The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Most Popular
LOCAL DAILY
of
Northwester
Oklahoma.
Vol. II No. 43
F.tad By More I'eople
than any other
Strictly fjO' .i'
DAILY PAP I'M
in Ok '"n
ires, surges, boars and rebounds, only to come back again with greater force for enid, garfield county, oklahoma and democracy.
Enid, Oklahoma Territory. Thvrsday, October 27. 1004.
Phct ;C J3J
'v ^ . 1' u
Honeymoon Insurance?
start Ikowse-
Keepin^ '
Get a gas raxs5e.
Jiecanse it*-'
clean, quick,
cheap, concilia
saves rowh toil
and
lueps good dispositions sweet.
You are cordially invited to inspect our appliances on dis
play at our office.
Enid Electric & Gas Company.
H. H. WHITE. Manager. , c.lf 1007 Maine Street
kr.
Isn't it
Natural.
For coal, feed and flour go to Turn-
er & Hoyer: Kirk's old stand No. 822
East Broadway. Cleaki coal, popular
price. 10-12 difeWlm. | for people to come
! to a place where
Highest cash price paid for ;lu they an'sun-°i the
s ' ' iiest trcatmentV
kinds of second-hand foods at No. 81!i We think so and try
East Brradway. to conduct our busi-
10-lfl-d&w 2 w nesson that prinei
pie. We believe in
selling the very best
Stoves blackened and s«:t up in any | PIANOS ANl>
part of the city. ! t °R«ANf
1 we can get. vv e al-
io i:$tf Fran'/. Hardware Co. I so believe in keep-
— — j ing ourstocksocom-
, .. . . ,. ... i uletethat that there
Fii'Si. \ ubllsliotl in t* e Wtivo Oct. lOt-u 11*04 I r ...
NOTU'K FOK PUBLICATION
Territory of Oklahoma, Garfield County, ss
J. II. Moore, Plaintiff,
THE .MAN THAT WILL END ROOSEVELT'S POLICY OP EMPIRE.
w€€«fE€€€<
\l/
W
I
W
Bank of Enid,
Capital Fully Paid
Surplus Fund
Oldest Bauk in Garfield County
yt Ten Years in Business, jt
1 tic Losses, «*
vt/
w
viz
is
/is
/is
k
an
1
tlo Bad loans, <|
$50,000
12.500
Your Business Solicited.
I
SiMbe lor me Wave.
EDITORS 10 MEET.
Will Assemble At Guthrie Next May.
Over SOB Deligates Will Be in
Attendance.
Guthrie, O. T., Oct. 24. — Wm A.
Ashbrook, of Youngstown, Ohio, cor-
responding secretary of the National
Editors association, announced yes-
terday the association would hold
its next annual meeting here in May.
IS>05. The members of the associa-
tion in the eastern states wished to
goto California. Mr. Ashbrook es-
timates that there will be not fewer
than 500 delegates who will be ac-
compained by about 300 members of
their families.
! Cohere will be a three day? business
i;es'ivn bcre, The delegates will
j'the a g(> *6atrtaril by the Southern
Pacific railroad to California visiting
San Diego, Redlands, Riverside, Los
Angeles, and San Francisco. The
(delegates will attend the exposition
at Portland and go from there to
; Chicago and home. The itinerary
j will cover about 25 days.
1
Republican Candidates
Lodge in Haystack.
T. Oct.24 1(104
1
is nothing in our line
that you cannot get
here: and at a reas
enable figure too.
Thats another part
E. K. Ramsuer,
Defendant.
Raiore .1 .S. Jacobs m Juatlco of the Peace ! of what we consider
ct t'lty of KnldTownship, Garfield coupty hest treatment for
Oklahoma Territory. int it
Said Dt-fondant K E. Kamsuer will take
notice that ho has been sued In the above
named court for upon account and must
answer the petition Hied therein by suid
I'laletlffon or before the Hith day or Nov.
A. l>., UHMJor said petition will be taken us
true, and ;i judgment for said Plaintiff In
saldsctlon for $36 85 and costs of t.ult and
In the garnishment therein granted, will be
rendered accordingly.
J. 8. Jacobs.
wilt Justice of the Peace.
Dan Huett, Attorney for Plaintiff.
buyers. We invite
you to become one
of the buyers
The Latest
Sheet
Music.
The largesl stock of guns and am
munition in r>nid. Guns for rent.
10 13 tf Frantz Hardware Co.
Asher & Jacobus
South Side .Square-
I Piano Tuning byGuy Asher
OBITUARY.
I Mr. B H,. White died at the home
i of his son H. D. White west Broad-
j way this morning Manday Oct. 24
! 1904 at 5:40 o'clock, aged 73 years
and 1 month. Mr, White had been
j BUSINESS DIRECTORY. s
*0*0* O* 0* 0*0*0*0*0+0*0* 0*0* 0*0*0*O*O*0*O*0*0*0*O*O*O
FRANK BRADFIELD & CO.,
Bonded Abstracters, Farm and city loans. Realestate Bought
and sold. Notary Public. North side of Square over Allen s
Drug Store. Rooms 2 and 3.
A. A.
GROW ELL.
Architect. 1119 Broadway; opposite Wave Office.
Plans and Estimates furuished on short notice.
4-8-03
• confined to his room nearly 6 months
with ailments common to to old age,
which turned to the softening of the
brain. The funeral services took
place at the home this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock. The remains were taken
to Senica Kansas for burial by the
side of the wife and mather. The
deceased leaves two children Mr. H.
D. White and a daughter both living
in the city and county.
Mr. White was a very successful
business man in his time having ac-
cumulated quite a competency in his
life time.
FARMS FOR SALE By L. D. Baker.
I ,.a for sale all over the connty; farms of all kinds
-e i.
Office, Wood building, Upstairs. |
Marshall Mercantile Co.,
General Supply House
803 Grand Avenue. Enid, Oklahoma. Pho ie_35^
' City Bus, Carriage and Transfer Line
v Rrnwn Prop. Telepbore calls (or bus, carriage, or t-unk tram
fcr" wagon promptly attended to in plenty of time to _«cn all tram.
The Best People want the Best Pianos and Organs at
the Best Prices. This is why they buy at
Pieratt-Whitlock's
There ire none better than the time tried Kimball, Etscy
Bradbury and Mason & Hamlin Pianos and Organs.
, . rpduce our largd stock of popular Sheet Music we are selling at
> «""* l-°m°ca"" B bc,t
q. sndependence Ave" West Side Square
Wu.liluslon'. Fn.tldlf.il. fc.ln.mm..
Lawrence, earl of Ferrer , & distani
relative of George Washington, had •
most tyrannical temper, and one day in
ltt of passion he cut down with hit
•word his steward, an old gentleman
named Johnson. The latter had given
do provocation for the deed, and th«
crime was an act Ot brutality inexcuaa
ble save that the earl may not hafa
been well balanced mentally. He wa*
brought to trial for killing Johnson an<?
demanded and received the privilege 01
being tried by his pftrs.
The house of lords was thronged dur-
ing the bearing. The evidence pror u
to ba conclulive. and Ferrer* was sen-
tenced to be hanged at Tyburn. Ap-
peal* were made to the king for clem-
ency, but in vain. Ferrers met hi fat*
vllh considerable bravado. He wai
oarefully ttlred for the occasion and In-
iicted on providing a silken cord for ths
ceremony To tils whim the eiocutiOB-
tr agreed, and the ' rl was turned 00
(Ibarwise like any other felon.
Douglas O
To the Wave:
Mr. Kditor, the fellows who report-
ed, democratic frost in this town
the other day were republican can-
didates. They were so full of spirits
of some kind that they could not
have seen the largest crowd on earth
The Democratic meeting held ir
Douglas Oct. 17 tb was the largest
and mi st enthu-iastic political gath-
ering ever helld in this town. It was
attended by at leaiit 8 0 people. Quite
late the same evenirg after the
democratic meeting had adjoumesl
three republican candidates cauie
I "to ?9W|* ?bot to pieces with
something I don.t know wtifithci1
they had been hit with beer, vine-
gar, or coal oil, but they were lim-
bered up horribly. One of them be-
longed to the Judiciary, one to the
legislative branch and the other one
would like to have a job recording
deeds and sitch.
After considerable searching and
reaching for a door knob they mana-
gedto get into the hotel. The land-
lord informed them that he was full.
"So are ve — hie — tbas wah the
masser voic —hie us". "Cannot
accomidate you gentleman". Thas
right — hicwe'r genmen and|candi-
dates—hie see".
"Don't make any difference who
you are the house is full, no more
beds."
"Got any ice waher "
"No ice water"
They filed out of tha hotel slowly
an3 in an irregular order.
After wandering around town a
while bunting a place to sleep a kind
hearted democrat guided them to
straw stack near by where they spent
the night.
□ During the night the judiciary
kept yelling "get away from me I
am smothering". In the morning he
found he had been sleeping with two
Poland China shoats. If it was a
frosty night for democrats it was
quite a hot time for the republican
candidates. Bill,
.1 Remarkable Record
I First Published tu the ««, net. ir.lMH
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has j , 0 Rl)om „ may
a remarkable record. Jt has been in | Id compilation with tho provision of
use for over thirty yeart, during ! s'"'- Chapter of ill :■- .-(-••■Ion L « rt
which time many million bottles have1 '•<>hom«. territory tor the >ea,r mi
been nold and used, it has long been
the standard and main reliance in
the treatment of croup in thousands
of homes, oet during all this time no
Case has ever been reported to the
manufacturers in which It failed to
effect a cure. When given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse or even as
soon as the croupy cough appears, it
will prevent the attack. It is pleas-
ant to take, many children like it
It contains no opium or other harm-
ful substance and may be given as
confidently to a tiaby as to an adult.
For sale by the Watrous Drug Co.
Notice
hereby #!'••
Shoemiik er filed on ti
A.D. 1 VH>4. his petition lor
retail malt. splrHnon
liquors, on lot > blot
town of Garber, jGarficiti
■Vli
that
'lay of < ct.
>-** to soil at
ml vInous
Mr 1 ward
• mm v. « >k!H-
bomaTerritory, and ti. ii unW s> « bjertlo'
to the same, as required l y Ibe
filed on or before the .'^th-dnyof Oo. A
I), 1604 said j titlon will be granted.
Enid. <>. t Oet.Cth IW4.
i j. H. SHOEMAKRK
Attest:—(SEaL- Applicant
J. F. Hanoiy, Oounty Olerk. *
elbows
Stove board.s, stove |
and coal hods at lowest \ m.h>.
10 13tf Frantz Hardware Co.
Subscribe for the Daily Wave.
Wheat Seeding.
St.
Louis and Back
510.95
\
Every day except Friday and Saturday.
Tickets are good for first-class passage
but will not be honored in sleeping cars.
Other low rates on other dates. Ask
about them.
The Rock Island train stops at main en-
trance to the World's Fair. Call or write-
today—for free copy of our illuminated
Worlds Fair Guide, 48 dages. beautifully
printed in colors,
J. V. WILLIAMS, Agent.
J A. STEWART, O. 6. P. D.
Kansas City.
I
Subscribe for the Wave
SubwrlptloM IB it *• 1
loring cup for Dr. Jutllw Ohtf«, who
bid pre*ented thi city with bktta,
«ame In o rtpidly tta« It ha been •••
tided to ret h dr'nVlnp fDtintiln M •
'ih..1 10 tv.f 1"' '
A good many of the farmers in fact
all who have hail wheat to sow, are
just finishing. Those who didn't
have seed wheat of their own paid
as high as 41.00 per bushel for it,
while the average price wos HO cents
per bushel. Quite a number of the
farmers waited until this last rain
before they seeded their wheat, and
some plowing was yet to bs done.
Wc earnestly hope that there will
be a slashing bi)r wheat crop in this
country next seoson.
Col. Jim Gllmartin the new pro-
prietor of the new Kaglt sample
rooms, south Grand evenue Is there
with the goods Harvard Rye, Cream
Ilye, and 22 Year Old Kentucky Rlue
Grass Burbon. Don't miss Jim as
you stand north or south on the
venue. 6-22d&wtf
Okunoha
OF COURSE YOU ARE GOING 1
iMt us furnish you with literature relative to the buildings, hotels, low
Ask your local ajfent or ividreas
rates, train sorviao, etc
C. W. STRAIN, Division PAiscNtcn aqcnt,
WICHITA, MAN.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1904, newspaper, October 27, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112410/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.