North Enid Tribune. Weekly Edition. (North Enid, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1894 Page: 3 of 8
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The Weekly Tribune,
OFF.ICIAL CITY PAPER NORTH ENID.
He that tooteth not hii
shall not be tooted.
own horn, the same
The Tribune Publishing Co.
WHITAKER BROS., Managers and Editors.
Come One, Come All.
Come one, come all. The Folck
Furniture Company will tit you out
for less money than any other house
in Oklahoma. North Enid is the
place, in the Kiowa building-, Okla-
homa avenue.
oxh mis a sox why.
very good reason why
One very good reason why we
should incorporate is that when mon-
ey is wanted to fix up roads or put in
a bridge anywhere when it will do
some good to our town there are some
who will not. nor never will, con-
tribute a cent towards the project and
among the number are a few who are
deriving as much or more beneiit
from the effort to get good roads into
the city as any other person. As one
business man expressed it at the
Board of Trade meeting last night
when told by the soliciting committee
that certain firms would not contribute
a cent nor never had "then we should
incorporate and by taxation make
them stand their share of it."
We have heard the same thing ex-
pressed by a number of business men
today and the matter will be brought j do wlth ll-
up before the Board of Trade meeting
next Friday night. Our town should
have no leeches or drones, but all
should be willing to get hold on the
same rope and pull.
Charlie Peterson, of Cleo Springs,
who, we might say, is the father of
that place, was in the city today and
made us a call. Charlie says the town
of Cleo is getting along nicely and
will be a good town in the not far
distant future. He attended the meet-
ing of the board of trade last night
and appreciates the interest our
people are taking in the road we are
building to that city.
The meeting of the board of trade
last night was not very well attended,
and it seems that a majority of the
business men want a few to do all the
work. Now it is a question for the |
people of this town to decide whether j
we want the road to Cleo Springs or j
not. If we don't the trade out there
will go into the country tributary to
the Santa Fe.
New Furniture Co.
The Folck Furniture Company lias
come to stay, and the way th<rv are
selling furniture, cost has nothing to
2t
A Sure Cure For Piles.
Itching. Piles are known by moist-
ure like perspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding,
yield at once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on parts
effected, absorbs tumors, allays itch-
ing and effects a permanent cure. 50
cts. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. Dr. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by Howitt A Oxley, Druggists.
"flnONQ THE OZflRKS.'
The Land of Biff Red Apples, is an at-
tractive and interesting book, handsomely il-
lustrated with views of South Missouri scen-
ery, including the famous Olden fruit farm of
3,000 acres in Howell County. It pertains to
fruit raising in that >;re:\t fruit belt of Ameri-
ca, the Southern Slope of the Ozarks. and will
prove of great value, not only to fruit-growers
but to every tanner and liome-seeker looking"
for a farm and a home. Mailed free.
Address. J. E. LOCKWOOD.
Kansas City, Mo.
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laud office printing.
Kingfisher Free Press.
"We see that the reister of the Enid
land office has got entangled with the
multiplied newspapers of that town
on the subject of the publication of
contest notices. The register, it is
claimed, is a stockholder in one of the
town newspapers, and has, therefore,
undertaken to dictate as to all publi-
cations concerning land office matters.
The law gives the register absolute
authority to designate the newspaper
in which final proof notice shall be
published, the 6nly limitation on that
authority being that the paper shall
be the one published nearest the land
in controversy. All contest notices
are under the independent control of
the plaintiff (or his attorney) for
whose benefit the publication is made.
The same rule applies to these publi-
cations that applies to most all legal
publications in civil suits. We do not
understand that the register or receiv-
er of the Kingfisher office pretend to
control other publications than the
final proof notices. In several instan-
ces our friends have brought these
notices to this office, but we have de-
clined to publish them, and sent them
to the Times, as that paper is the reg-
ister's official organ in this city, and
we have no disposition to even try to
interfere with it. The same rule was
carried out under the republican ad-
ministration—final proof notices were
always ordered printed in a republi-
can newspaper, if there was one—but
no attempt, officially or privately was
ever made to influence parties with
reference to other legal publications.
And, this is the law,beyond all cavil."
And you can bet that old man Ad-
mire knows what he is talking about.
Dr. Reneker informs us that a fine
baby arrived at the home of F. W.
Havlicek yesterday afternoon and I
that it tipped the beam at eleven and
a half pounds. Mr. Havlicek has been
selling furniture to his customers to-
day with a broad smile and the boy i.->
responsible. Mother and child are
doing well.
tr
The Tribune has done its best for
North Enid and her people in the past j
six months, and it is a little discour-
aging that men who derive a benefit
from the work we have tried to do
will let sl'p no opportunity to stab us j
in the back. We only bide our time.
Waukomis is to have a newspaper, j
It is to be operated by a man from
Hennessey. Waukomis is a pushing ,
little town and we feel sure the busi-1
ness men of that place will give to j
their new paper a loyal support. The j 23e°^^
Tribune wishes it success.
IS THE TI /A E TO PLACE
YOUR ADVERTISING IM THE
CHER9KEE(?Jm5
Published at
Kremlin. (Wild Horse) O. T.
Alberi & Albert, Props.
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FAIRGRIEVE,
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DR. G'
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN. <♦>
rtti Enid, <)• T |;;
W. P. Criag, of Nodaway county,
Mo., was a pleasant caller yesterday
and left the cash for the Weekly Trib-
une. Mr. Craig informs us that lie
will begin the erection of a residence
in a few days and make North Enid
his future home. He is a wheel-
right by occupation.
The settlers always know a good
thing when they see it, and just as
soon as they see a copy of the North
Enid Tribune tliey hasten to this
office and subscribe. The consequence
thereof is our subscription list is
growing faster than a contestor's law-
yer fee.
There is a decided feeling growing
that we snould incorporate at once.
Every day we are asked why the
Tribune does not advocate incorpora-
tion. Our answer is that when we do
say anything about it some son-of-a-
gun wants to kick us on the pistol
pocket.
The traveling men on the Santa Fe
are giving Perry some advertising
that is unenviable to say the least,
and because one of their number was
fined five dollars for winking twice at
one of Perry's belles on the street.
Assessor Oxley informs u!s that he
will probably begin his duties of
assessing the property in this town-
ship Monday.
The weather is "hot stuff" today.
What's the matter of having an
Arbor day in North Enid, and that
soon, and then every man, woman
and child set out at least one tree.
We should have them in the ground
as soon as possible.
Charley Jones, is up from North
Enid spending a few days with his
parents. We don't know that we are
correct, but we suspect that Charley
ran away from the Enid "war."
Marion (Kas.) Times.
Miss Hawkins says she has ordered
the nicest stock of millinery in the
Strip. One block south of brick j
block. _ 22-4t
There are no cuss words in the Jap-
anese language. When a Jap gets
red-hot mad he politely says nothing
but goes and commits suicide. Gosh!
What a pity some of our Georgia
people don't live in Japan.
About thirty wagon loads of fur-
niture and household goods were un-
loaded here today by settlers. If we
may judge of the property these
people are bringing with them they
have surely come to stay.
Superintendent of County Board of Health.
JANES & C.REER,
A TTORNE i'S-A T-LA IV,
And Noteries.
Office on Oklahoma Ave.
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The wind has been blowing a gale
today and the dust is thick enough to
cut with a knife. That does not deter
settlers from unloading their goods,
however, and they ha"e been at it all
day.
The Rock Island passenger trains
from the north have been crowded
with passengers for the past few days
—settlers coming to their new home
in the Stripy
Geo. Dively, the taxidermist, today
mounted a tine specimen of the crested
crane, and it may be seen in his show
window.
Mr. Turney, who owns the property
north of the Tribune offie, is putting
a fence around his premises to-day.
Shelving and counters are to be put
in the new brick just as soon as the
painters get their work finished.
A good, substantial class of resi-
dences are going up in all parts of
the city just now.
The wind today, like the inhabitants
of our southern suburb, is all blow.
A fishing party is talked of to-
morrow over to Turkey creek.
Those white sun bonnets should be
kept away from the depot.
all
Great Rock Island Route.
TO THE EflJT.
Best Dining Car Scrvicc in the World.
The Rock Island is foremost in adopinjr any
advantage calculated to improve speed ana
.five that luxury, safety and comfort that pop-
ular patronage demands. Us en'tipime"j '■
thoroughly complete with vi'stH^ledtrans |
magnificent dlnniff cars, sleepers and chair
coaches, all the most elegant,,and of recently j
oved patterns. . j
thful and capable management and po-
lite honest service from empioves are impor-
tant items. Thev are a double duty—to the
company and to travelers and i. is sometimes
a task dlflicult of accomplishment. I as sen- j
(fers on this line will Hud little cause for com-
plaint on that ground.
The Great Rock Island Route runs all regular
trains to Englewood suburban station, close to
the World's Fair Grounds, and you can sa\i
time and trouble by getting off at that point
and avoid the crowd in the cit\ .
For full particulars as to tickets, maps, ani<l
rates applv to any coupon ticket office in the
TTniifd State" Canada or Mexico. <>i add re. s.
United ^cates, vd JNQ SEBASTIAN,
Gen'l Tkt. & Pass. Atft, Chicago
E. St. John, Gcn'l Manager, Chicago.
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TH HUBBARD MOUSE.
H
ONLY HOTGb IN NORTH GNID.
Good
accommodations.
Charges reasonable.
NORTH ENID, O. T.
Judson Solomon,
Paper-Hanger.
Painter and Decorator
Graduate Y- Trade
Frescoeing and Graining a Specialty .
DR. GUNKS
IMPROVED
LIVER
PILLS
MILD PHYSIC
YOU WANT i : :
. . LUMBER,
AND YOU WANT GOOD
LUMBER.
(Jo to
Davidson & Case and get it.
vs..FARMERS, we will take
Mrs. R. Belford contemplates a j your Coyote, Coon, Wolf, Beaver Ot-
short time. ^
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
A movement of the bowels each day iIb 1to
health. These pills supply ^at we system lacks to
make it regular. They cure than cos-
Eyes and clear the Complexion better than c
mettcfl. They act mildly, neither grtpe nO"«
other pill do. To convince you of merlin «
wtll moil uamplen free, or a full ht)! for
tvtrywUere. Bouaako Mod. Co., Phaaaeipni
A. D. SOLOMON,
fleal Estate flgent.
Claims Bought and Solcl.
Touan Lots for Sale.
Houses for Kent.
# Give ff)e a Call.
Sold by Howitt & Oxley Druggists, j OFFICE WITH c). W. WILLIAMSON.
EAST SIDE
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Whitaker Brothers. North Enid Tribune. Weekly Edition. (North Enid, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1894, newspaper, March 22, 1894; North Enid, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110114/m1/3/: accessed May 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.