The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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TI lllllt MUG STOCt
Is Famous for
LITTLE PRICES
...ON...
DRUGS, JEWELRY, PAINTS,
WALL PAPER, s
Southeast Corner Square.
The ay,51.
Territorial Squibs.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.
DAILY.
i^ro-ipy . . ••• .Sceuta
?ir week. ...lftcent#
«Nr month SO cento
fr mall per year ...V> 00
•f-^arrler per year • W 00
WEEKLY.
3" iw 11 ff
nt month*
hree months 3°
NOTICE. No advertlslnK of any character
wil! be taken In exchange for what Is com-
aorily known as Complimentary tickets for
my slmw or entertainment whatsoever.
for advertising and cash for tickets.
JF"Kor advertising rate® apply to the office.
The Rock Island roaii and the
J. L. ISaNBERO, Editor & Manager, j negroes of Chickasha are in a wrang-
le over a parcel of land. The road
claims ownership based on a land
grant and the negroes holdttuit claim
deeds from the town organizers. The
negroes maintain their possession by
force.
James Duncan of Homestead start-
ed to drive from Okeene home, when
in some way his clothing caught tire
and he came near burning up. He
got out of his buggy and the team left
him. He v;as foundOn the prairie by
a farmer, badly burned. Too much
John Barley caused the trouble.
One Indian at Muskogee leased his
land six times to the Standard Oil
company, says the Indian Journal.
It might be well to call the investiga-
tion off and let the Indians work out
their own salvation. They seem to
be pretty well up to snuff.
Two toughs wt-re arrested at Chick-
asha and taken from the Rock Island
train last Saturday. They had amus-
ed themselves by shooting and driving
passengers out of the car. The pen-
alty for such conduct is twen'y-one
years in the penitentiary.
The Oklahoma Times-Journal -ays
that the white man went to the In-
dian territory, built up the town and
made the country prosperous, and
now he is left to "hold the bag.'' Yes,
and it may be remarked incidentally
that the bag is tolerably well tilled.
A "Hennessey editor says that the
fellows who came to that town to
gink a gas well have loaded all the
aaterial except the .hole on a flat
-ju and taken it to Kansas.
U is never to late to learn, unless
jo.: think you know it all. When
r u think you know it all you bump
against something hard occasional-
ly slat yon did not know, was there.
supposing you're busted—haven't
jrdime,
jietting poor Isn.t a serious crime:
Tut on a bold front, work with all
yonr might.
re sure to win by taking Rocky
Mountain Tea at night. Owl Drug
Store.
it costs money to be a world power,
•tether or not there is any other ad-
vantage. The secretary of the navy
estimates that his department will
req re for the coming year $1:20,000,-
090 This is the large*', apprcpria-
tion ever asked for in that depart-
sm-n*..
The First National bank of Prague
trill -oon increase it* capital and
orf! inl/.e as a First National bank
Tbe \ice president of the bank, safs
:hi" the genera! business of the bank
aa*been all and more than was ex-
pected the past year, and that before
The rat of next year they will organ-
it tor a First National Hank.
•a
tisii'L
is sta:
\r. •:
Vote For Aon.
t i.tandin j' the fact that
getting j ist. a* much adver-
out of the age problem, that
tling the civilized world, as
>ut as Ann is the youngest c
lii-live that she should win
iiiui offered by tbe Buzzard
i'l.ite aero-- the way. Here-
wc will vote all opr cupons for
Real Estate Transfers
Abraham Sperling to Fritz lirane
ne. 20 24-6 JiUOO.
Abraham Sperling to Abraham A.
Sperling sei e 20-24-ti 11000
C. I'. Fillebrown to Jerome Aker
uian lot llblk 6 Weatherly,s 2nd
Add. $1100.
Ftederick Stratton to Jabez St rat-
ton ne 15-21 s $3000.
Waiter Hedrick to Mary McCcy
lot 1 2-"i 5 Sec 9-2.1-7. 11'.UK).
Chas Onme. to' Amos Welty s! sw. H-
23 4 $2,100.
C. H Dom -to I. M Welty nj sw.
9-24-4 $2.K 0.
Andrew Wilson Mann, to Erniua A.
Ulmer $2", lot 6 bik 17 Add. A Fair-
mont 12.1.
A PROBLEM.
i
jr-.i- ( '< ill tin i convict board bill,
r. e 'X.ios.m. amounts to over 111,000
mini i : last quar'' : ..nder the ad-
vice i p. ice. This r,«i esa question.
H 'jovernor Barnes received $2">,000
-1.1 oklahoma City to veto the bill
*imi ng for the building ot a penl-
•ntiary, how much cheaper would
t'.'.vi ocen for the people of Oklaho-
... uave paid Cassius $.10,000 to
- „r*fe bill.
DISTRICT COl'RT PROCEEDINGS.
Garfield Connty Fair Ass. vs Di.ut-
h:it temporary injunction.
Keller vs. Abbott motiou forcontln-
uanceof time forcr.se made. Affida-
vit in support of same and order
granting.
Kirk vs. West A ltradstre:t mot-
i'i to i| i.ish suuim.ins also motions to
ma te p.-tiii. :i mare definite and cer-
tain.
McCoimell vs. McConnell motion to
modify order for suit money anil ali-
mony.
New case; Swift vs. St. Louis
San Frisco Ry. Co. appeal from
Justice of the Peace, Noble Town-
ihip.
THE CROSS ROADS.
Strange and cross purposes exist in
both political parties a< to the kind of
statehood needed in these territorial
precincts.
The republican members of con-
gress are nearly un inamous for single
, statehood, or a state compose! of the
two te ritoriee: while the republicans
! of Oklahoma are almost unanamous
(for tfcc admission of Oklahoma
I alone.
On tbe other band the democrat:
members of congress jfavor double
statehood or statehood for Oklahoma
alone and the I, T. alone, while a
great majority of the Oklahoma dem
! ocracy favor single statehood. Here
, are cross roads purposes almost
as startling as the exact age of
Ann, however, it can all be easily ex-
plained as far as congress is'concern
ed. The eastern and middle west re
publican congressmen desire to hold
the balance of power in congress in
their scction of the country, hence,
oppose the idea of admitting four sen-
ators from the area composing the
old Indian territory, besides this they
know full well that all four senators
i will be democrats.
; The democratic me Jibers of congress
well know that they must look to the
west and sauth for the power to dom
inate congress. They are all aware
that Oklahoma and the Indian ter-
ritory are both democratic sections of
) the country, hence, they desire four
i democratic senators and at least six
I members of the house.
j The Oklahoma republicans, are for
Oklahoma alone for statehood for the
i reason that they would haveat least a
lighting chance to carry the state
I republican andsccure two senators,
| three congressmen and the state offi-
j cers, while with the Indian territory
attached they would have about as
much show of securing any of the
plum* as a grasshopper would have,
in securing turkeys at a shooting
match on new years day.
The Oklahoma democracy faivor
single statehood for the reason that
it would be a democratic state beyond
any reasonable doubt and they would
swing into power as easily as demo-
crats do in Missouri and Arkansaw.
No one can truthfully deny the situ-
ation asjherein outlined.
The republican party in congress
will, no doubt, rule the st itehood ad
mission, hence, it will be single state-
hood or none.
If Bird Mc Guire really knows any-
thing in regard to the standing of the
statehood measure in congress, he
must know that anyikind of statehood
bill looking toward the admission of
Oklahoma alone, will surely meet the
fate of the Omnibus bill. Then fore
if Birdie introduces a doable state-
hood bill it must be con-iderei as ev-
idence that he and his federal office
cohorts are actualy opposed to state-
hood and are simply working to booil-
! wink the people.
Be it said that enough democrats
; will be found in congress who will
vote for any kind of an old statehood
bill the republican majority may get
np to carry it, if enough republcans
stick to the bill themselves. Demo-
cracy cannot be held responsible for
the delay in the admission of Okla-
homa under any circumstances as
they are out of power. Alt they
can do is to assist some faction
of the republican party to
victory. As has been observ-
ed in the past, congress will pay-
very little attention to the workings,
resolutions, or oratory of the various
statehood organizations in the ter-
ritories. The national interei-t of
the dominent party will control. A
set of r. solutions reach ng from Jer-
usa in to Jerico thence back to Wash-
in :tou would cut no ice.
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
Bow To Find Oat.
Fill a bottle or common glass with yout
water and let It stand twenty-four hours, a
^ sediment or set-
lirjyJ ,iine indicates f.:
-yVj a ""healthy conc,-
—■"r*J ' Jtion of the kid-
neys; if i: stains
your linen j\ i:
evidence of kid-
ney trouble: too
frequent desire tc
pa:s it or pair, in ,
®the back is airs
convincing proof that the kidn ys and blad-
der are out of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kiimer's Swamp-
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder ana every part
of the urinary passage. It corrects Inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
It, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get ud many times
d'jring the night. The mild and the extra-
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest fcr its won-
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
b;.:t. Sold by druggists in50c. and$l. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
.. jnderful discovery
and a book that tells
more about It. both sent
absolutely free by mail.
Address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Swump-Root.
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men-
tion reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any.mistaue. out rem-
ember the name, Swamp-Uoot. Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot.and the-adiiress
Binghampton, N. Y.
■ in
lit is the Parte foiuilain Pen?
Not merely a good pen, but the ab-
solutely the best pen in the world.
The Parker "Lucky Curve" is syn-
onviu.ius the world over for the best
in Fountain Pen making.
The "Lucky Curve" not only feeds
s I,e ik perfectly to the point *of the
pan i i in the exact qnantity desir.
ed, i> -t it drains the ink from the
teed channel back into the reservoir
whun the pen is carried in the pock-
er so that the owner will not be an-
noyed by wiping off the end of the
fountain when be next uses the pen-
orfailingtodo so, having inky fingers'
The "Lucky Curve" feature is paten-
ted and is used exclusively in the Parker.
The Spring Lock makes possible the successful Parker Jointless feature.
Anti Break Cap.—A unique improvement looks like an ordinary cap, but
tbe construction is extraordinary. Tbe center of the capon the inside is ■
heav.ly reinforced where it comes in contact with the barrel. This cap is
warranted against cracking or splitting for one year, It is not only mJre
than five times as strong as any other cap, but it is exceedingly symmetri-,
cal and pleasing to the eye.
The Gold Pen.—The gold pens used in the Parker "Lucky Curve" Fount-
ain pen are the very best that skill and money can produce. They are 14k
fine, all tipped with first grade iridium. We warrant them perfect. With
proper use they will in connection with our fountain pen, last practically
a lifetime.
Tbe Fountain Case.—The fountain case itself is made from the finestr
quality of pure Para rubber, imported especially for use in Parker Pens.
Warrant.—The "Lucky Curve Clup Certificate or Accident Policy issued
with every Parker Pen not only guarantees the pen to be satisfactory in
every way. but insures against breakage all parts of the fountain, except
tbe gold pen for one year. For sale by
PARKER'S
BOOK
STORE.
Home visitors excursions to Indiana
and Ohio September and October,
1903, to and west of Sandusky, Colum.
bus, Washington ar.d Cincinnatti and
intermediate points, in ?ale Sept. 1st
*th loth and t)ctober tith. good for re-
turn 30 days from date of sale, fur-
ther information on request.
J. V. Williams Agt.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. This signature
on every box, 25c.
FREE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Guthrie O. T. Oct. 2S The Okla-
homa Free Methodists have closed a
very successful three-days annual
conference at the Free M. K. church
in West Guthrie. The address and
the special services of thi conference
proxed very interesting and valu-
able. There were preaching services
last evtning. Geary was chosen a-
the place Mr n<*x. years iiu-eiing.
At the eervic « Sunday night Hev
W. A. Satlow, genera superinten-
dent ot Jamestown N. Y. read the
appointments. Th Cnid District
appointments are as follows:
Hev. T, 11 Allen, district elder.
Enid and Garber, Rev. C. A. Car-
ter, mpply.
Coldwater Hev C. Mattongly.
Deer Creek and Satbel Valley, N.
Welch and l'armelle V.'elech, sup-
plies.
Gilbert and Jefferson, ltev. J. H.
Wright, supply.
Colonist Rates to California.
Another period of low rates- to Cali-
fornia ias been arranged for by tbe
Rock Island System.
The first selling date is September
lo; the last, November30. Tbe rates
are the same as were in effect last
spring:
$33.00'Srom Chicago.
131.00 from Peoria an«i Rock Island.
$32.90 from St. Paul and Minneap-
olis.
$31.70 irom Cedar Rajwds.
$29.25 Srom Des Moines.
$25.00 from Missouri river poiicts.
Corresponding reductions frora all!
other Rock Island stations.
Tickets are good in tourist sleep-
ing cars.
Go now before tht rush bt-gins.
There will be no reduced rates to
Califoraia during the winter.
The liock Island System offers two
routes to California—"Scenic" and
"Southern."
Ask nearest Roci Island ticket
agent for folder "Across the Conti-1
nent in a Tourist Sleeping Car." It |
gives foil information.
J. V. Williaxs. Agent, Enti
East Side Square. 809 Grand Avenue.
; Its Up to You
Whether you Ftrnish your House now or wait
4 until spring, We have the
*
Furniture and carpets:
Shades, Oil ClotFi and Linoleum. Now is the time I
to buy your carpets, we make and lay them, hang I
your Shades and deliver your furniture. The next |
time you happen in town or our way just step in and jfe
see. We want to get acquainted with you. There ^
is nothing that will make your home more pleasant. # I
and look better, for rhe money invested than our " I
carpets and furniture. All goods guaranteed.
Schaeffer Furniture and Undertaking Co I
Lee Bussard, Manager.
£
Why Don't You order
Letter Heads
OR
The scenic Route
1*.
x P
■M*
Electric Lighted Trains.
Thicugh Sleeping Cars and
Free Reclining ChairCars
and H-gh Back Par-
lor Coaches
between
Oklahoma, Indian territory
AND
SI. 10UIS, KAItSAS (ITT, MIS aid
MMUM.
ALSO
makes direct connections to
all points in the far
North, East, South and
Southeast.
W. BAKER,
General Agent, Oklahoma City, O. T
J. H. GROTHER,
Traveling Passenger Agent, Okla-
homa City, O. T.
a F. DUNN,
Division I'assenger Agent, Wichita
Kansas.
Note Heads
with the Wave Map and Enid statistics
on the back, thus helping advertise
the city?
Subscribe for the Daily Wave.
I Randels & Grubby \
I 1
| How are you? Busy? Well so are we, but never Lr0t so #
busy tuat we cant answer the Phone, so just cal us un 1
'' and give us your order for 1 |
$ Feed, Coal, Seed, Flour, etc. \
11 wU1 be pn.npt!y filled and satisfaction guaranteed. jj
| Prompt Dellvco'.^x^ ^ P/l0„e Nq 3J \
Southeast Co j tttr ot Square.
VREELAND'S
Photos are the Best
VREELAND, ProgressivePhotogr
StudU East of Court House, Grand Av
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1903, newspaper, October 29, 1903; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112358/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.