The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 311, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 1, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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u i im;si>.\v, i i.kiti \i:\ i, cn i
The Enid Daily Eagle
i : M II K II o I
T II K AS S (MM T i: I>
published every evening, except Saturday, and Bunday
turning, by The kuagie Printing and Publishing Company.
n. ii. WRICJHT
Kdllor aud Munnitei
Entered It tb. o.toffl.. at [nil. O*l hor« . u •ecoud
•lans matter.
Per Month ...
Three Montka
mx Months ...
t n« Year ....
Dally Hy Mall.
. J1.00
. .$1! 00
. . 94.00
IIy Carrie*.
Per Wee* Vian
l*hree Months (In advance) j'*
| ne Year (In advance) •
Addrens all communication* to The Eagle or the Co«-
•any—not to Individuals
in ordering the address of your a «r abangail. be sure
fo *lve old as well as new sddrese
TBLKI'IlONBSi Business Office, wo. •#; editorial aud
ixwii department!*. No, 711
The Baffle reserves the riffbt to reject anj advertising
matter it may deem Improper. I'opy for display advertise-
'merits must be In the office by ten o'clock a. n«. to Insure
publication In the current l« ue
Eastern Tiepresentatlve. William 1). Ward. Tribune Bldr
Hew York City _ _ _n. u _
Western Hepresentatlve, Robert E Douglas 701 Mar
suette 11 ti 11 <11 iik. Chicago.
hca<;i.Il' job
Bunion (^labtl>
•'Will the democrats make Rood?" That is a tii'it-
.■tor ol' great doubt. However, the |it'«plo have decideil
that tliliiKK must come right, and Hint Be I leu it; <
4he democrats or someone else will make good.
st.w n\ i:\iii.
I ACitlCS nil.
LA Ml WITHDRAW V
The spirit of a people and their relations with each !
other have all to do with any enterprise that they iii;i> ( Washington, Feb. 1. President
undertake. A brilliant and resourceful people working 'a^ tod ay withdrew from ai! Jbiin.« j
to a common . ml can achieve that end and sec ure tie "f <lN>°sition 1 t:i,::80 acres of land
co-operation or the nuw within the the Wyomthf, This urea is reserved
at ion. And so a city is ma.le, built, nc'rsuaded and real for ,hc' P«n>oBe of . I isslfieation and
j/(i(j i in aid of legislation affecting the
I use and disposal <>r petroleum lands
I,(longing to the I nitod States. That
these lands are valuable for oil has
I been indicated by .1 field examine
i lion.
STATE'S FINANCIAL
Hut wiliiout such spirit ami common effort there
can be no city nor any other institution of rnnsequeiice
On this account th«- people of a city should support
ibc institutions of that immediate city. The people ol
lOnld, ii they desire to "watch Enid grow," must sup-
port everything making to that end. The wholesale
houses of Enid must sell their goods to the retail mer-
chants and the retail merchants must .sell these goods to
the consumer. The wholesale groceries, for instance,
which havr built up to proportions and reputations that
uro widely recognized, should sell their goods to the
groceries, and the groceries can help the city immensely
by buying their wares from these houses. Others will |
follow where trade is strong and has favorable and En-
couraging support. The money of the people under such
conditions 1h kept right here at home and not only passes
around, but builds up such business proportionately as
to make the field attractive to other big business.
Then, too, the money kept at home pays taxes,
rents, fuel hills, etc., and the indirect benefits resulting
are of tremendous advantage to the city, while eve y
dollar sent to some foreign house for any article that
could bo purchased at home is lost to the community,
and some of its direct as well as all of its indirect worth
is lost to the spender in a large degree.
The habit of co-operation should be prevalent; peo-
ple who have been penny foolish on this point must get
*T VI I Ml NT SHOWS IM8.-I I
ON IlKI'OSIT FKO.M KIISI!K\ I I I N
Kept i t of Treasurer Me < fee
\ 1'fairs I«> lie Sound.
I'M;via 01 ntoor.
ople Viiii Kiiow-
< it i/.eiis.
The greatest skeptic
fail to be con vim ed in the face of ev-
idence like this It is impossible to
produce better proof of merit than
the testimony of residents of Enid,
of people who can be seen at any
time. Read the following case of it:
J. E. Deardorff, 908 W. Maple
Ave., Enid Ok la., says: "i loan's
Kidney IMIls have done me more
good than any other remedy I have
Oklahoma City, Feb. 1. With n
total of $3,386,488.41 in the statej
treasury from the general revenue]
I fund, the state of Oklahoma lias
j never been in a better financial con-
I Kuid! dition than at the present tliAo, ac-
cording to the biennial report of for-
mer State Treasurer .Tames Menefi«
hardly ' which Leo Taylor and his office forct
of ov-1 is auditing.
The report is for the year com-
mencing November 30, 1908, and
ending November 30, 1910. Owing
to the disorder caused by the re-
moval of the capital, the figures in
the report were not made public.
The balance on hand in the state
treasury November 30. 1908, was
$32,121.-4 and the following reve-
THE HOME GOOOS SALE
WILL LAST A FEW MORE DAYS
5C0 new pieces of OnyxEnamekd Ware just
received, price 1Or. and up Just as well
save some money on your next week s supply
of jjroccrics. Try the quantity price, all
orders ol $2.00 or over delivered to any
part of the city.
smew mm mokers
SELL MERYTNING
ever used. Last summer I became nucs
unable to do a bit of work. I had I year:
a specialist attend me and I thought | 470,9
l would have to be operated upon
were collected during the
Apportionment of taxes.
7.07; seen tary of state, $ I s I.-
14 4.2 •" ; insurance commissioner.
Lawyers have been barred from practice before
the juvenile court at Kansas City on the theory that tlie
children must get justice before the court. This im-
plication seems to be in conflict with some of the notions
that we have inherited, and the exact relations between
ijustice and the lawyer is apropos.
This is a day of sweeping in Oklahoma, and the
' whole country is being cleaned, fumigated and vaccin-
ated. No disease can follow in the paths of this day's
breezes. Tomorrow will be another day of sweeping,
too. and the state will be cleaner and fitter to live in
thereafter by more than many other states often real-
ize.
rlthe pound wise feeling and understanding.
And beside all this the merchant at home has the
finality of goods, lie is under the necessity of having it.
lie Is here at tl\ telephone to answer the call of possi-
ble dissatisfaction and at his place of business to make
the error and flaw good. lie extends credit and in
countless ways makes tlie purchaser secure and comfort-
able.
The city is a result of a common purpose, united
effort and the solid phalanx. And the man who buys
abroad, wholesale or retail, is defeating his neighbor and
himself thereby. Buy your needfuls at home and stay
by Enid.
IMS( 'KIMIN \TIONS.
S\\ IK AM I SCO.
San Kranrisco has won in the house and the proba-i for in Kansas < ity. though the haul to Kansas
While the city is waiting and working for the ad-
vantages of natural gas, it may as well be remembered
that this community is compelled to pay more for coal
bv from $2 to $3 than the same coal McAlester sells .
Cjtv j Lauds Near Arkansas City, kansas
The kidney secretions had to be $349,8i t . 14
drawn from me and the pains at |
such times were simply terrible. II
wonld not consent to the operation.
although I knew that something had
to be done soon. About that time
a friend urged me to try Doan's Kid-
ney Kills and I got a box at the
Corry Pharmacy. Prompt relief fol-
lowed their use and the contents of
three boxes completely cured me.
Now I have no trouble from gravel
or any other symptom of kidney
complaint. I gladly give Doan's Kid-
ney Pills my endorsement."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole "agents for the Uni-
ted States.
Rememb'T the name Doan's
and takj no other
TO iiisitan ii kaw india's THlllE
M 2.00.
Receipts of wheat 53 cars.
BITTER—Creamery, 24c; firsts,
.•It; seconds, 19c; packing stock,
Extras, 21 %c; firsts, 20c;
hiliticB are that she will win in the seiiat
who can go west will do so ami en route he will remem-
ber New Orleans. That advertising campaign put on by
the city at the Mouth of the River has been worth all
It cost. Within a radius of 900 miles of New Orleans
twenty million people are living, and they are all talk-
ing about the city through which millions of dollars
worth of their goods are shipped. The location of the
fair is another tiling, however.
N il \T III DID"T UNfiN
An illuminating incident, as showing how a certain
• lass of representatives in the Kansas legislature do not.
if present their constituents in the matter of public im-
provement*, occurred in Topeka one day last week.
"My people," said one member, protesting against
a bill to compel the construction of concrete bridges
and culverts, "would never stand for a law of that kin 1.
I would hardly dare go back home if I should vote for a
measure forcing such expensive bridges upon the ta\
payers."
"Don't you know," asked State Engineer (learhart,
"that your county has built nothing but stone or eon-
trot e bridges in the bust three years, and that the board
of county commissioners has voted to build no other
kind?"
The representative did not know, of course, and
u knowledged that he did not. lie had no idea as to
how progressive hrs constituents were; he did not know
what tbey were doing and he knew less about the live
public sentiment that controlled them, lie is only one
of a class of misrepresents!ives always to be found in
the Kansas legislature voting ag&lnst public improve-
ments, good bridges and good roads, under the misap-
prehension that Kansas is a cheap state and iIs people
Inspired by no other slogan savo that of "keeping down
the tnxfs." Kansas City Times.
iryonr 1 IoiibiT than lo Knid. The situation may bo accounted for
' cattily enough and the city of Enid should not rest nor
sleep until it ia corrected. There is no good reason why
this city should pay tribute !o Kansas City nor any
other community, and ibis discrimination in rates is
nothing le.^s than a tribute.
The rate charged from Hie fields to Enid is $l.:i.>
lor slink used In the furnaces and for the domes-
lie grades. The same grades of coal are handled in
Illinois and other eastern states over like distances for
from Kit cents to $1.00. and the prices to lli« consumer
arc much lower, as a mailer of course. No one imagines
that Ibis business is handled at a loss over the eastern
lines, but even If It wore there is no reason why the
Oklahoma people should make up any deficiencies from
that seel ion and such discriminatory policies.
One of the reasons why section nine article nine Is
so persistent, and its repeal moots such determined op-
position. Is the rnct that the railroads insist upon tak-
ing advantage of the people; and they distribute some of
the results in the form of low rates to other and older
states.
And this is one reason why the proposition of build-
ing a state road is meeting with some favor under the
orgings and arguments of ex-flovernor Haskell. It the
roads want a condition of lively interest, with any amount
I of bitterness, to grow rapidly into a serious form they
' have but lo persist In this policy of confiscation and de-
i fiance.
Enid in common with every oilier elly which
suffering from what amounts to an outrageous levy
tribute should spare neither time nor effort ill seeking,
insisting upon and securing correction and ils share of
Hie benefits of the proximity to the fields from which
we get our fuel.
There is a way to make the condition apparent 10
11,,. ninnngcnieiils of the*, companies, and that ;iy is
not Impossible to the people.
lo lie Opened For Settlement.
THE MARKETS
Kansas City.
Kansas City, 5Io., Eel). 1. CAT-
TLE Receipts, 13,000. Market
weak to 10c lower. Hoef steers 10c
to 15c lower. Dressed beef and ex-
port steers, $5.90 <tv $({.60; stockera
and feeders, $4.r 0@$r .9r ; southern
steers, $5.35<?/$5.90; southern cows
$I .L'5Co'$4.75; native cows, $:!.on .,
$5,150; native heifers, $ l. i0<fi $6.00,
bulls, $::.90<// $5.25; calves, $4.00
Cu $8.25.
HOGS- -Receipts, 14.000. Market
5c to 10 lower. Bulk of sales,
' $7.60 (Q $7.70: heavy, $ 7 55 {■■•7.65;
packers and butchers, $7.60ft/ $7.72;
light, $7.70(5 $7.77.
Arkansas City, Kan., Feb. I.
The affairs of the Kaw Tribe of
Indians will soon be wound up and
all the Indians except a few old
fullbloods will manage their own
affairs. A. R. Miller, superintend-
ent in charge' of the Kaw Indian af-
fairs at Washington, says that most
of the tribal business must be wound
up this year, which means thut
nearly ;ill of the surplus land will
be sold.
m.w kiistrkt .ioiix Vil li iii'.i i
M,nei|,
Leave
I'robably \\ ill
National Civit-
Make Mini
I ederat ion.
Columbus,
Mitchell, the
either to 0
chairman of
()., Feb. 1. John
labor leader, will ha\e
>r feit his position ;*s
the trade agreement
sor T \iiki\o i:\ru \ si:ssio\
Hopes |*re!«
I oil Itecipi
city
Ionure
\grce
eluded in the agreement in either
count r\.
H> f OMI'.IM *<. \I\nT sill I II \\
Washington. Feb. 1. IMcsifl m !
Tan; refuses to discuss "extra se:> j
: Ion" in connection with the recip-
rocity agreement between the I'nit i
cd St ii s and Canada which he h i
room mended. He hopes that th*;
present session will act favorablv ;
on the situation.
The president emphasized his b> -
lief that reciprocity would be a good I
thing for both countries, saying that ;
Kcpiihln'ail. >1 it l11
idem Scliiirnuit
of
licit I'l
I drncll.
\lbiny, N. V . Feb. I. An il-
t• nipt to break the deadlock over
the election of a l ulled Slates sen-
ator through a combination of re-
publicans with the democratic op-
ponents of William F. Shechan was
discussed yesterday, and the repub-
lican legislators may confer oil the
it would establish currents of eom-1 advisability of .holding ti new cau-
iiierce which would benefit both the | riin.
I nited States and Canada. Th.* Many regard this more as an cf-
fcars which were being expressed fort to frighten the Sheehan forces
mors deserted Seymour Van Saut-
\uord of Troy and gave Kernan
their votes, making his total nine
only one behind that of Edward M
Sbepard, who has run second to Mr.
Sheehan since the voting began.
Charles F. Murphy's failure to
see Governor Dix this morning at-
tracted comment and in some
quarters was interpreted as a set-
back to the Tammany leader's ef-
forts H) enlist the governor's aid .lor
Sheen ha n. Mr. Murphy called at
the cxe utive c hamber about H:2iu
o'clock and his name was brought
to the governor while tlu
was hurrying to clear up th
iug's work before leaving I
committee of the national civic fed-
eration or resign from the United
Mine Workers of America, if a pro-
position which was favorably voted
on by the international miners' con-
vention here' this morning is
adopted on the roll call this after-
neon. The proposed regulation
forbids members of the I nited Mho
Workers to join any organization
allied with the employer class.
\|\\ Mll'/r ('OliON I'll j ON TKUV
Taft and Roosevelt Will Cover same
Territory in South.
oil and mine inspector,
$:;4,218.4 1; board of agriculture.
$::,052.09; pure food commissioner,
$310.72; labor commissioner, ?16";
school land commission, $1,015.35;
interest on daily balance, $58,351.49;
gross revenue tar, $177,604.37; re-
turns on lists of land, $I,P > •: In-
heritance tax, $4,524.33; rebate ,on
insurance, $1,287.58; fines and costs,
$306.36; insurance on fire losses,
$1 1,551.84; returns on election ex-
penses, $1,999.5 1; dividends from
Capital National bank. $25,2.13.5 I;
premiums collected ou state bonds
and warrants, il 3.88,1; refund from
senate contingent fund. $49.35; re-
fund on freights and tickets, $71.-
45; insurance on bay loss Fort sup-
ply, $215.18; refund on loan to uni-
versity preparatory school. $11,308.-
94; refund on over-payment of war-
rants, $63.50, and marriage fee by
Justice Hayes, $300.
In concluding bis report, former
Treasurer Menefec recommends that
the balance of the bond issue lund
transferred to the beneral revenue
fund and that all territorial war-
rants still outstanding, amounting
to $2,623, be paid from the general
revenue, lie also recommends that
tho moneys received on policies from
the burned building at the Colored
A. and M. university at Langston be
transferred to the general revenue
fund. One of the most surprising
recommendations is that the legisla-
ture appropriate the government
Morrill fund to the state agricultural | ^] j oof/ $14.50
schools.
The public building fund sho'AsJ
the best financial condition ot any j
of the public funds. There is at,
present a total of $1,11 :i.tt>11 re-
ceived during tlie year. On Novoni-j
ber 30, 1908, tile balance on hand
was $649,73$.37. From the secre-
tary of the state land commission
$ 1 r,9,1 18 was received; from sale
proceeds of state land commission,
$10^,301; from salt ol public hui!
ing warrants. l x.imo. and I lie ac-
crued Interest collected on warrant ,
num.
The receipts of the common school
fund for the year were $ 1.r,2x.2••.<>-I,
all of which lias boon put Into educa-
tional systems. Nearly all of tliih
fund is derived from the state school
land commission. The recapitula-
tion shows that more than $8,000 •'(
the state university f nd is on hand.
gency, or one short of the required
number. Verification of the vote
was then made and 31 favorable
votes secured, which put it across j• j oc.
with one to spare. I EGGS-
Tuesday was "house day" in the j seconds, 1^
senate and the prohibition bill,
only house bill on the calei
should properly have been up
consideration, but it'was finally de-i (NOTE:—Those quotations rep-
cided in defei its con idei ition until I have things «-o sell. .Jo attempt ii
resent wholesale prices, paid by tne
1' i ida.3. I .lealers lo farmers and others who
I made here to glvo retail price*
ENID'S CASH
I These markets are Tor tbe benefit
• of the farmer ano producer.)
KNID CASn OTCAIN.
| - Reported by VV. ti. Johnston,
Frisco Elevator.)
Corn, white, ^0
Oats 32
Soft wheat, No. 2 88
Hard wheat, No. 2 '■>#
Corn, mixed,
ENID lilVK STVOK.
(Reported by Wcins Uros.)
Butchers steers
Cows
Calves
Sheep
Hogs, fat
Hogs, Blockers,
Veal .
$o.90 ©$5.00
2.50© 3.85
6.50 (^) 00
5.00 @ 6.00
7.00 @ 7. iO
5.50 (Q) 6.51
4.50(0) G.Oi
unchanged. Nc
<)>•(
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo., Feb.
win:\t
hard. t)u« ■>'1 •
No. 2 re',
May, !)2'^cfu i
@ 811 \\ e sellers.
CORN- White,
mixed -Vic lower,
4 o Vj e I No. a, 43c
bid
(Reported by Z. K. Johnson & Soli)
ENID HAY AND FEED
Prairie hay, No. 1 $10.00
Prairie hay, No. 2 9.00
Alfalfa, No. 1 14.50
Alfalfa, baled, medium lll.Ou
OatJ, per bu .32
EMM ritODUClfi
11{eported by Swift & Co.)
Springs Se
1 i{,< (Ti 2C
No. 2
; No. 2
lower;
mixed,
white,
No. 1 .
No. Ii. 43c; May,
%c bid; July, 48 %cdp 47 %e bid.
OATS Unchanged. No. 2 whitfe,
f*; No. 2 mixed, 31c@32c.
RYE—No. 2, 74c76c.
HAY—Unchanged. Choice timo-
; choice prairie
Turkeys
Hens
Butter ....
Geese
Dueks
Roosters . .
glides, green
Hides, glue .
Hides green
15c
13c
. 1) VJ C
.lie
•06 fA
. 8 Ml
.04c
ut c
. 03c
06c
F"7 ® 71 JF Ayer's Hair Vigor is for men, too.
Jl OF irk Chi "'s a sP,cnditi hair-dressing. It
p is refreshing, cooling; and it keeps
the scalp clean ai.d healthy. It never changes the color
of the hair, not in the least. Ask your doctor.
•&EH3EB &W
•Ranirrr
IN FACHTOWH
and district to
ride and rxhibita
f >tir pcents everywhere are
al ojftr at once.
NO MUM V liKQI lIlU>iii i , u i > ivr .indapprove of your hicyrle. W^«hip
lo anyone, anywhere Inth I . S. witht a cetti dtf> tit in advanc*, prepay freight, ana
a', a If N DAYS' I'llKK TltlA I. dniinn which time you may ride the bicycle and
put it to . i st ynu wt.-h, II you arc then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to
V, ip tho I cycle si ipit 1 k to ua it i ur expense indjwi will not fo out our cent*
iCfifTPtlV DDirrC ti**- h t Krane 1>. yrles it is posmI>I' tr nuke
I rR« wl* I r niMLii ;it cint- ?m.ill irot-t above actual factory cost. You save JUo
to ? middlemen's prnf'ts bv buyint: direct of us and have the manufacturer's Rinr-
I am behind your bi- •«le. PU NUT 151 Y a bicycle or a pair of tires from auyon*
it .-. /•. •• i:ti:• l von remve our catalogues and tarn our unheard of fiuitrp
irkabli special offers to ruler ugcntti.
Taft
latt «r
morn-
r New
some qiinrtcrs. he Willi, w
hunts wlilih would melt away
.im as the agreement went into
York at noon When the Hovernnr
proposition that stood ^aw ttie newspaper nun a
if aehleveinent l)l*eiis- ales later he said:
I.onever. it1 "Mr- Murphy Is hero now, but
as lo name a e,.ndld...c have sent word to h m that .not
for seintor on whom the repuoll- see him betaiise i''1
tans and the insurgent democrats j catch a train for ' 1 vs ^ '
might p bis r« Th(s was! Mr. Murphy had nothtiif to t y
President .laeoh ti. Sehurnian of
Cornell.
Tho lnsurKentB met litis morning
hetVire tho session and Senator
" | t n an as a
as j any ehanco
.'I- ; nlon of the
,c;ct. went so far
Many letters have licen received
t the white house lonRr-tulatlnn
i lie president on tho derided stand
tie has taken In tho matter. lie
lias been told also that ho wo<i!d
have the bucking of many Influen-
tial associations throughout the
ountry. I Roosevelt told them about his eon-
Tho prenldent called attontlon fcronce last night with Mr. Murphy.
'at the day his message went to Heme "f them saltl afterward that
i ngress,"when its Influence on tin the situation had not been changed
mike! might have been supposed by tho conference.
. be felt, there wns a difference ol j The twelfth Joint ballot leTt Mr.
■ id.v one cent In the price oil wheat I gheehan's strength unchanged. John j ,,0 w,„
Winnipeg and In Mlnesota. This ; p Kernan of Utica continued the J
us In "support of the argument I slight gains he lias made almost j'Hj ,n
that reciprocity would not ft«<M j dolly since his name was tlrst pro- where he will be assigned n reg
. i.ivorably prices of articles In- pesed. Tod*y two Bch«nect dy sen- j nicut.
'when asked what he thought of the.
I governor's refusal to see htm.
p.iKiti it tior.s to in win.
W C. Marshall, of Ilradley. <>s
today registered as a private In 111.
Infantry V the ann.v recruiting sta-
tion In the chamber of commerce
building. He Is a carpenter by
uit from 'bis
«nver. Colo.. to Ft. Louau.
Washington, Feb. I. -President
and Colonel ltoosevelt may
meet tor tho llrst time sln<e tlie
colonel wont to Beverly 1 «« um-
mer to greet the chief executive,
when both men journey South early
In March to attend the southern
commercial congress at Atlanta. Oa.
Colonel ltoosevelt, according lo the
announcements, will lea\e Nt w
Verk for the south on the morning
of March v The tentative sehed-
nle prepared for President Taft
shows lie will leave Washington the
p.une afternoon. He must get to
Atlanta March 10, and at present
;BB a -lop ehednled for Snderson,
which would necessitate his
it uvlng here on the afternoon ol
ilie v,|, ri,less nome chaige if
n ude in tie plans It is likely Uttu
the former president
may meet it her or
some place in Georgia.
The pres lent today excepted an
invitation lo vlill the Berr>
a, Her,'\ S, tlon. Oa This acl.oe
1, doing fot the Poor whites *h
Tuskegee and other like institution,
are doing for southern negroes,
was said today that the preside
probahlv will stop In Cincinnati on
this trip rer four days, at -
Which would prevent hi. retnrulng
to WMhlngto* before th
gtend of nth as h ill been expect, d.
The pretldeW "ill visit the t-
tlefleld of Chattanooga on his
North from (leorgla and will
also, according I" present arrange-
me„U. at th, I'nlverslt of Sewance
With the longer Flop at Cincinnati,
the trip will last eleven days.
and Mr.
route
rs \vc < ,a make you tliis year. We sell the highest grade bicycles tor less money
1 th .1. any oilier factory'. We are satisfied with Ji.-o profit al>ove factory cost.
Hit VCI.K DKAI.KUSt you can sell our bicyclcs uuder your own name plate at
donhle our prit Orders filled the tliy received.
M1CUN1) II VM> lllCYt'l.KS, We do n<>t reprnlarly handle srrond hand hicyclei. but
usually have a nti 1 - r cn hand taken in trade hy our Chicago retail stores. These wr clear ow
prompt.y ai prices f ,.i c in.in «!<:'> i 'S'H or #«lt>. Descriptive bargain lists mailed free.
--- Hln ;|f v •!, . ! . imported roller rhiiln* and yctlalB,'parts, repairs and
equik'nient of all kinds at lull/ the usual retail prices.
30AiTEfi BRAKES,
UHlSr-faODI PRKCTIIIE-rSOOr <IM
RQDDIE ranking bill has
BEEN SENT 10 HE HOUSE $f liMSUKB TIRES
\litlioi* of .Measure is 1 nsiieet
in Attempt to Seenre t'oniju-
mlse StM'tioii Inseitell.
ssl'ul
Per /•<
sfllyouasamplcPair iar$4., >\t a /iu iH " Jfr$4.S5)%
K0 M0SFTStil)3lE FSCM PUNCTURES
NAILS, Taekri tir CiIam will not let the
.:tr out. Sixi • thousand ;>..irs ^old In t year.
Ovtrtwo bumlrct'. tin-usaucl pairs now in use.
| tJESORIPTION/ Mud Hn n H ? i zen.I ti«1 ivel y
.. i i Tii. i n, i r.-i.,r...-\ , i.ling v •.•lydurablf • ilim I in dewifh
< U lahoma ( it>, rel). I I lie n a r.p«vi.il qualitv of ruM> r, v n h nrvcr^ecoines
. i.i«tr l>l 11 him In fli st ill t" ntiroin and which cl-^v sup .small punctut without allow- I
die bailkillK lilll n IM {nKthe«irtocs MP". Wc have hundreds «,f int..^rs from satin- |
III. Iifiimr Siliator Itoddie was nil- ficdcistum'r.sB. it ing that their tires haveonlyl>een pumped fc,
uponcfortwiceinawholes, ison. Theyw< .gnn 'inoretiian jl
HllirtHsful ill Ilia attempt t< Hi'lllr a,', ordinary tire, thepuncture resi^l ingqunlitie^lningpivoii
- i,y freveral layera of thin, specially prepared fabric-.n the
tile insertion f>t ii fOinprounst I' trend. The regular prin-ot th- .-tircsisj-S ^op-r pair, but for
vision in lieu of the reserve set tlon.
requiring national batiks having de-
posits from state banks to give bonds
of the same sort required for state
deposits.
The bill was still pending on
(toddle's motion to reconsider the
vote by which the bill was passed,
lie tailed up that motion, and added
to it a motion to recommit the bill
to committee of the whole with In-
struetions to insert a provision <>t
that sort. The proposed section
never got before the senate for tou-
sideratlon, as the motion to recon-
sider was defeated 1* lo 1
The senate then added the emer-
gency section, which failed of pass-
age when the former vote on the bit!
was taken, but it took two votes to
accomplish that result. On the liiat
vote the president announced that the
emergency had received votes and i
was adopted. Later It was discovered i
that a mistake had been made In to-:
tailing the vote and that the record I
showed only 29 votes for the emet-1
A SAMPLE PAIR
TO INJRUaUCE. ONLY
1
| Wotloe the thlek robber treaft
puncture fltrlpn "B"
" aUo rlin strip "H**
n to prevent rlui rutting. Thin
tiro will (iiitlast any other
nnl-e SOFT. LLAbXlC and
easy hiding.
advertifi tic pur>'Sc-. vcarc mnliinga special fn.-tm y price to
the ri.lvrcfonlv -r'4 • 1 r p /.! < : 1- rs shipnt l same day letter Is received. Wc ship C. O. r on
approval. Y« u du not y i% -i - ent until y mi h .\t : l .iinr.l i;tid found tiictn strictly as represented.
We mil '1' ' -, : '. . :i.; th^ pi i.e IS-I.A5 per pftirftf Wtt
sentl I I I I. ( 1 ' " f>ltl .'t ,i 1 cn. 1 ise this advertisement. You run no risk tn
fell Ml.,: us on order S3 the t.u.i nuvy l>t* I inied at Ol'lt expense if for anv reason they are
n it satisfactory on •ssminatlon. We «re perfectly reliable and tr-mcy sent to us'is as safe as In a
bank. If you order a p ur . f the-e tires, yo- will find that thev will ride easier, run faster,
■ v u bettci. last 1 np.'i uii.l !' il ter than c:.v tire vou have ever used or seen nt any price. We
, . ,t v..u will 1 cmj ••• i! t .* n « ii \ ti i ■. t a liuvc'e vou will give us your Otdtt*
V. _• -.vsnt you tos. ii-l us a trial c !• r ai c.n. c hence this remarkable" tire offer.
rr* V/HTf LTTn X/2UJTC ''"-v nnv l.ind at any price until yon iiend for a pair off
it, f l/J FtK.L.1* B i t i. ini Puncture-1'rcwif tires on approval and trial st
•'1 al o\t . « write for our t>ig Tire and Sundry Catalogue which
the sptvinl intr-«'.'.i''orv pt .'--.I a'...M . ■ write ft our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which
.1- s.-t ibes and quotes all nia's" ■ a-.iil k.ndr. «.f tires at about halt the usual prices.
WjT UU/'/T ' a I to'la IIO NOT THINK t K BrYlNG a bicycle
h)V fw'/J or a pan t < from anyone until you know the new aud wundcrftU
offers \/c are makitifc. Itouivc .« postal to learn everything. Write it NOW.
I L MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL
lies i ■■
Till: I I'-TO-KATK
George's Quick
Lunch and Cato
If you haven't hail the pleasure of
a dining with us. it's high time you
gave yourself! this treat.
CIIOICK OF COOKING!
Itl.ST OF MHNL'S!
FOIH'LAU PRICKS!
You'll ilnd our service A-l, per-
fect MtllfftCtlOA WitS lYCrjf tl"tall
when you diue here.
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Wright, M. H. The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 311, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 1, 1911, newspaper, February 1, 1911; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc268395/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.