The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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THrR>DAy"> d.ulv
m "wv** ■ " "
USES BRADY DYING
Hie lafortsaaU Mia *b« was backed
After tbe >>ark c .ol • of tb:s p ni.
KMlJIr. IfCWSiUS it to Flit GrM 4>
rtte jKtemoon a? bright as a new do!- Badger FiffcL
lai i
Tfce
other towns in tae county.
Tee : lil U in sacb a condition that
all tiose charged with crime-, wheth-
er goi.tv or not. are huddled togetn-
No proper ward? for foata; oo
safety for holding priscsers or pro-
tecting their ne? !th.
ilgcr and bait d>e that -eer.
tftc- Sqjfct at tbe Fair grouad Tuesday •
ir- -t-.:: :i |f out. T~.ey are ile-
lereuied not-to be witnesses ;n the
CANNOT LIVE
OPERATION PERFORMED
Hank Billings
FROM SATURDAY'S DAILY
Gojriev i DjPee are in Salt
plastering tbis week.
ThU ¥oraiaf bv Drs. Baker 4 Way.
Piece of Skall Renoted aid
TrepaucJ
The Wichita Eagle say*:—"The
srcublican party 1* growing.'' Which
end if it? The Roosevelt end or the
ir** cod? Will Marsh M-jrdock La" ttis afternoon a phone mes-
explain. • sage informed tbe Wave that James
— 3raay wno was badly beaten about
I the head in the Fair grounds
fight of last Tuesday wa«
d.einf, or at most he was not expect-
ed to iive but a few hours.
He has never gained consc'.*us*e«s
-.-ice f. ling to the ground after be-
ing struck on the head with a piece
Today tbe case of Frank < of .gas pio?. For a short time yes-
Citiien's terday he seemed to revive a little,
' but later in the evening grew worse.
' This xorning tbe doctors concluded
Ho Marion Porter, late putor of j tblt tfce oa)y hope fof lhf wounded ! as he is always courteous and accom-
Expert Bruce is bJ a". wor<
ta.- C«anty record*. Tbe good old
Ssaamtr time approacbing an i Mr.
Bcbcc will undoubtedly have a hot
tn>' at bis work.
TV L'Mtri. t Court ha-- been re-
apeiva i;k Judge Burwell on tbe
A few ntw bouses are going up in
the «ew Marshall addition oo the j
east side.
Ove- 300 Deputy L". S. M1--31-
Bavs Another Barn. to-ehe€Ph - • ,be:
• peate at tne lvl ran. b, Jnne II'!
Ean« Bi.. ng A; Co. purchased
mucu of the Ostendorf stock and
barn paraphernalia and the lease of
the South Independence Avenue
•red b rn", and nave taken posses- '
s.on. Thus the BillingsCompany are Tbere are no dark doings surrouud-
now proprietors of two of tbe best ing the laying of big city-water pipes:
livery barn# of the City and they are not one coon is employed :n tbe
doing a real good basines- The "rec ditctes.
busi-
Xa,- was the hottest Saturday of
the year 1S05 so far, but during July
i or August we icay have some hotter
! ones.
bars'", the new addition to tbe
ness, will be used exclusively for
boardings|horses and buying and sell-
, .. .... Le«U and Clark Exposition at Part-
ing purpose*: '.o other words it will be ,
Gov. Fe-guson has appointed Ed.
Peckban^ as commissioner tu the
KIiv in bankruptcy ts. the
,ra up for trial today
a boarding and sales stable. Co!,
j Henry Billings is one of the pioneer
i liverymen of the City o* Enid and he
has always prospered, being well
Used by the patrons of livery stables
land, Oregon.'
Robert Ly!e leaves the first of next
Kerk for a v.sit with hiscbildren liv- i
ing in Ohio. He w.i be gone two or i
three months.
Only Good Things Like
MONEY, DIAMONDS AND
K C
BAKING POWDER
ARE IMITATED
You Want Genuine Money and You Want
Genuine Diamonds. If You Want
Genuine Baking Powder Get
K C
25 ounces for 25c
PURE AND HEALTHFUL
SAVE THE COUPONS
A
tfrrV. K. Church of tb* City, but
man wis an operation and tree pan
odating.
The large
barn cn WestBroad-
The horses don't hie
automobile a little bit.
Dr. Bower's
More especi-.
Lj,'-on spent *5emor'i' Su0" j ning of the skull which operation was HH
day n Enid, having been unable to perforaled later in the day by doctors is chuck ful1 of firit claM lirerT al'y when U is nandiDP sti" in the
gvt fcucnefr n an eastern trip, owing Baker aad WaT A 'blood clol rigs, going and coming.
wrUroad bridges being washed out. ^ wa> uader the piece of skull Billings is a natural bort.
removed and considerable bemmorb- patienee.
^'r m.ddle of the sfeet.
^
horseman '•
I R B. Perkins has established
Hank, he
About 10a. m. today old Sol was
cmecW so deep with black rain j age of the brain was found. The!
, rooil operation was a success, but the con- 9,mP'T teIls h,tn 10 U-v down and rest
ditionof tbe brain indica'cd that as he U never in a hurry.
sthat the chickens went to i
tfci'.-Jilng night bad cumr again
When a horse baulks
and tfce Wave , thereno bope for tbe life of the Billings barns" are known all over the
small plaining mill on East Monroe
avenue, one door west of the Volun-
teer .4 rmy He 1L He expects it to
grow larger as his busiae-s increases.
Xin; of the stores «uu vuc " / > 1
mcc .ere compelled to turn on the voung man. He U receiving all the | and thelr ls n°l a "mmer-
(asor electricity.
M«*. R. C. Dickensbeets and
toigkler Eunia returned from quite
visit among relatives in Mexi-
••.-Missouri. last night. Tbey bad a
r&y pleasant rlsit but were glad to
he a\ home again, among the flowers
ui ripening cherries of their pleas-
Graod Avenue home.
attention that medical skill
Mr W. H. Harris returned from j
and | cial traveler between New York and Buffalo, New York, where he attend
loving hands can give at the home of
his fatner on east hill. Mr. Brady,
the father of tbe unfortunate young
man thought of taking him to Wichi-
ta today, but as there is no hope tbe
plan was abandoned This is a very
deplorable a!Tair and no doubt some-
body wi'l be compelled to suffer for it.
It worth observing that most
•f tkc arguments set forth by tbe
peat railway owners at the present
time are arguments against govern-
■beat regulation of any kind and thev
are Bsn-arguments against the ex-
tester; of the powers of the Inter-
state commerce coma>i->ion as pro-
posed by the Esch-Towpsend bill.
fn the badger fight article in last
light's issue *e said that the fight
Some Figares and Reasots Why
A New fart H >as; is Needed.
There is Cannon Seise io Reasoning.
Bat Tlere i? Notlsisf !s
Prijadke and Jealoasv.
The records of the county treasur-
er's o#i;e rhow that at no time there
San "rancisco who is not acquainted ed tbe National convention of the
with Hank Billings and theToften go American Railway Trainmen: repre-
hucdreds of miles out of their course senting the Enid lodge of said orgac-
City Council in Session
First Regular Meeting
In Month of June.
Street Paving Matter Again Laid
Over. Mayor And Clerk
Enjointd Frem Signing
thi Contract.
[[Off
ThJ Dim in? Investment Co
makes Farm Loans, easy terms, parti
al payment. No delay.
j Office in Anheuser Busch Building—
l 5- Enid. Oklf
Enid
to come t
take a ride out to the country
village stores in one >f Hanks excel-
lent rigs.
A BEAUTIFUL PARTY.
Mrs. Arthur Stephenson and Mrs.
to ization.
It is reported tbat Ex-Mayor Mar-
shall wil! soon commence the erection
of a large and handsome residence on
tbe corner of Independence avenue
: and Maple street; just south of tbe
I mammoth residence of Mayor Peter
Bowers.
ter as far as the City Council was
concerned. Carried.
Ordinances were passed legalizing
the levying of taxes against the
abutting property along the lines of
Latteral Sewer Districts Nos. 3, 9,
; 10 and 16.
The mayor reported that he had
Various Sewer Ordinances Passed. a?reeQ remit the regular show h-
City Treasurer and Street Commis- j censes for the Alamo Shows provided
sioners Fill Monthlv Report- ] they would truly pay 20 per cent of
Bid BATCH OF BILLS ALLOWED
OTHERS REFERRED TO COMMITTEE.
Samuel Evans entertained, Wednes-
day afternoon, May 31, one hundred
and thirty ladies, at tbe pleasant «/. LUCjtbe first regular meeting
home of Mr. Stephenson. 1114 Grand Frank Kirk bankrupt estate, sued for Qf June I90-,
Prank Letson, the receiver of the
The City Council met last night in
for the
avenue.
'Tbe ladies
a preferred claim against the Citi-
were received
Ran'- fr.r
for upwards o:
"Ht n< §!
,ooe.
Mayor Boweis and Aldermen
Fraizer, Johnston. Johnson. Frantz.
door by littie Miss Ada Stephenson,: the court, as uroal, thought the mon- j Kath)ugi Howelli (}9nD0TI
to meet the hostesses and their ey was safer < V in the bands of the kjcciane ani Messell answered to roll
receiver. Bob. and knocked th^K rkl
their gross receipts to the Fire De.^
partment. The action of tbe mayor
was confirmed.
Marshall Radford asked for a spe-
cial policeman during the carnival
of next week. The mayor having
Cook, j authority to appoint special police-
men in any emergency tbe council
advertised by being -whispered it_, tban i-^,oi0 uncollected tax,
STjanA the saloons.' Ti.i- was taken ^ times, it aggregates over
ts mean that the saloon tnen had got- 300,COO. In case of los by fire, bow
tfc® *p the affsir which ls a wrong im-. could be collected-
In tbe probate jjdge's oflice, in
the matter of unsettled estates,there
is ove; #20),000 involved, so that a
loss by fire would entail a great bard-
ship upon tne widows and orphans in
jeessi'jn. The proprietors of none of
Ike saleoos had anything to do with
Ac affair and none of tbem were in
attendance. _
Dr. 'William Oitendjrf, wife and
faurof his children, including Ike
the county. In this office also all wills
Octendorf, late trainer of the fire j made by people in Garfield County
team. a d Mr« Frank Messall depart
for Seattle. Washington, Tuesday
■tarsing, to go into business and es-
tablish a home. Doctor Ostendorf
am well known throughout this <y>un-
tya£ a-aaccessful veterinary surgeon,
Kxviiag lived here about five years.
Vector Ostendorf will probably circle
areuii the Pacific slope and finally
case back to Enid, like otner Enid
yeaple hare dooe in the past.
BiMEK MIT TWIHE lEfilNS
f ARiNT SINN WIT FOR
TIE 11L1KI.N BOYS
This morning a warrant was sworn
aotfor the arrest of Whit and Emery
Mulikin. The warrant charges them
with unlawfully and fetoniously as-
saulting James Brady, with intent to
kill ordo great bodily harm, with a
piece of gas pipe, at the Fair grounds
■ear the City of Eild. May 30.
RoKry Mullkln has been arrested
aad bis bond fixed at 11000 for his
appearance. Up to this writing
Whit Mullkln has not been found
and It is reported that he has skipped
awt for parts unknown. Whit Mull-
kia bad not been n Eaid very long,
lie came here about a' month ago
from Missouri.
lAIHAiE KECND.
Ceo. W. Simpson, of Waukomis
a«ed35 was illcensed to wed Miss
Tola Uankina aged 29 of Vibbet Mo.
parte r day.
Hr. W. C. Kerns, aged 30, and Miss
: Bell Wells, aged 18, both of
lOkta., were licensed jester-
are recorded: all lends of guardians
of minors bereft of.parents to protect
them: all bonds for costs in probate
and county ccurt, while all bonds of
people charged with crime: all bonds
of receivers in bankruptcy cases.
None are safe. Their loss would be
incalcuable.
Tbe county now pays for rent of
rooms, heating same and night jailer
tbe sum of over 11,500 per year.
Should the records in tae register
of deeds office be destroyed, the cost
to quiet title would be not less than
>50 per quarter section, or over
1200, J00. to which should be added the
cost of like suits on all lots and sub-
divisions in tbe city of Enid, and
V'i
Why is it thit Ayer's Hair
Vigor does so many remark-
able things? Because it is •
hair food. It feeds the hair,
puts new life into it. The hair
Hair Vigor
cannot keep from growing.
And gradually all the dark,
rich color of eirly life cornea
back to gray hair.
" WhP® f Irtt m—4 kf*?% Hair Tfeor mj
baur w*i iMd all gr*f Hat uvm it Ua atra
1 Ml at I MM *Mk -
1. TiKaaMa.
Gray Hair
friend, Mrs. Captain Will Taylor
the Philippines, who is visiting with I account out. P. S. Please
thein tbe Justice bottle.
Tbe flowers were red and pink ro=es
and honey suckle, plants and ferns.
Tbe house was darkened and the
electric lights turned on which made three vear old boy ran away
the dining room look \eiy beautiful. I home and could not be found,
it being decorated with red crepe 1 entire Brandow family went
' i call. Absent Grubb and Wood.
j did not act on the prope>s.tion.
pass us. minutes of previous meetings ' A Kansas City salesman secured
: were read and approved i tbe attention of the counci!, intro-
Lost Bo).
Night before last Palmer Brandows
Tbe usual large batch of bills ; aucing an electric fire alarm tapper,
against the city for salarys. light.' He stated tbat the machine had been
| etc.. etc , were read and allowed ex- made perfect and that be would sell
cept two or thr. e which was refer- , one to the city for 1250, guaranteeing
red. satisfaction or no pay. It seeirs tbat
Buli F^bter Wi -on, th<- wielder of ' this same company f'irnished the city
ribbon paper festooned from the cor-j bunt hini: and soon th- police, tbe | a ^^biy pen. arose and spoke with j an electric tapper which was con
emotion in regard to bad sidewalk ' demned and refused, but now the
from ;
The |
out to!
ners of the room to the lights in the I A'e department, the Mayor and part
center, the lights being capped also! of tbe City Council were out hunt.ng
for tbe lost child. Finally he was
in red.
Tbe punch bowl was pres'.ded ove'
by Miss Hattie Smith, who was dress
ed very becomingly in white and sus-jhome. The ttle feliow
found down at the tent show on East
Maine street live blocks from his
pended over her head was a parassl
covered completely with red rambler
roses an! bows of red ribbon making
a beautiful canopy and in the back
ground red prevailed, together with
terns and plaats. Clusters of red
roses covered the ice in the bowl
The guessing game was Floral
Anagrams. The game was very in-
teresting and enjoyed very much by j h0?
the quests. The prizes were souvenir
spoons of Enid. Mrs. Frank Worcester
and Mrs. C. E. Dewing, received the
prizes. The ladies assisting were
MesdamesS. H. Allen, O. J. Fleming,
B. F. Hodgden, J. D. Minton, E. O.
Alexander. W. D. Franu. A. P.
Wilcox, E. R. Lee, W. L Smith, Miss
Corbitt and Miss Moore. Delicious
| refreshments were served in two
courses.
j Tbe day was cool and delightful,
the ladies were richly gowned and
all bad a gnod time.
half sister, Miss Edith Joseph,
had taken the little fellow with her
to the show several nights, but night
before last she didn't go and he just
put out for tbe show himself and «as
found inside sitting up inst as straight
as anybody. Brandow in the excite-
ment passed about fifty people into
tbe show scott free to hunt for the
Ntw Masonic Faraitare
Enid.
! Enid Lis tbe best business founda-
tion and the best business prospects
of any city in the west. It depends
on Enid's citUens to make the most
of tbe e.
| The continued prosperity of Okla-
homa farmer* is a strong clement
' In favor of continued good times In
j this territory.
Adel! D. Vance sold lot C, block H
Kenwood to Emaline M. Let fcr 11175
•pot cash. Sale by C B. Jordans.
Real Estate Office.
A car load of nicely carved hard
wood leather upbolistered furniture
arrived from the east, last evening,
for the Masonic Temple. The lodge
room will be entirely refurnished in-
cluding carpets and electric fixtures.
Tbe local lodge aims to have the
finest furnished lodge room in the
territory. It will be much better
furnished tlian the Elk's rooms of
this City. Hereafter the Masonic
Lodge room will not be rented tooth*
er orders.
We. Make
Farm Loans,
Long Time, Low Rates,
> Easy Terms.
Money advanced to
make Final Proof.
See L C ELERICK,
Manager Enid Branch, Office
or write:
Winne & Wiime.
Wichita, Kansas.
over on vest P;ne street where he I thing was complete and tbey desired
lives. He said the mud ruined the • to renew the contract. The propo-
snine on bis stioes every time the sition was referred to the Light and
dew of Heaven fell. Water committee.
The matter was pushed over into j Alderman Messall informed the
tne street and alley committee where council concerning bad drainage on
hundreds of such kicks are silently ; the Rock Island ti-ht of way on East
slumbering. ' Broadway and he moved that the
Alderman Frantz arose and sta - ' clerk notify the railway company
ed tbat H. D. White had lost, or' that said drainage must be made
mislaid, a city warrant for 13 and he good. Carried. At this juncture
moved that a duplicate warrant be ' Mayor Bowers nami d Sam Marshall
issued to Mr. White after giving | S. W. Johnson and Worth Gannon as
bond to secure the City from loss. '• city park commissi! tiers. The nomi-
sbould tbe old warrant ever apoear.
Carried.
The street commissioners reported
158 of the poll tax fund on hand arid
the City Treasurer reported 151,500
city fund*, all told including water
bond money, in the hands of the
treasurer. Tbe reports were refer-
red to the finance committee. A bid
for tbe construction o* latteral
sewer District No 16 was received
from tbe Hamm Plumbing Co. After
examination and some discussion,
on motion of Alderman Messall the
bid *as acepted.
At this juncture Mayor Bowers in
formed the Council that the Mayor
na'ions were confirmed.
Cook moved that tue city marshall
be instructed to place all the Police
court records, not in use, in the cus-
tedy of the city clerk, Carried.
Col Tom Webb made quite a
lengthy speech, tinted with sarcasm.
19 tbe council in regard to the laying
of a water main between 12th and
I3th streets on Oak 80 that be con Id
secure tbe water for use in his modern
and palatial new residence. He in-
sured the council eight consumers.
This was the second time Webb had
petitioned the council in this matter-
Judge Jacobs was present and also
made a talk in favor of the pipe,
and C'erk had been en joined not to As the regular line of the pipe bad
sign the East Broadway paring con
tract. City Attorney Walker asked
for instruction from tbe council as
to the Sling of an answer in tbe pro-
ceedings. The Council was inclined
to think that it was strictly a mat.
ter between the property owners of
east Broadway, tbe Paving Co. who
K./i been awarded tbe contract and
those who had prayed for the Injunc-
tion. After soiac lively discussion
Cook moved that Atrorney Walker
be Instructed to look after tbe mat-
been established, the council thought
it csuld not grant any change as it
would create a precedent and the
council would be botUcred by many
others who wanted the pipe cioger
However, It was discovered that some
four inch pipe in that neighborhood
would be taken up to make room for
tlx Inch pipe the council agreed
lay that pipe along the line d . °
by the petition. There being C
further business the council adjourn°
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1905, newspaper, June 8, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112446/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.