The Enid Echo. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 2, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 30, 1901 Page: 4 of 4
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«
$100 Reward
The Board of co-
unty Commission-
ers of Garfield
county, O. T., here-
by offers a reward
of $100 for the ap-
prehension and
conviction of the
murderer of Tru-
man Hutchins,
which murder oc
curred near the
city of [Enid, O. T.,
in the night of Octo-
ber ioth, 1901.
Oscar E- Ford.
Chairman
Burwell's Real Estate
Agency.
FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY.
Farm Loans at
Low Rates.
Farmers who need money to
help them through harvest, or
for other emergencies, can bo
accomodated for short time at
reasonable rates.
Newton Burwell,
Office over First National Bank
FIRS or FICIAL
TIME CARD.
ENID RAILROADS.
ROCK ISLAND BOAT
Trains Going NORTH.
No 2 null and express, dully 0:00 « m
No Hti express, dully . Jeept MiuWuloani
No 4 mall and express, dully.... 5 p in
No 32 local freiKht, 2:40pm
Train* Going SOUTH.
No 3 mull and express, dully.. 10 ;S0 a ra
No 35 express, dally except Sun 7«0 pm
No 1 mull uno i xrev*, dally — 10:23 p m
No 31 local freight, 1100 am
Trains Going EAST, Billings Line.
No US leaves t'.r Hillings... mSOaiu
No 142 returns to Knld 3 r20 p ni
Tr'ns WEST. To Ringwood icOkooiie
No l&l leaves lor Okeeae 10:20 t m
No 151 returns to Ktlhl 5:10 p m
BES LINE FRISCO )
Trains NORTHEAST. To Blackwell
n 2 l'*8«enjf 'r leaves Knld — 1:15 u m
N< 4 freight Hrrlvi* 8:00 lenvrN 9:80 a m
Trains SOUTHWEST, To Okeene
No !{frtlglil arrives 1 AW leaves '2:30 p m
No 1 passenger 0.05p m
All trains run irom BlacUwell thro**trli
Knld to Ukfcm Afrom Okeoou toBIa<-Lwll
Koad will bs finished t' Arapahoe by
Nov 1; lo t'ordell by II.
FROM KNID TO oKK
Leaves Knld
Arrive at Lahoma
*• Ringwood
'• Isabel
41 Oke"ne
ave Okeene
Arrive at Isabel
" King wood
•* Lahoma
44 Knld
GANNON & GOLDING,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
RENTAL AGENCY.
Collections a specialty.
Large list ot
Property.
Farms and City
North Side Square.
J. A. McOscar
VetrinaryiSurgeon
Long experience and extensiv
jmictico in tlio profession,
Culls made night and day. Office
Randolph & Meliew Barn
at the
ENrn
Ok la
WILLI/ M McSINLEY.
HIS I.IKH AND WOKK, BY
tlKN. CHAHLK8 H. UHOSVBNOli
ProBldent's life long Vnoad, Comrade
war uml Colleague In C*>nnress. Wan near
his side with other tfreat, men \vh«n
eyes wrrtM-losed In death. Followed the
bier to il e National Capitol and to Canton
The general requires a share of the pro
coeds of his book to devotai to a MoK'n
ley Monument Fund, Thus every sub-
scrlher becomes a contributor to this f* nd
Millions • f v .yles will be sold. Everybody
will liuv 1'. orders for the asking. Nob-
will r> :« h. < rant photogr^vuro Portrult
or i r«- M'l.t McKlnley's last picture taken
At tho NVhli" House. You can easily and
,000 taking orlers. Order
cuancj to prove auocess ae-
ontract and become manHgor.
. Send li eta. in stamps lo nay
r wrapping, packing and mal luir
•ospuctus. Taking 10 to 50 orders
,00s) c,.pics will be solu 1b this
:sk.
.. lo r-H)
11:18 a m
.. 11 dil a m
. .12 48 u m
. 1-20 p m
.. 2:16 p m
... "2 ui2 p m
. 8:44 p m
.1:22 p m
... 5:15 p in
PUBLIC SALE.
I will sell al public sale at my farm
8. K. 28, twp 24, rarigo 8, 4 miles east
of Karoma, and 3 miles nortb and 2
mile* we3t of Carrier, or
Tuesday, November 5
At 10 a. m.
The followiUK described property:
13 bead domestic cows, 10 head of
calves. 5 yearling steers, 6 head mules
1 pair 4 year oid, well oro<e, 4 2 yeir
old. Other articles too numerous to
mention.
Term?: Ten months time wi'l bo
u'lv n without interest, with approv-
ed sicurity. 5 percent discount for
cash.
Sale begins at 10 a. m. plurp,
Kree Lunch.
A. II. Hen horn, L . 10. CUAU1)
A uctinneer.
DIRECTORY.
uarfifld ocunty.
Jan. K. Beauchamp
Chas. V. Porter
Fiank T. Hatter
,0. P. Flllebrown
Frank Krad field
R. T. Willlanm
Nannie L. Bates
Kgbert C. Cook
Percy Kuower
Probate Judiro
Sherltr
lerk —
Depuly olerk
Register of Deeds
Deputy Registor.
'ouaty Superlatondent
Surveyor
County Welgner
Coroner —
CITY OF ENID.
L. A. Faublon
Karlo L«e
Police Judge M. Roach
Attorney L.N.Houston
Treasurer Frank Letston
8tre#t Commissioner — Theo Arrowamlth
Chief of Police W. E. White
council* in.
1st Ward Al Loewen. James Fonlon
2d ward H. C. nenry, R. A. Ogden
3d Ward John Dollar, Smith Grubb
4th Ward Richard Messall, James Kershaw
5th Ward Worth Gannon, L. J. A. Vollers
6th Ward W. D. Gamble, Chas. Borders
CHURCHES.
ME. north—Comer Mapl St. and
Grand ave. Service* every Sunday at
11:00 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Sunday
school 101*) a. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening. Young Peoples meeting Tues-
day evening. Epworth Loasue Sunday at
KX) p. m. M. Porter, Pas tor.
Catholic—C. rner Broadway and 15th St
Regular services 1st Friday and 2d
Sundaj of each moath.
Father Du Pratere, Offlciator.
brshtserian—Corner Boulevard and Mon-
roe ave. Services Sunday at 11:00 a.m.
and 8 DO p. in. Sunday school 9:4.r> a. m.
Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
L. C. Waiter, Pastor.
Baptist—Corner Broadway and twelfth
Services Sundayh at 11 H)0 a ui and 8**>P
in. Sunday school at 0:4f> am. BY 1' D
7:00 p m. Prayer meeting Thursday even
Ing. M M Mungar, Pastor.
Congregational—Corner 12th and Monro'
St. Services Sunday at 11 K)0 a m and
8DO p in. Sunday school 9:45 a m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Chas. Sheldon, Pastor.
Christian—West Monroe ave. Sunday ser-
vices 11 DO a m and 8 :p m. Sunday scho«l
10DO a in. i'rayer meeting Thursday
evening. W. B. Morris, Pastor.
srvrntii day advrnts—West Monroe ave.
Services every Saturday at D0p m.
Sabbath school 2 DO p m.J. Budka, Elder.
Baptist—oolorrd—E Broadway. Regular
services Sunday. Prayer meeting Thurs-
day evening. Rev. Ross, Pastor.
LODGES.
I O. O. F.
Enid lodge No. 10, meets every Thursday
« T Carr, N. 1.
G.
quickly
out lit qu'.cu.
cure > early
Out tit frt«
expense.
'Ifwant pi
daily. 5u
viclnlp
MINE^TAL ASSEMBLY,
. Uldg. oppo. U. S. Treaaiirr,
Washington. D. C
JORDAN'S BAKUAINS
Anv oae cwuiDg a farm near Enid and
, xchange for a homo on the
Li , lr. adiu a huatilng town of
I will show him how, U. T
>m 10, Day blook, Kuid. O. T.
wishing to trade land In
•. ■ • y for a livery outfit or
.• r<', Call on C. B. Jordan,
Block, Enid,
me and trade me a farm
hoes. W ill * how you i.ho
h worth f3.0o0.CB Jordan
( m 10, Day BlocK
city lota by retail or
l eft of terma and prices
15 J rdan Room 10 Day Block
fa a good farm team,
i wo, to use as part pay
5 or 3 roomed house,
. > on C B Jordan
Room 10 Day block, Ifinld.Olr.
I, —A house; fine bargain for
pi-rty must beaold or some
Inquire of O. B Jordan
ni;e a 42500,00 Inside
vi I It Mo. for a farm
OR lahoma. Alao Enid
or vice yeraa- Write
dau Boom 10 Day
old O. T.
mid many othera. Call
O. B. Jordan.
c,1• No E Day block
COAL! COAL'.! COAL!!!
m,. . i, tuitied McAllcjtev
. ,■ m> It. Lincoln's
and ttlsn AlKauRaR HtiUtrtClte.
Koom 10 1> '
Bnld.ot 11
"iHi
who .
By o 15
Any i'i •-
g0,,d !l \ .U
men'
POK
in G
orci'v >•'■
bulidii1 * ''
For all tin !
evening at Schiller Hall. T. J
F. C. Gens man, Secy.
MYRTLE REBECCA LODGE
No 15 moets every Monday night at
Schiller Hall. Mrs. Fred Gensman. N
Mrs. Rhoades, Secy.
ENCAMPMENT No01. C. O. F.,
meets 1st & 3.1 Sat. each month at Schiller
Hall. A. Lincoln, C. P.; W. H. Edniondsou
Scribe.
MASONIC
Enli! lotU'o N" 10 A F & A M, meets every
1st ami 3J Wednesday of each month.
Vlnitlnu masons entlted. L.J. A. Vnllers,
W. M.; A. F. Holoomb, S«iy.
CHAPTER 0. K, 8.
meets 2.1 and 4th Wednesday at Masonic
hall Mrs. Mart A. l."f, W M ; T. J. S.n-
fotd, W P; Mrs. W. I>. Gamble, sioy.
BNin CHAP TICK K AM,
aieets 2d and 4th Monday night ol cue
month at the Temple. D. H. Hoatf, H P
M. Flllebrown, secy.
MASONIC—OOLOBBP
Lodge .No HAFJill, 1st and 8d Tues-
day each month. Jack Harris, W M: K.
Kskrldtie, seey.
M. W. A.
KnldOamn No 70tW, meets every Filday
ovenlne at Masonic Tantple. \ lsltlne mem-
bora always welcome. J. B. Bowe, Vc
C L OtjllTle. clerlt.
BCHILLEK L0IH1R No 11,
meets 1st and 3d Saturday "Ieach mouth
at Schiller hall. J. A. llamm, Pres
K of P
Knld Lodge No 10, meets every Tuesdai
nltrhtat masonic temple. K A Hayberry
C C; I. J A Vollers, K of B L; Joe \\ liar
ley, M A ; l)r llowurs, V C.
A 0 II W
Knld Lodge No 11 meets every Friday
night at Schiller hall. J W Way. M W
Karl Howell, recorder
OAK
Post No 18, meets 1st and 3d Saturday
afternoon of each month al masonic lent
pie. Bobert I.)Ie.com; (1 M l'urks, adjl
LADIES OF THE GAB
meets 1st and 3d Saturday afternoon of
each month al misonle temple. Mrs H
Allen, prestMrs J H Thrasher, secy
I'NITED COMMERCIAL TBAVKLKBS
meet last Saturday of each month at ma
sonic temple.
X want to sea tat bmi or wo*
-X Bold
™ ' .S.braskn
SriL'r."... ■ •* that
f*°, • in fm a good
"IB '' radlDtf
fat In in ' auiu|[ |
nerve al"";_'L'lirl'',
O.B..TORDAN
Tlie OliHtnpi'in fiicou uf ICniil is
Ing up slowly but, surely.
The new (J'ttUeld Exchange Hunk
Is nearly ready t'i sturt.
MNs Bertli* Trltahle, uf Medford,
Is visiting frlemls la Knld.
Enid will he well supplied with
stone crossings in a few weeks
E (! Cook returned tills week from
the Kiowa anl Comanche country.
The Oklaii iraa Live Stuck Board
has i ppralsed tflandered hora"s at $10
a head.
Steve Bradley is now head push cf
the store owned Iiy Cap. Curtis at
Okeene.
The West S;de P'oduce House sold
twenty bushels of pears Monday
morning.
The new Centra' Hotel will be com-
pleted and ready for business in about
thirty days.
Andrus & Gregory received another
carload of tipples from Kansas on
Thursday, October 24.
Mrs. Charles Webb who ha« been
seriously sick for several months is
tiradually getting better.
Ferdelwllz, who was bunted out by
the fire in July, savs he will be In bus
iness again within thirty days
A very large number of nld men
are slowly joining the crowd who be
lieve Enid will liavb twenty thousand
Wm. Nielius, of Cropper, has a
school quarter in Onion township tor
sale for #1800. Address him at Crop
per.
Many lucky men who drew claims
in the new country have their relin-
quishments on the market from$;00.
to $600.
Died:—Miss McFarland, aged 17
years, who resides between Cropper
and Garber, on Thursday, October
24, 1901,
Monday of this week J. O. Trultt
had ten carloads of coal on the track
at one time and he sold six carloads
this week.
The Insurgents of the Press Asso-
ciation seem to have quieted down at
last, and Bill Bolton lias put awny Ills
steel vest.
The Miller Machine shop is making
a first claes dray and delivery wagon
for Joe Brown which will be flnised In
about one week.
A lady was in Enid soliciting sub-
scriptions for a Methodist church at
Omaha, Nebraska, at'.a she has been
quite successful.
A volunteer fire company nas been
organized at Enid to give the tail of
the fire llend a twist or two when oc-
casion requires.
At Blackwell, the drill which is nos
ing Chitiawarrt for artesian water
went through 25 feet of sand stone at
a depth of 250 feet.
Anyone desiring to send laundry to
Wichita or Wellington should leave
the clothes at the Parsons laundry on
Monroe street in Enid
The permanent side walks of Enid
are one of the best signs that citizens
believe in the city to be built on the
ruins of the "killed" town.
Contractor Baas lias live stonema-
sons at work on the Kenwood school
house and they will be ready for brick
layers In about three more days.
it A Newcotnb Is the authorized
agent, at Enid for Willis Johnson and
will buy hogs and cattle of all kinds
paying the highest market price.
The editor of the Shawnee Demo-
crat, speaking or t he sunflowers of Ok
lahomasays: ' The way the Kansas
people bant; together Is a caution."
Ed Weatherlv is making extensive
arrangements to build and a line
orick store bull ling and frame resld
t nee will be put up at the <ame time
A very large" proportion of Oardeld
county farmers have proved up
their lauds and secured free homes
which are now on the tax duplicate.
The city of End lias received a
arge amount of heavy rocK to be used
In laying stone crossings and tli ;e
will be placed around the public
square.
EfTectlve results' > m I b.; lecjm
pllsbei by a little lv ui • tvn.lzed el
fort trying to Indue- -in >■' e<tibl!st.
ments to locate in I • i t Wliv nut
try It?
R N Wlet having retu'nel to Knld
will resume l-.ls old buslnc* of m il;.
Ing the tv-.t chilli in E.iid tnd will
have his headquarter* a'.
Island.
CATTl| FOR SALE
One milk c<w two heifers one
steer find one nlf.
See—J. R. D(t wi ler.
MAHKIiUK LIOKNSB.
.Fmne^ M. Kates,20, and Miss H.G.
Martin, &god 20. Joth of Hennessey.
Geo. Pinion, a« 20, and Miss Louisa
Selilund, a^e 18. Joth of Knld.
Adam Hasselwiider, «go 28, and Amelia
Lanlz, an«i is. B<th of Compton.
J. Frank Careyknd Maud Watt, both ol
Enid
RdWard a. Jon won and Hattle K. Russell
both of Ed id.
STATKHOd) THIS W1NTKK.
Kx-Uovernor Seaj.
W^en asked it he thought Oklahoma
would bo Kraiitcl gtatebocd this winter
when eonirresj mets, ho said : "Yes. Why
shouldn't It bcV iklahoma has thw popu-
lation, wealth, rewurces and Intelligence
to b« entitled to lumedla'e statehood."
When asked ahint Indian Terrlfory be-
ing admitted with Oklahoma, he said :
"Why, that's all right at the right time
but the Indian territory is not ready now,
and why retard Oklahnma until the Indian
territory Is r^ady This may mean years
of delay. We Oklahomans want statehood
now."
"Will ywu attend the Muscogee conven-
tion?"
"Don't think so. Don't like to go where
I have no Invitation. You see the call is
only for tboSe who favor statehood, that Is,
those who only favor statehood when both
terrlUriK* can be takon In together, as «ne
Male. So you see tho convention will be
exclusive, only tho righteous *'111 be called
iu> (tinners r eed apply. Under these cir-
cumstances there will be very few Immedi-
ate statehood people present.
First Published In Knld ECHO, Oct. 80th,'01
Commissioner'# Proceedings.
THE HRNNESEY FA I It.
Heiinesey, Oct-. 26,—Tlie last day of
the Hennesev Fair and Racc Meet-
ing association closed this evening in
the presence or 2,000 spectators. The
day was si perfect one but the track
was slightly spongy.
Silver Leaf, the double gaited stal-
lion, paced a half in 1:07. Ills owner,
Mr Kirk, was not satisfied with his
work ana again worked him a half.
The lime, however, was the same.
Had the track been more solid Silver
Leaf would no doubt have made it in
1:05.
BETTER PRICES PROBABLE
Alva' Oct. 26.—Cattle prices for
next year, says the Guymon Herald,
are of course problematical, but ranch
men of the country accept the theory
uf higher prices next spring. A re^
duced corn crop last year and an al
most total .allure in the corn belt
this year will hardly befollowed by
another failure next year. This
country will be replete with good
marketable cattle next year, and in
supportof the theory of higher prices
it is a well known Tact that the part
of the corn belt to which this country
is tributary is exhausted of cattle
and buyers will be plentiful in the
country next spring and summer.
saturday, oct. 19, 1901.
The l«ard of Comnty Commissioners
met at the office of th« county clerk id
Enid, O. T.. on this, the 19th day of
October, 1901, at 9 o'clock a. m.. in
regular session pursuant to adjourn-
ment taken. Members present: Os-
car E. Ford, chairman aad J. H.
Riffs, Commissianer Jayne being
absent. The following proseedings
were had and done:
In the matter of the erroneous as-
bsternest of W. D. Coraelius, Union
Township, for the year 1900: It is
hereby ordered that said assessment
be cancelled.
The following officers' bonds are
hereby approved and ordered filed:
A. Gumerson, township clerk,
Kreralia Twp.; W. B. Dougherty,
township treasurer, Sumner Tp.;
The following township officers ars
heieby appoiatsd:
Benten Schadd, township treasurer
McKinley Tp.
The hour af 12 o'clock noon having
arrivtd, th« bsard new takes a recess
natil ten o'clock a. m.. Monday,
MONDAY, OCT. 21, 1901.
The board ef County Commissioners
met at the office of ths county clerk lu
Enid, O. T., at t«u o'closk a. m., 01
the 21st day ef October, 1901, in regu
lar session and pursuant to adjourn
acnt taken.
Members present: Oecar E. Ford,
chairman, Henry C. Jayne and J. II.
Riggs-
The following proceedings were had
and done:
In the matter of the remonstrance of
E. Lyke and J. L. Blaek to the issu-
ance of license to Herman Shoemaker
and William Stephenson to sell liq
uors in the town of Garber, O. T.
The cause coming on to bs heard at
this time, the applicants being repre-
sented by Attorneys Denton and
Garber and the remonstrants by At-
tornev Houstin James:
Now, at this time and before any
testimony in the above entitled cause
is taken, the remoastrauts by their at-
torney, Houstin James, in opea court
withdraws tho remonstrance of the
Enid. Supply Company.
Formerly of the Soutli Side' have removed to their
new location on Broadway, where we will be better
prepared tnan ever before, to wait on our increasing
trade and will supply all your wants in HARD-
WAKE, COOK & HEATING STOVES, washing
machines, sewing machines, etc.
Will be pleased to have all our old customers, and thousands of
w ones call and seo us. Thanking you for many favors of the past
we are Respectfully Yourss,
Enid Supply Company.
J'aslrionable Dressmaker.
Seasonable Prices.
Ladies garments cut to fit and made up in the
latest styles of the season.
A f°w lady boarders wanted at the same place.
Misses M. Maier & Frastek.
No '.112 East Monroe Street.
VETERINARY SURGEON
J A MoOSCAR l prepared
J. A. McOscar ii prepared ti) treat
all di.eases of tlie Dorse and other
stock In a sclent! c manner by tlie
latest improved methodB. Is an ex-
pert with the use of vaccine In treat
Ing blackleg. Ilorse dentistry a spec
laity and satisfaction guaranteed.
Call it Boarding 3arn north Grand
Avenue opposltu Hubbard House
Phone 000; calls answered day and
night. Ilorsei boarded at reasonable
write I "barges aad free medical attention
1 given to regular boarders.
(S A. liar. ett hits t tsigned the pos
itlon o' J usticcol Mi'> Pu icn, of B11 n«
towiishlK lie Ins rented Ills furin
nod will inut ve in Wichita and wo 1 n
to til" grain business.
Jacob SwuCt.'r nan lemoved bis
meat simp tu l-lie nortb side of the
-qu ire uml will i.ceupy tbe ol leceut,
ly vi iiited hi J. I>, Bennett propne,
tin of the Provision store
It is claimed tbe brick work on the
Champion buck v.Ill be the .'hammon
brick work in tbe city with Tom
Beasley usb >ss brick laver with seven
teen skillful brick layers workluj rip
•dl>
Tbe tlneat arranged house In Enid
for sale because t the failing health
of the own"r who desires to go ti t/'al
Iforuia Six rooms, both two electric
llirlits, II'.est \ard in Enid. Pilce
Call atttews oiilce.
U II Jui dan desires it distinctly nu
derstoo.i that hn sells property al, the
smiupric Mr tfrneraon. And lie
is o*i ) anent Tor properly belonging
to peisnns who '4re willing to p.iy a
commission for vlllag tlio prupe'ty
John 'Clifford, the brick maker, ol
W mt' iiiis, was in Knid Momiay and
reports tiiuyhave burned over two
millm oi ck at Wauknmls tills s a«
on mid every one has been sold u"d
ed lu that soctinn of Uarleld ciuo
IT-
RUSH TO NEW COUKTRY
Mountain View, Oct. 27 —Long car
avans of prairie schooners ma/ be
seen trekllng southward from tHs
place. If one arrives eany in the
morning be ilnds the stage coach go
ing iu'.o tbe Wichita mountains all-
ready filled, and, if one is in a barr*,
nothing is left to do but to hire a pri
vale conveyance.
For tbe rush to the geld fields of
tbe Wichita mountains has commenc
ed in earnest. A fresh Klondike 's-
sald to be springing up in 'hese moun,
ealnsnf tbe new country—the Kiowa,
sand Commanche Indian reservations
v Gold, copper, oil, these three min-
erals may be fou^d in many pi aces
round about here, but if in paying
quantities has not been definitely es-
tablished. Until the results of cer.
tain assays are fully known the rush
will equal that of the Klondike; if
the gold does not pay the rush will
not grow, but remain the same.
At present several Hundred persons
are entering the mountains dilly,
searching for gild, while but few are
coming away again. There ai-e at
present 8000 mineral claims taken,
with but half that number left va-
cant. The remaining ones wl'.l not
last long, hence the rush is growing
equal to that uf the free iand opening
just completed.
officer's Rail) GAMBLING
houses.
Lawton, Oct. 27.—Tbe Hrst police
raid that has been made since SnerilT
Pai'.iter cleared out the gamblers
Goo-Goo avenue and Main street near
ly three months ago, was affected this
morning at two o'clock.
Warrants had been placed in the
haudsof Deputy Sheriff DeFord to be
served against certiln well known
gamblers and tbe proprietors of var
ions gambling houses. At the hour
named be succeeded In arresting tbe
proprietors of tbe gambling houses
which have been running over the
Hiawatha saloou, and over the Chica-
go saloon
These two saloons are frequented
by the best trade In the city and th e
gambling nouses ara credited with
having been run in as respectable a
manner as such places can be run any
where. I'lie Hiawatha is fitted up in
an exceptionally fine way and is tlie
toniest, place of the kind in the south
west.
But the "good tone" of the place
does not snve them. It Is reported
that it took the urgent appeals of his
brother offlceis to restrain DeFord
from taking all of the gambling para-
phernalia f'om the building and burn
ing it in the street The proprietors
are under arrest awaiting the making
of bonds which cannot be givsn to-
dav.
maker and William Stephenson to sell
liquors in the town of Harber, 0. T., npon
condition that the said appliconts pay
cost- that may have occurred in said
cause, which condition is agreed to by M
C. Garber, attorney for the applicants.
Whereupon the Board ot County Com
mlssloners, being duly satisfied that tbe
requirements of the law have been fully
complied with, hereby orders the County
clerk to Issue tho licens.s to the said He;-
man Shoemaker and William Stephenson
as prayed for in their said application and
>etltion.
The hour of twelve o'clock, noon, having
arrived, the Board now takes a recess until
one o'clock p. m.
one o'clock, p. m.
The board met at ono o'clock, d. ni., pur-
suant to recess taken. Members present^
Oscar K. Ford, chairman ; H. 0. Jayne and
J. H. Ulggs.
Died.
Frank Harden died at Itlnuwood,
last, rtaturday, October 2U 1H0I, and
was bulled Sunday, agvd 17 years.
He is a younger brother of Mri Susie
Main, of Bold.
The quarterly report of Jno. B. Linden
county treasurer, for the quarter ending
September 30th, 1901, 1h now taken up und
examined, found correct and approved.
Tho claim of W. H. Divers, No60tM3, for
$23.12 for painting county jail, allowed
October 7th, 1001, In tho sum of $13.00,
hereby reconsidered and allowed In the
further sum of $10.00.
The quarterly report of Jas. K. Beau
champ, probate Judge, for tbe quarter end
Ing September 30th, 1001, Is now taken up
examined, frand correct and approved.
The following claims are hereby audited
6857 L. D. B. Ranr.ey, clerk H. S. election
$2.00 allowed In full.
6859 Joh'n A. Brenlmer, Judge H. S. election
$2.00, alld. In full.
5861 W. 8. Boles, clerk, H. S. election $2.'
al'd. In full.
5362 A. K. McLain, Judg« H. 8. election
$2.00 alld. In full.
5303 J. W. Castro, Judge H. S. election
$2.00 alld. in full.
6803)£ C. Bodes, Judge H. 8. election $2.00,
alld. in full.
6304 E. E. Vice, clerk H. 8. election $2 00
alld. In full,
5806 Geo. 8. Thomas, clerk H. 8. election
12.00 alld in full.
680(5 Franklin Trekell, judge II. 8. election
$2.00 alld. in fall.
5309 J. A. Lovull, clerk II 8 election $2.00
alld In full.
5372 0 Funston, judge H 8 elecrlon $2.00
alln in full.
6373 O. O. Wolfe, judge H 8 election $2.
alld in full.
6374 H. J. Vlcfeers, clerk II 8 olectlon $2.00
a Id In full.
5878 H. O. Davis, clerk II 8 election 12.
alld In full.
5370 J. T. Hope, clerk H 8 election $2
add lu full.
5880 Jne B. Linden, salary a« county tr« as
urer, 3d quarter 1901, $674 75.
The hour or three o'clock p. in h*vl „
arrived the beard now adjourns until nln «
o'clock a.m. Wednesday, NovemberOtli
1901.
Tbe le.Ti tor/ bad no suo ler run out
thoso fer.e ohampetreM Hien along
came a tuun and gave Senator Brod
ball for wedding present a Lewelsa
jardiniere.
Shiwnuft has raUed a$5,0'.)0 . n us
touot the Cherokee aud Ozark (.en
tral railroad The Democrat says
that this road is a western branch of
the Illinois Central.
W H Darrnuifb c f Vinita says his
princpal objection to statehood with
Oklahoma is because of the "dumbs
froui which Oklahoma suffers occas
lonally" Oh heavens
There 'ssuch a tiling as both being
too previous and too forehanded a
man at Guthrie has been arrested for
ataaluitf an overcoat aheady and it is
not November yet.
"Fatty" Smith of Cashion has been
aia.!« coal oil inspector, and is prowl
lot! around with a copy of Oklahoma
statutes and a tester watching for the
Standard Oil Company to make a
break
A )Outi£ man and woman drove up
to a preaeJier'a lK>u«*e at Hobart last
w<vk, kicked on the minister's fee for
in ii i y in,1, m ide t In agree to tie ibem
up for one dollar, were tied and drove
way flgg'ing
Good butter and fresh eggfi at
913 Broadway,
Cuttliu & ALGUNDfifti
NOTICE.
To whom It may concern.
In compliance with tbe provisions
Sectlou 3, Chapter 22, of thv session laws
of Oklahoma Territory, for the vear 1897
notice Is hereby given, that Andrew W
Gllleiple tiled on the 20th day of October
A. I). 1001, his petition for a license to retail
malt, splrltous and vinous liquors, on lot
twenty-two, (22) In bloc- thirteen, (18)
the tlrst ward of the city of Enid, Qartteld
county, Oklahoma Territory, und that i
less objection to the same, as required by
law, be filed on or before November 16lt,
D. 1901, said petition wi'l be grankd.
Dated at Bold, O. T., this 29ih day of Oct.
A. 1). 1W1.
Signed by Andrew W Gillespie, applicant
Attest: Frank T. Butter, County Clerk
NID MARBLE and
GRANITE WORKS.
When wanting lo decorate the graves of your friends with
a nice monument, call at the Enid Marble and Granite Works
and you will see the largest stook of Monuments ever
brought to Oklahoma.
Prices Defy Competition,
I buy for Cash in car lots and get the Best Bargains and
lowest freight to be had.
L. C. SHERRIFF, Proprietor.
South-west Corner of Square.
ASTHMA CURE FREEI
Asthmalene rings Instant Relief and
Permanent Cure in all Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
Write your Name and Address Plainly.
EVERY
There is nothing like Asthma,
lene. It brings instant relief, even
in the worst cases. It cures wli«
all else fails.
The Rev. 0. F. WELLS, of Villa Kl<ig«,
111., says: "Your trial bottle of Asibua*
lene received in good condition. 1 cannot
toll you how thankful I feel for the good de*
rived from it. I was u slave, chained wltli
putrid sore throat and Astnma for ten year*
and I despaired of ever being cured. I saw
your advertisement for the cure of tbU
droudful and tormenting disease, Astbaa,
and thought you had overspocen yourself*.#
but resolved to give it a trial. To my an*
tonishmcnt, the trial acted Itkeaeharm.
8end me a full-size bottle."
REV. DK. MORRIS WECHSLKR,
Rabbi of tbe Cong. Bnal Israel.
New York Jan. 8, 1001.
Drs. Taft Bros.' Medicine Co..
GentlemenYour Asthmalene In an ex*
cellent remedy for Asthma ami May Fevet
and its composition alleviates all troubles which combine with Asthma. Its success U
astonishing and wonderful. After having it carefully analyved, wo can state that Aslh*
malene comulas no opium, morphine, chloroform cr ether.
RKV. DR. MORRIS WKCHSLtE.
Avon Springs, N. Y., Feb. 1 1901.
Dr.'Taft, IV «. Medicine Co.
G'enth ii« : I write this testlmoniol from a sense of duty, having tested the wonder-
ful efffi t of your Asthmalene, for the cure of Asthma. My wife has been afflicted wlU
spasmodic asthma for the past 12 years. Having exhausted my own skill as well a§
many others, I chanced to see your s'fcn upon your windows at 130th st.eut, New York, I
at once obtained a bottlo of Asthmalene, My wife commwnced taking it about the Aral
of November. I very soon noticed a radical improvement. After using one battle hat
Asthma has disappeared and she is entirely Iree from all symntoms. 1 feel that I oat
consistently recommend tbe medicine to all who are afflicted wltb th'S dlstresslaj
disease. Yours Respectfully, O. D. PIIKIiPa, M. D.
Dr. Ta Bros.' Medicine Co
Feb. 6, 1901,
Genii, men : I was troubled with Asthma for 22 years. I bane tried numerous remed-
ies, but they all failde- 1 ran across your advertisement and starter' with a t rial bottle.
I found rollef at once. I have «ince purchased your full-size bottle, and I am eves
grateful, I have fumlly of four children, and for six years was unable to work. I am
now In the best of health and am doing builaess every day. This testiinoi y yeu om
l ake use of as you sec tit. 8. RAPHAEL, 67 East 126th St., flty.
Home address, 235 Rlvlngton Stieet.
Trial Bottle sent Absolutely Free on Receipt of Postal.
Do not delay. Write at once addressing I)R. TaFT BROS.' MEDICINK CO., 97 Kvs#
130th. street, New York City.
THE ENID ECHO.
An Official Paper of Garfield County.
A Farmers Journal, Owned and Edited by
Farmer.
Dedicated to tlie developement ot
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN.
In Compliance with the provis-
ions of section 3 of Chapter 22 of
the Session Laws of Oklahoma
Territory for tlie year 1897, notice
is hereby given that Emil Grioser
Hied on tho 14th.day of October
A.D.1901,his petition for a licence
to retail malt,spiritous and vinous
liquors,on Lot seventeen [17) in
in Block Thirteen [13)in the first
ward of tho city of Enid,in Gar-
field County .Oklahoma, Territory,
and that unless objection to the
same,as required by law.be filed
on or before November 4th. 1901,
sail) petition will be granted.
Enid,Oklahoma,C )otoberl4,1901,
Eniil Grieser.Applicant.
Attest:-
Fiunk T,Butter,Couuty Clerk.
Established, November, 1899.
Garfield county.
Our paramount issue iB STA.TEHOOD FOR OKLAHOMA
WITH ENID AS THE CAPITAL. We ask tho aid of all parties to
push this issue to tho front.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
On Year $1.00
Six Months go
Threo Months 25
Job Printing:.
\V« ItuTf i.nfcof the best Job pregaoH (live u. a trial on I.olter Headi Kom|.
opts, StmemfiiM, ( Hrda. Sale Bills. Dod er , Wadding statlouorj, l-arty ProgrammM
In fuel, Mny Mm* ou nscd. All work done | romptlj and aatlsractlon guaranteed. '
Th.. full official rcp.rtevery meeting of tbe count/ o.mnlialenora is published la
h"iBo"U N° tex p,)e"'r ",ony P«tJ, can afford lo do without tk*
Call at the Office, No 906, Monroe St.
J. R. Detwiler, Editor and Proprietor.
I
Burtln '
you«: tin1
evj{8 uml
where
groceries the 'owest
BUrTrcu EGUt,.
iCniiiV Uiiirk'.'i. in !tulle: in
•' reatiiiin.- Knid, ■ucl If
. beat, tlii.t pri.'- iah« jour
Ituiltr LltHu:.it store
tnd bitter :. i,| i, .< ;in(j
ejlnI Oils
form iinil
;ountrv for
1 liavi- ti.
(Sprint! UrjveVi
.ale—Heal judu-. sny
If yuu wuntltc'i, puv. a 10C0 cu-li
iu your pucket ind call uu U H Jurdau
Hoom 10, Day Mock, Knid, o T
8 T BUFPINGTON,
Notary Public Abstractor of Title*
and School !t nils and Warrant#,
Short Time Loans.
Upstairs east of Court House.
Telephone 120. Emd, okU.
AUCTIONEER
A V fientboro Is prepured to cry
•ties and ge', 'lie luruest. possible
yalui.-nil all articles and stock. Will
un.lsli u ciet K ami casli the nutai
4ftor tue sale Is over. For ffood liift
consult before bund.
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Detwiler, J. R. The Enid Echo. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 2, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 30, 1901, newspaper, October 30, 1901; Enid, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90664/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.