North Enid Tribune. Weekly Edition. (North Enid, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1894 Page: 3 of 8
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The Weekly Tribune.
OFF ICIAL CITY PAPER NORTH ENID.
He that tooteth not his own horn, the same
shall not be tooted.
The Tribune Publishing Co.
WHITAKER BROS., Managers and Editors,
The republicans of Oklahoma City
wouldn't feel so bad if they were not
so lonesome.
Sylvester Soldani, an Osage Indian,
living twenty-two miles northeast of
Ponca, has an annual income of $26,-
000.
In the interest (?) of the dear people
of the west, the eastern bankers pe-
titioned the president to veto the
Bland bill.
The smartest thing that McMasters
has done has been his refusal to be
interviewed since he was jailed.
There will be time for interviews
later.
Wichita is going to build an audi-
torium large enough for any conven-
tion, or other two-ringed monster
aggregation.
Crisp made Reed take his seat.
This will appeal to the Democratic
press as a sure sign that the prosper-
ity of the country is about to re-
sume.
Mrs. Breckinridge says her hus-
band's trial endeared him to her. It
must have been an awful strain on
her bonnet to say that.
Democrats who lay the hard times
to former Republican misrule, use
the same kind of logic that Breckin-
ridge would if he sought to prove that
the man who made the carriage in
which he took Miss Pollard driving
was responsible for all the trouble.
If any one does you a favor or gives
you a present, say "thank you in
your prettiest manner. But don't
allow yourself to fall into the wretch-
ed and underbred habit of saying
"thanks" upon all occasions. The
effect of the curt, slighting word upon
the feelings of the person to whom
you are indebted is very much "as if
you did your gratitude up in a ball
and fired it at the head of your
friend."
CHILDISH OK HYPOCRITICAL.
The faultfinding and dissatisfaction
upon the part of western democratic
editors and representative men of
that party, with Mr. Cleveland's veto
of the Bland silver bill, is squarely
uncalled for if not childish and little.
Mr. Cleveland has not changed front
on the silver question. He stands
just where he did when lie was presi-
dent before. He was against silver
then just as he is down on it now.
The western democrats voted for him
knowing his hobbies to be "gold" and
"free trade." The Populists of Kan
sas who joined the democrats in ;
fusion to beat Harrison out of the
electorial vote of the state in the in-
terest of Grover Cleveland, every
mother's son of them knew how Gro-
ver stood on the free coinagc ques-
tion. There is no kick coming from
either Kansas Democrats or Kansas
Populists on Grover Cleveland's sil-
ver policy.—Wichita Eagle.
Frank Hill returned from Hamburg, J
Iowa, with his family this morning |
and they are now in their pleasant j
new home in the west end.
Stein received a car load of sugar
this morning which he will sell at 22
pounds for a dollar. About fifty sett-
lers supplied themselves with sugar
there this morning.
The receiver of the Enid land office j
still holds on, but the sentiment of j
the people has not changed by any j
means.
The confidence machine must have I
slipped a cog; the elections have gone ,
republican, and wheat still keeps go-
ing down.
HOW TO SOW ALFALFA.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
I have a number of inquiries in re-
gard to alfalfa seed, the manner of
sowing it, and the treatment of it the
first year. So I thought, by your per-
mission, to answer them through your
valuable paper. In the first place,
would plow the ground deep, early in
the spring. There are two advantages
for so doing: First, you get many
weed seeds under to deep to germi-
nate, and secondly, you get the grouud
in good condition for the one long
root of the plant, which goes straight j
down. When read)' to sow, harrow ^
the ground thoroughly and sow thirty j
pounds of seed per acre, either broad- j
cast or with drill, and harrow well to
cover the seed; if drilled, drill shallow j
and harrow or roll to fill up the drill j
marks, as a dashing rain or hard wind j
might drift the soil and cover up the |
plant when in two leaves. This would |
smother it. Sow the seed as soon j
after danger of nard freezing is over
as is convenient, say from the 10th of
April to the 1st of May. The plants
are tender when young and are liable
to be killed by the frost if sowed too
early. After seeding it will need no
further care unless the weeds come up
thick. If they do mow them with a
mower before too large and let them
lie on the ground to protect the plants.
If it does well it will do to cut in the
fall the second time and will afford
stock feed enough to pay for saving.
After the first year it will take care of
itself with any reasonable treatment.
I have many inquiries for seed but
have it all sold. Will try and thresh
the first crop in time for fall seeding.
O. G. Jacobs,
Wichita, Kan.
It is time the churches were getting
down to business. The buildings
should have been up by this time.
We are a church-going people and
must have a place to go to worship.
Give us more Callahan's and Jake
Guthries. Callahan says he will spend
from ten to twenty thousand dollars
in North Enid during the next year.
He is putting in about four thousand
the first clatter.
Fitanionnble l>ressiiiiik/ri<i' mi </
Cutt iiifr*
Work intrusted to me will receive
prompt attention. Second building
south of Wolters Grocery, Main street.
26-lm-w
Wanted.—Girl for housework. A
steady situation for a good girl. In
quire at this office.
Wanted.
one hundred cords ok wood.
We want 100 cords of oak, hackberry
or any other hard wood. Will pay
$3.00 per cord in goods.
North Enid Gkoceky Co.
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Rag: Carpets.
Ladies, save your rags and sew
them up and leave them at J no. P.
Wolters store if you want a rag car-
pet woven. I will be at his store for
the rags every Saturday. tf
John H. Ford.
Miss Hawkins says she has ordered
the nicest stock of millinery in the
Strip. One block south of brick
block. 22-4t I
.. i'AKMEKS, we will take all j
your Coyote, Coon, Wolf, Beaver, Ot-
ter and other furs in exchange for
goods. North Enid Grocery Co.
A Sure Cure For Piles.
Itching, Piles are known by moist.
I 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
j Remedy, which acts directly on parts
| effected, absorbs tumors, allays itch-
ng and effects a permanent cure. 50c
: its. Druggists or mail. Circulars
'free. Dr. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa
| Sold by Howitt & Oxley, Druggists.
QZdRKS.'
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
.000 acres in Howell County. It pertains to
fruit raising in that great 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 farmer and home-seeker looking
for a farm and a home. Mailed free.
Address, J. E. LOCK WOOD.
Kansas City, Mo.
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Let's jill get out one of these fine
evenings and set out shade trees all j
around court house square. It will be
a great ornament to the town and a j
standing indorsement of the energy j
of our dear people. What do you
say?
At the last election Rhode Island
cast the largest republican majority j
in the history of the little common- j
wealth. Things look a little like the j
democratic party had the enmity of i
the American people. But as Cleve-
land is working for England it makes
little difference to him what the
American people think. ^
No man in this or any other town
has more friends than President
Jake Guthrie. Jake has played on the
dead square with the people and in all
the little minutia of the fight he has
never once mislead or deceived his
friends. His course has been manly
and straight-forward and he has been
a powerful factor in bringing new-
comers into the town. It pays to act
on the square all the time.
There will not be a democratic offic-
ial in Oklahoma after the first gen-
eral election. The republicans are
going to make the greatest sweep
throughout the territory ever accom-
plished by the party anywhere, and
going to do it by such tremendous
majorities that there will be no room
for the doubting Thomas to get in his
graft. This people are tired of demo-
cratic rule, via of Georgia and the In-
terior department.
Largely through the efforts of the ;
Bar Association of New York there (
have been thirty-nine convictions be-
! fore Judge Barrett for election frauds, j
Every man sent up was a democrat. I
| Two of the offenders convicted were j
police magistrates, one of whom ]
moved out in good season for Cali-
fornia. There has never before in j
the history of New York been such a j
"round up" of ihis class of criminals. |
There is a great deal of encourage- j
ment in this judicial event. What j
can be done in New York city i the |
! way of suppressing election frauds j
i can be done a great deal better any- I
! where else.—Kansas City Star.
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Q. E. HUBB/tRb. IPROF,
ONLY HOTeb IN NORTH GNID.
GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS.
Charges reasonable.
We understand that the merchants ^
of Waukomis have been given special I
rates that will permit them to sell a |
great deal cheaper than the merchants |
in South Enid. This will be a severe
blow to the south town business men,
because their trade came principally
from the settlers in the extreme south-
ern part of the county. Of course
there is an object in making this rate
to the Waukomis merchants but who
was instrumental in doing it is not a
matter of record. The South Enid
merchant will come to the conclusion
pretty soon that the trade of this
county is not going to a town that is
compelled to haul its goods several
miles into the country by wagon.
The best thing that can be done is
for the town company and others to
have sent, say for three or six months,
500 or 1000 copies of the Weekly Trib-
une to that many farmers through-
out the county. It will do more to
bring the trade of the settlers to
North Enid than any other thing that
can be put forward. The publishers
have been sending out a great many
papers at their own cost, but finan-
cially we are not able to keep it up
and are compelled to stop it. Now,
let others who are certainly interested
as much in the town as the publish-
ers are, do this awile and it will not
be long until three-fourths of the set-
tlers of O county will be trading with
the merchants in North Enid. 'Ihis
is a matter of business.
ft TH HUBBARD HOUSE.
8sr>- '■ v
Great Rock Island Roilte.
TO THE tun.
Jlcst Dining Car Service in the World, j
Tin- Rock Island is foremost i" artopiiiff any i
advantage calculated to improve speed and
irive that luxury, safety and comfort that pop- |
ular patronage demands. i
thoroughly complete with vest'buled trains,
magnificent dining cars, sleepers and thau
coaches, all the most elegant, and of recently |
improved patterns. i
Faithful and capable management and po- !
lite, honest service from employes are nnoor- j
taut items. They are a double duty to tin
compauv and to travelers- and it is smnctimes
a task difficult of accomplishment, fassen-
gers on this line will find little cause for com- ]
plaint on that ground.
KliMHMIIliH
The Great Rock Island Route runs all regular
trains to Englewood suburban station, close to
the World's Fair Grounds, and you tun s.n<
time and trouble by getting off at that point
and avoid the crowd in the city.
For full particulars as to tickets, maps, and
rafs apply to any coupon ticket office in the
United^,es, Canada or/-.co^r add^.s:
Gen'l Tkt. & I'ass. Agt, Chicago
E. St. John. Gen'l Manager, Chicago.
G. W. FAIKtiRIEVE,
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN.
23 Oklahoma Ave. - - North Enid, O. *
Superintendent of County Board of Health.
JANES & GREER,
A TTORNE) 'S-A T-L AIV,
And Noteries.
Office on Oklahoma Ave.
DR. GIJNN'S
ONION
SYRUP
\F0R COUGHS,
COLDS
AND CROUP.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.
In raisin* a family of nine ohlldren, W Byrup. It
ody for OouKhn. Colds and Croup TO a„0.
is fust as "ffootivo w-day as it "(JJ^Wlon Syrup
Now my Bi andohildren take Dr. uuu cIea,ant to tbo
whioU is alroady prepared and more p o c
taste. Sold ever ,-rcr«. _,t-rgo bottle,
Xak« no substitute for it. vhere notnins
Sold by Howitt & Oxley, Druggists.
NORTH ENID, <>. T.
gz TOU W#1HT : i *•
LU M BER,
AND TOU WANT Q00D
LUMBER.
Go to Davidson & Case and get it.
A- D. SOLOMON.
tfeal Estate Pgent.
Claims Bought and Sold.
Touun Lots for Sale.
Houses tor Rent.
.Give fT)e a Call.
OFFICE WITH c). W. WILLIAMSON.
EAST SIDE
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Whitaker Brothers. North Enid Tribune. Weekly Edition. (North Enid, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1894, newspaper, April 12, 1894; North Enid, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110117/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.