The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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mm
EVANS BROS.
R&MODtLINO SALE CONTINUES
!lto Passing otOm liberties
Talking lo a legislator
lo Of
$1.00 Shirts for
50 cent Underwear
25 cent Underwear
$1.50 ^hoes for
3.50 Shoes for =
6.00 Shoes for
1.00 Hats for
6 cent Calicos for
$1.25 Silks for
7 cent Ginghams for
29 Cents
24 cents
19 cents
49 cents
$2.48
3.98
49 cents
3J4 cents
79 cents
5 cents
20 per cent reduction on all of our
Ladies Winter Shoes.
20 per cent Reduction on all Wall
Paper above 6 c per roll.
MB W. KM* siom
Ever since the early days of ama-
teur civilization a peculiar and wond-
erful make up of mankind bobs up in
: legislative halls introducinglbills that
are not only ridiculous hut actually
I as humorous as anything ever writ-
ten by Mark Twain, Bill Nye at\d
others. Representative Lydick has
j introduced a remarkable bill making
it a misdemeanor for any citizen, kid,
girl or woman to talk to a member of
the Oklahoma legislature until after
the legislature has adjourned "sine
die," under a penalty of both fine and
imprisonment. Here is the first sec-
tion of this laughable measure.
"Section 1. That hereafter it shall
be uulawful for any person not a
member of the legislature or gover-
nor of the territory of Oklahoma to
talk or converse with any member of
the legislature, and in su:h convers a -
tlon to directly or indirectly attempt
in any manner fay word of mouth or
otherwise ta influence the vote or
act.o.i of any member of the legisla-
ture upon any act, bill, law, resolu-
tion, memorial, motion or other mat-
ter which has been, is at that time or
whichsuch person may desire to have
brought, prevent from being brought
or have reasonable ground for be-
lieving will be brought before either
house of said legislature, or in any
talk or conversation to express wh u
action he desires to have taken, or
would advise any member of the leg-
islature to take, or which he himself
would take, upon any such matters,
until beth houses of said legislature
have adjourned sine die."
Did anybody ever hear ot such a
laughable measure introduced in any
legislative body; except perhaps a
East of Court House.
Enid, 0. T g
mmmwrnm
The Wave
.) L. ISENBERG, Editor & Manager.
i.mredii iecond-rlasamall n:itter nt the
• . o tiles Knld, O. r. urnlortho .,e
ugresso/ March?
SUBSCRIPTION pmofes.
DAILY.
... 6 CluU
15 cunts
OU
ft* Of
itO
•t copf •
for weelc
f «r month
mall per
If carrier per year
WEEKLY.
1 Of
Jmt fear 5u
I. ;<||
ItoreemonthH....
subscribers who do not receive
tn.;ir paper any evening should re
port to the office at once or early
o. xt morning so that the boy can k
riirulatcd. Uon't let a week or two
'^"before you report. The „„age-
~ „t don't know when a boy nbawa
o oer until it is reported 5 14 d3t
trtoi dT«rU lnn api>l w the olBcb
Prairie D gs Must Go.
The Hon. John Ingmire. the Uar-
li, id county member of the Oklaho-
ma lower bouse is doing -'elegant"
work for hit. constituency. He has
recommended that a bill providing
lor the extermination of the prairie
dog do pass. A rubber necking pub-
lic is standing aghast ^and wondering
uow the prairie dog . to be cutout.
In the absence of a copy of the bill
the VTaVK is at a loss to know wheth
cr the gauic warden will be required
to coax the dogs out of their holes
w th a chunk of roast quail and then
kill them with a .'Jut, or whether the
, nacent and playful little dogs are
to be smothered to death in their
h de , or perhaps the game warden
will be required to bait fishing hooks
and catch the playful little dogs in
t at way. At any rate the prairie
t,„gs must Co. If " r le«M *ure Bays
hi if you have any prairie dogs, go
,,tt a dty licence for each one before
.be Uglsiatnrc Rct« after him. Trot
out another bill
War Over Gambling
Citizens Of Walter Refuse To Stand
For it.
Lawton, Okla., Jan. --After •
lull of a few weeks the wai between
the officials at Walter and the gamb-
ling element again began raging
Saturday, and reached tnat stage
where an aggregation of the element
something like twenty in number
conceived a lynching bee with the
city marshal as the unfortunate sub-
ject. The conception resulted in a
furor of a few hours and died away.
W. It. Butts, a farmer who lives
nine miles south ot Walter, was in
that town Saturday and Imbibed to a
large extent of the spirits of liquor.
On his high horse he proceeded to
take In the town. City Marshal W.
E. Knight apprehended him and at-
tempted to take him In charge, but
Butts resisted arrest and showed
tight. The inarshel carried his point
by striking Butts over the head twice
with his revolver and putting him
out of business for the time being.
Butts soon recovered and gave band
for bis appearance before the justlc e
court this morning,
BEGIN
THE,
DK
ITH
CHASE
SftNBORNS
TFJ\
WIT
CH/VSL
S/wdrnS
COFFEE
G
YOURS!
HEALXh
We are the Exclusive Agents
The Model Grocery & Market
W. T. OVERTON, Prop.
Cor. Independence & Broadway Phone 195.
R andels & Orubb
Uow are you? Busy? Well so are we, but never got so
busy that 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
Prompt Delivery. >tocskS>- Phone No. 33
Southeast Corncr.of Square.
W. B. Johnston
ANENT THE WEATHER.
ft reminds one of the story of the
young wife whose husband insisted on
playing poker, and was steadily los-
iug. He kept saying that "Luck
would change," and she. remembering
an old retired gambler as a friend of
her lamented father, went to him
with her pathetic little sto-y, and
asked him, "Is it true? Will his
luck change?"
And the old gentleman sMid, "Yes,
uiy dear, it is true. His luck will
change. It will run along this way
for awhile, and then it will get
worse!"
Well, the weather has verified that
saying. It runs along from day to
day, with the promise of a changt—
and it does change. It gets worse.
For nearly three weeks we have
experienced freezing, thawing,
rainy, sleety, sunshiny, snowy, exe-
crable, delicious and miserable
weather.
''"he bright ssnshine of yesterday
promised better days, but last night
the wind from the north grew colder
blew harder, cut keener, and was in
every way most disagreeable. But
having no almanac, we will have to
take the weather as It comes.
It's the Troth, Tod.
In proceeding to explain the uses
of an incubator a school teacher as'<-
ed her cla>s: "In what other way
could an egg be hatched than by
putting It under a hen?" A blight
pupil replied: "You might put it
under u duck."
Jail Break in Custer.
A jail break was made from the
county jail in Custer county Wednes
day night, and one of the two prison-
ers confined therein made good his
es.-ape. The escaped prisoner's name
is K tcliell, who was in on a charge
of forging notes on his mother. The
other prisoner, Folt-/, chirked with
larceny, made no attempt to escape
Tnc Avard Tribune says. "Ice ten
nches thick has be;n put up tor
oc*t summer', use off the lake Avard
I <>,<. week." If Houston
first of the wees.
Ja e. had known they would need it,
hc could have saved his ice house
for the occion. Bu> the big
houM on the creek ta gone.
District Court.
Wlllafc Dixon, vs. St. Louis >\ San
Krancisfo K*. 1'ersonal Damages
WO,000.
pWtrley vs. Hoark,Verdict for plain-
tiff. *' ' "
' I (uf ketraril S/00.
•Sam iMarquis,
j. d. Burnsides
Probate Court.
Hush & SU CH vs. J. s. Cooper A
«Ife. Verdict for Plaintiff *S7.
Percy Glaze vs. S E. Knight, etui.
Sutn allowed for Receiver, l'U.50,
Therifitar*o< thW puper will lie utsiispd
tn li'urn Dial there t loMt one drimcliM
(UiiMiac that science ha- l 'en ablo to ourr In
ti II i'e o-ftges, and that li Catarrh. Hall's
Otttiirrin'itre I* the only positive cure now
fnotvn to the medical fraternity, catarrh
tii'lnK a .••nsiltu'.loual disease, mi ilrcs a
constitutional treatment. Ila s latnrr.i
aire Is taken Inti-mnlly, acting ill o.-tly
uacm the blood and mucous sun .cos of the
svntem thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength liy Imlhllng up the coqstltuUhii and
assisting nature In dolngks work The pr -
, prletors have so much faith In Its eurailve
' uawurs that thuy offer One Hundred Hollars
I lor any "" that It falls to Cure Send tor
I I st of te tltnonlala.
'Address: 1.Cnasttr Co loledo. o.
| Soldtiv druggists. 70e,
Take llall - I'unnly I'llls for 'nntp:it.on
North Enid dog ordinance which
makes it a misdemeanor for dogs to
bark out loud in the night time. A
member of the legislature who is not
an egotistical fool would desire to
consult his constituents as to the
merits of any bill und r considera-
tion, and, it is perfectly right that
he should do so and the rights of the
people in tbese premises should not
be abridged. The ridiculousness of
such a bill should be apparent to any
one of ordinary intelligence, besides,
it is an insult to the intelligence of
evury member of the general assem-
bly. Of course, it may be true that
Representative Lydick cannot trust
himself to talk to his fellow citizens
or be talked to, but in order to make
himself safe on his apparent weak
nesshe could muffle his ears and muz-
zle his mouth, but to deprive his col-
leagues of the privilege of Indulging
in conversation over the relative val-
ue of any measure is not only cruel
but criminal.
To bring this matter closer to the
minds of the Wavk readers let us
suppose that congress had passed such
an act the day before the excellent
Enid lobby reached Washington lo
work for a public building and feder-
al court for Enid, and that our good
citizens,the HonoraWeSam Marshall,
Edmund Frantz and JoUn Murphy had
been arrested, fined, and jailed for
being caught talking to various con-
gressmen. just tblnk of it,/ 3uch
actions on the part of congress would
have created a worse indignant up-
rising in Enid than occurred In St.
Petersburg the other day
Then again supposing the Lydick
bill does passjand the 810 debitors of
the late Citizens Bank holdup would
gn to Guthrie and join the Bufferirs of
the Capitol National Bank in lobbying
for the passage of the Inguilre bill
requiring banks to give security for
their depositors' money, and the
whole crowd w2 arrested, lined or
jailed, or both: wouldn't It be adding
Insult to injury? We think bo. P. a
Will same charitable person, opposed
to cruelty to animals, please sc-nd the
Wave a portrait of Lydick sj that
we may teel his head in hopes of as-
certaining the nature of his chronic
ailment.
Proprietors.
NDEtri ENID MILLING C O
ji Manufacturers of the Celebrated J*
j. ' SWEEPSTAKES ^
jt and other High-Grade Brands of Flour. J-
Every Sack of Four Guaranteed as to Quality Represented
Warehouse at Mill NORTH ENID.
•neral Office No l 3i. Maine St.. South side. Enid, O. T.
mfw'
The Normal Heat of the Body
is 9?.4° F. Retain this normal or natural
heat and there will be little dancer of pneu-
monia. coughs, colds, cataxrli or chest and
lunc trouble. Keep warm and comfortable on
the coldest days, without cumbersome cloth-
ing, by wearing a perfect-fitting tailor-made
Frost King or Frost Queen
Chamois Vest
These garments are made to keep out
the cold damp winds, and retain the natural
heat of the body. They protect the chest,
back and throat. Perfect fitting-com-
fortable and helpful. Will last several
seasws. Price, $3.oo tack.
ron ealc ev
The Corry Pharmacy.
They're From Guthrie.
Two negroes, one man and one
woman, were thrown in jail last
night for mixing up in a street light
down in the hollow. Jailor Williams
says the woman talked to the officers
as if they were puppies — "Bnt,"
«aid he, "she's from Guthrie, and
that account* lor it."
Of Elegant Presents
Never in the history of Enid
has the elegant line of bar
oains been offered, with
special cash prices, for cash
buyers.
Every article made to use,
not a toy, no hold-overs, they
are all up-to-d ite new goods
as well as new prices.
Elegant Leather Goods
first class in < very respect,
and lowest p>ssible cash
prict
Call and see us; visit with us;
don't be backward in asking
for our prices.
W. H. Ryan, our undertaker is at your
command.
S. H. Horner for
ir fUHE t
\ UIM (0/
Christmas comes but once a year
Sweepstakes Hour makes rich dell-
cies all the ye;*r ronnd. Sure to
please, try it.
ti w
If you cannot ea>. sleep or >iork,
feel mean, cross and uyly, t ke Hoi-
lister's Rocky .'ountaln Tea this
month. \ tonic for the sick There
Is no remedy equal to It. 3S cents,
tea or tablets. The Owl Drug Store.
Ladies will Serve.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
church will entertain at a coilee, on
nrlday afternoon, at 2:'M, at the
residence of Mrs. Whitson, 1JI- Kim
street. Kverbody is cordially invited,
and a good time is promised
A six month scholarship given
way at M i ani's Bt-s 11 ► University.
Call and make arrangements for one,
1,21 d4t e o d.
W heat raising is as old as the
wor.d itself. Tlic ancient miller did
not have the conveniences of the
present day Sweepstakes (lour Is
ihe output of the best milling ma-
chinery of the world. d&wtf
The Wichita Nursery the only
one that replaces trees free. Apples
If taken this uioii uops tuu wall
all summer. It makes the little ones
■ it, sleep and grow. A sprni" tonic
lot the whole family, Hoiiisters'
Kncky Mountain Tea. .'to cents, tea
or tablet-. The Owl Drug Store.
The famous Tlenn Pitman system of
shorthand Is taught In Milam's schools
one of them located In Knld, Okln.,
6 to 7 feet Hoses a specialty. J. | Wa fortcerly the Knl«l Noimal and
M. D. Mulllkln.
dltwlm
fli-l ncss College. 1,21 d4t e o d.
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1905, newspaper, January 26, 1905; (gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112423/m1/2/: accessed February 20, 2019), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.