Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 175, Ed. 1 Monday, April 19, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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IMI) ))AI!,\ K\(.l.l^ MONDAY, APRIL I! . IfMM)
Tht
cuts
the L
Oklah
♦red :
si ury
II. WINNING DEBATERS
. bad tlu* arcouipanying
of the debating team which won
in Store cup permanently for
mm Christian Cniverslty ord-
1 time for use in the recent
I that event, hut the cntH were
homr
Komi*
\V. 1,. K SHANK
*d in transinission
Scott, and Mrs. A. Ulunk.
Urundniu Bragg waa born in In-
diana, April 11. 182a. moved to Mls-
Houri before the war and resided
then- until a few year# ago when she
ram- to Oklahoma to keep house for
hci soil H. F. where she still makes
She has raiaed eleven chil-
x of whom are still living; J.
I*, and .Mrs. Ityon live at W'au-
She Is hale and hearty and
rnet Joins the many friends of
family In wishing her many more
pleasant birth days
TAFT WILL TAKE
LONG TRIP IN WEST
Washington, \prll r.« President
I'.iii ho believes tin* chief mugis
irate should keep in eloso touch with
ihe people, is planning a notable trip i
during the coming summer and ear-
ly autumn, provided congress de-
( id t«> continue the annual appro-
priation of twenty-live thousand dol-
lars for traveling expenses. The
president imludea Alaska In the
Joumcj He is particularly anxious
to attend the annual encampment of
(I. A H. ni Salt Lake City, Utah.
Ill \l I si \ I I I It WSI I R
unajuu Relieving % + +
that Knid people appreeiate the good |* v
done the city by this debating team , •>
in performing a feat unknown in j *
Oklahoma before and placing be- J
yond the power t o take It aw a- thej<«
handsome trophy which is a mark ot i
skill ity debate in college circles in
1 Nellie V. Wilson to Frank W. Wei |
_ — — j ^ |550t |,7 iiL*. Arlington.
| C. \V. Smith county treasurer to
| .Mlesner, $-.40, L--11-13-2U Ual,
ad.I "A" Fairmont (T I).
llaiulln V\' Sawyer to Sherman I
| Crouch. o. I.;: t« M. UK. N s|
! l.ali
j (leu. W Taylor trustee to Mary I
Held. $1". LI I II2F> L12 H2f R I J
addition.
.losie II. Rurwell to Hoy 10. Mr;
ant, >'i;.u. LI I It"-. Weatlierly 6th. |
William Stoldt to C. It. Jewell,
j $1,-.00. S W 21-21-0.
i \melia Young to Hermann Grell,
$17".. LI -2-2-11 Ita 1. lonesville
Lewis A Ferrel to II M Hiatt.
s:*.( , LITIS HI 4. Lahoma.
Cniverslty ln\ & Dev. Co. to Mar-
{ guerltte K Shick. $600, 1-136,
\ l nlverslty Place.
Anna Mary Weber to oraee ti. Ka-
ton. $ 10,000, S W :: 1-21-7.
Hamlin Sawyer to Sherman
| Crouch, SlL'aO, L3 to I I 118 N S La-
this at ate, the men who composed'; ^ NV Chaw rt0 l;"lil Klng'
the winning team are herewith pre- ^--'"O, pi L- Hi, W .i\
K A TAYLOR
sented. even at a late date. The'
A. ti. Means to Lula K. Brown
belongs to Oklahoma I $2. 00. L. H.H . Kenwood.
Anna Locke to C. I
Lien Store
Christian University for good, hav-
ing been won by it against all comers $a00, LIJ Hi. Highland Dark.
John S Hbler to Annie Hide
without a single defeat. In only two
$X0,
K W SHENK.
distan
tlons
the Knid coil
other Olkahonia Instltuti- ! Click
he ver> important art Oliver's
WAUKOMIS FOLK HONOR
GRANDMA BRAGG. AGE 86
, (ico. W. Taylor trustee to Arenel-
le Kellogg. $350, lots in H I. add
' David W. Hoggess to August I
| ||. Herbohm. $4657.SO. N W* 10-21-5.
' It. M. Athey to L. l Downey,
' $SOOO. S B a4*24-8.
Hattie Nelson to S I lludkius,
i $500, LI0-1 1 HI. Ilighlaw n
I Henry C. Kennedy to William li
Mauk. $1100, pt S 10 t -22-6.
W A tjraves to M. K Jacoby.
$4000, pt N 15 35-23-7.
Henry Heeae to J. \V. Young.
$1600. N 1-2 N W 11-21-7.
'.Moody R. Tldwell to F. S Olson
$120. LI I 12 1121. Midway add.
Henry Davis to Byron Covey
$ 1250, pt N i: 8-22-6.
Tom D. Logan lo Frank Logan
$i LLMt-30 its. Dunbarton Heights
C. W. Smith county treasurer t(
F. W Cioddard, lots in Fair
| mont (T I), i
! J. W. Young to R. F. Harnett
i > L.'i to «> it '. Rowland I ud<
; Waukomis
has out- | Hamlin M Sawyer to Henry l
11 : 0, LSH to 2 1 H30. Sav
i\. IMace.
\ Kdwards to \Y. 11 llu
00. pt N E 8-22-6.
• r $soo Li Hi Oarlatu
t Waukomis Hornet
Last Saturday was the 86th birth-
day ot Orandiua Hragg and llu*
neighbor ludies planned and execut-
ed a pleasant surprise on the occa-
sion \bout two o'clock they began
to drop in and tirandma was indeed
surprised that she should have so
many iallers in one afternoon. It
was soon explained and she was
overjoyed at the many kind expres-
sions from her neighbors. A large
birthday cake decorated with eighty-
six taper caudles made A very attrac-
tive table decoration. Later a few
of the men folks came, and a fine
luncheon of sandwiches, cake and
cofft t was served. The guests again
congratulated c.randma on her suc-
< ossful voyage through life, and
leaving numerous mementos of the
occasion went to their homes. Mr.
Lelir. aged sT (Irandma Henry 81
and Ornndma Young 73, were as
spry as any of the young folks pres-
ent Others present were, Mr. and
Mrs Heckler, Mary and Ruth. Mrs.
Windie, Mrs. Ray, Mrs. S. F. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Flossie and
Frank, Mrs. Ryon. Nona and Mary.
Mrs. Lehr. Miss Mattie Young. Miss
Hisle Roads, Mr K F. Hragg. Irene
| ard. >
| lleerbo
I addition
: C R. iianuon el al to 7r io. to$
W 11. Hu/./ard to William For
<e. $500. LI3-14 HI. Reed 2nd
<1 to Reed Hill
Oklahoma Date
(!ranted this week Reported b
C A. Snow & Co.. patent at tori
Washington. D. C C M. Jag
McAlester, elastic heel for boots and
shoes; S. Williams. Texola, cotton
cleaner. For copy of any of th
above patents send ten cents in post
age stamps with date of this pape
to C. A Snow ft Co.. Washington
D. C.
16,000 SOCIALISTS IN STAT
I Information has been received by
j Enid Socialists that the membership
Of the party in Oklahoma has reach
ed the 16,000 mark with several
thousand wlm believe in the mov
tnent, but who are not members
Mis bla Haytnan « f Oklahoma City
the new state secretary has just com
piled the Oklahoma membership
She succeeded O. F. Hranstetter. who
was transferred to Kstancia. N.
In Enid the new party possesses
least 20 members, with many belli
em.
After Easter
Suit Sale
,NCOOOOCCCCOCC
$25.00
An event that will emphasize our commanding position in the
Ladies Tailored Suit trade. An opportunity to pick and choose
from nearly two hundred new spring suits at the above price for
choice.
W e should like to have every lady compare these Suits with
those of other stores at this price. We will be satisfied with the ver-
dict. Such splendid garments cannot he found at even double this
price.
Your unrestricted choice of any suit in the house, former prices
$35.00, $37.50, $40.00 and $45.00
For the Unheard of Low Price of
$25.00
These Suits are in a boundless profusion of rich colorings.
These Cloth Suits come in the most delightful mannish mixtures and
imported worsteds, the new Prunella Cloth, uncut Cheviots, shadow
stripes and novelty weaves. The coats come in both the long and
short effects; some are severely tailored, others are trimmed; cut-away
styles, semi-fitting effects, snug fitting hipless models, and in fact
everything that is new and good is found here.
No Extra Charges for Alteration
Waists!
1/
Waists!
4
OFF
ster
Choice of Our $25.00, $28.50 and $30.00
Tailored Suits
$16.95
This is the kind of values we offer at this sale,
but its advisable to come early if you want a show
at the best numbers, as the price on these garments
will cause lively selling and some one else may se"
lect the very suit you want; however, come, as you
will always fare better here than elsewhere.
Our candid opinion is that this special selling,
which started this morning, will eclipse all our for-
mer eftorts. W e must dispose of these suits. Be
sure and visit our Ready-to-wear department Tues-
day and all week. The prices on these suits will be
$16.95
EXTRAI SPECIAL at $7.75—b few odd suits, one of a kind, all this season's suits, not
one worthless than $12.50. Some in the lot were our $16.50 values, 7 Hi
they must go at this selling. Your choice ■ * v* m • m
See Our Center Window Display
We have about 200 waists to go in this mon-
selling. Pongee, cloth of gold. Messaline, Rajah.
Taffeta, Jap, China and Net. The patterns vary a
great deal, altording a wide range to choose from.
Some of them arc plain with stylish knife plaits all
over, others have more elai orate trimmings of lace
insertions and large showy madalions. I his waist
sale should be only second in importance to the
suit sale, and will command a great deal of attention
on account of the numerous reductions made.
Remember 1-4 off on any of these
Handsome Waists
Greater
Enid's
Greatest
Store
dept. store
Greater
Enid s
Greatest
Store
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Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 175, Ed. 1 Monday, April 19, 1909, newspaper, April 19, 1909; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc142490/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.