The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1902 Page: 1 of 8
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IT WAVES, SURGES, ROARS AND REBOUNDS, ONLY TO COME BACK AGAIN WITH GREATER FORCE FOR ENID, GARFIELD COUNTY, OKLAHOMA AND DEMOCRACY.
Vol. 9—No. 26.
Enid, Oklahoma Territory, Thursday, July 3, 1902.
Phone 12
$ *n\
)VAL SALE
Preparing to Move.
We wish to call your attention to our extraordinary
low prices on groceries etc.
Everything Goes
To Reduce our Stock,
and we wish our customers to derive the benefits of this
sale. Following are a few of the many low prices:
ja A good standard Tomato per
Sj can 12c
i<< Corn per can . 8
SB plum:' per can 15
55 Peas per ran .. 8
if 25ccan K. (Iia. . : .>vder 20
£ 15c '■ •• 13
Sj Table salt 2 sacks- 5
jf Rest matches per box. . 4
iv! Best sorghum gal bucket.. 45
jf 9iy East Broadway. (5-12 lm
Common syrup
Banner oats package
Saxton oats
Ten cent oats
Velvet starch
Yrbuckle or Lion coffee.
Defiance spices and paper
package
Good vinegar
Democratic Countv Convention.
Notice is hereby given that a demo-
cratic convention for the county of
Garfield will be held at the opera
house in the city of Enid, on Thurs-
day, the 17th, day of July, A. D. 1902,
at 10 o'clock a. in. for the pupose of
nominating candidates for the fol-
lowing offices to wit: SherilT, County
Treasurer, Connty Clerk. Probate
Judge, County Attorney, Register of
Deeds, Superintendent of Public In-
struction, County Assessor. Surveyor,
County Weigher, Coroner and
one County Commissioner from
ench commissioner's district. That
! the basis of representation shall be
I one delegate for every 15 votes and
I major fraction thereof as cast for W.
| O. Cromwell for County Attorney in
1000, multiplied by two. Tbat the
township and voting precincts of
the county will be entitled to be rep-
resented by the following numU-i-
of delegates towit:
Allison 14 Marshall.. 10
Banner 8
Blaine 10
Buffalo 8
J. McClain. %
0 o
:Round Houses.!
0 0
J A
0
Fine Cattle Handle for Sale
or Trade.
Gold Filed Watches, 20 year
cases, Elgin movements
only £8.(30,
Eight Day Clocks only $2.
Alarm Clocks only 80 cents.
All Warranted.
J A- SELBY,
1002 Monroe Ave, Enid, O. T.
^ Penniman's Furniture Store. <*>
ooooooooaofioooaoooooooooaooooooooooooooo
...FAUBION'S...
Grocery a"'1 Meat Market |
Northeast Corner of Square.
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Teas, Coffees,
Spice and Fancy Luxuries.
Meat, Provisions, Flour, Meal. Feed and Hay
Garden Seeds in bulk i.-r Country Produce. Hides
and Pelts purchased at highest market price.
..Enid, Oklahoma.
First published in The Wave June 18, A, D
ltt02.
.NOTICE.
To whom it may Concern:
In compliance with the provisions of
Section Ii, Chapter 22, of the Session Laws
• f oklahoma Territory for the year 1897.
Notice Ih hereby given that K. A Wald
'ileci on the 18tn day • f June. A. 1)., 11*02,
i.is petition for a license to sell at retail
i mlt, spirituous and vinous liquors, on Lot
L.J. Block 9, First Ward, in the City of Enid,
Garfield county, < klah ma Territory, and
mat unless objection to the same, us te-
«-aired bylaw, bo fled on or before the Urd
way of .Inly, A. 1). 1902, said petition will
1 o granted.
i uid, O. T.'June 18th, 1902.
K. A, WALD,
[ eal) Applicant
Attest Frank T. Hattbk,County Clerk.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to the citi-
zens of Enid and vicinity that all
who are not indebted to the under-1
signed should become so within the |
next 60 days, for we will sclland ercct:
any kind of lightning rod for ^0 peri
cent less than any other (irm in the
territory, giving time without inter-1
est, to suit the purchaser. 4-lld&wtf 1
W. C. Allen & Son,
THE
its House
SALOON.
FORD CHAPMAN, MGR.
Old Supreme Judge Whisky, 10 years
old.
Nothing but the finest Wines, Liquors
and Cigars on sale. All whiskiess
from 7 to 12 years old; strictly pure
goods for medicinal purposes.
■ riDs: rii'i Hntieuser Bfifir
cJi)o. F. GOrran.
ftTTORNGY-ftT-bftW
UNID. OKLAHOMA.
Oilicc over First Natii'hal Hank.
K
Enid
Knid city:
18th Precinct.
191 h Precinct,
20tli Precinct... is
Fyr.n. 8
Garland ti
Grant s
Hackberry s
Hobart 10
Keowee 10
Kremlin lo
Lincoln, s
Loftan 10
Marshall
MeKlniey
Noble
N. I n id city
N. Knid tp.
Olive
(taborne
Otter
Patterson
Reed
Sheridan
Skeleton ..
Sumner
Union
w ash 1 o it ton
Waukomis tj
Waukomis city
Wood
The primaries to elect delegates
are to be held at the usual voting
places in the said townships and pre-
cincts on Tuesday, the 15th, day of
July 11102, between the hours of 2 and
4 o'clock p. m. That all qualified
voters in accord with the Democratic
platform adopted at Kansas City in
1900, are eligible to vote at said
primaries and as delegates to take
part in said convention. Each voting
precinct will elect a person for mem-
ber of the County Central Commit-
tee. By order of the Democratic
County Central Committee.
A. F. Holcomb, John F. Curhan,
Secretary, Chairman.
This is to certify, that at a meeting
of the Democratic Central Commit-
tee of Garfield county, held at Enid,
on May 24th 1902, among other things
the following action was taken, to-
wit: All qualified voters who adhere
to the principles of the National
Democratic platform adopted at Kan-
sas City in 1900 were invited to par-
ticipate in the primaries and in the
next county convention; that the
political division of candidates for
the county offices should remain the
same as it was two years ago; that
the populist party should have equal
representation with the democratic
party in said convention, and for that
purpose, that the number of delegates
each party is entitled to in each pre-
cinct be doubled in the call for the
convention.
The call for the convention was
made in pursuance to said order each
party being entitled at its option to
one-half the number of the delegates
allowed each precinct.
John F. Curran,
Ch'rm. Democratic County Central
Committee.
A. F. Halcomb,
Secretarv.
Cool Colorado,
Tlie Place to go.
Think of ti rouud-trlp rute of only
$15.00
TO denver, colorado springs,(man-
itou) and puehlo,
On certain dates in June, July. August and
September via the
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE.
Write for books entitled
•'camping in colorado,"
"fishing in colorado,"
—and—
"under the tdrqboise sky."
The camping hook tells hr w «> < re an I it
wlmt. rent pnrtles of two, four and six i'an
enjoy mi intxpi nelv< vacation in that
di liihiful elliuHio.
The Statehood Issue.
Or is it an issue in this campaign!*
What will Mr. Hensley of the El-
fleno Democrat do with his nice con-
science in-face of the action of the
republican convention. The demo-
crats are for single statehood. Every
body admits that the only statehood
possible is single statehood. Flynn's
bill was a single statehood bill even-
tually and by its terms fails of all
protection to Oklahoma and her
magnificent school fund. Why not
be honest with ourselves then, and
saj- wc want immediate single state-
hood? Will Mr. McGuire say he is
for anything but single statehood?
Dare he say he is for other than
single statehood? We venture the
assertion that he will advocate single
statehood in this campaign. Why?
Because no other kind can ever be
bad and he dare not be so inconsis-
tent before the people as to change
his attitude on this most important
question. He is from the so called
"east side" and all the east side of
Oklahoma is for single statehood.
Why was not the stathood bill pass-
ed by the senate? Was this bill only
introduced to juggle with?
If Senator Quay had votes enough
behind him to take this bill out of
the hands of the committee, he had
votes enough to pass the bill. We are
satisfied from the actions of Senator
Beveridge, chairman of the commit-
tee, that had this bill in charge, that
Senator Quay had votes enough to
pass his motion and also to pass the
bill. Why in heaven's name didn't
he force the bill to consideration and
pass it?
Listen to what he himself says, and
the republicans in their resolutions
claim their advocate, and of course
stand by it, and believe what he
says;
"1 declare here and now that if the
consideration of this bill be post-
poned until next December it will
not pass this congress and I appeal
to the future to verify my predic-
tion." Did he mean what he said?
Was he honest then? We believe he
was. Then what do these actions
mean? For what purpose was the
statehood bill postponed until next
December? We charge that it was
for the campaign purposes and the
small 7x!) sheets are now saying, "we
must roll up a big round republican
majority this fall in order to secure
statehood." Could the case be plainer?
Be honest and sincere once boys
and admit that your candidate is for
single statetood. That you are for
single statehood. That this is the
only kind of statehood possible. That
next December when Senator Bever-
idge, presents his report to the Sen-
ate his report will recommend single
statehood and will not be for the
present bill at all? 'I his is presaged
in his present attitude towards the
statehood bill now in the hands of
his committee.
We, of the commonly termed
I,'west side" are for immediate state-
hood. We are not so particular
whether it is single or double as
there are some advantages on both
sides, but one grand glorious state of
both territories rather than a small
state of Oklahoma alone would suit
us best, but what we want is state-
hood now. Then why was not this
bill passed by the senate?
Echo from four years ago, answers
campaign jugglery.
Women lend
• constant supply of blood-making material or
their systems break down under the constant
drain. The very moment there is lack of blood,
or when the blood is impoverished, the signal
appears upon the face in sallowness or pallor
The remedy needed is Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic.
Nothing else meets this particular condition so
well. Use of it has made hundreds of thous
ands of women look younger and made them
feel even younger than they looked. It not only
restores strength, energy and beauty, but it is a
prompt and certain cure for all ailments pecu-
liar to the sex. It cures because it removes the
first cause. It supplies just whit nature needs
to bring health.
for full information addre-s
v T hompbon, a. G. p. \ , Top. ka, in*
.H UN 8eba8tian, G p. a ., Ch! • >
Call us up.
^ Don't be afraid to tell us the news.
That is what we are here for. If you
know of anyone that is visiting, any
social event, wedding or deaths call
or phone 123.
TIME TABLE
V AST BOUND
No. (IW) 1'aanenger 7.6" a m.
No. IMS Accommodutloii.. . U.tO a. in,
WEST BOUND
No. ftO> Pin-ongor 8.40 p. m.
No. 1141 ci-omnii (iHtlon 3.10 p. m
R. «.. A|j-«r.
Iron Tonic
strengthens debilitated organs, gives tone and
elasticity to muscles and ligaments, rounds out
wasted tissues and renews the vigor of the nerv-
ous system. It helps quickly and just us surely
and permanently.
Loss of appetite, of ambition, nervousness,
pains in the head, back, kidneys, limbs, mus-
cles, etc., are all cured by Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic.
The following Is one of thousands of similar
endorsements that we have received:
Houston, Texas. Dec. 4, 1901.
"My father has used your medicine since the
War, and when I married in December, 1872,1
commenced housekeeping with one bottle of Dr.
Harter's Iron Tonic, one bottle of his Wild
Cherry Bitters, and two boxes of his Little Liv-
er Pills. I am now nearly sixty-two years of
age. Looking backward I feel attached to the
old medicines and would not change them for
any of the new ones made."
Mrs. J. A. Pickett.
($5,000 guarantee thtt above testimonial ii genuine.)
Every bottle of Dr. Har-
ter's Iron Tonic has our
"Crescent" trade-mark on
the label. Don't accept a
substitute —insist on Dr. Harter's.
Made only by
THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY
DAYTON, OHIO
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
THE COUNTV NORMAL.
Up to today there has been one
hundred and nineteen to enroll at the
Normal Institute. It is expected
that by the last of the week it will
reach one hundred and fifty.
The teachers are reported to be do-
ing better work than ever before in
the county.
Special work is being given along
with the regular Course of Study.
The Book-keeping course is being-
taught at the Business College by
Prof. Stevenson.
Miss McLean, of North Enid, who
has just graduated from the Kan*a
State Normal, has charge of the
drawing department.
The teachers are so numerous from
adjoining counties that the expense
of the Normal will be paid by the
fuues which they pay in.
The District Boards should visit
the Normal, so they might be able to
select ti e teach. .- for their various
districts.
Here is a Ratiler.
According to a newspaper publish-
ed at Whiting, Kansas, a resident of
that town while on his way home a
few days ago, had an experience in
the city park which was very thrill-
ing. As he was passing near the
band stand he heard a strange noise.
After investigating he found it came
from a large rattlesnake. It was
pinned to the ground by a large limb
broke from a tree. He set the snake
free and >vent on his way homeward,
unconscious that the snake was fol-
lowing. He sat down to supper and
in picking up a spoon which he had
carelessly dropped on the floor he
again saw the snake. He fed it and
they became fast friends. The snake
would eat frorj his hands, wrap
around his neck and hug him am!
sleep coiled up at the foot of the bed.
But one night the man was restless
and couldn't sleep fie called to the
snake and it did not respond as usual,
so he arose lighted a lamp and began
a search for the pet. He found it u>
the parlor wrapped around the neck
of a burglar and its tail hanging out
of the window rattling for the police.
BASE HALL.
Walter Frant/ is arranging for a
fine ganii of ball I et • July 4th, with
the Wichita nine.
ii
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1902, newspaper, July 3, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112147/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.