The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1903 Page: 7 of 8
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Marriege Recurd
What A Difference
in the morning. Also, what a de-
ference in remedies. \\ e point
with pride to the reputation made
for our
>ink Headache Tablets
They are sure, safe and certain,
leaving no bad after effect. And
then you don't have to mortgage
your farm to buy them. We make
them and put them up one dozen
in a box which sells for 10 cents.
Our name on every package is a
guarantee of quality.
\ The Watrous Drug Co.
3 >1 Grand Ave.
Phone 79.
THE WAVE^
Compositor short today, hence, a
[little shortage on fr^sh reading mat-
I ter.
Mr. aVid Mrs. G. W. Sager, of Gar-
ber were in town today on business
at the court house.
Thomas L5. Cooper vs Martha Spen-
cer answer tiled. Also stipulation
that Guy S. Matatt may act as spec-
ial judge.
Fob Rent:—Cheap, a neatly furn-
ished room, inquire at one block
north and half west of Hubbard
house. __ dtf'"30
Don B. Lawhead, the chief booster
for the Alva Review w; a in the city
last night with some sort of mischief
in his eye.
Nir. George M. .Ji.vorr of Ringwood
and Miss M unit- \\ ;> l of Forrest,
were joined in wedlock by Ju tice of
the peace William Walt of Forrest
Aug. :> UK1.'! ::t the home of the bride
in Stone township Woods county
Mr. Clarance W. Th,irp aid M'ss
Lula E. Goble. both of Hawley O. T.
were united in marriage by Her.
M, M Munger, pastor of 'he liabist
church in Enid Aug. 1 190:!
Mr. James I. Herren aged 23 of
Kremlin and Miss Minnie Lula Host-
wick, aged 17 of North Enid were
licensed to wed Aug. 1. We presume
they have been united ere this re-
port.
Mr. Edgar L. Parrack of Junction
City Kansas and Miss Maggie O. Cal-
lahan of Marshall O. T. were joined
in Holy wedlock by Judge Frank Feg-
er in the german language, in the
Judges-office in this city Aug. :i 1! 0X
Mr. Ival Laderson and Miss Mary
Viola Gilpin, both of Garber were
poetically mated, according to the
ceremony in fashion in the Probate
court, Ju <ge Garber officiating. No
cake or regrets.
Mr. James O. Goodw n and Miss
Lula Hopkins, both of Billings were
lincensed to go to housekeeping to-
gether Aug. 3. No doubt they have
been joined.
Mr. Frederick E. Lando and Miss
Bertha Sage both of Imo was licensed
to wed Aug. 5 1903.
It was quite warm today but it
tni>zhi have been worse.
Territorial Epworth League
vention at Enid Aug. 1S2; >.
MAY PARDON JESSIE.
Rumored that Governor will Release
Her at End of Year.
Leavenworth, Kan., Aug. 15.- It is
persistently rumored here that Gov-
ernor Bailey will pardon Jessie Mor-
rison from the state penitentiary
at the end of the present year. Gov-
ernor Bailey paid Misy Morrison a
visit and when he went away the little
prisoner appeared to be in better
spirits than she had been since she
was brought to the penitentiary. It
Is not known what the governor said
to Miss Morrison, but it is evident!
that he said something that tickled j
her immensely. He said when ques- I
tioned that he did not talk about Miss |
Morrison's case at all, but merely
called upon the woman to pay his
respects. One report says Governor
(llll Bailey is going to pardon Miss Mor ,
C. T. Richardson, late editor of the
Garnett, Kansas, Journal was in the
city today making the Wave office a
pleasant call.
Guy Vanatt played Probate Judge
today, displaying much dignity
and unconcern as to the trouble of
the plaintiff and defendaut.
Talk about superstition. Did you
ever hear an agent say that he ex-
pected better business if trade starts
out well on Monday moruing?
Col. Vernon Whiting was in Guth-
rie yesterday. The republican ter-
ritorial committee is probably on the
nest with another batch of schemes.
The American consumer is , ...
, ... , , rison because his wife wants him to
pelled by law to build up and make
stronger the trusts and pets who will ! ('° °'
proceed in due time to sift him
For Summer Reading
There is nothing to equal the
monthly magazine. In it one
can always find something to
suit their mood, the occasion
or the time at their dispossal.
* The stories of the best writers
always first appear in
mt tan ima
All the popular priced pub-
lications are here.
Also tho Century, Harpers, Scribners and other high"
class magazines
We receive subscriptions at regular rates.
BOOK
STORE.
Monthly ,|^C
PARKER'S
wheat.
For Sale—a lovely home in the
best part of the city commodious
modern house of seven rooms, bath,
etc. Inquire on premises 1223 Pine
st. ™ ^f
Mrs. Ned Wood was discharged
from the Wichita hospital about ten
days ago, but she was compelled to
return Monday having suffered from
a relaps from, the old trouble.
Bridge Prosperity.
East Side Square. HOB Guano Avenue.
The Schaeffer Furniture company
sell, fit and place in position all kinds
and grades of window curtains.
. . d&wtf
Emarcipation day, which was yes-
terday, was celebrated hugely in
Wichita by both • whites and
blacks. It was emancipation day in
Enid too. A few negroes were eman-
cipated out of the city.
It is reported that the treasury de-
partment has turned down the ap-
plication of the Cherokee National
Bank of this city. There seems to
be someth ng wrong with, the New
York end of the concern.
Geyer & Grisworld's Uncle Iojj's
Cabin Company carry one of the
finest bands on the road, playing all
of the standard and popular music
of the day, under the leadership of
George F. Lillie. All lovers of music
should not fail to hear them. Every-
tning up-to-date. "Uncle Tom's
C-ibin" Enid, Friday August 7th.
Boy Cured of Colic After l>hyzicia*s
Treatment had Failed.
Mv boy when four years old; was tak-
en with colic and cramps in his stom-
ach. I sent for the doctor and he in
iec ed morphine, but the chi'd kept
getUng worse. I then gave him half
a teaspoonful of Chamberlain s Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
in half an hour he wassupine and
snnn recovered. F> Wilkins, Shell
Lake Wis. Mr. Wilkins U book-keep-
er for the Shell Lake Lumber Co.
For sale by The Watrous Drug Co.
It seems that the late republican
county commissioners of Comanche
county, appointed by the Emperor of
the Philippines and Oklahoma may
have many sins to answer for in let-
ting the contracts for county bridges.
It seems that the bridges cost twice
what they are worth and some of
them are entirely worthless. It is
quite evident that the commissioners
dropped their fingers into the bridge
fund.
However, such doings are strictly
in the line of republican prosperity.
11 a republican officer has a chance
to prosper and neglects his oppor-
tunities he is considered a "chump"
at least that is what Amos Ewing
says.
The Ponca City Democrat suggests
to the farmers not to forget the local
paper when they sell their first load
of wheat. The paper devoted to the
interest |of its town ancl county is
worthy of support.
Comparisons arc Odious.
What estimate or confidence should
any one put in a man who howled for
the initiative and referendum; the
government should own the railroads;
money of any kind so it would be
plenty and all the doctrines, so
earnestly taught, by the populist
party, for nine or ten years and with-
out any apparent pangs of conscience
leaps back into the republican party
which has bitterly opposed every
principle of populism. The political
circumstances surrounding a man of
this kind is pitiful. Just gaze at
Doubleu oil Cromwell and his giant
intellectual companison, Tooty Toot-
wilder. Great GawedWhat a
sacrifice.
a
I
&
Randels & Orubb
How are you? Busy? Well so are we, but never got so
busy tkat we cant answer the Phone, so just call us up
and give us your order for
Feed, Coal, Seed, Flour, etc.
It will be promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed.
^PhoneaNo. 33.
Southeast Corner of Square.
<?•
*
a
1
^ Prompt Delivery.
a
i-U . '. • •
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
The Oklahoma Conference of the
Epworth League meets in Enid on
August 18, '.!> and 20. This meeting
will bring together some of the most
representative types of christian
young men and women and our citi-
zens feel proud of the fact that Enid
is to be graced with their presence.
An interesting program is promised
throughout the entire three days
session.
Mr. Geo. V, Mentel whose tine and
well improved home is on east hill
presented the Wave with the finest
sample of peaches that has come
under our notice this season. They
were perfect peaches of over the
average size.
Work has commenced on the foun-
dation of the new Christian church
on the boulevard in Kenwood. The
congregation worships in the court
house now, having sold the old church
they were compelled to give it up
last Sunday.
What in the name of common horse
sense, or thirty cents, do we need a
statehood text book for? The last
sermon delivered by Col. Havens
delivered from the text of "me too"
is entirely sufficient until the enemy
makes another move.
The Perry Trouble.
Perry is in trouble over appropriat-
ing a 812,500of her water works bonds
to make up the bonus far the valley
railway. If the people of Perry are
satisfied with appropriation there
should not be any trouble over the I
matter although the appropiiation
was illegal. It seems that one J.J.
Coyle is prosecuting the case, not
for the sake of honesty in the city's
affairs but for the purpose of boodling
half the amount 96,250 which the law
jrives bim if he can make the case
stick. The same game was tried in
Enid but it failed.
AN INSTRUMENT
of inferior quality must of necessity have some special device with which
l" ^T^e KtobalT^Estey,Bradbury, Mason&Hamlin pianos do not need man-
dolin attachments, Swiss bells, showy cases and such i lap-traps to sell them
These instruments have gained their world wide reputations by superior
workmanship, pure tone, excellence of action and durability .
PIERATT-WHITLOCK MUSIC CO.
sell the above instruments and sell them on easy terms and at reasonable
prices.
West Side Square.
ENID, OKLA
I
Don't be always ask-
ing some one for the
right time- have a re-
liable watch of your
own.
No matter what your
taste, your needs,your
price, we can satisfy
you.
T. C. PARKER,
JtwtUr and Optician.
At C.C. Parker Book Store
Well, Did you Ever?
This morning about 3 o'clock Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Roberts' became the
bouncing parents of a glad boy baby.
It is thought that the new papa will
not be able to do any thing for about
a week and it is thought that his to-
bacco expenses will over-lap the
doctor's charges for the baby.
Lowest for 13 Years.
The weather bureau has issued a
summary for the month of July. The
highest temperature was 101, on the
24th: the lowest 00, on the 4th. The
average 80, which was the lowest
average is 13 years.
Snake Bite Fatal.
Silas, the 8-year-old son of C. A.
Bunnell, eighteen miles south of Cleo
Springs, was bitten by a rattle*snake
He died later.
Ned Weod is preparing to opon the
old "Tamny Hall Saloon" on the
north side.
jt will soon be time for the home
grown water mellon. By-the-way
while in Denver Colorado last mouth
produce dealers informed us that
the Oklahoma mellon had became
the most popu'ar in that market,
beating Rocky Ford.
Gov. Ferguson and the States Attor-
ney Roberts are in Lansing, Kansas
making a new contract with the Kan-
sas authorities for the maintenance
of the territorial convicts. Gov.
Bally has notified the Oklahoma dele-
gation that the priee for maintaining
the prisoners must be raised, but the
exact amount of the raise has not
been fixed. If Oklahoma City nad not
paid Cassius Barnes so demed much
money to veto that public building
bill this prison trouble would have been
saved as well as thousands of dollars.
Meeting of the Commercial Club at
city hall Tuesday night at 8 o'clock,
business of importance before the
club, and want all business men and
citizens of Enid to be there.
O. J. Fleming, Pres.
J. M. L. Shobe, Sec.
BURNED OUT.
The Hobart Chief was burned out
last'week in the big fire at Hobart.
The paper was just ready to go to
press with the last page, when the
alarm was turned in, and in less than
twenty minutes the whole thing was
up in smoke. Nothing was saved ex-
cept the books. The office was in-
sured for $1,500. The loss was about
#3,500.
Editor John Galobie Of the Guthrie
Register showed up in Enid early
this morning. His paper is the cham-
pion of the rights and privileges of
the school land lessees. Galobie
is one of the best newspaper men of
the territory.
Uncle Tom Again.
< >ne of the biggest amusement en-
terprises ever attempted in late
years is the | roduction of Uncle
Tom's Cabin on an elaborate scale,
with special scenery, their own spec-
ial stage, and all produced under
canvas. You will see It played in
full, without being cut short on ac-
count of small hall and no scenery.
Don't miss seeing It at Enid, Friday
August 7tb.
Send for Porter.
The California authorities includ-
ing the state national guards are
still persuing the prisoners who es-
caped from the penitentiary some
time ago with very little success.
They should send for Charley Por-
ter. Charley would simply talk those
fellows into surrendering without
firing a gun. Porter, while sheriff,
captured every man he went after
without shooting or clubbing.
Territorial Epworth League Convention.
The Territorial Convention of the
Epworth League will be held in Enid
Aug. 18-20. Those desiring to enter-
tain delegates will please notify
Jonn A. Spohn, Chairman of Commit-
tee or Entertainment.
It seems that Grist Mill Jones was
not thrown into prison, like a com-
mon ordinary hard working harvest
hand would have been, for contempt
of court. The sheriff gave Jones the
"trusty degree" at once and let him
roam at liberty. However, for all
intents and purposes of the law he
was in jail.
First Published In the Wave. Julio 24, 11KI3
NOTICE.
To whom It nmy concern:
In comuilnnco with the provisions of Sec-
tion It, UnapteV 22, of the Session Laws of
Oklahoma territory for the year 1897,
Notice Is hereby xlven that I'. II.
s Rerman Hied on the '.'4th day of June, A.
I) llWI hit petition for a license
to sell at retail uialt, spirituous and vinous
liquors, on lot 17, block 7, ward I In the
town of Lahoma, Garfield County, Okla-
homa Territory, and that unless objection
to the same, us required by law, be
tiled on or before the 12th day of July, A.
II tcrei sMd petition will be granted.
Enid O. T. June 24th. 1H03.
' F. HVSEGEKMAN,
Attest:—<8BAL.) Applicant.
John F. Danely, County Olurk.
3-13tf
T7I TDIMTT'T TPP The New Furniture Store
f UiVlNl 1. UaxEi i3 now open and ready
for business.
New S Second Hand Furniture
~ - tiing.
Lee
Upholstering, Repairing and Retlnishing.
Call and look us over and get prices,
•"-.f Block, South of Postotttce.
W. H. HILL, Proprietor.
Subscribe for The Wave.
A Musical Treat.
A concert in honor of the teachers
and instructors of the Normal Insti-
tute will be given at Pieratt & Whit-
lock's music store, Thursday eve..-
ing. The program will consist of
selections by the best local talent.
Miss Ada Richards, of Emporia, Kan-
sas and Mr. Hollis of Kansas City
will also sing. Everyone invited.
Excursion to Gueda Springs.
The Frisco road will run and ex-
cursion train to Gueda Springs Kan-
sas Sunday August I). Round trip
$1.25. Good for one day only. d8t
First published In the Wave Aug. 1, 1903.
NOTICE OF HEARING PEUTION FOK
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
Territory of Oklahoma,)
Vs*.
County of Garfield. \
In tho Probate Court
Notice hereby given that on tho 81st day of
july, A. D. 190H. Sarah A. KIlnRaman filed In
tho Probate Ceurt of t be county of Garfield
and territory of Oklahoma. va petition pray-
ing for Letters of Administration toDeia-
gued to her upon the estate of John Kllnga*
man deceased, late of the county of Garfield
and Terrliory of Oklahoma.
And pursuant to an order of eald Probate
Court the 12th day of August A. D. 1903 at
the hour of ten o'clock a.m. of said day,
that being a day of the regular July term,
A. l>. 1903 of sain Probate Coart, has been ap-
pointed as it-he time for hearing said appli-
cation, when and whore any person inter-
ested may contest said petition by filing
written opposition thereto on the ground of
Incompetency of the applicant, or may assert
his own right to the administration and pray
that Letters be Issued to himself,
Witness M. U. Garber Judge of the Probate
Court of tue County of Garfield, and the seal
of the Court ifllxed, the :ilst day of July,
A. I). 1W)3.
M. C. GARBER.
THK
DR. T. E. PRESLEY,
SPECIALIST
t uk. Omnuhuod Udn, Oaturrli, llotttninH
ill,dull diseases of tin- Ejre, Eur, No o and
Throit. Btralgbtons Cross Ey« removes
t'litlinn*ti.-, Hit glasses. Om> mid one-hul
vt'tit'S In tlie best hoapltuls In the United
fiiuiiM Kefurence, the medical profession or
Kit Id
Offices, ..ocksdny. Block Eia4, Okla
DENVER, ENID & GULF
RAILROAD CO.
TIME TABLE NO. 6.
EAST ilOUNI).
No. 2 Passenger, leave 11:00a. m
No. 4 Freight 4:30 p. m
WEST iiound.
No. 1 Passenger, arrive— 8:00 p. m.
No. .1 Freight 2:45 p. m.
Trains No, 1 and 2 dally; 3 and 4
daily except Sunday.
dail.y except sunday.
The Bes Line Construction train-:
will have right of track over all extra
trains between Douglas and Crescent
f Trains will not exceed eight miles
per hour between Douglas and Cie *
cent. City where track has r,ot been
ballasted.
Extra trains will not exceed the
time shown on above for regula
trains
A1>!D.L.PECKHAM, V P. & G M
jno.OVERHOLT, Trainmaster
JOHN F. CURRAN.
Attorney-at-Law.
,«N>L. OKLAHOMA."
Office In An
Probate Judge.
& MooRi:, Attorneys for Petitioner.
THE ELITE
Phone 335. West
Side.
Sherbet Gveiy
Day.
Sunday—Pineapple
Monday—Lemon
T uesday—Grape
Wednesday—Strawberry
Thursday—Orange
Friday—Peach
Saturday—Raspberry
Let us make sherbet
for your party.
Remember the Place
THE ELITE,
910 Independence Ave.
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1903, newspaper, August 6, 1903; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112346/m1/7/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.