The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 26, 1903 Page: 4 of 8
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l«IOWOOO!Mi)OOWvvvv.vuv u .
0
mrThursday' Paper .g
o
«oooonoooaOOOOCKI oocoooaoot
A. < >. I'. W lodge meets tonight
for work
It was coil] enough last night to
freeze the handle otT a pump.
Mrs. ( has. Stanton ha? gone to
Watonga t« visit her parent- for a
while.
For lirst or second mortgage farm
oans always see CI. L. liudkins of
Enid, Oklahoma. 2-18wtf
Miss Vivian VViatt, clerk in the
register of deeds office isi visiting her
ancle at Goodnight, O. T., this week.
A ROYAL RECEPTION.
All the railways are now running
their full quota of trains, but \ery
few of tlieui .ire on time as vet.
There are several eastern visitors
itill in the city, waiting for the snow
and Ice to go away, that they may
look at the land.
Two hundred ladies gathered in
the parlors of the Hotel trantz,
Wednesday afternoon, Februrary 18,
in response to invitations from Mes-
dames R. A. Felld, B.uce Sanders,
A. 1". Uarr, W. M. Randels, and A
Herzberg. Hours 2:30 to 5:.'S0 p. in.
The parlors were brilliantly lighted.
Miss Mava Keild received at the
head of the stair*, and ushered fhe
guests to the cloak room. The ladies
assisting the hostesses were Mrs.
Cogdal and Mrs. Godschalk. Mi-s
Jennie V. Keild served punch under
a silken canopy, surrounded by (lowers
and plants. Prof. Richter and Miss
Shot rick entertained the ladies dur-
ing the afternoon with many fine
selections of music, which were very
much appreciated and encored. At
4:30 supper was announced and the
Paine's Celery
Compound
MANKIND.
MaukinU kind at certain times, i
when theiv is nothing in it that
rhyme* like tje jingle of money.
Kindness and sympathy, apparent or
otherwise, i- the cheapest things we
have to extend t > one another. Kind
iuid symnathetic w jrds are easily ex-
jiressed, they cost nothing" more than
; the air we breath and the wear and
! tear on the articulation valves. The
< old blooded man who works a com-'
... I inunity for selfish gain, uses kind
The Most Remarkable Remedy i u'"riisandhis8-vmpath-vis as freeas
the air he breathes, but when a dollar
in the World. is needed to help some poor unfortu-
A baby of Mr. and Mr- W. M.
Books, of east Maine street, died
Tuesday of inanition and was burled
yesterday at 3 p. tn.
Edward Howard, of the Tony Faust,
is quite sick at his home on Broad-
way, and M. E. Clark has taken his
place, during his illness.
At the late Grand Lodge meeting
ef the Order of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. G. It. Miller, of El Kent) was
elected territorial lecturer.
| nat£ soul he cannot be found. How-
The True Medicine for the Cure Of Dis- ever, kind words, sympathy and the
eases of the Blood and Nerves. substantial that grease the wheels
• u . , - , „ , of the world and relieves the unfor-
Patne's Celery Compound cures tuuate sufferinff u Ls sti]|
cases g'ven "p as h°P«less5 it boilds fMhl0ll ,moo? honesrt well to do pec
ladies marched down to the dining | u?' streng^ ens> lestores. When p]e_ Today the editor of this paper
room, and when seated, tilled the en-j'lre an tscouraged, this great overheard a poor, yet deserving man
, f , .. medicine will give new life and , ... ,
tire room. Each guest found a pretty , f plead with a man, who had given him
I vitalitv. Fame's Celerv Oimnnund
many kind words and much sympathy,
for a dollar to buy some coal to keep
his family from freezing. 1 he lis-
tener, who had never given the man
souvenir at her plate, inside of which
was the menu to be served, each • vi-
and beginning with the first and end-
ing with the iast letter, the inter-
vening dashes to be filled in by the
guest. Mrs. Itenshaw received the
prize, a bunch of beautiful carna-
tions The ladies were all beauti-
fully gowned, and together with their
h#ppy faces and pleasant conversa-
tions made the occasion one long to
be remembered. Come again.
vitality. Paine's Celery Compound
is the ideal medicine and should be
in every home.
rarmers Take Notice!
The Old Reliable Firm
The J. P. Baden
Produce Company
have opened a branch house in Enid, O. T.,
and will pay the highest market prices fo>
poultry, butter, eggs, hides, game and furs.
We need no introduction to the people through
out the territory, as we have done business all
through Oklahoma, Texas- and Kansas for
years, and we are in the field to stay, having
established the largest produce business west
of the Mississippi river. Bring in your butter,
poultry and eggs, and see how nice we will
treat you; we are located on East Maine st.
Call and tee us, we are, yours truly,
S he J. P. Baden Produce Co
W. B. HEPLER, Manager.
12-251m
E. E. Davis, of Prescott, la., is in
the city visiting his brother-in-law,
J. Z. Bishop, and has a notion to lo-
THE RECITAL.
*ate In this vicinity
lhat which suits him.
if he can find 1
A small, but appreciative audience
: listened to the excellent piano and
| vocal recital given by the musical
: department of Garfield College at
Mrs. C. \V. Gilmore, who felt upon the M. E. church last evening.
the ice Sunday, at her home and was
severely injured about the hips, is
lot any better, and fears are enter-
tained for her recovery.
Now is the time to put a little ice
down cellar for summer use. The
ice should be perfectly dry before it
is stored away. If there is any mois
ture about it, it will not keep.
Prof. Rudolph Richter, director of
music in the college, demonstrated
his ability as a master performer o n
the piano, to the fullest expectation
of the audience, as was attested by
the round of applause which followed
each number rendered by him.
Mrs. E. L. Swigert, instructor in
vocal music, also covered herself
over with glory in the rendition of
several solos.
Altogether the recital was a suc-
cess, and it is to be hoped the public
will be favored with others of like
nature in the future.
Gold
in your
Garret
The Little Drug store keeps, li-
quid smoke. A little of the stuff on
pork chops makes a fellow believe
V is eating a slice of real old smoked
am. P. S.—It is not good on sliced
ucumbers. PETTV OFFENDERS PINCHED.
Teddy the Terror President of the ——
United States received thousands ol On yesterday afternoon, some of
valentines and they were nearly all the young lady clerks in the Grand
Sttle nigger babies. Under many ol Leader discovered a couple of young
Aem was written "Let us multiply." fellows making way with some of the
goods placed in front of the store as
samples. They gave notice to the
manager. Mr. Ed Klein, and he fol-
lowed and took the goods which con-
sisted of two bolts of percale, away
I from them.
On being arrested by Sheriff Ker-
it i? reported that John Linderi shaw, thev gave the names of
will be ma ~
Arkansa
the next
is not generally known yet it is a" fact
The papers now state that Cole |
Tounger will be manager of a show
Chicago, and has asked Frank I
James to help him. Cole cannot
show himself, according to the terms |
-*t bis pardon.
Hundreds of In u-ewive-who ne\ -
er dve anything, who think they
can't dye, or imagine it is a task,
irelosingthe good of castawavfab-
rics that could be made new with
0
It is an extremely e:is\ process to
color with 'Diamond Dyes, and
the cost is but a trifle. Thev are
for home use and home economy.
We have a special department of advice, and
will answer free any questions about dyeing,
tiend cuuiple of goods when possible.
Direction book and 45 dyed samples free.
DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Yt.
| a kind word or any sympathy, not
| knowing him intimately, handed him
the dollar. Thus, the world rolls
i from day to day. Some people uive
i kind words and sympathy to the un-
| fortunates, or otherwise, to build up
( a "good fellow." reputation, or to
make money out of it. Others give
kind words, sympathy and encourage-
ment and back it up with something
| to relieve suffering if necessary.
* " ' I
I
Ik
fit
I: Wirme Sc \\ i 11 ne
B. F. G'lampitt returned yesterday
from Wichita where he has been pur-
chasing horses. He got a nice lot of
them.
§
f Farm Loans.
. |; Lowest rates. Easiest terms; most
% Privileges.
S
jji Call at our Enid Branch office for full information
Home office Wichita, Kansas.
The bill introduced by Harrison,
for the division of new counties,
leaves Caddo out. Caddo is indebted
to Drake Ballinger for this, without
doubt.
Railroad Racket.
C. G. Jones, president of the Frisco
lines in Oklahoma, today made the
statement that the road recently
chartered from Oklahoma City to
Denver, Col., a distance of 540 miles,
will be built for the Frisco company
and will be operated by that company
after its completion. At Red Fork,
I. T., he says, the Frisco has the steel
ready for 111 miles of the Arkansas
Valley and Western road, under con-
struction from Tulsa, I. T., to Enid,
O. T. The track layers now com-
pleting the Frisco from Oklahoma
City into Quanah, Tex., will finish by
March 10 and will then be moved to
Representative Grimes Sproat ha.
introduced a biil in the lower house
authorizing the town of Kremlin to
construct waterworks and to have a
tire department.
Secretary Beemblossom of the
sanitary board, announces that the
federal inspector and deputies will
soen begin the examination of all
pastures and thus destroy the fever
ticks that usually found in high
grasses.
fva^ Western' r£d at Thomas Flaunagen and Thomas Mur- | Fork "commence the Arkansas
meeting of the company. It i ray. They were thrown into Jail, 5 estern.
n<*ra'lrlrnfttpn vof Jf • • t — ..
that Mr. Linden had ~ spent fifteen
years at railroading previous to his rant against them charging
<Iection as countv treasurer.
I larceny.
acd today Mr. Klein swore out a war-1
petit j
ROOSEVELT'S POPULATION IDEAS.
|
D. W, Bolton and P. H. Browning
f Northwood, Iowa, have been in
Garfield county for two ee«.s hunt- President Teddy Roosevelt recent-
tog a location. These gentlemen are ly wrote a roast on old bachelors and
fct>ther in law of E. I. At wood of , 0thers. He seems to believe in the
Sfcand' wiSd^ke^toVv^nid pr0dUCli0U °f UrRe famllie* under
property with a view of locating. , the l'e'ar that the good old American
_ ~7 ~ 7" stock will run out. Wonder if Teddy
Despite the cold weather and the ,, . . ,
really intended to cast a few retlec-
tro/en ground, gangs of men are busy tious'on Judge Cogdel, Dr. Watrous.
today taking up the smaller, and lav- Kirk. Peter Bowers. Dr. Spen-
, • i cer Allen, Lon. Weisenberger and
mg larger water mains. They keep Col. Hubbard.
ires burniug all along the trenches.
and really are doing fast work, con-
wdering the difficulties under which
thev labor.
A young man of hitherto good
reputation, during his two year- >tay
here, has rented a cou;ile of rooms on
Monroe street and is furnishing them ,
as if he expected help in hU house-
keeping. He hasn't advertised in j
any of the papers for help, but his
partner, also single, will soon have)
lo bunk alone, from present appear-
ances
Mary l.lUabeth, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. W. H McGraw, arrived last
sight at the paiernal home, 1517
Broadway, and it is expected, will
wiake her home with them eighteen
>r twenty years. The young lady is
quite a midget, weighing only six
pounds, but her fond parents are of
the opinion that it is quality and not
quantity, which counts.
Colds
«- • v..
" I had « terrible cold and could
hardly breathe. I then tried Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral and :! gave mc ltn-
mediate relief."
C. Layton, Sidell, 111.
How will your cough
be tonight? \\'orse,prob-
ably. t-or it's first a cold,
then a cough, then bron-
chitis or pneumonia, and
rt last consumption.
' inghs always tend
ownward. Stop this
'end. ncv bv taking Ayer's
..berry. Pectoral,
<Ym«q1t yrtur doctor. If he take It,
: ido.n ir he tells you not to
it, then ti. , t take it tie know*.
FRISCO FILLING LP.
"The Frisco yards are being filled
up with engines and cars so rapidly
that it looks like a young Chicago,"
as one of our merchants remarked to-
day. It is true that the company is
getting ready to do a business com-
mensurate with the territory it
occupies, with this city as a central
point.
Work on its A. V. & W. branch
northwest is nearly suspended on
account of the cold snap, only, and
The lower house of the legislature
sat down on one set of statehood
resolutions and then almost passed
another set. The only change was
that the name ' Omnibus" was taken
out of the second set. We can see
where the house was right. Any
man who ever rode from the depot to
a hotel in an Omnibus would vote to
banish the infernal old clumsy rough
and hateful things from one end of
the pike to the other.
Qklahoma Herd of Poland Chinas.
Herd Establish d in 1885.
Herd Headed by WaukomisKing 25735, bred bv C W Inn< >
of 'SanMeter, iowa, sired by U. S. Tom, 3rd 2l!i.55; dam Stylish Medium
64~o0: lracing to Happy I.nion the $4100 hog. Sows are of the Wilkes T ■
Fr[sco raUroads.''°" SUai"8 ^ Can 8hip by thc n°ck Island °
I give pedigree with every pig sold. 140 pigs for the season.s trade
Address: Robert Rounds, \\ aakomis, Garfield Co., Oklohoma-"
Also Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs, 15 for $1.00. 7.3^
If the infernal ground hogs could
be obliterated so that they could not
see tbeir shadows, we would not have
such awful coal consuming weatheu
Just think, the ground hog's six
weeks of bad weather lasts until
March Kith.
The Denver. Enid & Gulf railroad
is snowed up from Denver to the gulf
and the Lightningbug Express on
the Enid, San Diego & Pacific road
east bound is snowed in near Cleo
Springs and the passengers are eat-
ing snow to preserve life.
The experiment station has found
a cure for the watermelon louse.
However, as the melon season is not
at hand we need not trouble ourselves
in regard to said louse. We are
under the impression that if the
coons could be kept away from the
melons they would not become so
lousey. Now, if the experiment
station could tell us how to cure the
double price on coal we would all be
happy enough to let the melon louse
do his worst at this time.
1 bill
from
likely commence in full blast Kdgar Jones has introduced
again in a day or-so. When this lat iu tj,e house to compel license
ter line is in operation as a trunk fruit tree afents and lt has re.
line from New Orleans to Denver, commended for passage. This bill
the important 1 of Enid will lie doub- j become a law, as it would shut
led as a distributing place.
Kissing Bee Hobson, who sank the
Merrimar on purpose will lecture
in Guthrie, March 9th. Subject.
"United States as a World Power."
Manager Shoemaker is in correjpon-
dence with Hobson's managers and
it is altogether probable that he will
lecture in Enid in the near future.
Poland China Hog Sale.
On March 4th, :903, Robert Rounds
the well known Poland China hog
breeder, will sell thirty pure bred
registered sows and other hogs at
public sale, on his farm one and one
hklf miles south of Waukomis. The
sale will commence at 1 o clock >harp.
A fine pig will be given away to the
man holding the lucky number. Free
lunch at noon. *2-19 wit
Were too high.
All the bids made for the construc-
tion of the Southwestern Normal
^school building, were greater than
the appropriation, 135,000. New pro-
posals for bids will be made.
A Kansas minister is alleged to
ha\e recently prayed that the mayor
A strange woman went trom Kan- " either converted or
sas Citv to a small conntrv town and i at lllLrtt'on of the Lord.
styles | WaS kind °f him t0 have a discre"
• ' tion clause in the petition.
she was dressed in the latest
Ever since every womau in the town
has been crazy to have dresses made
just like hers. That is one of the
first signs that you have reached a
country town, when all the women
aim to dress alike.
The Hon. Edgar Allen Poe Jones
has introduced a bill in the house
which provides that the territorial
board of education shall advertise
for bids for supplying the territory
with text books. This is a wise and
sensible measurfe. It cuts both
the American Book Co's and Frank
Greer's designs in looting the peo-
ple of the territory. Let the whole
world figure on the text books.
The territory of New Mexico has
abandoned her worlds iair exhibit
simply because the territory sees no
hope for statehood. The money
raised for the purpose will be appro-
priated to the schools of the terri-
tory.
to colds often cause consti-
. bilious attacks, indigestion.
■■ >•<!, s Hills will give prompt relief.
C ■ . ^ Uitll.lia.
BACKS IN THE TOILS.
About a year ago, a young man
I named O'Brier was sent to the peni-
tentiary from this county for rilling
1'nited States mail sacks at the Rock
Island depot in this City. He was re-
| leased from that irstitution a little
1 more than a week ago and went to
his old heme at Great Bend. Kansas.
On the night of the third day after
his return, he broke into a hardware
store, and was caught, red banded by
the city marshal, as he came out.
having several guns and revolvers in
his possession. He is now in jail in |
Barton county, Kan., and bid? fair I
for a long term in the penitentiary. ■
out some of the irresponsible fruit
grafters and farmers would have
f.ime protection. As it is now any-
one can go to the large nurceries.
buy a job lot of trees and sell them
to the farmers. The farmers put
them out and care for thein and when
An old man ;n this town, who has
a very vivid imagination, it is said
that he is becoming somewhat frail
The reasonable doubt itf a large
loop hole for the average jury to
acquit .people charged with crime
and misdemeanors. Guess the jury
in Clouty's case thought that ''gene"
was simply bluffing with an empty
gun.
Mr. H. C. Munger and family-
arrived in Enid today from Portland
Oregan to establSh a home here and
go into business. Mr. Mungei nd
wife visited in Enid last December
in body, yet he is as quiet in minda? and tbcy this town and country
ever and can think just as fast as he VVl " ",at they concluded to locate
ever could. : here. Mr. Munger is a brother of
' Mrs. E. Weatherly. N
Col Jake Long was in the i*ity to- The Wave man has
it comes time for them to bear they day from the farm. Jake swears he Munger favorably and well for seven-
are either worthless or not true to planted corn yesterday morning that {een years. He Is a good citl en and
name. Grant County News. was up this morning growing nicely, businessman. Welcome ta Enid
To Cure a Cold in One Day Cures Crip
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A ro/Jy
Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. This Signature,
Days.
on every
box. 25c.
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 26, 1903, newspaper, February 26, 1903; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112214/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed May 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.