The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1903 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:
This Sprino
we are springing
something new on you—an all new stock of
Wall Paper. New and stricking designs,
new and beautiiu! colors, new and ''littler"
prices.
Our large rack was more than tilled by
the first consignment received in January and
we have as much more urdered to come about
February 15th- Its a case of the '-early bird"
don t delay if you want first choice.
While thinking of spring brightening re-
member we have house Paints, Enamels,
V.irnishe etc.
The Little Drue store.
Little Prices,
Southeast Corner Square.
A. F. HOLCOMB FOR CITV CLERK.
Mr. A. F. Holcomb the democratic
candidate for city clerk is a through
aud competent accountant havin
had many years experience in book
keeping. He was the deputy county
Treasurer under Cunningham,bavin
had charge of the Treasurers office al-
most entirely, Mr. Cunningham hav-
ing been engaged in other business.
He is a man of very good habits and
never "poke- his nose*' as the saving
goes, in other people private business
j He has been a citizen of this county
since the opening and a resident of
i the city of Enid for the last five
years. He is a good conservtive citi-
zen and he deserve* the support of
his fellow citizens for the office of
I city clerk. Mr. Holcomb has l>een a
j hard and ueady worker in the ranks
of his party having been secretary of
the campaign committee for the last
four years. When it comes to inte-
grity and honesty of purpose Mr.
I Holcomb ranks away above his com-
petetor who is one of the slickest
, side graft schemers there is in the
city of F.nid. Vote for Holcomb.
The: Wave,
I L. .. ifrBERQ. Editor A Manager.
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis-
courages and lessens ambition: beauty, vigor
and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid-
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
Vi that it is not uncommon
I for a child to be born
^ afflicted with weak kid-
neys. If the child urin-
. , at«s too often, if the
urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should bo able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
^ depend uP°n i!- «he cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment f
these important organs. This uoplea:ant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
„oM0men.ual,?eI1 " men are made mis-
erable with kidney and bladder trouble
and both need the si.me great remedy.
I and the immediate effect of
bwamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty-
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a '
sample bottle by mail ~ 1
free, also pamphlet tell- Home of s««up -i* t.
ing a.l about it, including many of the
tnousands of testimonial letters received
irom sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton, N. Y„ be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't nake any.mistake, out rem-
ember the name. Swamp-Root. Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,and the address
Binghampton
S JBSCHIPTION PRICES.
DAILY.
If Sweepstakes flour suits you, tell
your neighbors: if not tell us. Ask
for it. Any grocer will supply you.
IO-lTd&wtf
■*« r month.
if mail per y
1? carrier p r y -,.r
weekly.
Jue ye.tr
111 >nt i .-
Kiree oion ii-
tW~V\tr adv. r• «
s rents' The(xiore Lamm's Palace Meat
loS;;.:, M "rket ea^t Broadway, is headquar-
Moo ters for the best quality Of fresh
; meats, fish, oysters and wild game
The old
10-25
11 on
stand. Try it.
s ratea apply to the office.
Democratic City Ticket.
For Mayor,
( HAS. BORDERS.
For City Clerk.
\ F. HOLCOMB.
For ( ity Attorney,
ROBERT L. DENTON'.
For City Treasurer.
FRANK LETSON.
t^or Police Judge,
M. ROACH.
For City Marshal,
CLINT CLARK,
(•"or Street Commissioner,
JOE WILCOX.
For City Assessor,
CHAS. DANGERFIELD.
For Treasurer School Board.
B. F. BI FFINCTON.
For Oouncilmeri,
First Ward,. .J. W. HUTCHINSON
Second Ward... WILLIS JOHNSON
Third Ward A. B. CARROLL
Fourth Ward CHAS. O. WOOD
fifth Ward CHAS. MEHEW
Sixth Ward. WM. D. FRANTZ
For School Board,
First Ward JOHN REIS
Second Ward JOHN McC'ANDELS
Third Ward JACK EVERETT
Fourth Ward IOHN C. MOORE
Fifth Ward ('. S. McCLELLAN
Sixth Ward J. W. TARR
I he railroad meeting at Golden
\ alley school house last Thursda
evening was well attended, but proved
to be of no importance due to the
absence of Mr. Linden.—Carwile
Journal.
If Sweep-takes Hour suits you, tell
ysur neighbor-: if not. tell us. Ask
for it. Any grocer will supply jou.
10-17d&wtf
At the Republican convention at
Shawnee las: week the two candi-
dates for not^ nation for mayor flipp-
ed dollars to }ee which one should be
the nominei
John P. D. John.
Dr. John roused the audience to a
high pitch of enthusiasm by his dis-
play of oratorical ability. His oration
on '"liie Worth of a man" was a piece
classical eloquence.—Denver Re-
publican.
Tne Optic does not hesitate to sav
that the address of Dr. John last even-
log was the ablest and mo^t eloquent
ever delivered in this territory -Las
\ egas New Mexico) Optic.
Many will remember the lecturer
I and °rator Joh" P- D. John being in
it positively cures after ,all other and n, turini, i i .ie past, and
remedies fail. The doctors are puz- ' who dl(> and who know of him will
There is no grander or funnier
sight on earth than to watch a boy
walUing down town with his first
pair of long pant- on. He looks at
hi-, pants and then twerls around to
*ee whether anybody is rubbering at
him.
DECREASES THEIR VALUE.
Lawton, O. T„ March 24.-The
News says: The quarantine bill is
dead, the lines will remain as they
were.
This bill should have passed, it was
a good bill for Commanche county-
farmers. Uncle Sam stopped it-
watch the base line, no cattle must'
ome north of the line. Thousands
of cattle have been run in Texas,
anticipating the passage of the bill.
Every quarter of land that had water
was leased, paying as high as #25 per
month.
If this bill had passed cattle north
of Red river would have been worth
from $1 to $3 per head more than
those south of the river. Running
these cattle in makes it hard for
those farmers south of the base line
to iget pasture. Will those cattle
go back to Texas/ That is the ques-
tion.
City Assessor Dangerfield
(-'barley Dangerflields name lias
been a household morse, in Enid since
Sep. 16, 181)3. The Exchange Restaur-
ant. which he established in 1993 is
still a popular place to eat. It is
the only one of the first restaurants
started in the City that is still in
existence and Dangerfield is still
running it.
Probably the restauratrt owes its
long and prosperous existence to the
fait that it is the headquarters for
horse radish, which is always fresh,
strong and tearful. Dangerfield raises
his own horse radish down in the
meadows of the Albert Hammer
farm, and he watches the young and
tender roots during the summer time
to keep the worms from biting them
and the bees from gathering honey
theietroni. A man who can raise] Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
good. Vormless. strong horse radish let"' Thi.s si?"}ature
would undoubtedly make a good
strong city assessor, one whose judg-
ment of the value of city property is
good, and who would deal out the tax-
es to each one equally according to
their worldly po-sessions'in a division
wherein no one wants the largest
pile. Everybody knows Charley Dan-
gerfield and almost everybody will
vote for him, too.
For Sale.
Loan o' ■ ,0.00 set-tired by tir-: mor-
tgage on real estate. $550.00 insur-
ance on building. Interest 10 per
cent.
Loan of $2 )0.00 secured by first mor-
tgageonreal e-tate $400.00 insur-
ance on building-. Interest 10 per
cent.
Loan of 4300.00 secured by first
mortgage on real estate. Interest
08 per cent. We always have a
choice line of loans for sale. If you
are interested please investigate.
G. L. Hudkins,
-•13tf Enid, Okla.
Farm Loans.
AT 7% INTEREST STRAI GUT
Can close a loan same day appli-
cation is taken, if title is perfect.
MONEY IN THE BANK HERE
No Delay-Privilege to pay all or part of
ban any time A:\Nl.\L INTEREST
Get our rates bef°H. making application
elsewhere. We w,|| save you money
! ! t liT Loans- , Lowest Rates. Plenty
of Money on hand all the time
If you w ant to buy or sell a farm or town
property, see us, we want your business.
WEflTHERLy & HUNGER.
Bonded Abstracters, Real Estate and
Loan Agency.
South Sice Square, Lp Stairs. ENID O T
■ f ff ~ m ITITfffil illBI i
Night Classes a,l Garfield College
m Shorthand, Typewriting and
Book-keeping.
Applications fcr the Business Course and Music will be re-
ceived any time at the office.
Mr. Harlan's class in Mental Arithmetic begins today reci
tat,onsfrom 4:30 to 5:15. Good time to begin T* now
Ino books needed.
or One Month.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
10 Quinin
on every box? 25c.
A NEW FIRM.
Hrst published in Tlje Wave March IS, A. I>
1903.
NOTICE
To whom it may Concern:
In compliance with the provisions of
Sr..?'; " chaK" of the Session Laws
of Oklahoma Territory for the year 1s97
Notice is hereby given that Frank Mes,-,1I
> ilh'V ' ' A. 100.1, his
petition for a license to sell at retail mait
?P M™S8ion? vlnous liquor.-,on lots 10 and
11. block l.i. 1st ward In the cttv of Enid
Garfield county, oklahoma Territory arid
that unless objection t„ the same, as le-
3ayeof AprlV. * °- •b.®'"re 3rd
uition Fr
AVCLL'Rf
ifcAZlNf |
*rA . ; '
/.led over the .vonderful cures made
! v Kocky Mountain Tea, 6 cents
Owl Drug «tore.
be pleased to know that he again is
to favor the people of Knid by deliv-
ering his lecture tlThe worth of a
A couple of love j-vk first cousins tnan" at the Opera House March ti
from Indiana are rushing around the This is the last.number of the Ep-
country trying to secure a license to, worth League Lecture Course
*et ^rried They could not get it ir rickets on sale at Wat ron- Harley
Indiana Missouri or Kansa.. Now the> Dru -tm. Tuesday March 31.
arc beaded for Oklahoma, but owing a ituissionoti cents.
to Ferguson vetoin : the text book ■ ———
Ull they will be sh it it here Tht \ T, .
bad t i-i'rr ;ir - 1 ,<; ' ,ie.v R«ad Coming.
laying steel on the Frisco exten-
Mr. H. C. Munger who recently
arrived in Knid, from Seattle Wash-
ington, to make this hie home, as
stated in the Wave some time ago,
has formed a partnership with Mr.
Kd. Weatherly in the realestate and
lone business. Office in the second
story of the Weatherly block south
side. Mr. Munger has been in the
banking and real estate business all
his life, hence, understands the nack
of buying selling or loaning. Read
the ad of this new firm in another
part of this paper.
* idow And Mayor Jones.
Oklahoman: A widow residing at
Portland, Oregon, having read that
there is a scarcity of females in
Oklahoma and that hundreds of lone-
some men are anxiously awaiting the
appearance of comely woman to re-
lieve the tedium of solitary existance
where nature has provided everything'
else the son of Adam could tight for
has written a letter to Mayor Jones,
asking his honor to make her exist-
ance Known to - )me man of means
who is not prejudiced against widows.
A postscript insists that he must
mean business. The mayor is pre-
pared for a rusii of applicants.
be granted
Enid, O. T. March 1Iff#
H. 1900. said petition will
ISea 1]
Attest
FRASK MESSALL,
Applicant
John F. DanelyCounty Clerk
Thousands believe we have found
the secret of perpetual youth. Tne
ehxtr of life in Rocky Mountain Tea
makes and keeps people young, 35
cents. Owl Drug store.
(Hrst published In the Wave. March, 18,1803
NOTICE.
To Whom It May Concern:
Incompliance with the provisions of Sec-
. Sr . ' u'!1l,ter -'-of the Session Law. of
u Territory for the year 1S07. notice
w *5 " A,"1 August Mess-ill tiled
011 the i8 day of March A. D. 1903, his peti-
tion for a licens.. to -ell at retail malt
sptrltimu-and vinous liquors, on lot :n block
OountvW: Obi V'® Clt> EnW- Garfield
Oklahoma Territory, and
that, unless objection to the same, as re
321^1# 'a or bef°re the :ird
be granted SHld pe""on wll)
Enid, O. T., March l*th. 1903
AUGUST MEsSALL,
Applicant.
AttestSeal, John F. Danely,
County Clerk.
House contract blanks always for
sale at Parker's book store.
•iona.
First published In the Wave March
Notifce.
To whom it may concern:—
wl"1 lhe Provisions of
• Ion . Chapter;;, of the Session Laws
, ' 1 ? Territory f ,r Iheyeuri897.no-
fl ' hJTb? I^IV,'' Herman Kerstlng
Hedon the lsth uayof March A. D. ml
r't.i mil,0". 1 ;r * to sell at
„ .^1: "Plrltuous and via,,,,, liquors
r Y ;?• L"?;k ■ ' l "ard in of
r.nia Oarfleld count" ■'
itid that unless ob
ouired by law. b* .
•lay Of April A O. 1903,
irnnted.
Enid, O. T.. March IKth.ISOn
HERMAN KERSTINO.
1 Applicant.
At est JOB* F. liAXKLT. County clerk.
1st ward, in the city of
^onntr, Oklahoma-territory
ibje.-tlon to the is me iS r.--
• Bled on or before the :;rd
""" aid petition will be
^ lie Selection of
Reading- Matter
"1 o suit your particu-
lar taste is not diffi-
cult. There is a
great variety of liter-
ature here. All the
P OPULAR MAGAZINES
are on our tables as soon as published. No home should h*
without one or more of these "liberal educators " All the
current topics are treated in a brief but interesting anH in
struitive manner. We will .ate your subSfpS tea'nv
of these at regular rates.
book
store
So:' Gka.vd Avenue.
? Randels & Qrubb v
| ana g-ive us your order for P
Feed, Coal, Seed, Flour, etc.
I It will be promptly filled and satisfaction ffuaranteed.
East Side Square.
| Prompt Delivery
• U i<*4
— PhonezIS'o. 33. f.
Southeast Corner 0/ Square.
THE PROSPERITY HOWi..
L. R. Richardson,
DEi\T/ST.
forki
... "«• • met-, on tne t-nsco exten.
Saffht hour law* are Ig-nored by those 1- _ . _ exien
I IV.. < *' f.
Life Hills. Millions an alway- ,-lt Perry be^an today and it i>. claim
work, nijjht and day, curing Inditre- .. claim-
tkm. Biliousness. Constipation. - ick 10 trains will be in opera-
itadache and all Stomach, Liver and ; .-;i on this line by July 9 This line
.'*weltroubles. Ka.tv. pleasant, -afe.
sjbc. Only J' c at The Watroi:.-' n comPleted. will be the throujjh
'larley Dru? Co. drup store. line from New Orleans to Denver.
I'he republican press >ct> up a long
and prolonged howl on prosperity
whenever a bloodies-, corporation
raises the wages of its hard worked j
help ten or tifteen (>erceht, but they! ~* "
tot,1 the-ton Kverv t::ne NE\X/ TTM QUHD
onur.
earnings of the corporation goei up '.;i"1 prepared to do all
ii.Ity per cent and the common people ized Iron Work and% re-
t bampion Hlock. Room 26 and °7
12-2d&wtf
pay Injth the corporation^ and wanes pairing in a first-class
1 workman-like manner.
rai>c. The corporat ions get the ten
per ccnt raise, they give their men,
back through the 33 per cent, ot
more raise ou the price of their pro-
duct.
I in Ware, Tin Roofing, Tanks, Rues,
Prices reasonable.
Shop at 1013 Main St. c„r. Iml. Ave
south side.
3*17 dw lm
Four R6WWflUs€ J.E.HflMM
••or all Kinds of Plumbing, Pipe and Pump Work
1st, No. Pent; and. Do my ow n Work- i r *
Cash; 4th, No money demanded until 5' "
satisfaction given.
Lawns Hipocl for lOc por Foot
■et mj h igures on Plumbing and Wind Mills.
J. A. HAMM, 1412 North 12th Street,
FURNITURE The New Furniture Store
_T A_ for busier"' °Penand
New S Second Hand Furniture
t m amnr'"5' UeI'airinl-r and Iteanishintr
all and look u.s over and ret nriros t
*■[ B , South of Postomce Lee
VK H. HILL, Proprietor.
3-l.ltf
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. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1903, newspaper, March 26, 1903; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112222/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.