The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1910 Page: 4 of 14
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THRIFTY PEOPLES STORE
Klein &
J^lew Spring Suits Dresses and ra^>s
Graceful, Stylish and Correct in Every Detail
For this spring we are showing the greatest line of Suits, Dresses and Wraps. What may interest many is the
fine line of Suits and Dresses at moderate prices that are now being shown. From the lowest to the highest
price, the standard of quality has been maintained. The distinctive designs, the excellent quality of materials
and the refined color tones of -Kleins" suits cannot help but make you desire to own one.
Four Reasons for Coming to the Exclusive
Ladies Ready-to-Wear Store
$15-$17.50-$22.50-$25
Special for 10 days
New Spring Suits at
As soon as these Suits come forth from their boxes, they proclaimed silently that "Spring is coming." They tell
in their gay colors and with every turn that reveals the freshness and newness of their styles.
<1,
Spring Suits at
<*><
V
15.M
The plain Tailored Suits which comes in
smoke, gray, navy, tan and black has new
touches in the new length of the coat, the clus-
ter buttons, the severe pockets and long revers.
Skirts are plain tailored or pleated effects.
Spring Suits at
$17.50
The brilliant chamois colors in these Suits
will delight the women in search of the striking
The soft satin roll collar and the satin cuffs
form an artistic effect whether in blue, tan,
gray, plain white or cream color.
Spring Suits at
$22.50
Plain or trimmed models made Qf Serges,
Worsteds, Diagonals in plain or fancy in plain
or trimmed models, long shawl collar trimmed
with Moire or Persian designs, all the new
colorings, soft Peau de Cygne linings.
Spring Suits at
These Suits are equal in every respect to
any $30.00 or $35.00 suit. Suits of novelty twill,
French serges, fancy worsted. Coats designed
in single breasted styles, semi-fitted, new point-
ed cut away and those designed in tuxedo style
with long rolling rever?.
*
Spring Millinery
1
Sale of Early Spring Hats $3.95--$4.95--$5 95-$7.50-$9.50 \
They are in black and in colors and there are thirty different distinct styles. Made of peroxyline or other '
very pretty braid, trimmed with bows or quills, some in flowers, all smart hats—Hats that may be worn
now—jusr when the winter hat is beginning to show sign of service and it is too early to buy the more
elaborate sprinj£hat.QNo*other Millinery store can duplicate these hats at $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 and $7.50.
COI'LD REDUCE LETTER POSTAGE stolen a diamond stud from him val- governor Monday night after the In- accounts. Tie testified that during
ue<} at $150 but was uuable to recov- spetclon of the local forces. !fe time he was working on the
go Says Postmaster (ienerai If Mait er the stud, the thief evidently hav The inspection was held in the ar Standa-d Oil < >se and did no'ain^
aitines Paid What They Should ing disposed of It to some "fence." mory on East Broadway and quit relative to the suits brought by Gov-
Fay for Postim'
Washington.—."Erroneous or mis-
leading" is the characterization bj
the post office depatrment of a state
ment recently published by the Per
iodical Publishers' Association, entl
tied "An argument nin second clas
postal rates from the business stand
point alone."
The answer of the department t
the argument of the magazine pub the fellow entered Messall's roon
Ushers was given to the public today and when Mr. Messall awoke Satur
It declares that the very materia day morning the stud was missing
promise on which the argument is and Wilson was not in his room,
based proves to be faulty, and conse It was discovered that Wilson lef
quently every important conclusioi the hotel at 5:30 a. m. Saturday an
reached is fallacious. that night went to Wichita. Kan. H I
The startling assertion is made by was seen leaving the train by
Poemtaster General Hitchcock tha drummer who knew of Messall's loss
"If the rate on «econd-class mail The traveling man wired to Mes
were m&de high enough to cover th sail and Chief of Police Thrashe
entire cost of transporting and ban found a picture of the fellow an
dling it. which has now been sug Sunday morning Clarence Dewing,
gested. It would be possible, without member of the police force, went t
creating a deficit to reduce the post Wichita and he was later Joined by
age on letters from 2 cents to 1 cent Messall.
The name of the thief is Roy Love a number of spectators were present ernor Haskell against Territorial
or Roy Wilson and late Friday night The troops were examined in light Treasurer F.-uutc; and the State
he went to the Grand hotel and got marching order and then put through Oapit l IVn ."g company.
room, registering as Roy Wilson some of the maneuvers of the dril The govenor, in his sworn answer
That night Mr. Messall and his son regulations, all of which they fault and ^ testimony, declared that |
stopped at the hotel and occupied a lessly executed. j this period La'wler was em- !
room adjoining the one used by Wil The medals for marksmanship wer ployed to assist Aocouatan/t Gates,
son. The rooms were connected b. then awarded to the following mem &JW dead ^ these matters; that he.
a double door, which carelessly wa j bers of the local osldiery: wae u3ed w fujd out who was sharing
Expert Riflemen. ^ profiCb {or slatie in-tnit!hig with
Captain Winfield Scott. ^ Ca„ltal and ^ ,he worked
Lieutenant James B. Cullison. Jr.
f.tian in value He will return to ! every reason-Ale assistance In their
Denver next week and aigain take proposed development of thiis state
up his work on titoe line. These atoctkhoMeirs are an intelligent
The following facts wifth reference progressive crowd of men, and 6
to the D. L. & N. W. railway are fair reprasenvation of tihe icompany's
clipped Prom the Wyoming Tribune, 1,500 stockholders, who come mostlj
of Cheyenne: f' jm the states of Kansas, Oklahorm
One of the greatest factors in the '1 Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois and Ohio,
development of Wyoming from She Among the stockholder* of the ooffl-
left unlocked.
Being of a curious frame of min
Sergeant Ralph B. Jarboe.
Sergeant E. Forest Prater.
Corporal Enos Shaw.
Marksmen.
Corporal Fred Jarboe.
Corporal Monroe Nichols.
Corporal Elmer Stevens.
Musician Sam Hatliffe.
Private John Beardsley.
Private Clarence Baker.
Private L. Davis.
Private Orville Blunk
Private Walter Gross.
An inspection was also held of the
machine gun platoon. This organIza-
"Every time a 2-cent stamp is now While walking the streets that af tlon, wlhch was formed here soma
placed on a letter It defrays not only ternoon they ran into their quarry lllue ago and is in charge of Lieu
the expense of handling and trans A policeman was called and th tenant W. J. Otjen and Sergeant E
porting the letter but helps to pay young fellow arrested. On the wa) Forrest Prater.
sr. almost equal measure the cost of to the station he tried to break away
distributing through the mails the and when being searched he made
periodical publications of the coun- second attempt.
try." He was brought back here that
The department's statement U an night and is now in the city Jail on
elaborate discussion of the coat to an investigation charge
the government of postal facilities
GIVES CHIEF THE LIE
I -in the Capital .National bank case.
Haskell also testified tihat on Law.
i .er's findings suits were tiled against
| the State Capital Printing company,
j Congressman McGuire ex-Ohdef Jus-
| -.he Burford and Dennis Flynn for
$195,000, paid by the Territory by
Ortcr for printing. The suit was
f.Ud during the las/t campaign and j
/.' if (Ksmiseed soon after the cam- j
paign The suit against Rambo was (
dismissed two weeks ago.
he governor claimed Lawler had
L-een Instrumental in reoovertng $11,-
0.0 from the Capital Natron-aS bank
illation.
All of these statements were denied
i by Lawler, who said he was still
*&:kiug for the state and that hts
I .tiipioyment was in Stanxtiffd Oil in-
j vestigations.
eonrtag spring, promises to be diie
Denver, Lainaoi'ie & NontihiweiStern rail,
road, which, by the reorganization
and mmcorporation of the company
,.noer the laws of Wyoming in this
city last week, has made arrange
P&rry every occupation is represented,
ar.i of the eighty bankers, who are
share holders, ten were on the
excursion to t'.nis slate.
In addition to its ranch and irriga-
tion properties, c'ae Denver, Lanan*H
moms for great Industrial and col- & Northwestern- end its two nis&octW-
c-nizaaan development, to begin at ' «d companies, the NortSrweStennB*®"
£- Iron company ti J the Denver-fat-
ainie Realty company, already hcli
\,i!ua'ble timber, iron, asbestos, cr
meat, coal and other mlnerul 1 amde.
slong its proposed route through tilifis
stute.
c nee.
At the annual meeting of the stock,
holders of the Denver, Laramie &
Northwestern railway, held in Laram-
ie last week, ninety per cent of the
company's $5,000,000 stock was rep- j
resented by 125 stockholders, who |
came up Prom Denver in a special '
train and attended this meeting in
person. They stopped over in Cfcay-
Th-e rcliro;d has already construct-
ed a :osid and has trains 'running if®
a lisnaince of 43 miles out of Denver,
:ind has Sis road bed graded •j'
•urd
enne and wore greeted 'by a number ,nttPCaPr ">6 "'.iles. It has se
good terminals in Greeley, at ®
.<( $2-50,000, and now has the rofl
..rvj.veJ for a distance of 220 mW
| out of Denver to Aha Miedficdne Bo*
"iver south of Elk mountain
HERE FROM COLORADO
Guthrie.—Detective Or A Lawler.
of Oklahoma City, on the wltne<*
'tand before the house committee Harry G, Hamilton has returned for
Wilson confessed to the police of "«re afternoon, diractly conrrad- a fe«w daj-a from Denver, Ocflo., where
particularly to second class matter hiving stolen the stud and the police th^ teatimooj of Ooiwnorr C. be *rs been for the pasc two months
and rural free 41 very are endeavoring to learn more abou | . laskell on two hnportaot counts.' enjcag^d as aupCTmtendeni of oon-
It is ibowa that the average length hia history He •'♦OHeil 1n relation to ttw work . strnotion of Mephon«s and telegraph
of the kanl magaiines it 1.041 1 he performed for the state tor wtUA Ifnea tor the D* L A N. W. Tallwsiy.
niles, while that of daily newspapers (OUP.VM K TAKES THE PRUE : he rece.^.4 $7,450, which was alleged
also second clas* matter Is only 291 That Company K of the Oklahoma bJ" K*"— ntatir« >faria to ha re been
National Onard is the best dfllJed, of-[a =! 'OPr«i i Uori of poWte fonda
fleered and equipped company in the' L««r!er .-«• $2,088 tor detocttw
KICK GAIflHT THE THIBP. regiment waa the |ic of the report *'ork tram August 1, IMS do De-
Rick Mettall enfclaejrerl . wMch Major William Black dt the' c mber ft, l 0t. ♦rem the appro-
piece of detective wotk which refalt ! regular army, who waa detaTed to pradon made to ampioy Mtomeya end
Ml in caMuring • thief which bad Inspect the state troops, Made to tha! accountants to examine twrrftorttl
Mr. HamUtou aoates that, about farty-
f'm mil«s of the.ilDe has already
bee's built s,ad Uw*t the capital stock
waa tnew—i d from tfv« million to
*..iber of r'-'t1'* a a in*
te'eatod and he aays that, the coal
fletda Mi inln to the company surv-
pai« arm the moat amiqua* tnoscw-
cf Cheyenne's mot.t promtaem oitiz-
ens, "ho gave raitifiiied, and an in-
crease in the company's capital stock
from $5,000,000 to 30,000,000 waa
fgneed uikm and a 30-yaair bond issue
was authorized for the construolion " ~ tj
of 75 miles of road bod Uroui Denver ,'a,UlUia Sun:~J' E' ll0^ ' ^
towa-ds the Pacific coast Whitfh will j S.own Monday and tells us ,,lhat
cost $22,500,000, am average of $30,- j iihs bought property in E)nid 8I*
000 per mile OapHaillBDs are now | haa finally decided to move ther
,ir-parin« to take this bonut issue at
once Tfato means that tile D L, &
N. W. R. R. wBl oanstruot from 150
to 200 miWw of road 'bed tram Gree-
ley on toto Wyoming thte year. The
road entto-fs this state through Ffcsh
|
ins:e.id of coming to Lafhonta-
some of tihe people who are so a'1*"
of a little expenae towwd innproi
tlie town wlU take tihe troutfle to
Wfttlfc Nlr Heath's reasons for
camyon atout 20 miles from this c*y \ c,Mning here they coin g« some ^
and goea on up to the Laranie Tiwir ■ al)le pointers on how not to bul«
through Laramie to the Seminole
iranntatas, and on to Liimter and
Yettowatone parte.
AVI the stoplcboldnr* and officers of
them smple aaauiaace that Cheyenne
and Wyoming people wrwjW gtve ttwm
& tnvn. An<*>h«r fa-rmeir
jtilng to move to tow®
tiBlrs asked whetre he wtwM
enid: "Well, m not going
to*n . that haa a frog pond In M
street."
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Purcell, F. Everett. The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1910, newspaper, March 3, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147532/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.