The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCaOODOOOC
i Th'jrsiiy's Lo:ih.
)
5COOOOOCOOOOOC DC OO OCC DOC DC
Mr. Let, from Kaoa* City ,ct -
pat
in Knid
Chaupion. «
iert from St.
!u j|Kd at Gu
• i- not feehn:
ud
TROSPER —TAFT Kl'PTUL
AT GARBER YtSTtRIAK,
A Very Lar)(et> Attended Wedding by
InviUlisa Many ol the Friend*
cf the Charming Bride in Al-
ter dance.
Tro-pt r of
Mi« Grace
it the bom
St. Joe,
L. Taft
• of tbe
Clout, pmoore i - ~
.u'.inif. Clouty reiuii
r i. : full of witer, tb
:iap rates and pa-ses
. slowly pasting, nass
Sneriff Kershaw return
away,
ng away
loi.ty
d from t
Kansas penitentiary this
vhitber he bail Rooe with
\ c11-, being tbe nri? t of
lei m of court.
morning
the last
Mr. Robert
M:*a<uri. aril
i re married
iiae in Gar ti r, t )j |. id., on Wed-
maday June 15. IS* 1 The ceremony
, v a. perform* d b\ lie*. Lovell, pas-
tor of tbe Christian cburcb of Gar-
b. r, in tbe preserc- of a large con-
course of inv ted gues'-. Several
hundred people in< ludih«r tbe rela-
tives and frier.d- f tbe high "con-
tracting fartlitwere present.
The groom of th< mating is a per-
fect stranger to the Wave, but it is
| safe to say that be .s fully worthy ofj
i the hand of on': ot Garfield county's!
| brightest daughters Owing to the
bride having been the cleric of her
uicletbe Hon Milton C. Garber,
I rotate jurife of this ccunty, sbe is j
ore oft-e best known young ladies]
of the count). Htr pleasant manner
I and ladj-like demeanor was pleasant
i to all.
M,si Grace Taft is t he gratiddaugh-
; ter of the late Martin Garber, which I
1 alone insures the bride as springing';
The officers of the defunct Coving- from one of tbe best families of thi-1
ton bank were arrested la^t ni^ht , countv
Charged with receiving money .«.ft- r The pleasant countenance of Miss
they knew the bank to be insolvent. Grace Taft, now Mrs. Trot per, will
All bank officials should be held re- t,e mUsed in tbe Enid society circle,
ponbible for the money ot tb. pe >ple. We understand that the home of the
Goo. Frey. !at: ot this maty, is
n iw holding *1- wn a farm i.i north-
western Canada under the I'anai'.ian
homestead law The WAVh go. - to
him every week.
Ed. Weatherly shipped I i- pa. ng
horse A hrose, by express today to |
C 'lumbus, Ohio, where Mr • ather-
Iy will train the horse for racing in
the grand circuit throng:; Ohle
Mich gan and Indiana.
Mr*. Dr. Field, daughters Jennie
V., Mava, and son Julian returned
from St Louis last evening. The..
Rpcal 15 days viewing tbe wonders of
the World's Fair. They came home
null pleased with tbe great exposi-
tion, but was startled at t .ie com-
plete system of grafting.
The front door of the Citizens Bank
is open now days, not for the payment
«( the depositors, but as eviJence of
g.iod faith to secure air for the re-
•celver and his help. Of course any
depositors can get a side draft on any
Well known sani bank, of this mud
sand. See?
Cad ipologies for his paper for the
list few d vs owing to his Sittings.
'J ue subscribers were suprised at the
apology as there ras more plate and
pictures than usual, which are the
only original teatures of the inflec-
tion.
Missouri. Tbe Wave joins with the
people of Garfield county in wishing
Mr and Mrs frosper a long happy
and prosperous life. Thus the world
rolls, while Oklahoma has lost a fair
daughter gone bence with a life
partner, some other wife from some
other state follows her husband to
Oklahoma. The bride and groom
left for Lawton today to visit with
ft iends for a seas >n, then to the their
home in St Joe,
The Waler Probltm.
The Wave is still of the opinion
that the only hope for a water sup-
ply fur the city is Skeleton Creek.
However, we do not think the big
high dam idea of Superintendent
Porter is just the thing We fear
that a good fouadatiiin can not be
Tbe Mskeozk-Riotleman bedding
At Furt flcrtli. Texas.
T' e Wave is pleased to reproduce |
a report of the wedding t f our young ;
Or Walton McKenzie of tbis city and j
Miss Fay Nelson Rintleman at the !
h'.meef the bride at Fott Worth
Texas, which appeared in the Fort 1
Worth Record of Sunday June Hi.
The same i- ue of the Record con-1
tained tbe portraits cf Mr and Mrs.!
McKenzie:
"ANOTHER LOVfcLV WhDDING
In the presence of a large nun.bet .
of friends ai:d relatives last Wednes-
day evening In tie hands< me resi !
. dence of the bride's u.othir, Mrs :
I Pauline Rintien an, Miss Fay Nelson
Rintleman and Dr. Walton Henry j
McKenzie pledged their mutual \o*s
to eacb other under tbe ministratii n j
of Dr. Junius H. French, while Mis. j
George Ri zelle sweetly sang "With-
out 1 bee," ai d Mrs. F. D. Hill, siste |
of tbe bride, played Mendelssonn'? j
immortal march
Although a simple home wedding. |
it was an unu-ually pretty one Tbe
| large double parlors were adorned;
l with smilax, ferns and white rose- |
tall cut glass vases containing the
queenly llowers, while stately p_alm-i
were disposed artistically over th,-!
entire bouse. The mantel .nthe reai ,
parlor was laden with tbe beautiful :
!/reen and white interspersed with i
sprengarii and banked with palms. |
and before this the ceremony occur- i
red. Tbere ere no attendants, the
young couple entering together,
j Beautiful indeed was tbe bonnie
} young bride in her svelte traveling
; suit of brow n silk uiessaline, trimmed
witb cream applique, with cream silk
waist and brown hat to match. She
carried an immense bouquet of bride
! roses.
After the ceremony refreshments
were served in tbe dining room.which
was also decorated in a green and
white color scheme In the center
of the table on a handsome rose em-
broidered cloth rested atall cut glass
vase of white carnations on a silver
reflector, while the large bay windjw
was banked vith palms and the chan-
delier was draped with vines and
shaded with white petunia shade-.
Ice cream, cake and angel food in
green and white were seived and in
the hall fruit punch was dispensed by
Miss Jennie Terrell.
A magnificent display was alTorded
WaSEUT-GE. -'SMfc " OmSMi
$50,000,00
Cash Given Away to Users of
uom
We are going to be more liberal t'lar. ever in 1CQ4 to users of Z,?on Coffee. Not only will <ne
Lion-Heads, cut from the packages, be good, as heretofore, for the valuable premiums we
have always given onr customers, but
In Addition to the Regular Free Premiums
the same Lion-Heads will entitle you to estimate; in our $50,000.00 Grand Prize Contestfi,
make some of our patrons rich men and women. You can send in as many estinates as desired. 1 nere wi
TWC GREAT CONTESTS
The first contest will be on the JuV 4:h attendance at the St. Louis World's Fair; the second relates to Total
Vote For President to be cast Nov. 8, 1(J04. $20,000.00 will be distributed in each of these contests, making
$40,000.00 on the two, and, to make it still more interesting, in addition to this amount, we will give a
Grand First Prize ov §5,000.00 contests, and thus your estimates have two'
Five Lion-Heads
cut from Lion
HT
'ij Coffee Packages and a
J 2 cent stamo entitle you
ti
j (in addition to the reg-
ular free premiums)
to one vote in
either contest:
WORLD'S FAIR CONTEST
What will be the total Jnly 4th attendance at the St. Louis
World "a i"„:: t At Chicago. July 4. lSlO. the attendance was 2t£K27!<.
Por nearest correct estimates received in Woolson Spice Com-
pany's office. Toiedo, Ohio, on or before June 30th. l «-4. we will
give first prize for the nearest correct estimate, second prize to the
next nearest, etc.. etc.. follows:
1 First Prize $2,500.00
1 Second Pria® 1,000.00
2 Prizes -S500.00 each 1 .OQO.OC
5 Prizes - 200.00 " 1,000.00
10 Prizes— loo.oo " 1 .ooooo
20 Prizes- 50.00 " l.OOO.OO
50 Prizes- 20.00 " l.OOO.OO
250 Prizes— lo.oo " -• 2,500.00
5.00 M fc . 9.000.00
1800 Prizes
2139 PRIZES,
TOTAL. S20.000.00
opportunities of winning a big cash prize.
Printed blanks to
vote on found in
every Lion Coffee Pack-
age. The 2 cent stamp
covers the expense of
our acknowledgment to
you that your es-
J*s timateis recorded.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE CONTEST
What will be the total Poouiar Vote cast for President (votea
r all candidates combined at the elect'on November 8.1904. la
1*0 election, 13.959.653people voted for President. For nearest cor
vect estimates received inWooison Spice Co.'s, office. Toledo.
r.n r,r before Nov. 5.1904. we will give 6rst prize for the nearest cot-
rcct estimate, second prize to the next nea est. etc.. etc.. as followa:
1 First Prlre
1 Second Prize
2 Prizes—$500.00 eaca 1.000.00
5 Prizes— 200 OO " 1 OOO.OO
10 PrlzeB— 100.00 '* 1'°22''22
20 Prizes— 60.00 " . l.OOOiOO
50 Prlaes— 20.00 *' 1,000.00
250 Prises— 10 OO " 2.500.00
1800 Prizes— 5.00 " 9.000.00
2139 PRIZES.
TOTAL, S20,OOO.OO
4279
IES—4279
Distributed to the Public—aggregating S45.0CC.02—in addition fov.'hich we shall give 55,000
to Grocers' Clerks (see particulars in LICN SOFFlE cases; making a grand total of $50,000.00.
COMPLETE DETAILED PARTICULARS SN EVERY PACKAGE OF
I
WOOLSON SPICE CO., (CONTEST DEP'T.)
. j-ii tnsHS
mia snam
TOLEDO, OH'O.
iac-.T?I iwiii i I aaJg
BASE BALL
secured for such a hitrh dam beariog by the wedding gifts, which were i
| an itiimense pleasure. It might stand , grouped together iu a room decorat. j
'all ri^'ht, hut in Hood time tbere ed with wild smilax and white carna-
AWFUL BASE.
real flies. i You Get
Frank Frantz was a hoodoo to the You Borrow
game be„.j^e he had his winter;
Vr. r.twis Fegar, an old tiuie Enid
b.)j i^in the city visiting with h s
par ;lits. L -.Vii isan engine . in a
>al mine at Bonanza Arkansas lie
'jid a lit• le fn,'h.ful experience
*otne time ago In a mine explosion.
Ue shows the usual Arkansas fever
tnd ^gue symptom^. In.tead of the
* it Chubby fe.l '.v he ti^ed to be there
s little on him.
WtLL,- WELL!
Weil, w '• the retaining of Bank
Commissioner C^t>perin office is up
t the govern ir. Toe governor has
aske'l for Coopei's resignation out
Cooper ^.tnds on his meal ticket nerve
and refuses to send it in.
The governor has come to a river
now we will see whether he ha*
i.er. e to cross it or turn?, back and
hides in the brush.
would be great danger of it bcin;': tions.
washed out. At :he point where it | largest and most handsome ever se
is proposed to b i.Id the water works
two branches of the creek me.:t, O.ir
plan would be to put in at least about
8 low dams, not over four foot high,
four up alrng t ach s ream. Of bride's mother, ami a beautiful
course these pcol made by tbe dams j Haviland china dinner set from tne
should be excavated to bed reck so ; groom's grandmontlier, Mrs. Sillie
as to catcb tbe under current of the | Holt.
creek. A flood wou d go over these! T e guests were re. eived by Mrs.
low dams with.nit d. .ij any damage, i R ntleu an and her daughters. Mrs.
Another advatrafe of this |1 n | U ntieman was gowned in blue erepe
underclothes on which had not been
changed recently, hence, he seemed
The collection was one of the | The Thin Skin Bankers Met the Sweaty , ;o be • wded heavily especially i i his
i abuse of *l,e umpire whom he had ' Offi
In t biscity, Including cut glass, silver, I j not met previous to the ?ame. Dr. j
tine china and handsome linen. | ltichardson was dressed In base ball,
Among th presents was n ted a | The Slaughter Ot KUIC
massive chest of silver from the; _
Was Great and Strong.
The l)cmiInvestment Co.
makes Farm Loans,
tial payments.
easy terms, par-
No delap.
Block. Opposite
house, Knid.
|r
FULL SET Or SUNDAY TRAINS.
As ihe tra . e'.ing ;'ubl.. h.i« {i >wn
for years the local train" No. 3# >nd
DO have never run on Sunday <>n
and >.fter Juje 2) the-e train- will |
nti •• t Sunday the -iuic as other
• i Thischvngi will he we'oon-
ii m, he commercial travtiet*
n ige ai i';e< all trains o i t*ie
.1 tin Imo of the Ko. k Island regu-
SIOLr SIW A M'JNTtl.
iui hi .t , V. June 16.—'Through i
.. l turg 'f fi; lolls by
. t- , .tri k, a Frls -o roaI Vxissl
< i tht s tp ilpa division, between Ok-
' ,b. r ai'ii a^4—ifipulpn I.T., the
f-*r ■ .co tuan igement now t.timates
itslo-. t^'n igh s ich em1*/zlea.ent
at 110.'*>)'). I scharged that he c*i-
l icd e lou^h dummies on tbt pay roll
to guarantee him a I40H salary
monthly. He ha- managed thus far
to avoid arrest,'.his present where-
abouts being unknown.
would be thai in : s riout reservoirs
would ac,t as settling reservoirs in
clearing ihe wa.er a''er a flood goes
down. V* e cannot i k upt n any
kind of a town well or point system
with any degree of > i nldence
LET'S Sfct!
TVo hundred and ten thuti«and
dollars of the money • ;' tne Citizet^
Bank deposits gone. No v, vhoow,-
this money?
lime
Thi- t cough I in*
No Hair?
"My hair was falling out very
fastsnd I was greatly alarmed. I
then tried Aver's Hair Vigor and
my bur stopped falling at once."—
Mrs. G. A. MeVay, Alexandria, O.
The trouble is your hair
docs not have life enough.
Act promptly. Save your
hair. Feed it with Ayer's
Hair Vigor. If the gray
hairs arc beginning to
show, Ayer's Hair Vigor
will restore color every
time, ti m a mix.
If jour druggist r nnr>t supply yon
sand ui on* dollar and *• Will '* I'lrt«
you a liottl# lis nurs atxl Kits llw uani*
of your uearMI sii rs«« oltlM. Aildn
J.C. AVKUCO .Iowsll.Mi
colieiine with bands of Cluuy lace,
shirred flounces and front of white
saiin; diamonds.
Among 'lie out of town guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. B Sinclair
cf New Orleans, Mrs. Julia Flanagan
o Dal'as. Mr. and Mis. Vertner Hay-
es o: Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
New Ion of Dallas and Dr. anu Mrs.
McKcnz e of Knid, parents of the
) groom.
At 8:;i0 o'clock the bride and groom
departed for Enid, O. T., their futu: e
home. Both are very popular young
people. The bride has spent most of
her short life in tbis city, and the
groom is a piominent young physi-
cian of Enid, ai d a member of one
of the well known families of the
state
Tbe Iiock Island system has done
and is do i g nctably good work in en-
coura>iig immigration to the south-1
wi.«t. The agricultural and indus-
trial opportunities of that section
of country have been persistently
and systematically set lorth, a re-
sult ol'which tbe number of people
w ioai have sittled in Oklahoma and
I .dian territory and Arkansas this
spring has been greater than yeats
On three day* in February and March
over six thousand hotneseekers took
advantage of the low rates to the
s lUthwest and removed themselves
and their belonging to t he "Land of
Opportunity."
The Playing W as Beyond the Compre
hension of a League and the
Decision of the Umpire Was
Simply Awful.
togs "St to kill" and he showed great | ^ fear-i
strength bei Ind the bat, when ue
would spraddle out in anticipation of
a swift curved ball and it came si w
he showed extreme disgust, but he j
braced up every time he h^ard his
girl applaud h'-i i.i the grand stand.
Jake Roach u-ed to be a holy
terror behind trie i>;ii in the early
base ball history of E lid, but yester-
f the ball, he just run
into it as easy as couid be.
Tbe bankers nine was composed of
Dr Uichardsin and Jack Direll
battery, priva' s, Let son, Wilson,
Britton, Uei • t . w, Hi uston, Cliff and
Stratford. Tne "o.-t office nine was
composed of Jak Roach, and Her-
man Bas- battti.-, privates Frank
Frantz, Millard, Cowies, Wright,
The expert ball game yesterday 'day', game abOwed that Jake was out j Car„0Ili D<_.ck ,f and Mott.
at the ball park was ene oi the most of time as a high foul fly didn't di-- The result of thi game was 20 to 10
sientiflc as well as physical exercise turb bim as there wasn't enough in ; in fjvor ef tbe b ,k men Time o£
sciences of the early summer sea.' 10 catch the ball.
son_ Jack Darrel as a pitcher, showed
The uniforms of the two nines was that he could wor : himself into a
as varied as the styles of the can't-, league battery if he hidn't wrapped
see-anything shirt waist of the la-' his right arm around his neck twice
dies, Col. Frank Letson the ground before Ie let the ball co on its course.
squirrel short stop on the bankers' Jack fanned out a few postodice men,
s de, was the only league player who 'Ut It was plainly visible that the
wore those well known Gueda Springs postoflice u> -a didn't want t. strain
red stockings. | themselv - striking at the ball. The
Th-game was good, but the decis- j umpire was real rotten on c.i
loi.of tbe umpire, Walt Frantz was de-j "hen the balls were fifteen feet
cidedly rotten, and Walt knew they ; he would call a strike, but wb.n a
were rotten, because he could smile curve cam* along that was hitabe
serenely when the players called him ' he u >1 } eli o j t o ie bill or t w .
down. The most pitiful object hi III .-man Bass, hit the ball <•! e
the excruciating fatigue of the play Christian Endeavor lick which sent
game four hours, i n account of lo>t
balls. If the audh ice had not gone
home the game v u'tl still be going
was Thomas Brackett Re;d CMC, who
wore a sweater until he nearly suffo-
cated and showed one straight snape
from head to foot.
Monsieur Ret Millard, of the Osage
reservation made quite a hit in tbe
play, outside of catching the ball at
the right time on the first base as he
was a muffer, but the most heart
rendering scenes of the play occurred
when the four delivery boys slid imo
bases when the ball was lost in the
grass. Wilson of the bank nine
caught a few flies, that is ball flies
but he was as much surprised at hi<
own allertness as if he had caught
it ,i vay over the fence anil it is quit,
likely it will not light until sometimt
lomort ow.
S. I ibby i owles, was a bise slide ,
Grandma Lyle was taken to Gutfc-
lie this week by her son Robert, of
: Kingfisher, for examination by ex-
j pert physicians in cancer. The doc-
i tors said she was suffering from two
'• well developed interior cancers,
h't-h | o.ii'ig to Mrs. Lyle's advanced
, a.'e the doctors feared that she could
1 not rev.ve from an operation. Then
I again, if the operat en was success-
ful the c nicer? woulu, in all proba-
bility appear again 'n i vear or two.
The city government lias st ipped
street grading for the want of funds,
b it they continue to order sidewalks
be-ever rr p ' a i~, but r-iid in , built away below the ungradedstreete.
every time regardieM of how l ti
away the hall was. He didn't hurt
himself a little bit, but no doubt his
pants still feel tore.
Young Decker played his part
well b it it was only a part, the score
don't show what it was.
\ ouog Britton, better known
among the binken as "Great B.it-
ian" was entirely to fat to make
much of a record, but in running he
Waen it rains sail s; Vwalks becou e
p mils or water counts. It seems to
toe \\ avk that tbe city should not
compel people to make improvements
until the city is financially able to do
its part of the work. Then again if
the city Is unable to make improve*'
ments it might be possible that some
of the people they are compelling to
improve are not able financially to
do tbe work either.
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1904, newspaper, June 23, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112392/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.