North Enid Tribune. Weekly Edition. (North Enid, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 15, 1894 Page: 1 of 8
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TRAINS STOP ONLY AT NORTH ENID.
The only Enid that gives Warranty Deeds to City Property.
We Have a PostotTice now—"North Enid."
rjortJ^ Er)i(i Tribdrje.
WEEKLY EDITION-
vol. 1. no.
jnoktii enid, oklahoma, thursday, march 15, 181)4.
#1.50 pelt year
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RED SNAPPER CLUB NOTES
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C. H. HAMLIN,
(Notary Public.)
ACiKNT FOR
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Enid Tou)n Co.
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Frank Hill is having a well drilled
near that new house he is building.
Flour at cost at Oklahoma Grocer
Company. 3t
—The machinery of the ice plant is
nearly all in position.
THE MASONIC PARTY.
"I am a peaceful man,"
said Gidd Comeover, as
the president run a
match through his teeth
to taint his breath with
prosphorus. "I do not
care to imbrue my hands
in the gore °f ,n.v ^e'"
low man, but I wish to
move that the club engage in the
war-like persuit of organizing a white j Go to Oklahoma Grocer
cap band. Those who have watch- j dried fruits.
ed me in my peaceful career as a j f|lere are ^vc new two stor>' houses
tiller of the soil and the breeder of a | now grojnjr up in the north and west
high toned family of shotes and
Success in
A Pleasant and Social
Every Way.
j The public; installation of the offi-
j cers of the new Masonic lodge (Hiram
Tomatoes at loTents a can at Okla- | Lodge, No. 16.) in this city drew out a
homa Grocer Co. 3t
Co. for
3t
Correspondence Solicited.
North Enid,
Okla.
\y
shotesses knows that when a man
steals my purse he steals trash, but
when he takes my hogs he takes that
for which I will scrap. I am a peace-
ful citizen ant', will stand a good
many things, but there must be a
limit;" and Comeover sat down while
the janitor went out and run up the
red llag.
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now going up
ends.
Rev. J. H. Parker, of Kingfisher,
was visiting friends in the city yes-
terday.
—Dr. Reneker and J. II. Williams
entertained W. E. Worden,
kotnis, last night.
—Rev. J. C. Calnon and wife, of
Kingfisher, were visiting in the city
yesterday.
The music rendered by Shaw's
orchestra last night was very fine in-
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North Enid Grocery Go.
G. S. STEIN, MANAGER-
We understand the Ladies Aid So-
ciety did very nicely on their supper
last night.
The southbound morning train was
nearly an hour and a half late this
morning.
Work on the shelving and counters
for the new brick block is to com-
mence immediately.
—E. H. Perdelwitz has has added a
milk depot to his market, and now
ilk right off
(U1
E are now located in our new room on
Oklahoma Avenue with a full and
complete stock of
JTdPLE ,
FANCY QROCERIEJ.
We have come to stay, and by giving
good weights and good goods will try to
merit your patronage.
North Enid, 0. T.
First door East of
New Brick Block.
The committee of 470 inquired of!
! Harve Martin what he had done with
the resolution intrusted to his physi-
j cal guardianship. In presenting the
] resolution Brother Martin said:
| "We are willing, Mr. President to
| trust the fate of North Enid and this
I republic with the republican party, a
! party that stands ready to wade in
' blud to the bridles' bits to save them,
i and make them the most glorious
| product of man's effort and God's
! providence. The republican party is
the only party which comprehends the
j insuperable distinction between lofty
; principles and true anarchy—the hope ! y0U can g-et good fresh
J of America as America is the hope j|ie ice.
I and beacon of the world. It seems to
me," continued Brother Martin, as
| he stopped to blow the perspiration
j out of his nose, "that the party of
j John Brown, Lincoln, Grant. Quay
| and Jim Corbett is good enough for
| anybody. Let us cultivate their en- 5
thusiasm, wisdom, energy, shrewd-
| ness and physical prowess and the j
I democrat!'; party will become as
! vague a tradition as the lost Atlan-
i tis," and as the speaker sat down
i Harry Anderson was observed push-
1 ing the tears back from the ram-
! parts.
r
Oklahoma Grocery
and Feed Co. ——
Is now open for business in
their new building, 2d St.and
Kansas Ave, or southeast cor-
ner Court square, with a full
stock of groceries,
QUeensware, Floilr X Feed,
We will carry only the best goods and
the prices will be to suit your pocketbook.
The Tribune understands, from a
pretty reliable source, that two new
handsome brick blocks will be com-
menced just as soon as the brick yard
people can burn the brick. Our in-
formant says that one of the blocks is |
to be built on the southwest corner of
court square, a double front, two-story [
building. We understand that the
projector is confering with the United
Workmen, Knights of Pythias and the
Odd Fellows to lease the upper story
for a term of years and he will fit it
up especially arranged for their lodge j
work. This is a very liberal offer to !
the lodges. As a member of the K. P. j
lodge the Tribune is heartily in favor '
of the plan. The other building is to
be erected on Oklahoma avenue oppo-
site Julius Hamm's furniture store.
Both of the buildings are to be first-
class and double fronts.
—Editor Hildebrandt, of the Lincoln
(Neb.) Call, was in the city yesterday
a few hours swapping yarns with
Major Holmes.
Charlie Jones, our foreman, came
in from Marion. Kans., this morning
after a visit of several days with his
parents in that city.
—Yesterday Joe Ramsouer steered
into the Tribune office Mr. P. John-
son and Mr. J. Kneedson. of Thayer
county, Nebraska. They were in the
city with a view to locating here.
Mr. E. N. Turney has shipped all
his household goods to North Enid and
"esterday had his lot plowed up and
i will put in a big garden right off. He
is in the block north of the Tribune
office.
—If the majority of the population
large audience and all that may be
made public of this order was thrown
open to the gaze of the people last
night. The installation ceremonies
were conducted by Past Master C. A.
Holmes assisted by II. F. Best as
Marshal. The ceremony was inter-
spersed with music by Shaw's orches-
tra and a quartette composed of Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Anderson, Mrs. Beau-
champ and Frank Woodbury with
of Wau- i Mr. Holmes at the piano.
| The following officers were in-
stalled:
Geo. S. Stein, W. M.; L. C. Oliver,
S. W.; A. D. Solomon, J. W.; G. W.
Fairgrieve, Treas., S. A. Stephenson,
Sec., Jas. Hendry, N. E. Chapman,
Deacons; Judson Solomon, Thos. Hun-
ter, Stewards; J. A. Hamm, Tyler;
Rev. Hawks, Chaplain.
After the installation a large
number repaired to the adjoin-
ing room in tlie brick block
and soon all were engaged in
the merry dance keeping time to the
excellent music furnished by Shaw's
orchestra of Wichita. Over a hun-
dred took part in the program of
twenty-four dances, and we know that
they throughly enjoyed themselves.
The toilets of many of the ladies
were rich and handsome, and it was a
great surprise that so many of them
could appear in a town less than six
i months old in costumes that Worth
would not be ashamed to have fur-
nished. Beauty, wit and pleasure
was there in abundance and we know
that the Masonic party will long be
remembered by those who ai tended as
a most pleasurable event.
An elegant spread was served by
the Ladies Aid Society and this part
of the program the Tribune has no
hesitancy in saying was thoroughly
enjoyed by all. Whether the society
made money, or that the friends of
the square and compass are paid for
their trouble we have not ascertained,
but they have the satisfaction of
knowing that tne evening will long be
remembered by those who partici-
pated.
Our sister city on the south fur-
of lhe south town is made up of as i njsi,e^ quite a party of her best people
nice people as those who attended the
Masonic party last night, the Trib-
une and all of our people will wel-
come them as future residents of
North Enid.
Jno. P. Wolters.
f Field and Garden
Geir> * St>avir>g * Parlor.
ED. STOCKLE, Proprietor.
1 DO ONLY FIRST-CLASS
Oklahoma Avenue,
WORK.
North Enid,
Mr. L. M. Baird, who has been
night operator here ever since the
opening, will leave tonight for Hen-
nessey where he will have charge of
the day trick. Mr. Baird is a pleas-
J ant gentleman and has made numer-
I oils friends here who will be sorry to
see him leave, but pleased to hear of
his promotion. 'He will be succeeded
here by a Mr. Crowe, of Kingfisher.
—Phifet Bros., who are operating a
good grocery store on the east side,
will begin the erection of a business
house on Oklahoma avenue, west side,
this week. They are enterprising
boys and the Tribune bespeaks for j
them the success they deserve.
—Miss Mina Admire, who has been j
the guest of Mrs. H. B. Dewey for the
past week, will return to her home in
Kingfisher tonight. Miss Admire has
made numerous friends during her
short stay here who will be pleased to
see her visit our city again.
—We understand that Capt. Hassler
was nominated for mayor by the dem-
ocrats of the south town last night.
The nomination will be a puddin' for
the republicans.
SEEDS
In Bulk
JELLY & . .
^ SYRUP
65c PAIL.
Oranges,
Lemons,
Apples.
Jno. P. Wolters.
headed by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ed-
wards, and it is pleasant to note the
feeling existing between the towns is
not permitted to enter into their
social affairs, and the Tribune ex-
tends a hearty invitation to them to
come again. In the party were Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Steen, Mr. and Mrs.
I. G. Conkling, Misses Ella and Lotta
Bright, Mrs. Pauline Thomas, and
Messrs. Sanford, Stewart, Spaulding
and Patterson.
The Kingfisher visitors were Miss
Mina Admire, Mr. and Mrs. W. D,
Fossett, Louie Fossett, D. K. Cun-
ningham, E* II* Collins, J. Hancock
and H. H. Watkins.
W. E. Worden and Dr. Mayberry
were also present from Waukomis, F.
E. Gillette, of El Reno and C. E. But-
terfield of Marion, Kans.
It was a bright and pleasant social
event and the Masonic fraternity maj
flatter themselves for having given
such a successful entertainment.
Postmaster Swartout informs us
that the hours of the postoffice will be
from the time the morning train gets
in until 6 o'clock p. 111.
Chas. Dyer is a new acquisition to
our town. He is a painter by occupa-
tion and comes highly recommended.
Wanted.
one hundred cokds ok wood.
We want 100 cords of oak, hackberry
or any other hard wood. Will pay
$3.00 per cord in goods.
North Enid Grocery Co.
Rag- Carpets.
Ladies, save your rags and sew
them up and leave them at Jno. I .
Wolters store if you want a rag car-
j pet woven. I will be nt his store for
the rags every Saturday. tf
John H. Ford.
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Whitaker Brothers. North Enid Tribune. Weekly Edition. (North Enid, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 15, 1894, newspaper, March 15, 1894; North Enid, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110113/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.