The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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Garfield County
will have a
Magnificient
Court House
Enid Shall Have
a Carnegie Library
A City.Hall and
Government Building
IT WAVM, SURGES, BOAKS REACHES UUT ;ANO REBOUNDING, ASSUMES RENEWED VIGOR, PRAISING ALWAYS FAIK ENID, GARFIELD COUNTY, OKLAHOMA
AND DEMOCRACY.
Vol 12 No. 44
Enid, Oklahoma Territory. Thursday, November 9. 1905
Phone 133
Bank >of Enid,
Has a paid-up capital of - $50,000 3K
And a surplus of - 12,50°
Has total Banking Capital of - 62,500
Has deposits of over 200,000 \|/
Has been in business in Enid for ten years W
Has enjoyed the confidence of the people of tip
Garfield County to a remarkable degree. We JK
can furnish you a safe depository for >our money
If you are not a customer of ours, you are invited to call
and get acquainted with the most progressive, accom-
modating and up-to-date Bank in Oklahoma Territory.
O.J. Fleming, Pres F. H Letson Cashier
W. H. Holt Asst. Cashier-
NEW
SCHOOL
OF
MEDLINE
Business Directory.
Frantz Lumber Company
Lumber, Lime, Brick, Cement and All Kinds of Building
Material. 9-21 tf
SECOND-HAND GOODS
913 East Monroe Ave.
Bought and Sold.
224
A. A. CROWELL
Architect. 1119 Breadway; opposite Wave Office.
Flans and Estimates furuished on short notice.
4-8-03
FARMS FOR SALE By L. D. Baker.
I have got 'em for sale all over the county; farms of all kind
and prices.
Office, Wood building, Upstairs
Citv Bus. Carriage and Transfer Line
W. E. Brown, Prop. Telephone calls for bus, carriage, or I -unk tran
fer wagon p'omptly attended to in plenty of time to ream all t^am
The Victors v ictory
There was a time when people
thought all talking mackines were
alike "squawky" and disagree-
able. Now they know that the
.Victor stands alone as a sweet,
[clear, melodious instrument.
_ sJ'We have Victors ranging in price
from $15 to $100. We have a complete line of records.
Terms—Records cash. $1 per week on machines
See the New Victor 1st—Tapering arm—$22.
PIERATT-WHITLOOK MUSIC GO.,
WEST NIDK SQUARE « - F.NID, QKL V
Started by an Eclectic of That Russian
School Which Subsists Upon
Imagination and Whey.
Chandler, Okla., Nov. 6.—A clab-
ber and buttermilk doctor on Lower
Deep was thirty years ahead of the
famous Russian physician who recent-
ly proclaimed that those beverages
contained lots of death-causing mic-
robe-killing germs and that most per-
sons by drinking nothing but clabber
milk, good water and buttermilk, and
not take any drugs would live over
one hundred years.
Our diplomaless health cobbler keeps
sound and spry by partaking freely ol
his own medicine. He says that he
learned it of an old Swise, who said
that hundreds of hundred-year-old
people in Switzerland never were sick
In their lives for the reason that from
childhood to old age they took no
other sickness dispelling stuff than
clabber and buttermilk. He tells his
patients to beware of "Blue John,"
or thin sour milk.
Tennegkeit Bound Over.
The preliminary hearing of Fritz
Tennegkeii before Justice Jacobs re-
sulted in Tennegkeit being bound over
on a charge of murder. Messrs. Jamee,
Kruse and Hills, attorney for the ac-
cused, made an unexpectedly strong
showing on the part of their client,
the chief facts of which were the bad
repute In which the Tennegkeit fam-
ily appears to have been in the com-
munity. It appears that the killing
was not the first Incident by any
means which attracted attention to
the family but that various matters
of too coarse a nature to publish had
been the cause of much notoriety for
the Tennegkeits Many persons were
surprised at the strong showing made
for the prisoner although his char-
acter was far from commei dable.
CARD OF THANKS
To the members of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, the mem-
bers of the Grand Army of the Re
public, Rev. G. W. Martin and to all
who so kindly extended aid and synv
pathy during the long Illness and af-
ter the death of our father, Rouark
Hinds, we desire to return our most
sincere thanks, and the fact that be
and his family were comparative
strangers in the city caused alt to
highly appreciate what was done
and the kind acts will ever be cher
ished in the minds of each of us.
(Signed): The Children.
Mr. J. A, Hubbard has established
an up-to-date blacksmith shop at
Ninth and Monroe streets. Good
work guaranteed at Satisfactory
prices. 7,31 dtf
Money to loan, on pianos furni-
ture, horses, cattle, or other chattels
without removal, strictly private.
Up stairs over Reed's candy store.
C. w. Bohannon. 9,28 diSiwlin
If you are going to sit down and
wait for something to turn up, be
sure you are armed with a meal
ticket.
R A- Keild,
PHYSICIAN Ai\D SUROEON
Office over e Schaffer
■ furniture store, West-Side.
Office Phone 71. R sidenoe Phone 66
Robberts & Curran,
Attorne^s-at-Law.
Over Citizen's Bank
if
Pbone: Office 43.
Dr. C. E. Damrell,
Physician ft Surgeon.
White Marble Front over Kauf
man s Dry GoodB Store on North
west Cornc of Square
ENII) OKLA
City and harm Loans.
Straight rate ol Interest, partial
payments. Deming Investment Co
Anheuser'Busch Building. 7-10
Vreeland
Our pictures are
artistic, beauti-
ful In tone and
finish, faithful!
portraits and ab-
solutely perma-
nent.
We study our
patrons and pose
fhem in a man-
ner that will
bring out all the
ood points.
Cured of Lr ne Rutk After 15 Years of
Suffering.
''I bad been trouble*! with lame
back for 15 years, anu I found a 00 1 -
plete recovery in the u.eofChaui
berla n's Pain Balm, ' says Joh 1 G.
Bisher, Gillam Ind. This liniment i«
also with lit an equal for sprains a-.d
bruise?. It is for sale by Watrous
Drug Co
C. D.Roseman,
Attcn i\*at'Law.
Suite 1|>and |3,
211
922 IND AVE
Enid, Okla
VREELAND
The Photngapher*
While
we aro
Selling
$ I OH
L. R. Richardson,
nktsusis
ore'# Qr>;er/ 3t
We have'not forgotten that many
people are interested in fine stringed
(instruments.
We have a fine assortment of
Violins, Bows and Cases,
Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos,
at most attractive prices.
A full stock []of musical sup
plies, Edison Phonographs,
Talking Machines & Records,
Books tnd Sheet Music.
If you would have the best buy
the I vers & Pond or Newman j
Bros, pianos.
Asher & Jacobus
S tuth Side Square."
Worcester Funeral.
Grandpa Worcester, the father of
Fred Worcester, of this city, died Sat-
urday at the home of Mrs. Taylor on
West Cherokee street. A short fun-
eral service was held at Mr. Taylor's
residence yesterday afternoon con-
ducted by Rev. Martin and the re-
mains sent to White Hall, 111., fer
interment.
Mr. Worcester's son Fred and the
latter's wife are both very ill with
typhoid fever and it was on this ac-
count that the old gentleman was
cared for at the home of Mr. Taylor.
The family are experiencing a large
amount of trouble at thia time and
have tbesinctre sympathy of the
community.
A MATTER HEALTH
DOG PATKICIPATES IN SERVICES.
Last evening at the Presbyterian
church a little incident took place
which was not on the regular pro-
gram. A fairly good looking young
bull dog walked in and went down
front near the altar. Just as Rev.
Walters mounted the platform the
dog concluded to give in his testi-
mony and proceeded to address the
congregation. He was invited to the
rear but didn't seem to care about
going. Force was useless. At last a
well dressed but much embarassed
looking lady whom the dog had fol-
lowed in out of sheer admiration, for
she had no claims on him, induced
the over religious canine to attend
her to the door and wait until the ser-
vice was over for further attentions.
Absolutely Pure
HAS HO SUBSTITUTE
A Cream of Tartar Powder
free from alum or phot-
phatlo acid
THE E E.S. ASSOCIATION.
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 7, at 2:30
p. m. there will be a called meeting
of the Equal suffrage Association at
the home of Mrs. Minnie K. Bailey,
i2ulGr?.nd avenue. A feature of
spccial importance at this meeting
will be a leoort by the delegates to
the Territoi ial Equal Suffrage Con-
vention held at Chickasha last month.
All members or others interested are
requested to come.
LEARN—Telegraphy, oldest school
Get Catalog and job Oitlahoma Citv
School of Telegraphy. *10,21 d!)
Power Honse Completed.
The power house for the new w iter
works system has been completed and
is now ready for the two big O.ds en-
gines. An engineer from the Olds
company is here now to instal the
machines but the engines have not
yet arrived. It is believed they will
he here shortly.
The Meiwoid
Green House.
An Abundance of Chrysanthemums
and Carnations.
PLANT BEAUTIES
Perns and Cut Flowers rf every kind,
Call and see our Klowers.
Kenwood Green>Hous3,
t't Street betw«en Moiro: <& \faij!e
Phone 41ffl
TERRIBLE DISASTER
AT MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Tornado Struck Town and Brings
Awful Destractioa to Life and
Property.
Scenes of Snyder
Are Duplicated.
Hotels Turned Into Hospitals and
Morgues. Full Destruction not
Known.
Mountain View, Otla , Nov. 5-This
place was struck by a tornado at 5:45
yesterday afternoon, as the result of
which eight dead have been recovered
and about twenty persons Injured
The identified dead:
J. R. Harkiey.
Mrs. W. M. Holt and two children.
Wade White.
Frank Clark.
Mrs. Robert Holme.
The Injured:
Mrs. O. Broughton and child.
John Gordon;
Mrs. J. R. Blakley and infant.
Thomas Dunn.
Mrs. Smith and two children.
1. W. Gray.
Mrs. McBride and daughter.
J. E. Hollis, back injured.
F. A. Mlttendorf, back injured and
leg crushed.
J. Whittle, Cache, Okla. side and
leg crushed.
Joe Wallace, Oreana, Okla., spine
hurt, legs crushed.
J. D. Hollis, shoulder crushed.
Others have been seriously Injured,
and the wreckage is being searched.
Physicians and nurses have arrived
from Anadarko, Ft. Cobb and Car-
negie.
The stortn struck the town from
the southwest, and totally demolish-
ed all '«buildings In Its path. The
churches, school houses, Coker &
Shaul's livery, the SbaulJ hotel, a
cotton gin and a dozen residences
were destroyed. Fortunately the
storm followed a ravine through
the town, where there were not many
buildings; otherwise the destruction |
would haye been much greater.
A special train was run from Ana-
darko, bringing flfty nurses and phy.
slclans. The Manhattan hotel has
been converted Into a morgue.
All Is quiet and the dead and
to morgues and sanitariums. The ei-
cltement has quieted down and only
the weeping and mourning of the
relatives of the dead Is heard. In one
family only a father is left. In an-
other only the mother and she is bad-
ly wounded. Much stock and cattle
are dead. The property damage is
great but no estimate can be made
tonight. It is certain that more
dead and wounded will be found when
daylight comes. No reports have
come from the country In the path
of the cyclone, and none are looked
for until morning. Another special
train from Hobart and Mangum will
soon arrive and with this help the
town cm care for its unfortunate.
Fin; ££{4 aid Is forth coming from
nelgu urlng towns tomorrow. More
searching parties will be Bent to the
country. So far only eight dead
and eighteen wounded have been
found, It Is Indeed a pitiable sight
and forcibly rem inds one of the ter-
rible Snyder tornado, about forty
miles 301'th of here last spring.
Mountal 1 View is a town of about
1,000 population in southwest Okla-
homa, in Kiowa county, abdut fifty
miles west of A nadarkn on the Rock
Island.
It costs 25 cents per dozen to take
canned goods from California ta
Chicago. It costs the same to Enid
It costs 33 cents per dozen to bring
them Into Chicago to Enid. Mer-
chants who buy their canned goods in
i. a^o, have to charge you 5 cents
per can uiore for their goods than
th.se who handle, "THE ALTON
tiOODS."
10 31 dot
Tnere's no beautv In all the land
That can with her face compare.
Her lips are red, her eyes are bright,
She takes Rocky Mountain Tea at
night.
The Owl Drugstore.
]
I
Opening [a new and thoroughly
equipped line between St. Louis and
Chicago Sunday. July 31,1904.
Thoroughly equipped 'trains leave
St. Louis and Chicago nightly (after
arrival of incoming trains), arriving
either city the following morning.
Equipment etnlrely new; |lavtsh In
design, elaborate in furnishings.
Ask your Ticket Agent, or ad-
dress,
Pasuenger.Trfllc Department,
St
A Had Scare.
Someday you will get a bad scare,
when you feel a pain in your bowels,
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in
Dr. King's New Life Pills, a sure cure
. . . , . , , , for all T>owel and stomach diseases
wounded are telng carei for la ft such as headache,biliousness; costive
satisfactory manner, JThe three et£" f-uaranteed at Watrou
. . . . , . " . , . Harley Drug Co,>>nly Trytfcem
principal hotel*, have been tu ntd In
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1905, newspaper, November 9, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112468/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.