The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
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p. ,
LOCAL DAILY
of
Central & Western
Oklahotrfe.
Vol 11 No. ii,
C
<2035
byM
than any other
Strictly Local
DAILY PAPER
in Oklahoma.
it waves, surges, roars and rebounds, only to come back .n™ . ~~ —~1
_1__ ack again w1 h qrkater force for enid, garfield county, oklahoma and democracy.
Enid, Oklahoma Territory, Thursday, March 17, 1904.
Phcrj£ 123
Remnant Sale of
CARPETS
We have accumulated a lot
of short pieces 15 yards to
25 yards of
INGRAINS
and from 22 to 31 yards of
Brussels, Velvets, iToquets,
Axministers.
Which we will close out
at Cost.
C Lowenstein & Co,
\
906=908 Broadway.
Cash or Installments.
STAY AT HOME
And FREEZE
Or go to Calit. mia where you can pas
the winter under conditions that leav
nothing to be desired—which will yo
do? Go to California? Good!
l he way to go is via the Rock Island
System.
Think the matter over, and then give us an op-
tunity of quoting rates and telling you about our
through car service.
V. WILLIAMS,
Agent, Enid, 0. T.
Ths Edi or's Place in Town.
K. 1', Greer, editor of the Winfield
( ourier, was defeated the other day
in his desire to attend the Republi-
can state convention by W. P. Hack-
ney, a machine man, and William Al-
len White takes occasion to muse as
follows:
"The moral of this tale is that the
editor stands no show in hifi home
town. Any editor who bobs his head
up for an office will get punched by
the people. The people have got no
other way to get "at" the editor.
Once a year every newspaper offends
every man in town: every man has a
sevi-re grudge at every editor he knows
personally. If the editor makes mon-
ey, he is supposed to make it black-
mailing people: and if he does not
make money, it is supposed that he
is controlled by some on;. That is
said of every editor, however, wheth-
er he is making n oney or not. So
when he comes before the people at
the polls for indorsement, the editor-
has to take all of the opposition he
makes for himself and all of the ene-
mies his friends have made.
"The editor has no show. The peo
pie enjoy the misfortunes of an edi-
tor, and when he makes a blunder,
whether it be typograpical or moral
or financial, the whole town where
' e lives grins,and if the blunder isser-
ious they laugh. It is no discredit
to Greer, for assuming that he has
any right to ask to go to his county!
couvention in a cause he has made.
An editor is supposed to be dead."
I homas E. Watson, the historian
of Georgia, at Atlanta:
"While I admire much in Mr. Roose-
velt the man. Mr. Roosevelt the poli-
tician stands for these things I most
abhor imperialism, extravagance,
class legislation, militarism, central-
ism, Hamiltonism of the rankest sort.
And unless circumstantial evidence
be a mockery, he has allowed John
Hay, our matchless deplomat and
European catspaw, to be used a
mere tool by the astute politicians
of Great Britain and Germany, thu
landing our Republic in "the midst of
a most entangling foreign alliance.
"I would oppose both Cleveland
and Roosevelt, because they both
stand for the evils and the abuses of
the present regime. I would favor
Hear&t, because he dares challenge
the right of political bosses to sur
render their fair Republic to the ra
venous greed of the capitalistic few
and stands as Jefferson did for the
rights of the common people."
F. S.
31tf
You can get 20 cents per dozen for
all your eggs in exchange for pure,
tresh and reliable bulk garden and
flower seed at S'Z- Broadway
Kirk, manager.
When you feel like sighing—sing,
Sighing will never pleasure bring
Learn to laugh, and laugh right
By taking Rockv Mountain lea
night. Owl Drug Store.
tiled
pt'tl
ptrii
m or
<«d cfl
nil
I have 55, five acre tracts of land
adjoining and in close proximity to
Enid for sale at $60. to 200. per acre
C. B Jordan.
I'.oom 10 Hay Blk. Enid O. T
d&wtf
PILL?
CMICHESTER'G INOLHH
fnly O
I.ISii
««o I
I'hU no other. Ifi'fM'
"*4 I*.
••ii
SAfK* -j -
'**- f'r CHldHKSTEK
ill |{hi* (>'l <iol l
with l)lu« ribbon. TnUiioi
l>a«ccr«u Kubat tatlonn umu
■!*"*'• foiT Parllculor*. TtallniM«l*t«
ST*' (tellci Ladle.."«•
(urn Mall. Y
.ii ihumiw. .. , h!ri\°!i' .« it.;
iu tbkt
Madlaon H«uare,
Do You
K now
iT?
;:a
rocky m
Makes Vou w.v, VI'.Veil. Cure
Plmpleii, Ulotct..i>, Li.n M • is. Skin P.rup.
tiMW, Cons.I,' l«« • ■•••• . Jaundice,
Pain In back, Co'. <•'< ' ■ >«. Mugauli
BoweU, BljjJer !<■". • ' n M-ovlon, J«e-
atorcfi Hen ,iv n<? l'n * «
Inr'irnnu; t,v( : '
St.rnf. I' • t-. •
Mid '' '
Oaky <li"
«i.aulne ,t. I •
> •
NOTICE OF DESSOLUTION OF PART
NERSHIP.
Not ce is hereby given tint this
day the co-partnership of Decker
Bros. & Co, heretofore ex ling is
herefore dissolved the said I . in con-
sisting of II. B. Deceer, F. E. Deck-
er and W. B. McGlnnis. The said
H. B Decker and E. Dn ;;er re-
tire from the firm W. B. M Ginnis
assumes all liabilities thereul and all
its assets ate hereby transfi rred to
him. This is done by mutu.il con-
sent.
Dated at Enid O. T. Feb.
Witness are hands. F.
2-24d.!w
W
23rd, 1804,
E. Decker.
i 13. Decker.
I! McGinnis.
lioud. Oovd
MUeii Father
. 1 lUKivork.
ind K«*p«
■nc. Trt
Iv hy
Vvi.
Tragedy J rer ted
"Just in the nick of time our little
boy was saved" writes Mrs. W. Wat-
kins of Pleasant City, Ohio. ••Pneu-
monia had played sad havoc with
him and a terrible cough set in be-
sides. Doctors treated him, but he
grew worse every day. At length we
tried Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, and our darling was
saved. He's now sound, and well."
Everybody ought to know its the
only sure cure for coughs, colds and
ami all lung diseases. Guaranteed
I by Watrous Drug Co. Price 50c and
$1.00. Trial bottles free.
A Democratic Rooster.
Lawton Enterprise:—This morning
a large crowd of enthusiastic fellows
witnessed a pleasing and amusing
sight. It happened at the court
house. A large white Leghorn roos-
ter walked up to the east door of the
court house, mounted the step and
crowed loudly.
"Somebody's comin«" said Jim K.
Thomas.
"No by George, that's the demo-
cratic campaign manager" said Tom
Richey,a republican.
The splendid specimen of the fea-
thered tr be walked into the probate
court room, mounted the desk, and
unmindful of the crowd that fol-
lowed, gave five prolonged crows.
Then with the air of one who has per-
formed his duty, he jumped off the
desk, out of the door and with stately
tread, walk d eastward acro-s the
court house square.
"Well I'll be jiggered" exclaimed
a farmer who witnessed the show.
"He shore must be a democratic
rooster."
They Bored for Booze-
Muskogee, I. T., March 15.--Three
young men were arrested at Crowder
City and brought to this city and
placed in jail for stealing whiskey
from a car at Crowder City. There
was a car load of liquor assigned to
Fort Smith which was laid out in the
yards over night. The young men
got an auger and proceeded to bore
through the bottom of the car and in-
to the barrels of liquor above. Sever
al holes were bored before there was
any results, but the last one went
through the bottom of a barrel and
in a tw nkling the boys had all the
liquor they wanted. The got
drunk that they were arrested and
the arrest led to the discovery of the
work at the car.
Safe Cracked at Doxie
A telephone special from Doxie in
Roger Mills county about 35 mile
north of Mangum, early this morning
brings the inteligencc that safe
crackers entered Richardson's gener-
al merchandise store there at a late
hour last night, blew the safe open
and procured $400 from it. After
taking what they wanted from the
store they departed leaving so far as
we are informed, no clew. It would
appear however that the work was
done by professionals.—Mangum
Star.
Rambling Thoughts.
As for truth, let no man be disturb-
ed if his preaching of truth gains
listeners. If he be not preaching
truth itself, but only something that
he calls truth, then he ought to lack
listeners: but If what he says Is true
then the present absence of hearers
means nothing of discouragement:
The preacher may lie silent where
the speech of man no more can be
heard, but that does not make truth
perish. Every man' therefore, with
a heart on fire in bin: to learn of
truth and then to give it out to oth-
ers la helping, even though it may-
seem to him invisibly, to br ng to
pass a better day when the things
that are true shall prevail and errors
of thought and of conduct shall llee
away.
FRISCO SYSTEM.
Cheap rates to points in west antl
nortdwost via Frisco Ry. There will
he on sale daily March 1st, to April
,'!( . One way colonist ticket to points
in west and northwest at a very low
rate. Stopovers will be allowed in
certain defined territory for rates
and particulars call on
D. C. Farinuto.v,
Agent.
REUNION.
Kremlin New Era:— Sunday last,
tnerewasa reunion of the I. J. Har
ris' family with friends at the Harris
home on the west side. Miss Bessie
of Enid, and George of Pond Creek
were home. Miss Shaw of Pond
Creek, Mr.George, of Enid and Mr-
Ledbetter, of Wellington, were here,
and they claim a royal good time.
EASTERN STAR BAZAAR,
The ladies of the Eastern St ar w i
hold a bazaar at the Masonic Temple
Tuesday, March 15. Tfce ladies will
offer a great and pleasing variety of
crochet or hand worked hankerchiefs
and other fancy hand worked goods.
Besides the object In view, the selling
of these goods it will be a grand op-
portunity cf the ladies of the city to
meet socially. .'1'10 d5t
New Store
NewBuilding
New Goods.
We are now in our new building
No. Q05 East Broadway
with a full line of
Fresh, Staple and Fancy
Groceries.
Meat Market in Connection
We are now opening up a full
line of glassware, queens=
ware and notions.
Call In and Price our Stock
Goods delivered to all parts of the city
promptly. Yours for buiness.
R. Lyle & Son.
Phone 269.
VIM VIGOR VITALITY FOR MEN
Chimin
effect* of H«lr .1
urea th« worxt <••««« in old and young aril
. nr cigarette ftiiinlclnir. Cures LoStMc
n^n8*l ^
HiridWhn UnSfl™.'.', * Intloilono, Lame ■aolt, Nervous Debility,
5 0 Mnrry, Loss of Semen pm Varicocele* or Con-
S fnd« 8t0p,* N•r,■ Iff II OUB Twitching or
tiy^V, 1 Iniiimdiato. Impart vigor ami OA*J i otoncy to 6verynfm c-
w ?a.l>oid t|Tetdespondent,a<Mireinathand. He*toronnmall Rryll tindeveloDed onrattR
A Little Distant.
An Irishman walked into a cloth-
ing store the other day and said: "1
want to get somethin' for mournin'
wear, but I don't know exactly what
to get. What do they be wearin' for
mournin'?" "It depends," said the
storekeeper, "a little on how near
the relative is for whom you wish to
show respcet. For a very near one
you should have a black suit, a black
band on your hat and black gloves.
Fur one not so near and dear you may
have a broad band of black on your
hat or a narrower on j for somebody
more distant." "Well, well, is that
t? Well, thin, gimme a shoestring,
t's me woife's mother.,'
■Jnftummatory Rhenumutism Cured.
William sbager, a brake man of
Dennison, Ohio, was conllned to hi.-
bed for several weeks wirh inflamma-
tory rh3umatism. "I used many rem-
fdies," he says. "Finally i sent to
McC'aw's drug store for a bottle 01
Chamberlain's I'ain Halm, at which
time 1 was unable to use hand or foot
and in one week's time was able to
go to work as happy as a clam." For
sale by all druggists.
It Sand hi* Leg.
P. A. Danforta of LaGrange, Ga.
suffered for six months with a fright-
ful running gore on hlsleg; hut writes
that Hucklen's Arnica Snlvs wholly-
cured It in five days. For ulcer?,
wounds piles, it's the best salve In
the world. Cure guaranteed Only
2oc. Sold by Watrous Drug Co.
For Sale—The Busy Uee short order
and restaurant doing a big cash bus-
ness write for full particulars ad-
dress, ltusylUee Restaurant
iineene, O T.
10 d"lwI
Cheap rates via the Itock Island,
H2.'> to California, proportionately low
rates to Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and Montana, March 1st, to April
30th, 1004. Further inf'iimation on
request.
J. v. Williams,
3-12dtf Agent.
The Cleveland, Mill. Gorman, Wat-
ersoncombinytlon. in connection with
some of the old tlire democratic log
rollers of the south are doing all
they can to cut out the ilearnt boom,
but they cannot cut it. The New
York commoner is gaining gruond
every day. The lirst delegates elect-
ed to the National Convention, the
Rhode island delegation, has been in-
structed to vote for Hearst. Several
leading metropolitan democratic pa-
pi 1 have expousrd hi* cause within
1,ce last wef <.
An Electrical Stonn.
11. B. Cochran was caught in that
wind and dust storm last Wed lies lay
night a week and says; that the air
was so full of electricity that the
b'irb wire points sparkled so he could
follow along the fence and sparks
would liy from his clothing when he
would brush against anything. Oth-
ers report the same phenomena on
fences and trees. Fence wires that
were covered with paint and rust be-
fore the storm are now bright and
free from scales.—Jefferson lleview.
Representative Van Dnzer, of Me-
vada, the other day said:—''There is
no place in the world where more
sharpers, sharks, grafters, skin game
artists and dishonest promoters con-
gregate than can be found In what
is known as "Hell's Half-Acre," near
the intersection of Nassau, William
Broad and Wall streets. Somehow
the innocent Investor in America
thinks that there is only one place
he can buy securities In "Hell's Half-
Acre." Here it is in a dingy, musty,
blackened building, above whose cor-
ner stands out in cold granite the
sphinx-like Inscription. - J. Pierpont
Morgan & Co."
Cimarron Bridge Iturned.
Whr.t might have proved a very
serious lire happened here Sunday,
When passenger train No. 13 passtd
over the Cimarron bridge south of
town at about 10:30 a. m. a spark from
the engine set the bridge on lire, and
it burned until two hours later the
lire was discovered by an extra freight
that passed over the bridge about 12:
30. They pulled up to the depot here
and gave the alarm and then taking
a force of men run back to the bridge
and with a few minutes hard vvui tc
put the Are out. About Jifty feet i f
the bridge was burned near the cen-
ter of the bridge. Hover News.
■
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1904, newspaper, March 17, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112378/m1/1/: accessed July 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.