices obtainable tell of a rising tide
of trade and industry, which threat-
ens here and there to mount too far
and too fast The volume of all busi-
ness is by no means equal to that of
1892 as yet, though in some important
branches larger than in that of any
other year. Two influences of tre-
mendous power contribute to the rise
—encouraging crop news and confi-
dent replenishing of stocks which
have been for two years depleted to
the utmost.
Reports from Spring wheat states
and from the Pacific coast are so cheer-
ing that although the loss of winter
wheat was large there, and those esti-
mates have been most accurate in re-
cent years now vary in predictions
from 437,000,000 to 470,000,000 bushels.
Atlantic exports for three weeks, flour
included, have been only 3,758,718,
against 0,000,232 last year, indicating
do urgent demand lit current prices. ^
There has been a fall of 0 cents in | ents who are required to report di-
wheat with heavier sales than for three rectly to the department.
The rush for supplies in iron and STORIES OVERDRAWN
steel resembles a "bear panic in the
stock market. Because prices are
mounting everybody hurries to buy, so
that they mount higher.
CROP REPORTS.
Secretary Morton Devl.e. a Sy.tematto
and Economical Flan.
Washington, June 22.—Secretary
Morton has affixed his official sign*
ture to the order for the adoption o
the heraldic seal of the department,
which is the joint production ol the
secretary and General McBride. > ec
retarv Morton has decided to issue an
order abolishing twenty-one of 4Jio
state agents of the agricultural e-
partment and providing for the re-
organization of the states in question
into groups for the purpose of collect-
ing crop reports.
While all the details have not been
perfected it is contended that when
the plans shall be completed the
United States shall be divided into
twenty-one districts. Seven of these
will comprise only one state each,
while the remaining thirty-eight states
will be arranged in fourteen groups
with an agent for each group or for
•ach state, which constitutes a district
in itself. It is still undecided in some
eases as to what agents shall be dis
pensed with, and no names have been
given out.
This step is one of the results of the
flan for the reorganization of the
method of gathering crop returns
.adopted by the secretary as the result
of conferences held with the depart-
ment statistician and the committee
appointed by the National Board of
Trade, which met in this city last win-
ter. Steps have been taken also for
increasing the number of correspond
The I.adies.
The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative. Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions, makes it their favorite remedy.
To get the true and genuine article, look
for the name of the California Fig Syrup
3o., printed near the bottom of the paek-
ige. -
Surprised Her.
"Can you tell me," asked the nice-
looking old lady, amidst the bustle ol
Washington street, "the nearest way to
the national bank?" "Which national
bank?" asked the gentleman addressed.
"Is there more than one?" asked the
lady in an astonished tone. "Lots ol
them." Thus the gentleman, to which
the lady, before moving away, dazedly
remarked, "Mercy!".—Boston Trans-
cript.
Your
Health Depends
Upon pure, rich, healthy blood. There-
fore, see that your blood is made pure by
MISSOURI FRUIT.
MURDERED BY KURDS.
We see items sometimes about th#
value of rare books in the hands of
bibliomaniacs or at auction sales, but
there is now in San Francisco a vol-
ume than which there are few more
valuable in the world. It is worth ex-
actly thirty thousand dollars—not a
fancy price either. It is the registry of
the whereabouts and Identity of three
thousand Chinese corpses in the city
cemetery, all of which will have to be
dug up and returned to China in due
time, while a disinterment permit costs
ten dollars,
The "Gascogne" was disabled by a
broken piston-rod. There was no lack
of engine power, but it was lost be-
cause of a defective application of the
force In the cylinder. She could whistle
a long and loud alarm, but a fog-horn
turns no wheel. A tug can scream at
loud as a Bteamship. Loud and long
preaching is often force expended on a
non-resisting element. When the heart
of a hearer is reached there is revolu-
tion. Many sermons expend forco use-
lessly for lack of application. Wind-
mills do not turn the wheels of steam
propellers. Windy rhetoric does not
move the heart, though it may swell
the sails of fancy.
The Japs Bmoke In a peculiar man-
ner. Their pipes have very small
metal bowls, with bamboo stems and
metal mouthpiece, and only hold to-
bacco enough for three or four whiffs.
They use a tobacco which is cut ex-
tremely fine, and looks more like light
blonde hair than anything else. It is
of a very good quality, however. 1 ho
Japs take a whiff of smoke and inhale
It, letting It pass out through the nos-
trils. They rarely smoke more than
one pipeful at a time; but if they do
(moke a second, they dump the little
ball of ashes out of their pipe, which
they refill, then light it with the ashes
taken from the bowl.
Otto Lohtnan of Chicago killed him-
self because his girl rejected him. It
Otto had understood woman nature he
would have paid desperate court to
some other girl and his ex-sweetheart
would have done the shooting.
Mme. Carre, who holds an important
position under Commissioner of Streets
Waring, In New York, cannot draw her
salary because sho Is not a citizen. But
•he refuses to resign, preferring to work
for nothing. Mme. Carre is more of
• patriot than many men who draw
good salaries In official places.
Detected by Ills Art.
Wichita, Ivan., June 22.—Detect!
Wood, of this city, thinks he has dis-
tovered that Charles II. Smith, now oil
|rial in the district court of this county
for burglary, is the man who robbed
|nd murdered Edward Ott. near
Wheaton. 111., December 11, 1894.
Mr. Wood says there is no question
Shout the identity of the man
and has telegraphed the Illinois au-
thorities to come and get him. Since
Smith lias been in jail here he decor-
ated his cell very artistically, and that
" ; nt'ty.
the principal clue to Ott s ttiil.rderer
was his decorative taste. When De-
tective Wood first noticed this his sus-
picion was aroused, and further inves-
tigation left no doubt as to lii*
Identity,
TliP Duke of Cambridge to Retire.
London-, June 22.—The secretary of
*t«te for war, Mr. Campbell-lianucr-
man, announced in the house of com-
mons to-day that the duke of Cam-
bridge, commander-in-chief of the
British army, would resign his com-
mand of the army October 1. The post,
he added, would not be abolished, but
jts functions would be modified.
Ten FrUoners Escape.
St. Louis, Mo., June 21.—1Ten pris-
oners, four of them murderers, tun-
neled their way out of the county jail
at l oplar Bluffs. Mo., last night, and
all but one are still at large. A posse
is scouring the surrounding country
for the missing men, who are supposed
to have hidden in the swamps. One of
the murderers was captured.
Rank ltobbed of #0,(100.
Tower, Minn., June 22.—The bank
at Rainy Lake was robbed yesterday
by two masked men. One engaged
Cashier Butler's attention while the
other eamo up behind him, hit him on
the head, stunning him. About Sti.OtX)
was secured and there is no clew to
the robbers.
Mr. Mnlllna Sot I>Uharre«l.
Jf.ffkkson Citv, Mo., June •-'0.—In
fourt en banc the state's prosecution
to disbar A. W. M ullins, because of
II mutilation of the records in the trial
of Joseph A. Howell of Grundy coiin-
tVi for murder, failed. The opinion
was bv Judge Burgess. Judge liantt.
Sherwood and Brace, dissent.
Rumors of Big Gold Finds and High As-
says In Oklahoma Unreliable.
El Reno, Ok., June 20.—The storie3
of big gold finds and high assays in
Washita county,Oklahoma, telegraphed
Will Be a Good One—Apples j from Guthrie, are totally unreliable.
Guthrie is 200 miles from the gold
field, no assays have been made as yet
and the Washita river, on the other
side of which the gold fields are is so
high that it is impossible to ford it and
no one from that country has arrived
here for many days, while hundreds of
gold seekers are held at Arapahoe wait-
ing for the river to subside.
s
Sarsaparilla
The only true blood purifier promi-
nently in the public eye today.
_ _ ,, ii-it , act harmonlou'!}' with
Hood S r I lis Hood's Sarsaparill*. 35c.
ILODD POISON
Mystery of the Missing American Wheel-
man, Leuz, Solved.
Washington, June 22. — United
States Minister Terrill cables from
Constantinople that the British consul
at Erzeroum informs him that Cyclist
Tred Lenz of Pittsburg, Pa., who mys-
teriously disappeared about a jear
ago while traveling through Persia
on a tour for Outing, the Ameri-
can wheelmen's journal, was mur-
dered near Dahar by five Kurds. The
British consul has furnished the names
of the assassins and Minister Terrill
has demanded the arrest and punish-
ment of the Kurds at the hands of the
was the first due to his identity, for I-porte and has requested the co-opera-
4 tion of the British consul in bringing
Jhe murderers to justice.
The C '
Are In Abuiulane^.
Kansa-g City, Mo., June 22.— L. A.
Goodman of Westport, the secretary of
the Missouri Horticultural society has
issued a report of the condition of
fruit in this state. He states that,
generally speaking, the fruit crop will
be a good one. and fair, if not good
prices, will be realized. Taking up
the various fruits in detail he savs
that the apple crop will be one of the
best the state has ever produced. The
south part of the state will make a
wonderful showing this year if noth-
ing injurious intervenes, and the
success of growers will mean
a great extension of orchards.
Mr. Goodman goes on to
say that buyers are already seeking to
lotPate the biggest orchards and are
making- bids for them. The crop in
the east part of the state will be light,
and the prices will be but fair. I he
peach crop will be quite a general one,
but, 6trange to say, that along the line
of Neosho and ( arthage and in the
neighborhood of Springfield will be
very light. On the other hand, as far
north as St. Joseph it will be a failure.
Beyond doubt, peaches will be plenti-
ful all over the state. The pear crop
will be the usual average one. The
Wild (
a good crop,
CHASE NO LONCERWARDEN
The Entire Kansas Supreme Court Up-
holds the Removal.
Tofeka, June 20. — The supreme
court yesterday rendered its decis-
ion in the penitentiary case, ousting
Seth W. Chase from the wardenship
and confirming the title of J. B. Lynch
Governor Morrill's appointee, to the
office. The opinion was written by As-
sociate Justice W. A. Johnston, Chief
Justice Martin and Associate Justice
Allen concurring.
Prominent Colored People Wed.
Chillicothe, Mo,, June 22.—A swell
wedding in colored high life occurred'
at the Second Baptist church in this
city. The contracting- parties were
Colonel Alex Winfrey, a wealthy eol-
^ ^ _ ored man and noted Republican leader
ioose varieties of plums promise | and politician, and Lizzie E. Williams.
I crop, but the European varieties j a graduate of Lincoln institute and a
wSl make a poor showing. Cherries j teacher of the Garrison school of this
will be a fine crop, and grapes an aver-1 city. The church was filled to over-
ace one. Hlackberries will be a good flowing, admission being by ticket,
crop, but raspberries but a half crop. Many white people witnessed the eere-
! mony.
6ehrage'i 81,000,000 Rheumatic Cure
McKiuley Addresses Old Soldiers.
Ottawa. Kan., June 21.—The star
attraction at the Chautauqua assembly
yesterday was the address of tiovernor
McKinley of Ohio to the old soldiers on
"Patriotism." The exercises in the
park, conducted by the Rev. 1). C. Mil-
ner, president of the assembly, began
at 9 o'clock with a concert by the Sol-
diers' home band and the assembly
never falls because it Is not a "cure all.''
Made to cure Rheumatism, Gout and
Neuralgia. Nothing else. (Josts more
to maKe bottle of this than a barrel
of ordinary meaicine. A remedy for
sensible people, who don't expect gold
dollars for lc. "SCHRAGES" cures
every time. Most powerful blood puri-
fier known. Acts on the stomach, liver
and kidneys.
W. H. Wlnscott, bank cashier of Stur-
geon, Mo., tells every one in that town
that he personally will guarantee a cure
If they take "SCHRAGE S" according
to directions. How is that? He has no
John Williams, the father of
the bride, is also wealthy, and is
known as the colored cattle king.
chorus. At 10 o'clock Attorney Gen- interest In this company and we ne\, r
f saw him. Good medicine! Your drug-
gist will sell you what pays him best.
Don't let him. „
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO.,
167 Dearborn St., Chicago.
50 Separate School, for Manitoba.
Winnipeg, June 21.—The final vote
on Premier Greenaway's resolution re-
spectfully refusing to act on Ottawa's
request that separate schools be re-
established, resulted 25 for to 10
against. The house then adjourned.
I.ortl Colin Campbell Dead.
London, June ID.—Cord Colin Cainp-
bell, fourth son of the duke of Argyll,
a captain In tho Bombay Rifle \olun-
teer corps, is dead in llombay at the
age of 43 years, of pneumonia.
Mo Sugar Worln Bonds.
TorEKA, Kau., June 22.—Judge Wil-
liams of the federal court, sitting at
Fort Scott, has just decided that chap,
ter 24£ of the Kansas session laws of
1889, permitting townships a id cities
to vole bonds for sugar works, i un-
constitutional.
Drowned In a Fond.
Atcmson. Ivan., Juno 10.—Tom
Davidson, the 12-year- old son of J. W.
Davidson, living at Eighth and Mound
streets, was drowned in a pond on the
llrown farm at noon yesterday while
1- twiuiming.
eral Dawes addressed an audience of
9,000 people. While ho was speaking
Governor McKiuley appeared C£ the
platform and a few niinutes later Gov-
ernor Morrill arrived.
Then the G. A. 11. day began and ex-
Governor George T. Anthony, as presi-
dent, took charge.
Governor McKiuley read his address
from manuscript. When he arose it
was some time before President Anth-
ony could restore order. Mr. McKinley
wore a closely buttoned Pvince Albert
coat and a se'anding collar, and looked
the picture of fresh anil vigorous
health. The Speech was of a non-
partisan character.
Their Salaries I.erled On.
Toi-eka, Kan., June 22.—Joseph |
I Speer, according to a story told by him ,
to a morning paper, was compelled by j
Labor Commissioner Hird to give up
a part of his salary allowed to him by I
statute as a elerk in the commission- j
er's office. The appropriation for his i
salary is *1,000, the same as the com- j
missioner receives, or Ss.t l-.l a month.
Speer says Hird required him to give
up $16.6<) a month of it. and that Au-
gusta llays, whose salary Is SS00 a
vear, must give up n like amount.
' The matter has been laid before Gov-
ernor Morrill.
The St revels Reconciled.
Fort Scott, Kan., June 22.—Al-
though Mrs. Nora Si revel.wife of Noah
Strevel, who was tried here for the
murder of his father, Stewart Strevel,
and acquitted, swore on the witness
ssand tlict her husband was the mur-
derer and that he had threatened to
take the lives of her and her two chil-
dren if she ever divulged the crime,
she has decided to live with him once-
more and they and the children have
started for Oklahoma, where they ex-
pect to locate.
, A 5PEClALTY£d™r^?£
'nary III.OOl> 1'OJSON permanently
I. ured In 16 to 35 days. You can be treated at
Ihotue f"r same price under Bauie puiiraii-
't y. If you prefer to come here we willcon*
tract to pny rai I road f areand hotel bills,and
nocharpe. if we full v. cure. If you have taken mer-
curv, iodide potash, and still have aches and
pain's, M ucous Vatche* In mouth, Sore Throat,
Fimples, Copper Colored Spots, I leers on
anv Dart of the b>>.ly. 11 air or Kvehrows falline
outfit is this Secondary lit.OOD Poisof)
we iruarantee to cure. Wo solicit the most obsti-
nate eases and eliallenco the world for a
case Ave cannot cure. This disease has al vavg
bullied the skill of the most eminent physi-
cians. sr>00,00<> capital behind onr unondl.
tlonal trnarauty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on
appUcst^.n. Address COOK KEMKDY COn
30? Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL.
Cut out and send this advertlsnment.
* ASK YOUR DRUCiUIST FOR *
imperial
Vanup!
★ THE BEST*
F^OOO
INVALIDS
* JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. *
| KIDNEY DISEASES, |
DJubetes, Brights disease,
painful, suppressed or copious
urinations, pains in the back
5^: or loins and all the various ^5
g*- symptoms of these complaints
2^1 radically cured with Collins ^5
~ Afjue Cure. We have thou-
sands of testimonials of cases ^
cured.
^ t^AII druggists sell It.
Rev. John Rcid, Jr., of
Great FalU, Mont, recom-
mtndcd E!j/'« Cream Balm
(o me. I can emphasize hie
italement, "It U a positive
cure for catarrh if used a&
directed.'—It'-.Francii
Panic, rattor Central I'ret.
Church, Helerui, Montana.
cff4M BAU*
Sympathize With Debs,
oIndianapolis, Ind., June 22.—The
officers of the National Labor federa-
tion in this city are preparing to call
for meetings to be held in every city in
the United States, a week from Sun-
day, the purpose being to denounce the
Debs decision. President McBride of
the federation will sound the keynote
with a rousing speech apainst the deci-
sion. The object. President McBride
says, is to secure the passage of a law
Ilowgate Found Guilty.
Washington, June 22.—The ITow-
gate jury brought in a verdict of guilty
on each indictment, one for forgery
and one for falsification of accounts.
The jury added a recommendation of
mercy. ' An appeal on a bill of excep-
tions'has been taken to the district
court of appeals and probably will
come up in September.
CATARRH
ELY'S CREAM BALM opi-nj and cleanse, th.
v . , , \ , n :ir: 1 I ti f',..inriui' urn. He;i:
the S >! •■*. prol'evts Membrane from Colds. He-
ttores thp Senses of Taste and Smell. The Halm is
quickly absorbed ftod fliWltlWf atonce.
A particle Is applied into each nostril and Is acre*,
able. 1 v «• SO crn's ut l'niunhtsor by mail.
ELY ER0THE2S, 5G Warren St., Hew7ork.
The Monterey Sail, for Greytown.
Washington, Juno 22.—A cablegram
... received at the navy department from
by the next congressdehningtherights mander Davig states that the
Of wnrkimrmen and abolishing go\ern- Montori,y saUed {rom c^on for Grey-
town. She will remain there await-
ing the return to the eastern coast of
the Nicaragua canal commission,
which is far in the interior inspecting
the line of the proposed canal.
of workingmen and abolishing gov
ment injunction.
For Dick Bland for President.
Jefferson City, Wo., June 20.— Cole
county Democrats in convention as-
sembled passed ringing free silver
resolutions and elected four delegates
to attend a free silver convention yet
to be called. Dick ltland was indorsed
for president.
An Old Opponent of Blaine Dead.
The Daxlf.8, Oi*e., June 20.—Colonel
Joseph S. I.ang, formerly receiver of
the land office at this place, died last
night, aged 6'J years, lie was once
prominent in politics in Maine, almost
- ,, .. . . , defeating as an independent candidate
packing house lu.bert Qumti received c rebS the lnU. jumes U. Blaine.
injuries from which he afterward died, —
W illiam Burran was seriously hurt and
Bart Wren was stunned. The acci-
dent occurred in the express depart-
ment about 5:1.1 o'clock, and was due
A Fatal Elevator Accident.
Kansas City, Mo., June 22.—In an
elevator accident at Swift & Co.'s
either to the defectiveness of the ele-
vator or the carelessness or inexperi-
ence of Quinn, who had charge of the j
machine.
Klch Find nf Ou.
I01.A, Kan., June '.Hi.—The Palmer !
Oil company struek gas at a depth of
tv',0 feet in the Northrup well near the
suburbs of this city. This new gusher
flows about 4,000,000 cubic feet of gas
daily. This is the third one that has j
been struck in this city. The other !
two aggregate 12,000,000 cubio feet
daily,
For Murder in the Seeond Degree.
Wichita, Kan., June 22—The jury
in the Barney Gibbons wife murder
case returned a verdict of murder in
the second degree. A motion for anew
trial will be heard next Wednesday.
She llerouiet a IleilroneM.
TorEKA, Kan., June 20.—Miss Kate
Adauis, stenographer in Governor Mor-
rill's office, has resigned to become a
member of the Select Order of Deacon-
esses of the Episcopal church of Phila-
delphia.
Killed by I-lghtlllng.
Kansas City, Mo., June 19.—Tom
Butterweek, 19 years of age, and Ills
brother George, aged 15, sons of a
well known farmer who lives two
miles west of Quindaro cemetery, were
struck by lightning and killed while
at work" in a field on their father's
farm yesterday afternoon.
An Kxtra iMllon for Illinois*
j SrRiNoriKi.D, 111., June 19.—Gov-
trnor Altgeld to-day issued a call for a
■pec in I session of the general assem-
j bly. The session will meet next Tues-
1 day
The ltoller Exploded.
Kiei., June 22.—The boiler of one of
the steam launches of the United
States cruiser Columbia exploded yes-
terday. The cylinder head was blown
off and carried overboard with it the
smokestack and other portions of the
launch. Four persons were injured
by the explosion, and were taken to
the naval hospital.
Fifteen Tear, for Nutt.
Atchison, Kan., June 20.—James
Nutt, who killed James Dukes of
Uniontown, Pa., in revenge for the
killing of his father, State Treasurer
Nutt, was to-day sentenced to the pen-
itentiary for fifteen years for shooting
Mrs. Jesse Payton and Leonard Colman
iu tiiis county February 4 last.
May Call a Convention.
St. Louis, Mo., June 21.—Chairman
Maffit of the Democratic state central
committee announces that as tho re.
suit of action taken by a majority o)
the county committees,he would again
convene the state committee for the
purpose of deciding whether to call a
state convention for tho discussion of
the silver question.
Ilunee Sncceodi Meade,
Washington, June 21,—Commodore
Bunce has been appointed to tke com-
mand of the North Atlantic squadron,
':.V TUU«e«l Admiral Meade.
fop your
so to
Inches h i p h.
Tires 1 to % i^-
f h S w 1 (1
huba to ft
Navca
Co*t many
time* In
►on to have
of low wheels
to flt
I 0 r
(rain.fodder,
re, hog*, No.
•"ettlntr of tires
Catl'tr frte. AddreM
Empire Jlfg. C
P. o. Box 33, Quiucy. Ill*
DROPSY
TREATED FKEE.
Po ltlvelj*Cured with Vegetable* Remedies
llava cured thousand! of t-neoB. Cure cases pro-
nounced hopeless by bet*, physician*. Ftom first dost
symptoms disappear: In ten daysat least two-thirds
mptoms removed. £end for'roo book testimo-
nials of miraculous cures. Ten days treatment
free by mall If ?r • o-der trial « n«l 10c in stamps
u> pay postage. Du II HUmir.N A Soss.Atlanta.Ua.
If you order trial return this adrertlscmenttotf^
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
ClMMft «J limitiflM th« I
Promotes a lniuriarl growth,
N« rr F ll to BMtort Gray
H tr to its Youthful Color.
Cum «ra p ditrsies * hair tailing.
• «« I' 1 «>"*'■
PATENTS,TRADEMARKS
Furatnatlon and AdTlpe a« to Patentability of In-
vrnltoo. S"«l tor "Inr.ntor.'Ouldf, orllowtoO««
I'auoi, FATIUCK O'iAIUU-LL, VI a. bin if too, . U
Best ( oufh Syrup. TaMesOood.
In tltna. Hold br druatflst*.
EEBBUZntilKZ
TmIm Good. U«
d by dmnglsts. _
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Isenberg, J. L. & Isenberg, Edna A. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1895, newspaper, June 27, 1895; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111603/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.