The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 19, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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2 2
Best
Advertising Mffu
Medium MBl , I. £ -•*
In Garfield ^ f £
County I
Read b y
15.000
of the Best.
Pec pie
it WAV1CS pitriihs, KOAR- reaches OUT .MO rebounding, assumes renewed vigor, praising always pair ENID, GARFIELD county, OKLAHOMA AND DEMOCRACY.
Vol 13 No. 16
Enid. Oklahoma Territory, Thursday April iq, 1906.
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Bank of Enid,
Has a paid-up capital of '$50,000
And a surplus of - - 20,000
Has total Banking Capital of - 70,000
Has deposits of over 300,000
Has been in business in Enid for ten years
« •
Has enjoyed the confidence of tne people of
Garfield County to r, markablc degree. We
can furnish you asm depository for >our money
If you are not ;< customer of ours, you are invited to call
and pet acquainted with the most progressive, accom-
inoiULtiug u.uu up-to-date Bank in Ok lahoma Territory.
O.J. Fleming, Pres «F. H Letson Cashier
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To CALIFORNIA
Low Rtes to he Whit"*
Resorts via
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Go Before the Cold Weather
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♦J* -yt *SRl
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H. !1 ORAY, Agent.
.!. A STEWART, G. A P] D.
Kansas City.
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uMBr •aw ^MmxnaatauM.a*. -
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MILTON C. GARBER
Appointed Associate Justice of The
Supreme Court of Oklahoma
By The President.
I Washington, D. C. April 16—This afternoon at 2
o'clock the President named Milton C. Garber of
Enid to succeed J. K. Beauchamp as an Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma. The ap-
pointment has been sent to the Senate for confirma-
tion.
•D it-
er cam
BaKi n
Powder,
? THE NEW RACKET,
♦ gi6 East Broadway,
+■
X Carry a general Hue of
♦
•
: Hardware, Queensware, 01ass=
• ware and Novelty Goods.
• Trade at the New Racket and secure premiuTi tickets
• with each 10 cent purchase.
•
• Com<' and see our" New Jardiners, in the front window.
: ====Prices Very Low.==-=
I STOUT & ANDERSON, Prop's.
..JSS
Therr are more McCnll Patterns "old in the I'mlrl
States than of any other make of pattrn1 Ins •* o®
account o( their style, accuracy ana ■Hnpli- ity.
Olrf'nll'a I>I agtiv.ln«> 1'He of ! «<hion)h«i
mere *ub*crib«r* than #iy other Ladif ie't '
•ear's sul)«cripiion (n ntitnbor*) coat* AO oi-i.i*. _
number, 5 cents. Jveiy subscriber get* a McLall rat
tarn Fr f. Sub* tribe today.
I.adr Agrni* Wonted. Hand«^m« premium!n
aX'* r<imini«i.'n
litm) and Praniium Catalogue (ahowniK prell..mut)
Hill tree. Addreis THE MaCAI.L CO.. N.w \
(Robberts & Curran,
; Attorne^s-at-law.
Over C Itlzen's Bank
;L. r.£ RICHARDSON,
dentist
OVEB MCORS'S GROCERY.
R L.GREGG,
Phone 390.
—Dealer n —
Varnishes^ leads OiiS] and
PAINTERS' SUPPLIES.l'
And Contractor of PAINTING acd
PAPEPvING.
1110 Maine St. Hear room, ground
floor, Masonic block.
3USH & STEEN
Attorneys at-Law
Pbone: Ottce 43.
Dr. C. E. Damrell,
Physician & Surgeon.
White Marble. Front over Kauf.
man •* Dry Goods Store, on North
wett Come' of Square
SN > OKLA'
C. I). Roseman,2
Aitornev-nt'La v.
WHERE IS DAISY?
While Mr. and Mrs. Buttrey were
attending Presbyterian services in
the Congregational church, last Fri-
day evening some unconverted horse
thief came along and stole "Old
Daisy," the ancient family nag, an;1
pheaton, and the outfit has not been
seen since.
Nearly every body in town knows
"Daisy," Buttrey's family horse, as
she come in with the rush of Septem-
ber 16, 1893 and has been in town
ever since. Half the women and
children in Enid have ridden behind
"Daisy" as nothing was ever known
to scare her and |Mr. Buttrey was
very kind in loaning her out, hence,
there is some sorrow over this vacant
chair in horsedom. "Daisy" was
born near Omaha, Nebraska about 25
years ago and was brought to Enid ly
Mr. Rankin, one of the promoters of
the Kenwood addition to the city and
he and "Daisy" were the two fir t
settlers on th t addition. "Daisy"
was a s-trict Presbyterian, hence, ob-
jected to buggy riding on Sunday
unless it was to go to church. One
Sunday a few years ago she heard
that a ba*e bail game was going on
when she deliberately kicked out the
gable end of tbe barn. The horse
tfiief who swiped "Daisy" was pro-
bably the worst cheated horse thief
that ever operated in Enid as owing
to her age she is not a long distance
driver; and owing to the loss of near-
ly all ter teeth she requires the
softest breakfast food three times a
day.
Mr. HutUey has offered a reward of
$30 for the return of "Daisy." Perhaps
the thief will turn her loose, to come
home, with a tag on her tail telling
Mr. Buttrey where to send the money.
Enid Library Visitors.
April 14, 15—Carl Green. Dell Wal-
lace, vlyo McSkimimug, Octavia
Marshall, Gladys Wilson, Max Rose-
uale, Minnie Simu-on?, Edna Sim-
moni, Eleanor A Bernard, Coving-
toc, Ok ahoma; L. K Maddox, Mi;>.
H E. Koyer, Mrs. Nora lloyer, Aus-
tin Harriott, Helen M. Blair, Allen
Smith, J E. and Marie Bern.ird Cov-
ington, Ok , .\jrs. A. P. Searle, Mrs.
•J. II Mill, Bessie White, Mrs H.
Love, E tna Love, Kuth Decker. Mrs.
W. W. English, Marion Wilson,
Maude Wilson, Vesta Cotton. Doyle
Cotton, 1). W. Eastman, Mrs. D. VV.
Eastman, Mrs. .1. J. Cunningham, C.
.1. West, Mrs H. D. Counts, Charles
W. S;ott, Lindnn L Lynch, Leonard
Bacon, Mrs. Cbas, L. Moore, Cl>a-. L.
Moore, Beitr;un Bverlev, Leslie
Counts, Douglas t'r;.iaz.
Last Filday afternoon Mtesrs. Day
&Sackriaer purchased the Throck-
martin barn and lots located on
Independence avenue, north of the
Quick Lunch restaurant. The Wave
is informed that a large brick barn
will be erected on the ground in the
near future. Consideration $3,800.
, ire i AND 3.
VIZ 1ND AV
flf you like to get the
FIRSTllENID BAKERY'S
. BREAD
Call at
9I6 Maine St.
The .aiy place where it is on sale.
The
Largest Loaves,
And in qualit) Jcannot be beat
Pj OLIGSChLAECiER
OKLAHOMA'S SEVENTEENTH
BIRTHDAY.
Oklahoma will be 17 years old tbe
22nd of this month. In coid type
this announcement seems insignifi-
cant, hut if we dwell on the incident!-
ol the past 17 years of Oklahoma's
history, we can but be appalled at
tne magnificent strides of develop-
ment that has passed one of the
scenes of the stage of action. Neither
history or romantic fiction has ever
pictured another era of passing time
since the foundation of this world of
0 irs, to compare with these the first
y ;ars of Oklahoma. No wonder the
old '89ers' bosom3 swell with pride
when the time comes to commemo-
rate the day. Indeed they builded
better than they knew. Pages have
been written that may tell of won-
drous deeds done, but the half will
never be told. What of the future.—
El Reno Democrat.
Good health depends mostly upon
the food we eat.
We can't be healthy if we take alum
or other poison daily in our food.
Dr. Price's Baking Powder is abso-
lutely free from alum. It is made from
pure cream ot tartar and adds to the
healthfulness of the food,
Price Making Powder Co.
Chicaco.
Note.—Baking powders that arc#sold at
ten to thirty cents a pound, or a cent
an ounce are made from alum. Avoiti
them.
Easter In History.
The celebration of Easter was long
considered a Catholic error and was
not observed among the churches, ex-
cept the Catholic, Episcopal and
Lutheran, until late years. Now in al
most every church Easter is honored
with the sweetest music, the rarest
tluwers and Easter sermons. It is a
glad and joyous festival, and the key-
note in its observance is found in the
triumphant and exultant cry of Paul
when he says: "Now is Christ risen."
Like all marked uays. Easter also
has its superstitions. In Ireland the
sun is believed to be so glad that be
dances in the heayens, and in Scotland
an even more undignified performance
takes place, for here he takes a whirl
like a mill wheel and three leaps.
It is considered very lucky to wear
«miething nvw on that day—If only a
piece of ribboD.
Aside from its importance as a re
i gious festival. Easter here, and
throughout the land marks the open-
ing of spring. Not until after Easter !
is the new fashions set, and, the first
array of fads, fancies and follies of
spring are shown.
For days in a-lvauce society holds
its breath, and with anxious eye scans
the weather prtdic'ions. O11 tbe
weather depends alone the extent of
dress parade. If the dav is dark and
gloomy, the promenade will not be so
g ry, but given mnshine and brighi-
ness and a possession ot peacocks
could not show more brilliant plumage
n >r wear it with a more conscious
aire of its becomingness than does
society wear their new frockson East-
er morn
Mrs. Dr. Champion returned from
Ernie, Texat, yesterday, where she
and the doctor had been to attend
t.. funeral of Dr. Champions mother.
Be returned to Hot Springs.
Sam Drummond
Dropped Dead in
Streets of Hennessey.
Sam Drummond, better known as
"Grasshopper Sam" dropped dead on
a street in Hennessey yesterday, Sun
day at 3 p. m. The cause of death was
presumed tb be heart disease. The
deceased was between ,r>5 and (>') years
of age; leaves a wife and two boys
aged 5 and 25 years The wife is a
daughter of J. J. Tbrockmartui of
this city. Atone time in his life the
deceased was worth $100,000, but
through one misfortune after an-
other he lost it nearly all. He wa>
well known in Enid during the early
days. The Wave has no further par-
ticulars to give as to details of death.
Mr. and Mrs. Throckmartin have
gone to Hennessey to attend the
funeral,
If you want your children to keep
up in their studies at school keep
their bodies well nourished, with
'•THE ALTON GOODS " 7 2t
Wild Due' Inspector Needed.
Three Enid boys, heirs of Ed Weath-
erly and Dr. Feild went out hunting
last week one day. They spied a
couple of ducks on a pond, of course,
they grrt down and crawled on their
bread baskets until within range
when they olazed aw'ay killing botb
ducks, but the farmer who owned tb*-
iperfectly tame fowls ,vas alive, t at
not feeling well. He confiscated tbe
boys' guns and amunitlon until tbej
could hustle to town and gather a
dollar apiece for those ducks. Here-
after tbe boys will ask>the duek>
whether th :y are tame or wild before:
they sho^t.
530 REWARD,
Stolen I'\ iday night last, old blac«.
mare, one white spot in forehead,
about 1,000 weight, thin uiane, rather
short tail, when taken was hitched
with old harness to small, low phaeton,
well worn and in need of paint. No-
tify l'\ W. Buttrey or Sheriff Campbell
Enid, OkUhoma.
4,16 d2t wit.
Frank Letson was out playing clerk
at Murrey's farm sale today. Frank
likes to hire out and make a few
lollars extra s rlary every now and
ttien.
1 have lots of Imoney to loan on
'"arm property. Low rales, easy
terms. Do you neeJ any. L." D
Baker, rocm 4, Wood building.
7 1 tf
Let us Show You
The Latest Art Design in a
Small Baby Grand Piano
Ivers & Pond, Florentine Model
You are Invited to call
& lacobus.
The BARGAIN HOUSE
North i>ide 1022 Monroe Ave.
C. P. Noland, Prop.
New and second hand Uouse=
hold Furniture and a general
Stock of all Kinds.
A large stock of Refrigators,Gaso
line Stoves, Baby Buggies,
Mattings, Qoieensware,
Call and Price our Goods. J
Goods delivered to any part of the city. ^
♦♦♦<♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 19, 1906, newspaper, April 19, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112491/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.