Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 143, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1911 Page: 4 of 6
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Page Four.
OKianoir.a people are—OKLAHOMA CITY DAILY POINTER.—Reading The Pointer.
Friclay, June 9, 1911.
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN
INNOCENT RED WIG
COST ONE MAN $40
Denver. Colo., June S—Hereafter,
Charles Wheelock 1b going to steer
clear of wigs of all klnde, A little
rod wig has caused Charles troubles
and something like 40 ot hard earned
money.
The little red wig was the piece de
resistance of the make-up worn by
an actor playing at a local theater.
This actor's name is also Charles
Wheelock. He had the wig sent to
him from Los Angeles In a registered
package.
The first named Charles Wheelock,
who pleads not guilty to having any
histrionic ability, lives In Denver.
He received the registered package
containing the little red wig meant
fnr Charles Wheelock of historic
nmbRlon. The Charles Wheelock who
is not an actor opened the package
and. seeing the little red wig, was at
first dumfounded and then had an
idea. Ho took the little red wig to a
C03tumer's. The costumer said ho
would Klve Charles Wheelock of un-
histrionlo ability *o for It The deal
was closed.
The Charles Wheelock, who 1b an
actor, waited for the little red wig
In vafn. He wired to I.os Angeles
and received a reply to the effect that
the little red wig had been sent. He
inquired at the poitofflce and it was
discovered that the little red wig had
been received here and delivered.
Charles Wheelock of histrionic abil
ity said the little red wig was worth
j 10 and tie postoffice Inspectors wers
put pn Its trail.
The CharleB Wheelock who is not
an actor was arrested.
Yesterday he pleaded guilty before
Judg." i.ev/lfi In the federal court to
the charge of stealing a registered
package. Before he rnnde his plea ho
paid in at the marshal's office $10,
the value of the little red wig After
he entered the plea he was fined $5
and costs on each of the two counts
of the charge against him. With
costs and all Wheelock paid about 4(i reeted In the same way. _ ^
for the little red wig. Deducting th" Now, it Is well within the truth to
say that a man succeeds In life just
learnB to do hla work with his
BY THOMAS TAPPER.
You are not a body. Y011 HAVE a
body All the difference in the world
results from which of these two
statements you think is the true one.
A man can learn to make his mind
obey him. When he knows that his
mind is his own to direct as he will,
then It is easy for him to see that his
body is his own, to be used and dl-
$5 he received from the costunu r who
purchased it, he Is out about $35.
$2.00 Shirt "Waists . . . .97c
ECCENTRIC RECLUSE
DYING, SPURNS AID
New York, June 8.—Years of isola-
tion that Manuel Martinez, known as
the hermit of Broadwav " has endured
of his own volition In an apartment
of the Broadway Central hotel, be-
cause of his antipathy to religion and
his distrust of the sincerity of his
fellow men, are now drawing to a
close.
The hermit, 84 years old, Is 111. His
condition is said to be precarious. To
the end he Is remaining firm in his
disbelief In religion and what It teach-
es. For years he has been berating
mankind for its fidelity * to religious
teachings. He has spurned efforts to
win him back to his fulth in his last
days.
For 30 years, Martinez, who Is
wealthy, has occupied the same apart-
ment In the hotel. Seldom has hd
ventured beyond the threshold of his
own door. He has lived the life of n
recluse.
Martinez is a Spaniard. He came Jo
the United States 35 years ago to take
charge of a banking business left by
his brother. He had traveled over
the world. Philosophy and religion
always engrossed his attention. He
became convinced that the Intellect
of the human race was shackled, as
It were, by religion and that man was
too timid, too much of a weakling and
too selfish from the fear of eternal
damnation to free himself.
Now Mr. Martinez Is ill. He wlnhes
the attention of no physician and
spurns the suggestion of receiving
religious consolation in his last min-
utes. He is too aged, he oontends, to
require the attention of a physician
and too firm in his beliefs to seek re-
ligious consolation.
$2.00 Embroidered Lawn
Lingerie ami Braider! Mar-
quisette Waists, Friday and
Saturday 97c
$10.00 Trimmed Hats $1.95
Choice Assortment Trimmed
Hats, worth up to $10. Fri-
day and Saturday ... .$1.95
See Show Window.
., _ ■mimn.MwuamffMp
<ModeI/
Vomjt/VJ
GARMENT -SAVOP
■ okla„o ac,ty.
RADIUM SPRAY
Is a disinf ector and an insect
killer.
SOCIALIST PICNIC
at
RIVERSIDE PARK
Take Patterson car (no boycott
on this line) leaving Hudson and
Grand Ave. every ten minutes.
SUNDAY. JUNE 11.
Jas. W. Maurer, member of
Pennsylvania legislature and mem-
ber of Plumbers' Union, and oth-
ers, will speak.
Speaking morning and after-
noon.
Everybody welcome. Come and
bring your baskets.
LY8ANDER JOHN.
The Lysander John Appletcn family
has not been without distinction. For
reasons which the mother-heart of
Airs. Appleton cannot comprehend, no
one has ever tried to kidnap Cliaun-
cey Devere. There never was a black-
mailing letter left at her door, nor has
Daysey Mayme ever brought suit for
breach of promise; but both Mrs Ap-
pleton and her daughter have had
much to engage their attsntlo.i In
other ways.
When DayBey Mayme was young
she eloped once.
"I have no objection to the man,"
her father said, "and am really glad
I if she gets married In this way, and
; saves me the expense of a big wed-
ding."
' "I would be glad also," Mrs. Apple-
ton would say, "for she Is no help to
• me around the house, and there will
be less work when she Is gone; but
| we owe It to our position In society
to conceal our real feelings. We must
kick and scream, raise a loud hue and
I cry, and make the world believe that,
| because of our immense weaUh, some
mercenary wretch is running away
with our child."
Whereupon Lysander John decided
to order his black charger saddled,
command his retainers to follow and
give the alarm broadcast, and ride
forth in hot pursuit.
That is, he would have done It that
way If these modern times permitted,
but a father's heart is bound by unno-
mantlc conventions these days, and all
he could do to show his uncontroll-
able grief was to send for the news-
paper reporters.
And Mrs. Lysander John, knowing
what was demanded of a mother in
I such trying times, got out her best
; sick-bed special scenery, sent for six
doctors, went to bed and announced
| through the papers that she was
I "prostrated with grief."
{ As for the elopement, Daysey
Mayme did not get far away and
, quietly returned to the parental roof.
I No, the Apleton family has not been
; without distinction.
mind and his body as his two great
servants.
If he wants to have a strong body,
> must devote his thought to
strength; if he wants to be a rich
man, he must think and plan and
work thoughts of riches. If he wants
to be of great use In the world, he
must direct his thoughts upon good-
ness. Any or all of these will come
to him IF HE KREPS ON THINK-
ING ABOUT THEM.
It sounds easy, does It not?
And yet, most people fall to master
mind and body. But success depends
on this very mastery.
Why do they fall?
There are certain things about the
mind and body which must be under-
stood at once if you want to be a suc-
cess In life. In the years of child
hood and early youth, and before the
man knows just what he wants to do
In the world, mind and body are full
of strength and freshness. We use
these with little or no thought. We
do not know that they are our ser-
vants. One slowly comes to believe
that "I am the mind and body. What
they do, I am."
But, in fact, one should believe, "I
HAVE a mind and a body. What I
do with them, I am."
II.
When this view of the matter
comes before him he decides to be
the boss of himself. It looks simple,
and so he begins. He then finds out
iliiif both mind Hind body HAVE BE-
COME MACHINE-LIKE. They seem
to act of themselves. He tries to
make them do what he wishes, but In
spite of his command they slip back
to the old way of machine action, and
he decides it Is no use to try further.
Every man and woman comes to
this place some time In life, and must
decide either to be the boss of the
mind and body, or give up and let
them run around in their little ring.
The successful men and women are
those who, at this period, fight It out
and win.
The great hordes of people who do
not succeed in the world are those
who give up and let the mind ma-
chine and the body machine go their
own way.
You now know how to win success.
Be the boss of your two great ser-
vants.
A man who owns a fine watch is
proud of It. He has given good mon-
ey for It. When he shows it to his
friends, he explains its fine move-
ment, its escapement, and Its cor-
rectness. The man with an automo-
bile does the same thing. He knows
that the automobile will carry him
where he wants to go, if the motor
is always In good shape, and he tiles
his best to keep It so.
When the gasoline tank is empty,
he fills it again with gasoline because
that is the food which the machine
needs. He does not say to the tank:
"Well, old man, fill up on a cock-
tall this time," or, "have a Scotch
hlghbalL You must be tired of gaso-
line."
All you have to do is to imagine
a man ia the place of the tank, and
the whole picture Is plain.
A tank is a stupid, unthinking
thing. It can do Its share of th«j busi-
ness if it is fed with gasoline. When
It is fed with cocktails its stops work.
A man is a divKe, thinking thing.
He too, knows that he can do his
work with the proper supplies. But
he gets It Into his head that he can
take in anything that he may select
for food and drink and still run the
machine. Hence cocktails and high-
balls.
After a while the body machine
goes badly or stops. The man sus-
pects that he Is pouring in the wrong
sort of supplies. But he likes them.
So he keeps on until ne is referred to
by those who know him as a "tank."
The reference is an insult to a real
tank, for no tank in the world ever
asked for cocktails with which to feed
the motor when its work is done with
gasoline.
in.
The first lesson then in regard to
the body and its use is to learn what
kinds of fuel the body needs In order
to do Its best work.
So sensitive is the physical ma-
chine that you can tell in a moment
whether you are feeding it with the
ARE VACATIONS THE
CAUSE OF DIVORCES?
BL DOROTHY DIX.
The Rev. Dr. Talmage told his con-
gregation, a Sunday or two ago, that
nine-tenths of all the divorces are
due to the temptations of the summer
vacation, and he warned women not ]
to go off on a summer vacation unless |
they were willing to risk losing their
husbands
Is Dr. Talmage right or wrong? Doe*
the summer vacation promote domes-
tic felicity, or is it tne first aid to the
divorce court?
Is a woman more sure of being In a
.nan's thoughts when she is so direct-
ly under his eye that It is physically
impossible to forget her, or does he
think most tenderly or her when she
is far away, and her remoteness makes
a transfiguring haze that magnifies
her charms, and conceals her faults?
Should a wife, in particular, who
desires to retain her husband's affec-
tion, give him her society in allopaht-
1c, or homeopathic doses?
TWO VIEWS ABOUT HUSBANDS-
This is a problem Concerning which
there is a great diversity of opinion
In feminine circles. Some women
contend that, as man Is but a crea-
ture of habit and Imperfectly domesti-
cated at best, It is never safe to let
him quit eating out of your hand,
while other women hold that more
love is bored to death than Is killed
In any other way.
And both of thesft opposite theories
have a certain degree or right on their
right material or not. A sensible | side.
man soon learns what kinds of gaso- We all admit that propinquity Is the
line will make his machine do the great" match-maker, and If It Is so val-
most work. When he learns this the liable in catching a man it should be
rest is easy.
A motor runs best when It is kept
clean In every part, seen and unseen.
\ good motor, fed with good gasoline,
ci.'ed with the best oil and made clean
"very day U a wonderful unit of pow-
er. It will respond to almost any de-
mand and be efficient for years.
So with the physical motor. Supply
it with the proper fuel (food and
drink), keep it clean within and with-
out, and the wonderful results that
will come from It, In use and endur-
ance, make the best mechanical motor
in the world look like a child's top
There is one more thing to be said
about mind and body, and then a man's
understanding of them is as complete
as the nature of the machine will
permit.
This is their relation to the world
about us. The world In which we live
offers countless temptations to both
mind and body. This world about us
makes us want the things about us
They appeal to our senses. We want
to see them, hear them, feel them,
taste them, and smell them.
And It Is often right that we should
do so; but a man who wants to suc-
ceed in life knows that HE must de-
cide what his senses shall do. He will
never permit THEM to decide for
HIM. He knows that he must keep
himself in hand and never give in
when he should hold back.
The moment he has reached this
point, he Is a king in a kingdom. His
mind is his prime minister, his body
and his senses are his servants.
The things of the world are his for
Loans That Benefit
f 1.30 per vrtk for fifty repays a loan of $50.00.
f 1.06 per week for fifty weeks re pays a loan of f40.00.
f .80 per week for fifty weeks re pays a loan of 930.00.
* .65 per week for fifty weeks repays a loan of $25.00.
No Other Charges. Nothing Taken
Out in Advance
Don't be deceived by printed announcements of lower ratee. Printer's
Ink Is cheap. We suggest that you Investigate all other offers first, and
vou will then be In better position to appreciate the fact that we do Just
ns we advertise. We loan on furn Iture, pianos, teams, clear lots, fixtures,
etc., and can also give a four, eight, twelve or twenty week plan at very
reasonable rates If desired. Specla 1 rates on diamonds.
We will take applications each business day until noon. Appraisement
will be made name afternoon and inouey ready next morning. Do not apply
mfteBoom Strictly private—dealings confidential. ......
State Loan & Inv. Co.
"Strong and Liberal."
411 COLCORD BLDG.
phone walnut 3906
equally useful In holding him. The
women who subscribe to this belief
are those who never leave their hus-
bands for a single day, and insist up-
on sharing all of their work and
pleasure. Theirs is the matrimonial
trust spirit—to establish such an iron
bound monopoly over a man that it
will head off all competition.
It cannot be denied that there is
much to be said in support of this
view of the situation. There is noth-
ing for keeping a man home of even-
ings like knowing he has to render
an account of himself if he is absent,
and the fear of his wire Is the begin-
ning of virtue in more husbands than
we wot of.
LOVE CAN DIE OF ENNUI.
Not all of the arguments, however,
are on the side of those who contend
that love must be always a personally
conducted excursion; for if love can
die of loneliness in the absence of its
beloved, it is equally susceptible to the
blighting influence of ennui, and the
deadest dead love in the world is that
wTiich has yawned itself into the
grave.
In married life t.fiere can be no
gainsaying the fact that the major-
ity of people quarrel because they
see too much of each other, and thus
get on each other's nerves. If most
couples were only married three days
a week instead of seven, there would
be fewer divorces.
Undoubtedly the ordinary family
spat begins in a frantic and uncon-
scious effort of married people to in-
fuse a little excitement and Interest
Into domestic life. Therefore, not
without reason is the annual summer
Loans Made
on furniture, pianos, livestock,
diamonds or any chattel security
ill rhe following rates:
\MT. TIME. WR. FMT.
950.00 50 WEEK* 9130
40.00 B0 WEEKS 1.05
30.00 r,0 WEEKS .86
2B.OO 50 WEEKS .05
I also make tnirty and sixty
day loans In amounts of $5.00 and
ipward at the lowest rates In the
city.
GEO. M. CAMPBELL
108V. W. GRAND, ROOM 8,
wvi n' t astf
RENT—MISCELLANEOUS
Lease—the Iola hotel at 124Mj W. Cali-
fornia. reasonable rent, have cleaned and
tinted all rooms. -Is in first class condi-
tion; none but experienced rooming house
people need apply; house is modern. See
owner, at 426 W. Noble. 3;^
Money for You
For good reason I ofrer for sale horse,
cow, wagon, buggy, chickens, household
goods, 1 mile west of packing plant. P.
O. Randall, route 4. S-8
Money to loan on chattels or any good
security Harry C. Davis, 111 N. Harvey.
Phone Walnot 6068. 143-a
$3500 private money to loan on close in
residence. -15 Colcord Bldg. N. E. Neal,
Walnut 6623. 8-3
Money to Loan—to buy, build, or pay off
210 Zieg-
3-8
MONEY ADVANCED SALARIED PEO-
PLE HOLDING PERMANENT POSI-
TIONS WITH Itl l.l Mir.F. FIRMS.
THE IN ION LOAN CO-
OVER NIGHT A DAY HANK, KOOM L
140 1
IF YOU ARE TIRED OF HOUR OLD
FURNITURE WF. WILL TRADE NEW
Ft RNITI RE. CORNISH FURNITURE
CO., 12 WEST GRAND AND 218 WEST
CALIFORNIA. PHONE MAIN 46 AND
2848.
ROOMING HOUSE FOR RENT AT II
W. CALIFORNIA. 26 ROOMS. 2ND AND
3RD FLOORS. NEW BRICK BUILD-
ING. MODERN, LARGE, ALL OUTSIDE.
REASONABLE KENT. WILL BE FIN-
ISHED .11 NE 10TII. SEE OWNER AT
BUILDING. W. H. HUNT.
For Rent—Store room and basemen:.
41'J n. Broadway. Phone Maple 1024. 8-3
round floor.
the asking (for be Is a king) and the hee|ra „f wives awi>y from their bus-
people of the world are sacred to him - -
because he knows that each one of
them has Just as much right to be
king, or queen, as he has.
DDmBDERAR
If you want results worth wihlle, ad-
vertise In The Dally Pointer—the only
paper that makes it possll to cover
the field at one cost.
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.
Behind all the problems of human
destiny that have absorbed the atten-
tion of thinking men from the begin-
ning of history lies the great question
of our relation to the universe. We
live on a tiny globe which is one of
the lesser attendants of a moderate-
sized star, but we know that we are
not isolated from the greater pheno-
mena about us Our Insignificant ma-
terial environment forms an integral
part of the great whole, and we be-
long to that whole as truly as to our
particular part of it. As the progress
of terrestrial Inter-communication
breeds a sense of cosmopolitanism
among the inhabitants of the earth, so
the progress of astronomical discovery
makes us sensible of our cosmic rela-
tionship to the entire universe.
These things are rendered strikingly
manifest by the new investigation of
the "proper motion of the solar sys-
tem " which Professor 1,0 wis Boss has
recently completed, and the results of
which he publishes In the Astronomi-
cal Journal. This motion is, in fact,
a great flight through space, which
the earth shares with its leader, the
sun. The existence of such a motion
lias been known since the days of
Hcrachel, and it has ever since formed
one of the principal subjects of astron-
omlcal Investigation. It entirely does Use Samose. Says Druggist Westfall,
bands and the nightly stampede of
husbands to their clubs away from
their wives. Except for these safety
valves the whole institution of domes.
tlcity would blow up.
THE TRAGEDY OF ABSENCE.
The great tragedy of absence be-
tween married people is when they
(must be parted for a long time. Then
(r.e heavens sparkle with clustering the Inevitable changes that are al-
orbs of dazzling brilliance. When we ways taking place in character go on.
arrive there we shall he amid sur One goes forward and one goes back- . „b sken at iiu w ma'S st. ai.j.
ioundingw far more splendid than ward: for it rarely happens that two ! iimman owner. «n COLtOBD bldo.,
people who are apart keep the same j walnitsim.
For Rent
107 W. 2nd.
Broadway.
-Room 18x40,
Apply F. T. Miller, 414 N.
Kent -Single or double office, fur-
nished or unfurnished. 508 Baum Bldg.
Phone W. -512. l-H-.i
""For Hent—Che.-p, new store room with
basement. 20 W. California. Call at 51.i
phone Walnut 221*4. U17 -'
Chenp—Fine, well located, modern of
fire suite; 2 rooms; water, i;as, light.
$15.00. Indiana building, Room 106. Phone
Walnut 370. 121 tf
AUTOS AND VEHICLES
Money to Loan
on improved farms or Oklahoma City
property or for building purposes.
FRANKLIN INVESTMENT CO.
100 Grand Ave., rear Oklahoma State
Bank. 13414
Money to Loan
on chattels or personal security. C. R,
Hoffer, "ffice In rear City State Bank.
Phone Walnut 6200. 138-fl
Money to Loan
CITY PROPERTY AND FARMS.
Jefferson Trust Co.
MILLIONS TO LOAN.
Any amount, $10 and up, on furniture,
typewriters, diamonds or any good se-
curity. 305 Baum Bldg. Phone Walnut
71)77. *7tf
Private Money
rubber tire,
other security j
B. M. Lovelace
1023 State Natl. Bank.
For Sale—Covered wagon for traveling,
s;*. Bnusage wagon, $32.50. 324 West
Washington.
Second-band carriage and double harness;
best, make: will sell awful cheap. Call at
iii^ w 18th. Phone walnut 8406 R
For Sale-—A good Columbus surrey for
$20. 420 Washington. 1-3
re n ABO i'T AND SINGLE HARNESS.
rilE WHOLE OUTFIT FOR *15. CAN
those which environ us at present.
And, looking backward, we perceive
that we must have come from a region
no less magnificent. Behind us, on
our apparant course, lies Canopus, the
mightiest sun which we have any
knowledge, at least, ten thousand times
greater than our proud "orb of day."
There, too looms the "Great Magel-
lanic Cloud," one or the most stupen-
dous of all the wonders of the uni-
verse. We are thus like tourists
speeding from capital to capital. At
present we are In a relatively barren
region, we are crossing the "great
plains," but the glories that we have
left behind will be matched by the glo-
ries that await us.
What Is the significance of all this
as It concerns the remote future of
our world? What part has this stu-
pendous voyage played in the past
history of this planet, and what part
will It plav in its coming history?
These questions are not less interest-
ing because at present we can only
make blind guesses at their solution.
step.
Life has no bitterer moment than
that which reunites many a couple af-
ter a long absence and shows them,
disillusioned to each other.
If they had remained together they
would not have noticed the little
changes In each other; but when they
meet after the separation of a year
they see the difference, little weak-
nesses, little peculiarities, little nar-
rownesses. little defects, that grate
and that slay love.
All of which goes to show that in
absence safety lies in the golden
mean. A little of It makes the heart
grow fonder, but too much Is fatal.
Absence should be taken Intermit-
tently and in small and broken doses.
Three-day ads left now will be In
The Sunday Morning Pointer.
HOW TO GET FAT
Edwin DeRnrr, Vice-President and Chemist.
THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA
Norman, Okla., June fi, 1011.
Oklahoma Radium Spray Co.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Dear Sirs:
The disinfectant left at my laboratory few
days ago I find upon analysis to be a grood dis-
infectant and I hereby so certify.
Very truly yours.
Signed by Dr. Edwin DeBarr.
away with the old notion that the sun
is n fixed centre round which the pla-
nets revolve. It Is a shifting centre,
and the planets travel with It at a
speed which Is amazing. Professor
lloss's determination makes this speed
even greater than it had been sup-
posed to be. He figures it out at a
second. That means that every twen-
ty-four hours we are carried througn
space, together wltti ttie sun and the
other planets of our system, consid-
erably more than a million and a quar
ter of miles! At the same time the
earth continues to circle around the
sun, so that Its real path In space
Is a spiral having a 'llameter of lSS.-
000,000 miles, with a distance of about
470,000.000 miles between Its succes-
sive spires. Hut of ihis gldi^ motion
we are unaware <** v t through the
demonstrations of muhe natlcs.
Whither, then, ar- we going In this
wild ride? The Investigation shows
that our course lies \ery nearly
strnlght toward one of the brightest
stars In the visible universe, the stai
Yepa. or Alpha 1-w.ic, which, it has
been demonstrated is a un a thou-
the heavens sparkle with clustering
sand-fold greater thin ours. The re-1
glon of space surrounding Vega Is one
of the richest known as any one can
see who will glance at It with a large
opera glass. There ilea the myste-
rious "Rlnf Nebula," and all around j
RADIUM SPRAY
Cleans everything.
LOANS ON VACANT LOTS AND IM-
PRON I.I RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS
l'ROI E ItTI QUICKLY CLOSED. LOW-
EST RATES. SEE S. ROSENZWEIG CO.,
412 AMER. NATL. BANK BLDO. WAL-
NUT 057. 128tf
and Put on Good Flesh,
The almost universal interest In
physical culture is the best evidence
that can be offered us to the need of
a simple and scientific method of
making thin people fat, increasing
strength and restoring health.
Athletics, when carried to an ex-
treme, often result In straining the
vital organs. How much bettor It
would be for the average person to
regain health, strength and flesh oy
using Samose. This flesh forming
food is assimilated as soon as it en-
tors the stomach; it helps the or-i ,t N.|ntb ,nd itreeu.
gans to assimilate the food and ex-,gaturday night. Boys, come and bring
tract the flesh forming elements; it I your girls._
buildt up the muscles and rounds out
the llmbg Into shapely plumpness.
Samose has been so successful In
making thin people fat and restoring
the weak and run down to strength
and health that Westfall, the popu-
lar druggist, sells it .under his per-
sonal guarantee to refund the money
if it does not benefit.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
A Regular $450 Piano
Standnr.l make. in perfect condition and
tune. Fine mahogany ease, used only
short time, as good as new. Will sell for
$ifV4i, $10 cash, balance $5 per month.
I'hone Walnut 5014.
joyce loan & realty co.
210 Majestic. ^
$1200 worth quarter-sawed oak. mahog-
anv and mission furniture, brass bed*,
Haviland china, cut gla.-s, lines and bed-
ding, r 0 chickens, for $300. Parties buy-
ing may rent cottage. 1200 N. Broadj
Furniture
we pay the highest < ash price
for se< ond-hand 1 i rniti re. we
exchange nkw i i rniti re for
old. we sell on weekly or
monthly payments.
we are yours for business.
call ocr
Phone Walnut 1872
Whitley Furniture Co.
no. 113 w. grand ave. 11
I'HONE 4466.
Money to loan on diamonds, chattels,
any good security, notes discounted. Bus-
iness strictly confidential, private con-
suiting rooms. 500-511 Security bldg. John
1\ Beechler. 818tt
Do You Need Money
We will loan you our own money for n
p-eek, a month <>r longer at reasonable
rates on your salary, furniture, diamonds,
livestock or anything of value. Quick se;--
vice. All business confidential and pri-
vate.
We dlR'.'ount notes and buy second
mortgages.
Hagar-JVlassey Co.
'bone Walnut 425. 214 Zieglar Bldg.
NOTICES
Sweet Potato Plants
One dollar per 1000, f. o. b., In 5,000
lots. W. C. Morgan, Mustang, Okla. 3-3
Notice—Now is best time In city's hls-
toiv t>. build. Why? Because you save
money If the right man does It. I^et me
hear from you. 1 will surprise you. M-«5,
1 'olnter. 3-3
Notice to Real Estate MenAll of my
property is off the market. Thos. Ham-
ilton. Jr. 2-3
Auto Livery
Day or night.
RADIUM SPRAY
Is a disinfector and an insect
killer.
Our Noon Lunch
. unexcelled. Hot and cold short order*
at all hours. French I rlp coffee with
Jersey cream our specialty. ISO W. 1st
t,t., near Robinson.
Joe K. Helms
ather bed. folding bed. range, kltcl,
ablnet, . hairs, . heap. Call after 5 oi
all day Sunday Nelson, 620 W. 26th
Phone Walnut 332S.
Sale—Cable Neison upright grand
piano, good condition, cost $350. Will
.. . m jf wanted. Phone
8th. St
Straight Money Loaned
on oklahoma city and oklaho-
ma i arm property —low rates—
easy terms. the jennings in-
vestment co., 320 state natl.
bldg. phone w. 300. d
Money to Loan
We are In a position to loan money in
or to build with ia Capitol Hill, Industrial,
Millers Boulevard, Putnam Heights, Gast
Heights, Las Vegas, Bath Orchard, and
any other jdditlou as well or better lo-
cated than these.
We are now loaning on good farms and
choice residence property, at very low
rates.
A. C. Farmer & Co.
Phone W. 5800. 206-208 N. Robinson St.
"fror Sale--Furniture for 3-room flat at
f>20Vfr W. flth. Phone Walnut 6552. 3-3
Complete furniture of three rooms for
■ale at your own price. Call 418 E. 5th.
Brass bed complete, oak chiffonier, wash
stand, leather rocker and 2 chairs, break-
ing up housekeeping. For sale cheap. M-
ro. Pointer.
v bed room suits, satin finish, brass
bed. desk, library table, dresser, rockers,
Ir mission; carpets .stoves, sewing mil
.lines, •[■ Mrs Gordon. 14'JO K *.>th, 3-3
ery cheap.
1-3
SECOND HAND FURNITURE WANTED
SI'I\KV * MrC.ILL, IS AND f M HAR
> EY. PHONE MAPLE 67. t!
137
Party hat pair clear lots, Higgins Hts.,
as first payment on small residence, close
I In. balan.f liberal monthly paymeuts
[ Pbent WaJuut 7000k
OH! YOU OAS AND GASOLINE STOVE
SEASON. WE HAVE ALL STYLES AND
SIZES AND PRICES TO SI IT YOU AND
\Ol CAN TRADE TO IS MOST AN\
PIECE OF I I KNITURE THAT YOU
HAVE DISCARDED. .
Cornish Furniture Co.
1-& 1 Thorns Uii 4A.
12 tt. UjwU
Money on Hand
To loan on diamonds, small real estate
loans and other good securities. Note*
bought.
Mutual Loan & Invest-
ment Co.
IOC West Third St. tf. I'hone Mala 164
i-irt time money t« loan on chattels of
all kinds. Quick service sud no delay.
Willis «; Shields. 514 Security Building
Phone Walnut 4005. 118-30
Money
If you want It we nave it. It will be
our endeavor to please you both in
amouuts and at prices to suit.
Atwood and Milner
Phone Walnut 2301. 427 Lee Bldg.
Money Troubles
TOLD TO US WILL HE TAKEN ( ARE
oi II \ 01 ii w I GOOD RESIDE* I
PROPERTY. PLENT\ OF MONEY, NO
r t I \\ PHONE w ai m i I4SS.
NATIONAL BOND AND MORTGAGE CO..
5'J9 I EE HI ILD1NG. lintf
Al! kinds of commercial printing
quickly done at The Daiiy i'oluter of-
fice. 220 West Grand.
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Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 143, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1911, newspaper, June 9, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101787/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.