Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 194, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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I' MiK MM K
Ht.LE, TUESDAY, MAY
THE ENID UAILK EAbLt
Published every evening except Sun-
day. by the Eugle Printing and Pub-
lishing Company.
H. 1. DRIMMO.M) Pres. and Slier
I and the results of speculation in this J the present board appears to be set
Entered a; 'he postofflco at Enid,
Oklahoma, us second clans matter.
product are more diastroug than in
railroad stocks and other articles in
which the bis gamblers deal.
Patten says he is sorry the price
of wheat went up because the price
of bread went up also, and poor peo-
ple suffered, but that if he had not
speculated in wheat the price would
have gone up anyway, so h«' is not
I responsible. There is some truth in
on getting a good man.
Three more business buildings are
announced to be constructed near
the square at once. How small that
estimate of two millions will look
before the close of the year.
Uallr ti)' mull
Per Month 40c
Three Months . $1.00
Six Months $2.00
One Year $4.00
Ilj Carrier.
Per Wwk
Three Months (In Advance)
One Year (In Advance)
The Railroaders took the opening
game from Muskogee. That mak.'>
...10c
$1 20
$4.60
The Kagle reserves the right to re-
ject any advertising matter it may
deem Improper. Copy for display ad-
vertisements must be In the office by
ten o'clock a. m. to Insure publication
in the current Issue.
TKUCPHONEHi Business Office, No.
99. editorial and news departments, No.
711.
STRUCTURES GOING UP
Illisllll.s Tin: m MKItOlS IIAIL-
KOAIKS Itl U.lilVK OI'KRA-
(TONS AltK AITIVK.
Address all communications to the
Eagle or the Compauy—not to indi-
viduals.
In ordering the address of your pa-
per changed, be sure to give old as
well as new address.
Eastern Representative, William D.
Ward. Tribune, lildg., New York City.
Til FY
co\n: hack
thin statement. If Patten had staid j up in part for losing their own open*
clear out of the wheat market the ing game at home.
price would have gone up though I
not in as sensational a manner and
probably not to as high a point But
Patten is being blamed for some
things he did not do.
Patten is a wheat gambler und
he does not care who knows it. lu
Berlin if he did what he has been
doing in Chicago he would have
been put in jail. Patten was wrong,
why? Because he did not know
whether the wheat supply was shor*
or not he merely guessed at it and
took his chance. Other men equally
wise and well posted thought the
supply was abundant In buying
wheat Patten did not rely much o:i
his belief in the wheat shortage, he
relied more on his ability to get a
corner on whatever supply there
wbb. He hoped the supply was
short, but he went in prepared to
manipulate the market whatever the
facts might be. Now that luck came
his way he says, "I did no wrong, I
merely saw what was coming."
Patten didn't see what was com-
ing, he just thought he did and luck
Ever) now and then one roads in
the local papers of the departure of
some well known citizen for the
northwest or southwest, where it is
hoped that brightening fortunes
may be fully realized. Most ct'
While the number of new build-
ings around Enid erected so far this
year is estimated to be close to the
4 00 mark, it is surprising to learn
how many new business houses are
being built. At least two dozen new
tore I uildings and additions are be-
ing constructed without four blocks
of the square.
Work on the new City of Enid mu-
nicipal building was commenced this
week and will be rushed to comple-
tion. Brick and other material hart;
been received for the new structure.
The new building on Randolph
street which will be occ upied by the
Frederickson music company is about
Lifter thought j finished. The interior will be com-
pleted in two weeks.
Dilday
building has been completely remed-
ied and the Peerless Drug company
rn will give
wuis with him. Joe weter inougm i
I he saw it once and luck was the ;
' other way. Armour thought he saw The ground floor of th
I it and got fooled. If it had turned
, out in Patten's case as It. did in the , ocrHp|eg ,t That con
I others that he was wrong the price!
uld have gone up just j
a bit; opening soon.
| of wheat would have gone up just J The Murphy building which the
I the same, tlour would have doubled southwestern Paint and Wall Paper
those who thus depart came to Enid | )n (,ost Bnd the |)oor peopie would (.ompany and Mr. Drum, the jeweler,
with little or nothing and now uiv ]MVI> suffered -bv the wheat short- will ocetipy Is also Hearing eomple-
possessed ot sufficient of this]^,, HH , Btt„n Htty8? No, by Pat- Hon.
worlds goods to take the Journey „,nB Kambl|ng. He cant wash away
proposed without discomfort and
have at the end of it sufficient capi-
tal to enter ou some line of business
or start some new industry.
Centuries of nomadic life prior lo
the attainment of our present state'
of civilization has left its imprint< ,j0
indelibly on mankind and the rov-
ing spirit is manifest more or less in
all of us. But there never was an
adage more true or omr more worthy
to bo remembered than t lint "a roll
ing stone gathers no moss. ' Espe- j
daily is that true as regards Enid
people and environment. You may
write this down to bo remembered I
| the stains so easy i s he thinks.
If we must have the square in
! the business district, and it appears
; inevitably so, let us make it as at-
! tractive as possible. Fountains and
diture of the small amount of money
required.
Bradstreets reports marked im-
provement in the financial condition I ers who yesterday bought the
Gist lots.
flowers, walks and seats, birds and
squirrels; in short a real beauty and
| pleasure spot wouldn't be so bad.
Cutting the weeds and grass is a
| good thing. Let's go farther. The
! square belongs to the county. Kit
park there at county expense
i such that the. country people will
| have a delightful place to rest and
visit when they come in. They will
in future years, that if a man cannot I injoy ,t and say emen to the expen-
make n fortune in Enid, with all the
golden opportunities offered here, he
cannot make it anywhere Distance
may bnd enchantment and coun-
tries a thousand miles or more away
may glow with unexplored possi-
bilities, but when the discontented
mortal travels thither to grasp the
dream he has been cherishing, he
finds that only one side of the story
has been told and the other is far
different.
There are many countries besides
Oklahoma which offer golden oppor-
tunities to men young aud old, but
there are few if any which offer
more. The experience of those who
have chased the mi rage of easy
wealth across the plains and over
the mountain ridges of the far wesi.
and then returned to Oklahoma
poorer but wiser men, willing to be-
gin almost at the bottom, should be
heeded bj those who contemplat
leaving. It is true that a very small
pro]>ortion of our population be-
come discontented but now and then
one fnmily does and in ninety-nine
cas *s out of a hundred the change
is proved later to have been a mis-
take. Oklahoma Is the garden spot I ,M,r ct nt of three per rent of
of the world, the greatest field of' |„.r cent of fifteen per cent of
opportunity and prosperity with thej ,MM- cent of a cow pasture in th
fewest drawbacks of any country, fraud cases But in Kansas
under the sun. There may be some ,ult a nian in Jail who is prove*
that outrank it in some particular j sponsible for Two per cent,
direction but taken as a whole, its | governor should ha
soil, people, climate, progress and, down a little finer.
promise cannot be parallelled any-
where in America and then is no
other country in which one cares to
live after he has spent a few years
under the stars and stripes.
To the few who are discontented.
who dream of brighter
Ground has been broken and work
is progressing rapidly upon the new
[ Kelso building on North Washington
.street.
j Sometime this month work on the
| new Goulding and Alexander build-
j ing on the north side of the square
I begins. It will be two stories in
I height. It is at present occupiedby
I a pool hall and other establishments.
The test pits for the new Enid
postoffice will be sunk soon and the
findings communncatea to the super-
vising architect of the treasury de-
partment who will then have plans
and specifications drawn for the new
federal building.
Three three-story structures are
being planned for North Grand, in
the first block. One on the east side
of the street by T. S. Beck, with 7 5
feet frontage, another adjoining it
by Randolph Mehew, and a third
directly opposite by Gannon and Rog-
J. T.
of the country. However, that re-
port Is applicable to the sickly Knst
in the A«ln. The southwest recov-
ered some months ago from the at-
tack of chills and ague which sieaed
It in 1907, and which prostrated the
effete portion of the country for a
considerable period but coukl not
keep the younger and more vigorous
section down any length of time.
A lawyer is out with a statement
that he 1s certain Halns will not be
convicted. Well, whoever thought
anything else? Is it any crime in
the eyes of a jury for a man w ho |
occupies a high position in life to ,
kill another who occupies a similar,
,la,e j high position when a silk petticoat ,
is waved before the said Jnrors? It
hasn't been so decided of late. That's i
why the killings increase.
Oscar Hayes made a business trip
to Oklahoma City today.
■ -o
A NEAR COMEDY AT DELMAK
that
vernor Haskell has figured out
he is responsible only for two
ent of three per cent of five
of fifty
cent." The
figured that
Do not forget the two big con-
ventions here this month. Prepare
to show all \isitorH that Enid is a
hospitable as well as tine looking
city. It is important to have these
kies and I guests carry away a good imprei
A good crowd attended the Del mar
theater last night and saw "The Mex-
ican" as presented by the Hickman-
Bcssey company. The play is not a
melodrama as many imagined, but u
farce comedy, and in a way it was a
farce comedy.
The Hickman-Bessey players are
used to dramas, and in their efforts
| to handle lines last night, at times
I t he situations were pathetically
j saved from gloom. And yet the
1 > rowed seemed pleased. Guy Hick-
man was good and not so good. At
times he appeared to be bored and
, the other players appeared to have
been inoculated with the same germ.
The costumes of the ladies were
1 pleasing, and the stage settings good.
The play is about a young New York-
er going to jail for thirty days and
tells his wife he is going to Mexico.
! The situations leading up to his in-
carceration and dismissal from the
jusgado are interesting. The Mexi-
| can will be played again tonight.
The Call of His Mate" will be at-
tempted tomorrow by the company.
Next week the Broadway Stock com-
pany comes to the Delinar for one
week.
easier paths to fortune elsewhere,
the Kagle has this to sa> You are
gazing at a mirage. Every year men
take their leave of Oklahoma only
to eome back a short time later,
glad to return even though the for-
mer well filled purse is empty. If
sion for that Is the way the outside
world finds out about Enid.
The Market
(Enid Mill & Elevator Co >
A stranger In the city today ask-
ed, "Does the wind blow this way
all the time?" and received the dry
reply. "No. it blows the other way
you can't make it in Oklahoma you | iw.rt of the time."
can't make it anywhere under the | the condition this spring
sun, and if you can't make it in J curately.
Enid you can't make It this side of
the grave for Enid contains every
legitimate force to be found any-
where to aid your efforts In life.
That describes Prairie hay
julte ac- Vlfalfa...,
Soft wheat, o. 2
| Hard wheat, No. 2
I Corn, mixed
| Corft, white
Wholesale Feed.
.$1.42
. 1.38
. .66
. .68
.$7.50
.12.00
45
\1M M T P UTI N
Gambling in wheat, like all other
kinds of gambling. is a sin. b it
gambling in wheat is es|>ecially henl-
ous because the products of wheat
Owners of property on North
Grand avenue are giving this com-
munity a fine example of what unity
of action and enterprise will do. It
pays. Other parts of the city should
heed the lesson.
The school board is very right in I
• M««r to se'ect a superintend- |
enf. There ore plenty of good me
form the necessities of human life j tMo would like to get that job. And
Oats
Local Poultry Market.
{Reported by Swift & co.)
lens 10c
Turkeys 11c
">ld roosters 0 4
'oung roosters 03c
'ggs 16c
'utter 15<
eese 04<
♦neks. 06'
Hide*.
Ides, G. S 7<
X JS5Q
Note# of Social Woridl literal of Interest tn^WoBEttini
bj BIRDIE McKENZlE
THE HARVEST-
He picked the lady's pocket.
And he scooped her portemonnaie,
As she struggled toward the counter
At the Bargain Matinee.
"Yes, he scooped the lady's wallet
It was fat as it could be,
And he sat him down to divvy
With the other pal and me.
And this—oh, horrid lot!
Oh, this is what we got:
Several bits of colored silk;
Ticket for a quart of milk;
Powder puff for Madame's face;
Inch or two of Irish lace;
Pencil black for Madame's eye;
Recipe for pumpkin pie;
Bit of verse on coming spring;
Feather from a pigeon wing.
Ticket for a lecture on
"Women of the Partheon;"
Memo, of much-needed things -
Ice cream freezer, muffin rings.
Shoes for Willie, hose for Jane,
When 1 go to town again;"
Seven hair pins and some slips
Advertising "Rough on Hips;"
Samples of Scottish plaid;
And a New York Whirald "ad."
Of a Butler Japonaise
Very anxious for a place;
Notice from a bank cashier -
Your account, Ma'am, doth appear.
I regret to have to state,
Overdrawn a dollar eight;''
Clipping from a magazine
Telling of a new machine
Cutting housework square in two;
One undated I. O. U.
For one dollar underlined
Which the maker hadn't signed,
Relic of. some little game
Held in Charity's sweet name;
Seat check for a matinee
Held three weeks last Wednesday;
And in cash—-oh, thing of dread!
One punched nickel made of lead!
Pocket-picking seems to me
Ain't the trade it used to be!
Carlyle Smith in Harper's Weekly.
The annual business meeting of the
Enid Study, .club was held yesterday
afteroon with Mrs. W. O. Cromwell,
5 16 Maple. Seventeen members an-
swered to roll call. Officers for the
coming year were chosen as follows:
president. Mrs. H. H. Watkins; first
vice president, Mrs. M. A. Kelso;
second Nice president, .Mrs. J. V. Ad-
mire; rec-sec, Mrs. P. C. Simons;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. O. J.
Fleming; treasurer, Mrs. Frank
Kirk; critic, Mrs. Edmond Frantz;
parliamentarian, Mrs. F. A. Wilson:
custodian, Mrs. W. W. English; audi-
tor, Mrs. Eugene Watrous. Dele-
gates chosen for the meeting of the
state federation at Oklahoma City in
October were Mesdames H. H. Wat-
kins and M. A. Kelso, Alternates
Mesdames J. V. Admire and J. C.
Robberts. The last meeting of the
club year will be held in two weeks
with Mrs. Frank Hodgden. On that
day the club will celebrate its tentli
anniversary. Reports of the clubs
work for the year will be read and
the finishing up of all work will be
attended to and committees for ar-
ranging next year's study will be
appointed.
Among the society affairs of the
past week none have been more en-
joyable than the "at home" given
this afternoon by Mrs. O. J. Flem-
ing and Mrs. Harry Alton at the
formers home, 502 West Pine, hon-
oring Mrs M. J. Dawson of Boston,
and Mrs. ,1. W. Spencer and Miss Fay
Spencer of Fort Worth, Texas. On
the invitation of the hostesses to
bring fancy work, each guest spent
an enjoyable hour in sewing and con-
versing with the friends about her.
At 4 o'clock an elaborate buffet
luncheon was served in the dining
room, the beautiful room being lav-
ish in floral effects, achieved by the
artistic « mployment of asparagus
ferns and gorgeous yellow roses. As-
sisting Mrs. Alton ami Mrs. Fleming
was Mrs. Frank Letson. Those en-
joying this splendid afternoon were
the honor guests and Mrs. S. H. Al-
len. Mrs Mary Dawson. Mrs. A. D.
Weisenberger, Mrs. H. L. Entriken.
Mrs. Sam Evans, Mrs. \V. D. Frantz,
Mrs. S. T. Alton, Mrs. A. F. Steel.
Mrs. I), p. Elliott. Mrs. John Curran
Mrs 11. B. McKenzie. Mrs. Frank
Hodgden and Miss Emily Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy were
called to Oklahoma City a few days
ago by the serious injury received
by Mrs. Murphy's sister in an auto-
mobile wreck. Mr. Murphy returned
last night and stated that the injur-
ed ladies condition was still serious
but great hopes were retained for her
recovery.
Subsequent to the usual program
rendered by the Alpha Chautauqua
at the home of Mrs. Richards, 1301
West Maine street, yesterday after-
noon, officers for the next club year
were elected as follows: president,
Mrs. C. T. Wallace; vice president.
Mrs. John Mill; secretary and treas-
urer. Mrs. W. W. Scott.
A faetor
for pure food
ante-dating all state
and national food laws
D? PRICE'S
BAKINGPOWDER
No Alum—No Phosphates
Be on your guard. Alum Pow-
ders may be known by their
price —10 or 25c. a lb.,
or one cent an
ounce.
All members of the Enid High
School alumni are requested to meet
at the home of the president. Miss
Garland Jones, 720 West Cherokee,
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. S. S. Dumont and Mrs. W. A.
Royer have issued invitations for an
at home Wednesday afternoon, May
19, 62 0 West Cherokee.
The Degree of Honor will meet sents.
Wednesday night
temple.
-at the Masonic j
Third: A kompetent comity wil in
troduse stranjurs and look after
bashful fellars.
Fines fer Wimin n.
Pompydoor, 2 cents; no apron, 1
kid gloves, 2 cents; hat with
The box supper given at the High
school building last night under the
auspices of the Athletic association ^ g seQt8; ]Qck[i on
chane, 1 sent; string o beads 2 sents
cide bombs 5 sents; pearle buttons 3
sents; trimmed apron 2 sents; fin-
ger ring 3 sents; glasses, 2 sents;
silk dress, fi sents; orumental har
pins 1 sent; wearing new dress,
The meeting of the Kenwood club
with Mrs. Pierpont has been post-
poned until next week.
The Misses Herndon entertained
a few friends very in forma", ly at
whist in the parlors of the Loewen
list evening. After a number of
spirited and highly enjoyed games
an elegant collation was served to
Misses Cramer, Jessie Marie Wor-
cester and Messrs. Win. Utz, Joe
Utz, L. Charlton and Lenord Hef-
fernan.
Mrs. Truman Funk and little
daughter and Miss Myrtle McClure,
of Oklahoma City, are the guests
of Enid friends.
The meeting of the Presbyterian
Aid with Mrs. John Curran has been
postponed until next week.
was a big success, over $50 being
taken in from the sale of boxes. The
boxes ranged from 75c to $3.50.
Before the boxes were put on auc-
tion, there was a short program.
Miss Vesta Cotton gave a reading
and encor, Miss Mears gave a piano a(,nt8; bress pin, 1 sent; ribbon
solo, and Miss Alta Wagner favored sent; embrodery 1 sent; hare parted
the pleasure seekers with a vocal jn niiddul 1 sent; no specks 1 sent;
solo. After this the boxe8 were sold ]arge sleeves 1 sent; velvet trimmins
by Walter Sanders, who proved him- j Kent dimons, 3 sents; finding fait
self to be a money getter. The re- wjth dicishun of ye judges 1 sent,
ceipts were $54.95 and Virgil \Va: 1 - j Fines fer Men.
ters added 5 cents, making It even , Blacked butes 1 sent; shoes not
$55. | blacked 2 sents; watches not water-
° r : berry 1 sent; chawing guram 1 sent;
Aswold Jackson is in the city stand up lioller, 5 cents; patent
representing the Burlingame Under- leather shoes, 2 sents; fumery 1 sent,
writers of the Buiiingame Tele- button hole bokav 5 sents; glasses,
graphy Typewriting Co., Pittsburg. 2 sents; creased pants, 5 sents; silk
Pa. He will carry on a demonstra- ty 2 sents makin luve er firtin, 2
tion of that wonderful invention at sents low top suse, 1 sent; un fimgl-
the Stewart book store commencing ed fine sox, 2 sents; loj pin. 1 sent;
on next Thursday morning. | dimon studd 10 sents; hare parted in
| the middul 1 sent; ftngurring 3
Prof. Jameson, of the Kdmond sents mustachos, I sent; full beanl
The Social Few club wHl meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. M.
E. Roach at the St. Joe hotel.
Mrs. Truman Funk, of Oklahoma
City, Mrs. Robert Hughes and Miss
Maud Cansler were the guests of
Mrs. J. B. Ferguson at 6 o'clock
dinner this evening
State Normal, is in town the guest
of II. G. McKeever and J. M Pieratt.
The three
and Chicago universities.
sents; copper toed butes 100 sents;
white vests 3 sents; watch charm 1
re classmates at K. t\ sent: stovepipe hat 5 sents; and man
with over seven pockets, 1 sent; find
ing fault with desision of ye judges
1 sent.
Extra.
All clergy, dekuns, toune offi-
cers, presidence of eny sureyteys.
scule teachers will befined 2 sents
without regard ter how they look er
Poverty Sosliul.
Miss White's Sunday School class
of the First Baptist Meeing House,
ter give er poverty soshul yer envit-
ed.
A poverty soshul by the young In- what they ware.
That women will very shortly be
a competitive factor in the science
of aeronautics and that they may
even excel in the manufacture of
aeropanes and the like is shown in
the fait that Miss E. L. Todd of New
York has Invented a collapsible aero-
plane which has been tested several
times and for the future of which its
■••entor is very confident. Then as
enthusiastic followers of the sport
may be mentioned Miss Anne T. Mor-
gan. Mrs. Julian Thomas, Miss Kath-
eritie Wright. Mrs. Heri Fairman
and a score of others.
The cheapest paint for you is the
one that takes fewest gallons for the
job, whatever the price per gallon.
You can find lots of paint at a
lower price that Devoe Lead-and-Zinc
Paint, but you'll have to buy more
gallons of it for the Job, and the
work won't be as well done as with
Devoe.
Devoe Lead-and-Zinc Paint covers
more than lead and oil or than or-
dinary mixed paint. Ask for Devoe.
Evans Hdwe. Co., Agt.
May 19. the Hanson-Dyksterhuis
Recital. University auditorium. Li-
brary Benefit. 5-10-3
Elderly People
Helped Free
The last years of life are the sweet-
est, and yet the most difficult to pro-
long. It is then that the greatest care
is exercised in maintaining bodily
health. But the chicf care should aN
ways be with regard to the food you
eat and whether you are digesting it
properly. You should not allow your-
self to become constipated.
No doubt you have tried salts and
cathartic pills, purgative tablets, etc., and
have come to the conclusion that theyure
violent in action and do but temporary
good. Listen, then, to the voice of ex-
perience with regard to a wonderful and
mild laxative, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep-
sin. It is not new, only we are trying
to find new friends for It.
A. A. Felts, of Johnston City, 111., suf-
fered from stomach trouble for six years
and found his cure in Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. His wife uses it too with
success. We could name hundreds of
others. Some heard of it first through
neighbors or friends; others through the
doctor's ofTer to send any sufferer from a
stomach, liver or bowel complaint a free
sample bottle for trial, without charge.
If you will send your name and address
he will send you a trial bottle direct to
your home. If it proves itself as he
claims then continue the treatment by
buying a 60-cent or $1 bottle of your
druggist, as all of them sell It. Old people,
like children, should look for purity, and
It is well to mention that the purity of
this remedy lu vouched for with the U. S.
government. Also, though a free bottle
Is sent to prove its merits, results are
always guaranteed from the regular
bottles bought of druggists, who will re-
fund your money if it does not satisfy
you. Send at least for the free test bottle
today.
If there Is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand, or If you want
any medical advice, write
to the doctor, and he will
answer you fully. There is
no charge for this service.
The addresti is Dr. W. B.
Caldwell. 511 Caldwell bldg.
Montlcello, 111.
dies of Miss Nina Whites Sunday
school class of the First Baptist
church. You are asked to cum to
the college auditorium of the Enid
Business college May 12th 1909.
Come in your rags
Come in your tags.
But not in your velvent gowns Cornet solo ...
or you will be fined the usual some Reading
Ye boys without your gals will be
fined the sum of 5 sents.
Progruni fer All.
Reading Miss Lula Cowes
Vocal solo Mrs. Shanks
Reading Nina Sutton
Piano solo Ruth Mills
Mr. C. B. Cowe*
.. Albert Sutton
Vocal Quartette
Gorden Lowe, Ralph Mills, a4r.
Welsh and Mr. Bandy.
Reading Vesta Cottea
Admittance wil be free to all
Whether you be great or small
Read the program and kum
Rewls and Kegerlashuns
First: Every woman that kums Vocal solo
must ware a poverty dress and apron j Yittuls.
or sumthin ekilly appropriate and j ice cream and cake to the arister-
must leave her poodle dog ter hum. crats whos willin ter pay 15 cents
Second: Know gents with biled fine for the eatin em.
shurts and dood eollurs will be aloud P. S.—Send 10 sents fine if you
ter kum onless he pays a fine of five don't kum.
Quick Profit Makers
Easy Payment Plan
I Just call 409 for carriage; go out today. Hundreds of people have
lost money on Enid property by waiting. Buy now. The advance* is
sure.
| We are selling lots in Rowland ad. every day. Price only $100 to
$250. Easy monthly payments.
These lots are alose to new car line on South Independence street,
and will pay a quick profit. See them today.
Fine building lots on East Maple street. In Steeg addition, opposite
Arlington addition, high and sightly. No better building place any-
where. Only $37.r . Terms to suit.
You are missing a good investment if you fail to get Park View ad-
dition lots on the easy monthly plan. You will never see nicer, more
desirable lots anywhere. Only 8 blocks from the square, bordering on
the new East Side Park. Every lot has cement walks, shade and
graded streets, no street car fare to pay. Price $4 00 and $T 00.
Good 4 room house on Market street. Lot 50x50. Will trade
equity for team. Price $1250.
FOR SALE—Good new 3 room house, olose in, lot 50x175 feet, ele-
gant location. Price $1200.
Good 5 room house. East Elm, good condition, lot 50x150. Price
$1400.
6 room house. West Market. Price $2000. Incumbered $1000.
balance at $15.00 per month.
Good 5* room house. West Wabash, on new car line extension. Fine
value for the money. Lot 37 1-2x1 40. Good well, fruit and shade.
Price $1400.
Fine Bon View Lot, on Maple street. 3 blocks from paving, high and
sightly, for quick sale, this week. $375. Worth $450. See this.
Fine 160 acre farm near Guymon, Ok., all lays nice. Some broken.
Is worth 3 times the price. This is a relinquishment and you should
move right onto this and make a home. It will soon bring $5000.
Price now only $750. Will take good lots or small property for same.
We have several good snaps In West Side. Lots from $400 and up.
See us before you buy. We make loans at lowest rates. Write in-
surance in best companies. si**.;
ENID, OK1A.
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Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 194, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1909, newspaper, May 11, 1909; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc142512/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.