The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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let us show=
You the Very Latent Designs in
j, Wall Paper J-
FOR THE SEASON OF 1906-
In older i have ,,ur i','1'^k "'' j'boufthudl new for
£££ Y wW tadln « stick
MnL The l ist designs and the latest novelties.
And as'he.' to-fore you will find them reasonably
pjioec?. ' * "e 'iave /Vo Fancy 11 tccs
5. ru Evans Little Drug Store
Ofpcatc Fire Heme
INITIATIVE; REFERENDUM-
Movement to Include in The New
State Constitution.
(ireat Interest Shown
Would Clip The Claws of "Special
Interests."
Oklahoma City, Okla., May 2.
lireat interest has been taken by the
House Cleaning
A DISAGREEABLE TASK
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THE* WAVE.
i. Ci. I8ENBi£RG. Editor iSt Manai it
Kntnrwi as «eeond-cla mull mai ler an Hip
jo.1 IHo« at KoW. o T . "inder tl.« Act of
V)n great of Mupcb«7,
HU88ORIPTION PHIOBB.
DAILY -
.. ft ennts
iPrtrcopy 10 cunts
nsr week .... .,0 .
per month *4 ro
«y malt. per y««ir ^ (H|
By carrier. i ®r ywar
WEEKLY.
. $1.00
tfl'fi
tlx month* •
Chrue months
Subscribers who do not receive
chelr paper any evening should re-
port to the office at once or early
•jext morning so that the boy can be
ovulated. Don't let a week or two
c -\s8 before you report, t he manage-
n.'nt don't know when a hoy tI,l8se®JJ
.p.iper until It is reported 5 14d.lt
Wor advorttslnii rni.-n aDDly " th«
.Mrs. Stanley cannot drive the men
folks away from Gov. Hoch of K.itisas
with her year old hugging and kissing
story; they simply laughed at it be-
cause It Is nothing fresh or new
They are
cigars are
t OODS"
sold everywhere goud
sold "THE ALTON
11
WEKKLY WEAlHEK bULLtTIN
for The Week hndinsi April 30,19(16.
The week was one of dry, generally
clear and moderately warm weather.
The temperature averaged above
normal throughout the Section; the
excess was most marked in the cen-
tral division. The skies were clear
during the first live days of the week.
Sunday and Monday were cloudy and
threatening. Very light and widely
scattered showers occurred on the
26th and 27th but there was no pre-
cipitation of any consequence until
Sunday night, when thunderstorms
and copious showers occurred very
generally throughout the Section.
The rain was much needed and came
at an opportune time. The prevail-
ing winds were south to southwest.
The wind velocities were unusually
high on the 2lird, 24th and :5th. De
utructive dust and sand storms occur
red in the north and west portions oi
the Section; ' considerable damage
resulted where the soil is sandy.
Poor bleeding Kansas continues to
distinguish herself. She has had her
•■(Jarrle Nation," her Senator Burton,
taerOenerai Kunston aud now her
k isHlnff governor. Who says she is
m it entitled to fame.
Sciatic ti.nil After Twenty
Torture.
years 0/
Perry Republican: We
<0 have both a death and a marriage to
announce this week but a violent
tor m prevented the wedding and 'he
*loctoi, himself having been taken
ill, his patient njcovered, and wc
were accordingly cheated out of
both, _________
A m BANK.
For mote than twenty years Mr. J
B. Massey, of 3322 Clinton St., Min-
neapolis, Minn., wis tortured by
sciatica. The pain and suffering
which he endured during this time is
beyond comprehension. Nothing gave
him any permanent relief until he
expected used Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One
application of that lini-went relieved
the pain and made sleep and rest pos
sible, and less than one bottle has
effected a permanent cure If troub-
led with sciatica or rheumatism why
not try a 25 cent bottle of Pain Balm
,md see for yourself how quickly it
re ieves the pain. For sale by The
Corry Pharmacy and Owl Drug Store.
The Farmers nd Merchants' bank
of Waukomis was authorized to open
for business vesterday by Territorial
Bink Commissioner Herbert H.
Smock. The new Institution has a
capital stock of 10,000. The officers
are: J. T. Vance, president; A. C.
Klcbardson, vice president; A. H.
Drew, cashier; W. P . Austin: assist^
ant cashier.
io Bid ttood Bye
To Big Jim's Reiga.
Guthrie, Okla.. May 2 —Chief Jus-
tice John H. Harford has called a
.special session of the Oklahoma su.
I>reme court to meet here on Satur-
day, May 5th, for the alleged pur
,iose of winding up the affairs of
Judge JamesK. Beauchamp, of the
Fifth district, prior to the turning
over the office to Judge o.uber,
iiUOl) ROADS IS THE
paramount reform needed.
The most popular bill which could
be Introduced In the next Oklahoma
legislature would be one compelling
road work with a King road drag.
The common people are more inter-
ested in the good roads problem than
the anti-pass legislation. Few peo
pie ever get the opportunity to ride
on a pass, but nearly everybody Is
compelled to ride the bad and muddy
roads more or less, t'ut the King
road drag la" ou the statutes, and
u will do mote good to the greatest
number than all the railroad laws
ever discussed, or cuaaed by the
army of would be reformers.
Real Estate.
Phebe S. Kobb to Ccithcriuc A
King Pt. lot 10, 20, 21,22, 23 , 21 blk
48 K. $2200.
Bridget Slater to Ivan A. King
iotlO block 1 Weatheriy.s 2nd Add
tU)25.
Harva W.Allen to George J. Mc-
KannonS. W.23 22 7 IS,000.
John Y. Sawyer to Hamlin W Saw
yer lot ti to 23 block. 1 Heed's Hill
$1500.
N. L. Frantis to E. E. Johnson lot
20 VV i lot 27 block 2 Heed's Add.
$750.
Tillmon L. Roberts to Jacob J.
Voth Pt of N E 22-24 8 $625.
George W. Newel to W. H. Way
man S. W. 5 24-8 $3100.
Edward Barker to John Pender
gast Pt N W 8-22-6 $.050.
There was a'man in our town
Who thought him wondrous wise,
lie swore by all the fabled gods,
Fie would not advertise.
His goods were advertised at last
And thereby hangs a tale:
The ad was set in nonpariel
And headed "SherltT'sSale."
in Oklahoma concerning a provision
in the new state constitution for the
•initiative and referendum." Con-
ditions in the territory, brought
about by the concentration of porter
in a few politicians, is creating a
change of sentiment that calls far
more direct representation for the
people, hence the agitation for the
initiative and referendum in the con-
stitution for the new state.
The passage of the primary elec-
tion bill by the last legislature is the
first step to what may lead to the
eli ction of every officer in the new
stale directly oy the people.
Present conditions are parallel to
those obtaining in Oregon before that
state adopted the Initiative and re
ferendum, which has practically put
that commonwealth beyondthe reach
of "special interests " This provis-
ion has been given to the people of
the two territories in many of the
papers here, and comments upon it
made by thinking writers in both
lections show that it will be accept-
able to the people of the new state,
and that they will demand that it be
made a part of the constitution.
Speaking of this measure Selwyi
Douglas, who has studied the ques-
tion closely, said:
"There can be no objection to this
measure if it be conceded that the
people have the right to govern them
selves. Self-government is the prin-
ciple upon which the American states
are,all founded. However, up to this
time we have had little of it In the
Twin Teiritories. Our legislatures
have been corrupted and we have
been constant ly at the mercy of the
jobbers and lobbyists. By the adop-
tion of this provision in our constitu-
tion and laws, we will be no longer at
their mercy, and the lobby will dis-
appear. The destruction of the lobby
of Itself is sufficient to justify the
adoption of the provision. .
"There is nothing undemocratic or
unreputilcan in the provision,nothing
that tne strongest partisan in any
party can object to unless he is at the
same time Interested more in the
illegal schemes and financial advant-
ages of some great combine or corpor-
ation than he is in the welfare of the
general public. A personal friend in J
Oregon writes that for twenty
| years prior to the adaption by that
state of the provision the legislature
of the state had been notoriously cor-
rupted by lobby influence.
"He jjlso declares that since the
'initiative and referendum' had been
made a part of the organicand statu-
tory law of the state, the lobby had
gone out. Many things have been ac-
complished for the welfare of the
people In the state of Oregon by vlr
tue of the power given them by the
initiative and referendum.
"If the papers of the Twin Terri-
tories will make It a part of their
business to frequently discuss and to
invite discussion In their columns on
Initiative and referendum as provided
in the Oregon amendment for a period
of three months preceeding the elec-
tion of delegates to the constitutional
convention, very little opposition will
develop to the adoption of such a
in the Oklahoma coustitu-
We have pur-
chased one of
the latest im-
proved carpet
cleaners, a ma-
chine that
thor ou g h 1 y
disinfects the
carpet at the
same time they
are being
cleaned:
ke
as
1. D. VEMINNll
Drug and Jewelry Store
special attention will be called to pre sen ption
department which will be conducted by a c^re
ful and competent Registered Pharmacist
It Costs You Nothing | Third Door West N. E. Cor. Square
Our process of cleaning is
so easy on the carpets
that they last tnough
longer to pay for the
cleaning and you don't
have to wait for fine
weather.
Star Laundry,
A. F. BARR, Prop.
Enid Opera House.
The name of Mille Corbin Whyte
and Chas. P. Whyte whose company
is to appear at the opera house for
three nights commencing Thursday
eve May 3rd the opening bill (new)
this season "The Marriage of Mercy"
is a comedy Drama, in four acts with
high class specialties between acts.
Mr. Whytle has for many seasons
been synonymous with admirable
Dramatic Productions clean whole-
some and absorbing plays staged in-
telligently and conscientiously, and
interpreted by cast of the most ex-
cellently balanced merit and has
been stamped with the highest ap-
proval by; the theatre going public
owing tc t<e lateness of the season
the company is just HUing in time
until the 1'arn sea?on opens. The
prices have been reduced to .11, 26,
aud 10 cents fo- this engagement
sec.ts now on sale.
5,2 dl
Floods the body with warm, glow-
ing vitality, makes the nerves strong
quickens circulation, restores natur-
al vigor, makes you feel like one
born again. Hollister'^ Rocky Moun-
tain tea. 35 cents. The Owl Drug
Store. ..
Enid has the appearance of having
h, en builded in the bowels of a dense
forest, but the town came first and
the big timber afterward .
J. R. Lytle is building a five
room cottage on North Grand Ave-
nue.
♦ The F amous Buf&lo
Working Men's Clothing
A little better for less money.
New Items in Spring Goods arriving every day.
Always Right m Price.
In our Grocery Section vVe Sell
18 lbs Sugar
Best Colorado Potatoes, bus.. 1 00
Tomatoes, per can 10
Iowa Sugar Corn, per can 06
All California Canned Goods. ... 15
3 lbs. strained H'>ney 25
JWebv yor*BroKerf.
Sell Etlerylhing and buys "Produce.
THOME 58b. E®. COX Manager.
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Easiness Directory.
/frantz Laimber Company
Lumber, Lime, Brick, Cement and All Kinds of Building
Material. 9-21 tf
SECOND-HAND <J-OODS
913 East Monroe Ave.
Bought and Sold.
A. A. CROWELL
Architect. 1119 Broadway; opposite Wavs OHlce.
Plans and Estimates furuished on short notice
FARMS FOR SALE By L. D. Baker.
I have got 'em for sale ail over the county; farms
and prices.
Office, Wood building, Upstairs
Genuin e Cannon City Colorado coa
at Knower Coal Co., best coal on
earth. 4.30 d&wlw
First published In tne Wave May 2 18' *5
NOTICE
To whom It may Concern:
In compliance with the provisions of
Section 3. Chapter 22 of the Session Laws
of Oklahoma Territory for the veir
Notice 18hereby *tven that J. n. Gerken
tiled ou 'he 1st, day of May A l>.
luofl his petition for a license to sc 1 at
retail malt, spirituous and vinous liquors
on lot 10, block 8,1st ward, in the -town of
Garber, Garfield county, Oklahoma Terri-
tory, and that unless objection to the same
as tequlred by law, be Hied on or before
the lrith «i«y o' May A D. 18CG. said
petition will be granted.
Kntd, T., May „'%KKEN.
; Sea 11 Applicant.
Aitest J F• Danki.t.
County Clerk
John C.Moore — Chas. L Moorp
Moore & Moore
Attorneys- at-La w r
Oflicas SOHilGrantl Ave..J- Enid, Fkla
Citv Bus. Carriage and Transfer
W. E. Brown, Prop. Telephone calls for bus, carriage, or t'unk tran
fer wagon promptly lattended to in plenty ot time to reacn ali train
claus
tion.
Oklahoma Next to Heaven.
Hotels This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Upward for
an> fane of oatarrh that cannot be cured by
1U'"'SC"TjCc|TkNKY 4 CO., Toledo, O.
\\Y the unturulgned, have known F. .1.
oln'iioy tor i'"11 " ifl years and believe him
lierreetly honoiable In all business transac-
tions and financially able so c*rry out any
obligation made by his 8rm.
WAl.oma, ktnnan & MARVtN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
Hall's catarrh euro Is taken Internally
a. iln< directly upon the bhxid and nmeou
surface# of the system Testlmonlala Ken
free. I'rlcel.i&'icents pei bottle . Sclil by al
nruggWX - .
Vou arc afraid to live in California?
Yes? Then come to Oklahoma. Sal
ubrious climate; Italiau skies; no
earthquakes, Oklahoma has all ot
the advantages of California and
none of the drawbacks.
Oklahoma is subject to political
eruptions and a fe if boils on the neck
of the Flynn republicans, but these
troubles are never fatal No danger
of spasms. The ccnter of criminal
libel agitation h Cordell, Washita
county,
chichester's english
HLL8
Orlirlnul nml Only Urnntne.
AFT. *Iw«t relittile l ,. k l>
for CIUCHKSTKK'S ICNGMSH
,ln RKO nl Gold metallic • .« •. waltd
! with blue rlfcbon Tnke no oilier. RcfuM
Itnnr-riiu* Huk tlluU*n« und Imita-
tion*. Buy of your Pruincln. •' *4«. l
■itmpi for Particular*, 'I lm«nluU
and " Relief for I.utile*." "« I'tttr, fcy r®-
P turn Mall. ie.WlOT.iilnwi.nl* ^ id fcy
/ *11 I>r fft t . fhlt'heilcrCkrmlfalCa,
M*nMon thU p«|>ar. lUdliou hyu re, I'll I LA., I'L
we arc after you and
will be after you until we
get your
Cleaning. Pmsms anil Dp?.
We are in the east base
ment of Anheuser Busch
Building. Phone 432.
Enid Panlalorlum
Bbn Rector, Manager.
\ It s Here! Spring 1
Come to Stay This Time! j
1
We arc selling lots of fence we ve got Electric weld S
fence chicken fence and Clinton cheap and good. 5
Our Alaska Refregarator is all right ask your neighbor.
Our garden tools are just what you want. |
Our line is complete let us figure with you.
Our line of Implements are all of John Deere Plow Co's $
productions and are complete. ?
Don't ForoeMlie Place
^ 5
Deere Vehicles
901-903 Broadway ?
lC. B- Cowles
£
I American Electric Weld and
Union Lock Field Fence
Screen Doors same old price as long as they lasj
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1906, newspaper, May 3, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112493/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.