The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29
Good Times in Oklahoma.


Good times at Enid A big cotton gin
will be put in a, that place Immediately.
Good times a, Okarche: All the stores
are full and there isn't vacant house IN
the town.
Good times at Kinghsher: Four big brick
buildings are now under course Of con-
struction there.
Good times at Oklahoma City. The res
taurants there have all agreed 20 put up
the price Of meals.
Good times at Round Pond: Mr. and
Mrs Hobson are entertaining too rosy
checked babies-twins.
Good times at FL Reno: Sixteen cars OF
material for the new cotton compress are
standing on the s;de-tracks OF the Rock
Island.
Good times at Jefferson: Dad Nolan was
awakened at one o'clock the other morn,n 9
TO sell man a bill Of groceries. and then
kicked.
Good times at Medford: Stores busy
from morning until night. Merchants re-
port that business is five or six times bet
ter than ever before.
Good times at Chandler: New faces and
rev men on the streets. Prospectors nu-
merous Stores all fun. New homes and
business blocks going UP.
Good times at Woodward: New houses
are going up and money is lying idle in
the bank seeking cattle investments. Inc
hills are black with steers.
Good times al Earlboro: ". T. Owens
has purchased the old gin there and will
remodel and enlarge it. He will expend
! s. 200 in other improvements.
| Good times at Waukom:s: Farmers
| bringing in immense loads of castor beans
and going home again in new wagons with
| the old vehicles tied on behind.
Good times at Edmond. The Sun says:
Every day somebody is seeking a house
| or engaging board for students who wish
| 10 attend Normal school for the coming
| year.
Good times at Guthrie: The gins are ali
ready and the brandy distillery is max
| ing the stuff from peaches with trade
| mark reading: The taller You are the
better it tastes"
| Good times al Kildare. Says the Kildare
| Journal: "a huge crop of corn is now
| being cut in this country. What will the
! farmers do with their wealth? This as an
| important question
| In every capitalists ONCE in the coun-
| try there is little map and on that part
which Oklahoma occupies the pencil marks
are thick. Oklahoma cannot imagine
| the things in store for her.
Good times at Pawnee: The new cotton
| gins are ready for business and in two
weeks the towns will be covered with white
dots The business houses are crowded
1 and there are no vacant residences.
Good times in Blackwell: New jewelry
! store is established. New men in town
| Farms changing hands. Seven miles north
wes. F. V. Rowland sells Z. j. Ginger;ch
| the A c. Miller farm for small fortune
! Marsh Lambert of Newkirk ought TO give
| rp the postoffice. He has 10000 bushels OF
wheat. That is too much for one man
| The president should demand that Marsh
! either surrender the wheat or the post
/ office.
! Good times at Saltwater: Abercombis
/ and Miller have their cotton gin almost
ready for business. and as the cotton crop
/ is three times as large in that vicinity as
! il has ever been before, they Will COR
| money"
Good times at Ponca City: Another
building is being moved from Cross. Resi'
! dences are changing hands. V. w Bunch
| has just purchased a business block, and
| Bion Hutchins is insuring thousands and
thousands OF bushels of wheat in the
stack.
| Good times at Hennessey: The Hennes-
| seq Clipper SAYS: Mark L. Frined cried
| his first sale last Tuesday. Over a thous-
| and dollars worth of personal property
was disposed of at remarkably good prices
one COW brought $50 Eighty-pound shoats
sold for $500 apiece. A span OF small mules
| brought So"