The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1900 Page: 7 of 8
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Old Sol
all summer long has
been busy painting the
white skin of the sum
mer girls a dark hue
which smacks decidedly
of our first ancestors.
However effective and
correct tan may be in
summer, it is decidedly
out of place now. In-
stead of enhancing the
beauty of the skin, dain-
ty party frocks only serve
to show up its firm dark-
ness. Our stock of
Perfumes
and Toilet articles con-
tains nothing but strict-
ly high grade goods, the
finest the market affords.
Nothing is too good for
our Patrons.
The Watrous-rtarley Drmj Go.
( 79 Day Call.
TELEPHONE j ^ ^ Ca„
No. 901 Grand Ave., Cor. Broadway
ENID OKLA.
Result of Fusion.
While lhe entlte Bryan county
ticket was not elected the result at-
tained shows that much good can be
accomplished through a perfect fu-
sion of th ? democratic and populist
forces, however, it is difficult tosecure
a perfect fusion, owing vo party pre-
judices in the minds of many. lhe
fusion attained this fall was as near
perfection and as harmonious as could
be, or ever can be expected, lhe
leaders of the two parties were closer
together than ever before and the
result is gratifying to the ptople in-
deed, Ouce more the administration
of the county government will be in
hands of champions of the common
people, not corporation gluttons.
After January next the Board of
Countv Commissioners will not be ad-
vised by such brilliant blond heads
and representatives of greed as Tom
Sandford, Jedge Conkling and Johnny
Buckles. The Wave was not strong
In its faith in fusion; it feared that
before the election rolled around
something would occur to separate
the forces of the two parties, but its
fears were not well founded.
The future of the allied forces of
the county will be in the hands of the
county officers elected. Give the
peple a good popular county govern-
ment and all will be well, and at the
next election the entire fusion ticket
will carry the county by an over-
whelming majority. However, the
Wave hopes that at the end of two
years the; democrats and populists
can unite under one banner and one
name, the good old name of Democ-
racy. '
jFor Com'r 3d District
Oscar E. Ford
For Com'r 3d District
Robert I. Boyington
THE WAVE.
The beautiful and substantial cut
stone street crossings are being put
in on the west side.
It will require the official count to
settle the election of Moore or Beau-
champ for Probate Judjje.
This is the day when you can't
escape the jubilant bore who mater-
ializes Vn the person of the man who
"told you so."
Now let us lay away our joys and
sorrows accumulated through the
election and go to work hand in hand
in promoting the prosperity of Enid
and Garfield county.
\yeii—did you ever—Retty comes
over the Boggy briJge into greater
Enid with both feet on a big majority,
whistling as usual. Looks iike he run
"betteran" Harry Thompson, the
alfalfa farmer, would have run.
Now the Cullison-Conkling feud
will begin to heat up. Some of those
fat proof notices will have to go to
Tom Sandford's et. al. paper or Mr.
Culiison will have to go down to
Washington and do a whole lot of
explaining.
The membersh i> of the Baptist
church surprised their pastor, the
Rev. Munger, with a "pound party"
last night, at his home in Kenwood.
They piled his tab'e full of pounds,
his kitchen with ti or, chickens and
most everything th.it would make a
preacher happy—ch.ckensespecially.
Al1 had a good time.
Made Youn.; Again.
The Campaign Committee.
Mucn credit and many thanks of
the Bryan forces are due the cam-
paign committee. Mr. S. D. Leonard
was the chairman; O. D. Hubbell vice
chairman; A. F. Holcomb and P. J.
Goulding secretaries, and John Cur-
ran treasurer. These gentlemen
spent much of their private time and
money for the good of the cause.
Messrs. Curran and Hubbell, as chair
men of the Democratic and Populist
County Central Committee, respec-
tively, had much to do in smoothing
down the rough places in their re-
spective parties to make the Bryan
ticket a success.
Barrister John Curran is a very
conservative democrat, hence, he
conducted the campaign from a dem-
ocratic standpoint, cooly and to the
point for the success of the ticket.
The Wave on behalf of the Bryan
torces extends thankfulne-s for the
active services of the campaign com-
mittee, the active managers of the
campaign.
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For Com'r 2d District
Henry C. Jayne
For Com'r 2d District
Conrad G. Eple.v -
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For Com'r 1st Distric.
A. B. Carrol..... ---.-t
For Cem'r lit District
J. H. IiiggB
For County Surveyor
A. Alters^
For County Surveyor
iyhert C. Cook
"For Coroner
Karl Preger
Fc^Tioroner
Dr. Hugh Scott
For County Weigher
Percy Knower
For County Weigher
Frank S. Kirk
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For County Assessor
Wm. T. Stoaiabarger
For County" Assessor
D. S. Mc liar en
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For County Attorney
William O. Cromwell
For County Attorney
James A. Morris —
Pot Supt. Public Inst.
Nannie Lou Bates.
FoFSupt. Public Inst.
John D. McGill
For Sheriff
Charles V. Porter
For Sheriff
J ames P. Goff —
For County Clerk
W elf ord L. Helton...
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"For County Clerk
Frank T. Hatter
For Probate Judge
Charles Loran Moore
FoFProbate Judge
James K. Beauchamp
For Register of Deeds
Frank L. Hamilton
For Register of Deeds
Frank Bradlield ...
F^P~County~Trea8urer
Henry Clay Kennedy -
Pip g S Li E S S S 3 P3S2 ffS ssssssass
^ 8 In 8^S SS '<?i" S 5 S 9 P
3 S i- ^ S S ^ t '<2 3 n £ 5
3 S12 S SS 8 S§S3SS'5
For County Treasurer
John B. Linden
For Rep. 20th Dist,
Albert H Elha
For Rep. 20th Dist
Frank 11. Kogers...-
For Rep. 19th Dist.
J. H. Cozart
For Rep. l th Dist,
Ret Millard
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Councilman 10th Dist.
William R. Larimer.-.
ICouncilman 10th Dist.
Richard E. P. Messall
o I For Del. to Congress,
"'Robert A. Neff .
Brave Explorers
Like Stanley and Livingstone, found
it harder to overcome malaria, fever
and ague, and typhoid disease germs
than savage cannibals; but thousands
have found that Electric Bitters is a
wonderful cure for all malarial dis-
eases. If you have chills with fever,
aches in back of neck and head, and
tired, worn-out feeling, a trial will
convince you of their merit. W. A.
Null, of Webb, III., writes: "My
children suffered for more than a year
with chills and ie«er; then two bot-
tles of Electric Bitters c'ired them.
Only 50c. Try them. Guaranteed.
Sold by The Gem Pharmacy druggist,
910 Broadway.
Attentlonl
Git is the duty of every Bryan man
to be interested in the returns. Our
candidate for Probate Judge, Chas.
L. Moore, has been elected, we confl
dently believe If he is beaten it
must be by a fair count. The repub-
licans have the counting to do.
Watch well and careful that justice
is dor>e one way or the other.
For Del. to Congress,
jnennis T. Flynn
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c onyfi-ft.
New
Of Sreator Sntcrost
to our la ti v
well fl'ltd 1
I cint5 is th''
-.Tiedi -
vyhere
Herbine sweetenc the breath,
brightens the eyes and clears the
complexion without the slightestoiil
i perlumeru, Sor,DS. Toilet
Articles-, osmetics Etc
*rs r Tir Kinn'-i New Life Pills effects whatever, and ensures the
'One of Dr. Kinj. ew u ■ „,flirai uionm of health. Price, 10c,
each night for two w ■••ks has put me
in my 'teens' again, writes D H
Turner, of lJempseyt >wn, Pa. Ihey
are the best in the world for liver,
stomach and bowele. Purely vege-
table. Never gripe. Only -5c at
The Gem Pharmacy drug store. 910
Broadway;
The prettiest rug display
you ever saw. Where? At
Daniels & Kirven, west side.
DR. WYNNE,
E.UB
natural bloom of health. Price, 10c,
at TheGem Pharmacy, 910 Broadway.
I are gat'.ietC'!. llu.
everv way worthy o
creates, l'he i'ooi.s
quality and anv -■
had at these price
lot', ''ion '.s in
w Interest it
■j ii,' ^xcell 'nt
od cannot be
One can be
ENID
Specialist.
tar. Nose and Tiiroat.
Cataarh Tjreated.
Spectacles fitted.
EVERY OTHER TUESDAY.
references:—Drs. McKenzie, Kelso,
Champion and fetid, at whose
offices he may be consulted 7 1J
Oct. 23, Nov. 6 and 20
Whether you are elected to the
office you want or not, come to the
McKee residence Friday evening and
we will e'ect to please you and am
sure we will do so.
The city council nhould arrange to
build a hose house with a good sized
room attached for the use of the fire
department. A place to meet and
keep their uniforms and other para-
phernalia. A gojd hose company of
I young men ranging from 18 to 25
years of age should be organized and
well drilled in the handing of hose,
plugs,'.etc., etc. The Wave is assured
that the young men will take hold of
this matter it they are provided with
a good sized meeting room in the
hose house.
bright anr' -weet at litt'e cost.
German - Pharmacy.
Phone 90. 'Ve«t Si(5e of Square.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
L. B. Sawyer has moved his music
store to the west side. Third door
south of the Hotel Rex. dw2w 10 30
Market Report.
Wheat—50c to 52c
Oats—20 to 22'Ci.i.
Eggs—15 ci"
Broom corr— fill to ' '
Hens—4 ct>.
Corn—25 to 27ct-.
Butter—11 to 15cts.
Alfalfa—IF' •••
Hogs—#3.70 to $1 00.
Due*0—4 rts
Spring Chicken-*—Set
Turkeys—4 to 5 ts.
Cotton—raw—2i to 7} ct'
Cott" l—'tinned —H e1 s.
New bay—>ialod-
| For sale — -v
I ply at ijV-t N ■
id i iui i fe
ill B i
Ap-
II 5dtf
Our Favorite Elected.
The WAVE put the name of Karl . w ..
Preger before the people of Garfield ( *++*■:■
county as a candidate for Coroner, |
while that distinguished Tammany
Hall statesman was attending the
World's Fair in Paris. The people
responded to the WAVE'S preference
in the matter and when the fusion
county convention met, Judge Preger
was nominated by unanimous accla-
mation. The returns of the election
show that Judge Preger was elected
by a handsome majority.
When Judge Preger was notilied
by the executive committee of Tam-
many that he was elected he said |
with tears in his eyes: "I cannot I
think that this honor has been paid j
to me personally, but as a tribute to
the strength of Tammany." It is
true that Judge Preger came home
from Europe and entered the cam-
paign determined to win. He bribed
Jontsville voters by giving away two
thirds of his magnificent peach crop;
he blowed $500 into the campaign and
attempted to break into the Rock
Island railroad ring, hut they said
they didn't want any democratic cor-
oner. It will now be in order for
Judge Preger to swear to support the
constitution, the organic t.ct, the
orkscrew creed of Tammany, then
_nter upon hi* duties. He will have
to empanel a jury to sit on each one
of the defeated republican candi-
dates and take evidence as to the
cause of their death and charge the
county $18 in each case. It would
he well enough for Coroner Preger
to order a post mortem examination
of ex -Coroner Banks* booKs to ascer-
tain how much boodle Banks has put-
loined in the interest of the Wash-
ngton township uravel train.
A Coroner's jury should be called to
sit on some of Sachem Palmer Bran-
dow's election bets, to see whether
one or two of them could not be
saved before mortification takes
place.
GP0C6PU
AT—
No. 1010 Monroe Ave.
A Complete Line of
Family Provisions
-AND—
G-lass Fruit Jars.
Low Prices and Good Goods our motto
CALL AND SEE US. 6 20
t M. BYERLEV
PROP.
BEST LIVER MEDICINE. RiVSfrf5
remedy for chills and fevcr. Positively
prevents Miliaria. Sold liv all druKKlgtS.
collins bros. medicine co.,11. LouL.Mo.
JACKSON'S INDIAN EYE SALVE^C
I
A friend in need is a friend indeed.
That is exactly what Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is. It is the mother's
help when she 18 suddenly awakened
in the night by the ominous husky
cough, and labored breathing, of her
babe. It is the safe resort of the
youth or adult when he has "caught
cold" and there is coughing and irri.
tation of the mucous membrane of
the throat. It allays the irritation
and cures the cold. For sale by Wat-
rous A Harley.
Eor sale:—A good family driving
mare. Reason for selling going
away. Inquire of Joe W. Harley at
the drug store. Geo. W. Graham.
10 17 d6t
Notice,
The Wave's phone is No. 123. The
office and the editor's residence Is on
the same line. One ring for the
office and two for the house. Please
remembet this.
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1900, newspaper, November 8, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112184/m1/7/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.