The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1897 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
X
I
>
A
•^^T^r^i-AND REBOUNDS ONLY TO CO,. B.CK A.,.N WTH .PRC FOR Q.R-..LD OOUHTY. OKLAHOMA. AND DEMOCRACY.
ENID, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1897. VOL. 4, No. 45
Royal makes the food pure,
wholesome and delicious.
&AKIH0
POWDER
Abiolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Vt
A Garden Spot in Oklahoma.— I
Composed of Rich, Level i
and Rolling Prairie.
EYERY ACRE HOMESTEftDED.
Soil Unsurpassed in the World
for Richness and Pro-
ductiveness.—A
GflPTIVftTING, HEALTHY GLIMftTE
That causes Thousands to Seek
Homes Here and Elsewhere
in the land of the Fair
God every year.
RARE CRYSTAL WftTtR.
Flowing From Thousands of
Springs and Wells and Num-
erous Winding Creeks.—
Oak and Other Tim-
ber in Abun-
dance.
THE GITY Of E.NID.
The County Seat and Trading
Center of 35,000 People.—In-
dustries, Crops, Population
Wealth, Prospects,
etc., etc.
Previous to the yHar 1876 tlie
Ch9P>kei' outlet was inhabited only
by Indians, buffalos, wild horses,
scattered bands of cow boys and
iheir inseparable companions, the
'long borned Texas' steer. It was
during the year 1876 that the ad-
vance guard of the grand army of
King Agricola inarched into the
(iuiei jir< o'\nts of Southern Kansas
to recounoiter; the main army soon
followed, taking up every acre to the
Kansas state line then looked wish-
t ally into the sli p, 'his beautiful
country of which we write. From
t!ie centennial year, twenty .one years
a.ro, there was a continual struggle
with the powers at Washington to
open this land, so that new homes
m'ight be established ami the fertile
*,,il be made to l.war the fruits of the
aUnr of the pioneer farmer.
I'n < ttr^gl e continued from year
to year, and, at times, the hardy
boomers becoming tired of the in-
action of the government would
break across the Kansas line to force
h settlement, only to be driven out
bv the soldiers. At last on the loth
day of September, 1898, a beneficent
government declared the long closed
Trates of the Cherokee strip ajar, and
hade all enter, who fished, provid
inir they held a booth certificate.
Thousands of mortgage pinched
fanners from Kansas; t he drouth stno
ton poor from western Kansas', home
Given Away
Every Month
AT®
& JOB,
-THE RUSTLERS '
Somebody will say "how do you do that" the first thing. We have no clerk litre which all other
stores do have, from $20 to $75 per month, also from $20 to $60 per month for rents and many many
other things. THESE ARE ACTUAL FACTS and they cannot get around it. We do our own
work, no clerk hire to pay, no insurance, our rent does not exceed $9 per month, our goods are just
as good as any store in Enid handles and don t claim them any better but do know we have no sLtlc
goods at all. We are here to sell you goods and want it understood strictly that way. Whenever we
advertise anything to sell we have got it for that purpose. Anyone can buy at JAKE & JOE S.
Lemons
Battle Ax Tobacco
Fourteen bars good soap
Seventeen pounds Granulated Sugar
One gallon milk crocks each
Sixty Clothes pins
Seven and one-half pounds navy beans
One dozen Peotcallys
Honey in comb one pound
Three pounds of candy
Gold Medal Soda 5 cents six
Three cans tomatoes, best quality
Twenty-four boxes sardines
Three pound can white pepper
Three packages new mince meat
Six nutmegs
Nine packages coffee any kind
WE DON'T CLAIM TO BE CUTTING PRICES.
per doz
15c
per lb.
20c
For
25c
i t
$1.00
*
7c
* t
5c
n
25c
i t
35c
a
15c
n
25c
11
25c
((
28c
it
$1.00
t i
50c
it
25c
tt
5c
t 4
$1.00
REMEMBER.
This lake and loe are running their own bizz, and don't forget it, we pay cash [or our goods and se
likewise Some of our competitors say, "boys this is your only chance to get rich, hold up prices, all
the farmers have big wheat crops." We are here to stay, we have farms here; all vve have is here in
Garfield connty. All goods for points away delivered to the depot free of charge. Cash must accomp
any all orders, w e aie truly yours without a struggle.
JOE HOWENSTINE and JAKE ROACH,
North Side E Street. Enid, O. T.
Attentionl
When you desire first class ice
cream and candies go to Haight's ice
cream parlor, first door south of
Allen's drug store. Ice cream made
from pure cream; no adulteration;
it is the best. 7-14-tf.
To members of the Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic of Enid,
O. T., each and every one of you are
hereby ordered to a spccial meeting
at 2 o'clock p. m,, Saturday, Nov. 1.1,
1897. on upper floor N. W. room of
opera house S. K. corner of public
square. URitrc Abbott,
President.
The re ^ular Surday fervlces of t
Uaptist congregation will be held at
the opera house next Sunday at 10 a
m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10
a. m. and 13. Y. P. U. at 3:30. Every
boly has a cordial Invitation to at-
tend all these services.
The best servlcebetween St. Lou
and New York is provided by the V-P.
Vandalla-Pennsylvanla, the short
line.
Time Table No. 27.
Hutchinson & Southern Railroad. I.
Walker, Receiver. Taking effect Tuesday
July 20.1807,6 it, m,
No t. No li
K. C. & Ft. Ft. Worth &
Worth Mall ><• '■ Mali
A Kxpress & Express
Limited. Miles. Station. Limited
(1 5:55 p. m.
+ ft: 0(1 "
+ ft-,05 "
f 6:12 "
f "
6:85 "
"
t fl:45 "
7:00 "
f 7:W
t7:25 "
7::i5 "
f 7 :.r>0 "
a H:00 "
(1 8:05 "
♦ 8:15 "
8:28 14
♦ 8:40 "
8:50 "
t 8:59 "
0:10 "
t 9:25 "
a 9:40 "
Hutchinson a 10:22 a. t
S. Hutchinson 110:18 "
Fernte
t lo:i:t '
Booth
t 10:08 ••
(^ast let on
f 9:58 "
Pretty Pi alrle
9:48 "
Varner
t 9:40
Lashinet
t 9;:i8 "
Kingman
9:28 •'
Meet No
Cleveland
f 9:K> h. r
Gage
t 9:04
Bago
8:55 "
DuQuoln
f 8:42 '
d 8:29 '
Harper,
a 8:22 "
Banner
t 8:1'J *
Anthony
8:05 '
Spring
Cameron
t 7:50 *
7:41 *
Olbbon
t 7::Ci *
Wakita
im '
Clyde
t 7:08 '
Medford
d 8:52 *
A—arrive D—depart
F—flag
-Train* do not atop
w a. Bradford, Jr.
L D. Pollock Dispatcher.
Cotton picking still goes on, but
the cotton stalk has surrendered to
the inevitable power of jack frost
and the last picking will cotnearounl
next week. The extremely low price
of cotton this year has made the crop
unprofitable and discouraged many,
but next year conditions may change;
cotton may be a<fay up and wheat
away down, no one can tell. The
reason for the low price of cotton is
plain; in the first place a large crop
was raised all over the world where
cotten grows; in the second place ow-
ing to an overproduction of cotton
goods at least two thirds of the cot-
ton mills are idle. The time to plant
cotton Is when the majority of the
farmers become disgusted and quit,
the less cotton there is planted the
higher the price will be next year.
Deacon I). L. F. Hanks Is pleased
with his crop this year and he Intends
putting out 800 acres next year if he
can secure the land.
J
FOR FIRST CLASS
Livery
GO TO
Giiarieu SHerer.
Barn on North Boundary Street in
the rear of the Woracek Lumber
Co's yards.
Storage House.
I have a large roomy storage house
for loaded wagons. Farmers and
otheracan store their wagons loaded
with goods oi products with nie ano
they will be taKen care of for a very
Ittle hit of money, 7-13
CHARLES SHERER
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Isenberg, J. L. & Isenberg, Edna. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1897, newspaper, November 11, 1897; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112038/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.