The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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I UITlt OCUfi STORE
Is Famous for
'LITTLE PRIGES
...ON...
Rem:d> For Cramps.
DRUGS, JEWELRY, PAINTS,
dt WALL PAPER.
| Southeast Corner Square.
I Special to Daily Wave.
Kin/fllsher, Okla., June 2i J
.-juiitb, a prosperous farmer, li'
' eight miles west of here shot himself
through the abdomen .Sunday morn-
j inj; at !• o'clock with an old shot i£un.
Mr Smith had been sutferingf for
weeks with cramps in the stomach
, and had not eaten anything for sever-
al days. Sunday morninj; he was
' -uttering acute pain and was walking
1
I the floor ivringins his hands when
| laseen alive. Mrs Smith and
! daughter Miss Kate were in the front
j part of the house when they heard
the report of a gun and rushing out
found Mr. Smith lying on his back
accross a box with a large hole
through his body.
The funeral will Le held as soon a
all relatives can reach here.
The Wave..
real estate transfers.
I A. T. Cox, to Krnest Meyer, lot 4,
L. ISBNBBRO, Editor <t Manager. 1,1k .19, Kenwood Add. $1800.
■it _ I w- o. Cromwell, tc John H. Hack-
ey, lot 4, 1)1 k 14, Kenwood Add, $300.
James 'J'. Douthltt, to P. Steinber-
iSUaSCRIPTION PRICES.
DAIL V .
.'or week
Per month.
3y mail per year
ly carrier p.r year...
.ft cents
16 cents
.50 cents
.. 00
. .. 10 00
WEEKLY.
|i no
Jna year
iix months
Three months
W""For advertising rates apply to the office.
ger, lot 9-10-11-12, Douthitts Add^300.
Startling Evidence
in. ffreat quantity
'^constantly coming in, declaring Dr
51 King sNew Discovery for Consump-
tion Coughs and Colds to be u Jequaled
A recent exprssion from T. J.McFar-
and Bentorvill, Va. serves as example
He wr.tes: "I had bronchitis for
three years and doctored all the time
wituout being qenefltted- Then I be-
gan taking Dr. Kings New Discovery,
m—^^^i and a few bottles wholly cured me."
If Sweepstakes flour suits you, tell and^thrn-ft^ronhi" cur'n£ a" lung
|anu lnr°at troubles, consumption,
your neighbors; if not tell us. Ask Pi'eumoria and g-iip. Guaranteed by
for it Any grocer will supply you. gists^^Trial liTuesTree^'re^lar
10-17d&wt s'zes 50c and $1.
Guth rie is paving her business
streets with hard vitrified brick.
Uere is one that is not so slow al-
though not nrginal: "What is home
without a mother?" An Incubator.
Dou't shoot!
Atchison Philosophy.
A girl is visiting in Atchison that
the girls point to wit., pride: a man
took poison for he;
If Sweepstakes flour suits you, tell1 People doo't quarrel over the best
your neighbors: if not, tell us. Ask 'awyer In town as much as they quar-
(or it. Any grocer will supply you. ! re' over the best doctor.
>0-i7d&wt Probably it is heresay, but we
, think a weed boy at this time of the
Ladies desiring a transparent com- year deserving of as much praise as
plexion free freiti blocthes, blemishes, ' 1 'l
pimples, blackheads, use Rocky Ia flower girl.
Mouutain Tea. Makes the skin soft
Judga Jennings Dead
Judge J. D. F. Jennings, who recent-
ly died in Slater, Missouri, was well
known in Oklahoma, He was the
the father of Attorneys John D. F.
Jennings jr. and A1 Jennings'of Shaw-
nee. He served as probate judge Jin
Pott waU m'e and Woodward counties.
Judge Jennings was a leading dem-
ocrat, an orator, and a lawyer of abil-
ity.
Judge J. D. F. Jennings departed
this life at his home in Slater, Mo.,
June 13th 1003, at the age of seventy
four years. He had been a resident
of Oklahoma frcm 1880 up to within
a year ago when he moved to Slater.
No man was better known, and
more highly respected and loved in
Oklahama than the "old judge.'' He
was l ived because he loved his friend*
—loved for his great and grand deeds
—loved because the great Creator of
man made him to be loved.
He was upright and honest on the
bench. He was kind and genial in
the every day walks of life. He was
possessed of a bright and brilliant
mind and all wh > have listened to his
eloquence and words of wisdom will
say that he was one of God's noble-
men. Long live his memory!
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
Thers is a diseass prevailing i:. this
country most dangerous because so aecep-
—• ■■ i ii (mi v. j t;vc Many sudden
deaths are caused by
it — heart disease,
pneumonia. heart
failure cr apoplexy
are often the result
of kidney dises;:. If
kidney trouble is al-
lowed toadvancc llu
kidney - po iso n ed
blood will attack the
vital organs or the
kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is
obtained quickest by a proper treatment cf
the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy.
It corrects inability to hold urine and scald-
ing pain in passing It, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled to
go often during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won-
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold
by all druggists in fifty-cent and #ne-do!lar
sized bottles. You may
have a sample bottle of
this wonderful new dis- i
covery and a book that
tells all about it, both HoraeofSranp-Root.
sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention
ding this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any.mistaKe, out .„
ember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr.
Kilmer'sSwamp-Root,and the address
Binghampton, N. Y.
ne 11 Have a Good Ti
He bought his display of
firework^
here. Got more noise and fir*
and smoke jor hio> money than
he could elsewhere.- ' An*
everything is in perfect cnn.
dition, too. All fresh this
season and sure to go off.
The Fourth
w< uldn t be the Fourth without a display of fireworks. These
are bright, beautiful and attractive.
PARKER'S™^.
East Side Square. 809 Grand Avenue.
IA,
Cash Prices
For Groceries and Meats Commencing on April ist
are as follows:
Fresh Meats.
Groceries.
t —r blackheads,
Mouutain Tea. Make?
and fair. .'15 cents. The Owl Drug
Styre
Arapaho Bee: isac Tull was taken
from his father's house in Birnitz
township and whipped with a cattle
whip on the night of May 22. He ha i
worked as a hired hand for T. 11
Fostewalt but but had commited as-
sault ou his little* r year-old daugh-
ter. Then he r- oil and sent his
father after his lothes where he
had worked. 0 the night above
ineuUotied abouv ten of the neighbors
headed by T. B. Postewalt and J. M.
Halter went down and took the young
man from his fathei's hcuie and
while Baker held him the father of
the child gave him twenty-five lashes
with the cattle whip
An liuid character.
Knidhasan old gentleman living
ere who Is a warm personal friend
oi J udge ltoach that since his in-
fancy has had 500 teeth pulled, lie
is now 60 years old and is what is
>u in common parlance, a dead
■:n sport.
J'Ik imc ot this character i • C.
V. Gmuore, ci-divant soldier, states-
man, ricoiueur etc. He has fought
: i . Indians on the plains, had several
arp skirmishes with adversity iu
i.varous forms, and is mda., as
. ,< ly an old gentleman as can be
I ltul in seven townships. Th old
to in is rapidly approaching that
shore'.mm which ,o map returns,
a 'I it is meet and just that his da is
in this vale of turmoil, strlfi and
back biting bo made as pleasant as
possible. In the language of W. W.
MuglUh, the Enid exponent of Bobby
Burns et al, never dlspisc a niau that
wears a ragged coat, nor never hit a
man when he Is down,
There seems to be no inclination to
doubt that in the case of King Alex-
ander of Servia, his wife really made
him.
This fashion of trimming women's
clothes with buttons doesn't insure
that the men don't have to go with-
out them.
Entomological note: When you
get something in your mouth when
eating berries that tastes like bed-
bug smells, that's a chinch bug.
An Atchison girl is apologizing to
h. r friends that she cannot name her
children for them. The man she s
to marry is widower, and his tix
children are already named.
Henry did ii.
Henry l i. Asp of Guthrie is supposed
to be responsible for the first inser-
tion in an Oklahoma itatchood bill < f
the provi louwhe.cby the Indian ter-
ritory may be added i:i piecemeal as
its nitre rent portions become quali-
fied for stall :10Ud. <1'1TJ| Joseph
Wheeler,senati ftoai Alabama, had
pr.pared a bill several years ago
"ivin • Oklahoma -epar •. stati-
hood. Asp suggested to him that
such a bill would have no hope of
success, as certain po tticians i
gardless of party would be opposed
to Incrensln; the power >f ti,, west.
General Whet er asked Asp to put
his proposition. In writing which v ;
done. The Wheeler Intl. , unined tin
I'ie.euieal provision.
To Cure'a Cold in,One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-
lets. This signature
on every box, 2oc. .
JESS IS GETTING THAK.
One of the best bridges in King-
fisher county has been completed. It
is called the Wicher bridge, in honor
of a progressive Indian farmer, who
interested his racemen in the pro-
jects until they furnished all of the
timber and most of ttie labor for its
construction:—Leader.
The above would lead people to be-
lieve that Wicher was either a Chey-
nne or Arapahoe, he is "nyther."
Jesse Wicher is a district farmer in
the employ ot ''Uncle Sam" at a
salary of M0 per month. Jess is ulr-o
democrat of the old fashioned
school and not like his republican
brethren woo are holding down the
same sort of a position he earns his
salary by making the wards of the
government work.
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.
The time for receiving bids on the
building of a christian church is
h-reny extended until 4 o'clock p. m.
Monday June 2Uth 1!>03. By order of
the Building Committee.
G. W. Brittk.V, Chairman.
7-23 doT
Rains A Little To Numerous
This section of the territory is be-
ing visited by daily and nightly rains
that are a sort of a set back to har-
vesting but beneficial to the corn
and taters. There is no danger of
the wheat shelling out in |the fields
so no great damage has been done as
yet.
2 lbs. Porter House Steak. .
.... 25c
2 lbs. Loin Steak
... 25c
Chuck Steak, 3 lbs. for..
... 25c
Pork Chops, 2 lbs. for
... 25c
Lard, per lb
10 to 15c
Lard Compound, in 50 lb. lots
... 811
Bologna Sausage, .'! lb. for..
... 25c
Dry Salt Meat, per lb...
... 13c
Nice Mackerel, each...
10c-
Boiled Ham, per lb
... 30c
WeinerWurst, per lb
.. 10c
Corned Beef, per lb
... 6c
B, Bellies, per lb
... 16c
E 11 i cl,
Sugar, 18 lb
California Fruits.
3 lb. can Peaches, per can
3 lb. can Apricots, per can
3 lb. can Egg Plums, per can..
3 lb. can Green Gage Plums...
3 lb. can Peaches, 2 cans.!
1 gal. can Peaches
1 gal. can Apples
3 lb. can Hominy, per can
3 lb. can Pumpkin, per can
3 ib. can Tomatoes, per can
7 bars Silk Soap
7 bars Lenox Soap
All kinds Pancake Flour, 3 pkgs
Okla.
1.001
1 oc
loc
15c
15c
25c
33c
30c
10c
10c
10c
25c
25c
25cf
Sis Lax! Hope Realised.
From the Sentinel, Gobo, Mont.
In the first opening of Oklahoma to
settlers in 18811, the editor of this pa-
per was among the many seekers af-
ter fortune who made the big race
one line day in April. During his
travels about and afterwards his
camping upon his claim he encounter-
ed much bad water, which, together
with the severe heat,gave hith a very
severe diarrhoea which it seemed al-
most impossible to check, ana along
in June the case became so bad he ex-
dected to die. One day one of his
neighbors brought him cne small bot-
tle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as a last hope
A big dose was given him while he
was rolling about on the ground in
great agony and in a few minutes the
dose v.as repeated. The good effect
ot the medicine was soon noticed and
within an hour the patient was taking
his first sound sleep for a fortnight.
That one little bottle worked a com-
plete cure, and he cannot help but
feel grate1 ul. The season for bowel
disorders being at hand suggests this
item. For sale by Watrous Druir
Co. K
ikThro the Lakes"
Excursion the East
We ?re orffani,zin£ a personally conducted excursion
to the cool resorts along Lakes Michigan and Huron.as well
as to Detroit, C evelaiul and Buffalo.
Would you like to go?
Jul Excursuses here early in July—from Chicago,
that Jli6 'iT ( rreaV and n'>thing will be overlooked
that will contribute to the comfort of members of the
part}'.
Call or write for folder giving full information.
J. D. McNALLY, D. P. A.,
Oklahoma City, O. T.
cssa——j
Where Tlicy Wers
It has been discovered where Den-
nis and Hill "were at" last Monday.
Dennis they say was at Lawton and
Bill was looking after his wheat
harvest near Kingfisher. Both were
much sought after.
A Faithful Servant.
Patsy Boyle, «", represents the
Wichita Eagle at Guthrie, and who
will be Hird McCuire's private sec-
retary, if Bird does not fall down in
his contest with Bill '. 'rcss, sent a
.it effusion o.f the doit ys in Guth-
rie Monday to hi- paper. Ever, !i: e
was for Bird "He >.ivs: "Delegate
McCuire teillinds i n t!:,.t he is al-
ways in a ejn i aigt 'or hi- hand-
shaking and greeting continue, re-
gardless of where he U.'
For Sale:—a Calegraph type
writer in fairly good condition
Pr ce $25 apply at the \V.wi:offlce. td
(Mrsl published in tun Wave luic «, IMKJ
notice.'
lo Whom It May Concern:
In compliance with the pmrltlun* of Seo-
tlon H. Chapter the s,r.axs of
lahom."- Territory fur tl>w w i.r 1M,T notice
,,-r-ln- srlv. ri i|iHt Hi<-linr<l M. --mil lllecl
th-29 h it.y May A. Ii. i:«,;i. hi,
' •• -or ' I " '".-eli si wholesale malt I -
Mil .-s .>ii ou 10-it tiljH-k la, aril 1 i-ii v ot Enid
<} -ul oounty. okl- lioum I'orr orv. ;*ncl
tit( .)bj,v'ri.in t«> the sarn. , as r «
qu r •: ^ by law, b« H cd « n or tlic I0tti
lane A. I) su. ] p. Uii,,n will
\u J r
T.t Jao
4 stii, uio;!.
IClCHAKI) iV
rHALL,
Applicant.
Atu-t Se.<; John (•'. Oanuiy,
«' )iinty Orark.
Makr.s assimillation ptrfect,
healthy Vlood, lirm muscle-, stron-
nerves. Quickens the brain, makes
and keeps you well. Cieat medicine,
I'ocky Mountain Tea The Owl Dn "
Store. '
si published in The Wave Jun ■ a
i'm .
NCiICE
whom It may Concern:
Discord in Many Homes
Is due to the fact that the home does not contiiu an instru-
Pi^rVtt wS htrn1°ny' A piano or or8an Purchased from
Pieratt-Whitlock will restore peace and happiness No
modern home can afford to do without a music instrument.
See PIERATT-WHITLOCK MUSIC CO
distributors for
Kimball, Estey, Bradbury, Mason & Hamlin Pianos
and Organs.
West Side Square. ENID> OKLA.
FURNiTURfi l"C /Vew' '•wnltureStore
is now open and readv
for business. J
New 5 Second Hand Furniture
Upholster.^ Jiepairinjf and Helittlshinif.
. a,u^ yet priocs. 1 et*
I n 'I ''1 Block, South of Postofilce.
' ^ W. Ii. HILL, Proprietor.
pr
If Swiep-takys Hour sutis - tell
your neighbors: if not, tell a- Ask
tor It. Any (jrooei ' il Stipplt .eu.
10-17diftvrtf
Call on Dr. Neff.
Blackwell people are complaining
of a prfuliar epidemic which is mak-
ing Its headquarters In their city at
the present time. The physicians
have not been able to name it yet,
but say it is an after-effect of the
Ifrip.
Lost A gold locket with two pictures
and Initials M. E.8. Kinder return to
K. L. Watkins ntDonly Bar. *tXW dlw
S,,i:l,a, i 'Ii .p, or fortieses;,;,,;
of oklahoma Term ,r> t.ir tae v. ,r w.,7
m i lierou*jsivenWi.it l.i. ,) „iM
Hird nil -.1,.' .on >ii.y . r Jiii,i, A. 1J, iI'm h,;
pftlth.ll III." .! I- „ M, 4t,
"Plrltuiiu urnl via I,- llqu ir-, .11, i|„. llH,.t
Und ln the ■■ .if 1 h.. „f M.r lu , w„ .,,
N" ranitt- H A ylng yvost of the 1 lih-aRn
Koek lsUnrt tfle Unllwuy rtrt.r or
, u> • by 1 lit* n'nt
rtfihp town t,f In osborr, Towns 'h/
OnrUe'd eouiiiy, k m, r.,rrlt.,rv, h ,d
that unless obji'ctmii t„ the Mime, "i-
oiiln-d by i.w.ho ti:,.,1 or l . f„ri. 1.1., w"h
beKrsnted • l«:i U1 petition will
KnM, O. T. Junt S0, UK3.
iae.ll O.LDKDQIMBT.
1 Appimaiit
BjVr':?' wi^s„M^rc'l,u"ty Ckrk
L. R. Richardson,
DENTIST.
Champion Block, Iloom 20 and 27
12-2dAwt f
Why Don't You order
Letter Heads
OR
Packet Heads
with the Wave Map and Enid statistics
on the back, thus helping advertise
the city?
Subscribe for the Daily Wave.
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1903, newspaper, June 25, 1903; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112340/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.