The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
OUT
WID
'EM
Harry B. Woolf
The Manstore
OUT
WID
'EM
OUT WID EM SALE
Men's Clothing
Kuppenheimar Kohn Bros. and Sophomore Makes
1-2 Oft
1-3 Oft'
1-4 Off
51 and S1.2c
SHIRTS
65c.
Mens io, 12. 5: 15 salts $6.95
Men's 15.00 Sc. 18 sails 9.95
Men's 18.00 Ac 20 saits 12.50
Men's 25.00 and 22.50 saits
M-S5
Odd Pants Cat 25 per Cen'
J6 Nettleton Oxford Shoe* 4.90
5 50 NetUetor " - r. yes *.4S
Bi'gisni in Every Department
Ou: Wid the Furn -r.ir.j-
•
10c Handkerchiefs
15c Handkerchief- -
25c Handkerchiefs
50c Fish Net Uadershirts -
1.00 Silk Suspenders
50c and 75c Neckwear
1.50 CtHOfl Saits
50c Knee Eength Underwear
19c
30c
49c
2: "
1.15
39.-
S trawHats
One^third
Offi
The Manstore
Harry B. Woolf
On the Square
Haskei
Protects!
It see us that Attorney Genera!
West is filing forth some signs of ac-
tivity along the right line. We
had considered his case hopeless and
ti At he had tied himself to the
wheels of the Haskell chariot for
good. However, it ieems that W est
has really demonstrated himse f and
has com« out against the scheoces of
the wily governor.
At all events West filed a suit Mon-
day against the Prairie Oil & Gas
; Company, a branch of the Standard
Oil. to prevent the company from
extending its pipe lines through
Xowtta county, and a temporary in-
junction was granted by District
I Judge Houston. On Tuesday the
Nya
Ys
Liver
Regulator
A bitter taste in the month,
yellow eyes or yellow skin-
sometimes J a u n d i c e—bili-
ous headache, bilious ferer and
kindred disorders arise from
torpidity of '.he liver
Nyal s Liver Regulator is
purely vegetable and proves ac-
ceptable to per^ens who cannot
take pill? It is a most effective
remedy for biliousness and all
liver complaints. Not only does
it arouse an inactive liver, but it
stimulates sluggish kidnevs, too.
Only 25c.
Only yesterday one of our
customers said: "This is the
only store in town where I can
get everything I need ii the way
of medicines and toilet articles.
The Owl Drug Store
SHOES!
Take advantage
of oar
20 Per Cent
GUT PRICE
sale on shoes for
July-
Knower,
The Shoeman
Northwest Cor, Square.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D Arnett have re-
t .rned from Kansas.
Harry B Woolf was out of the City
Wednesday on business.
Mr. Leo Miller, of Guthrie spent
the Fourth and Sunday in the City.
of the week from a several days visit
t« her farm
following telegram was received by
the Acting Governor from Haskell,
who is in Denver.
| George W. Bellamy, Acting Gover-
nor:
Please order attorney genera! at
once to bring no suit for state ei-
cept on direction of^overnor. If he
it-Is .aw being violated he should
report facts to governor for his; con-
sideration. I ax satisfied he is mis-
informed. but of course I may be
mistakeG: but attorney genera.should
report what he .earns to governor's
office and awa t instructions. I will
not tolerate any other procedure.
Please let me hear fully.
The mtssage of J M Sondlin. pri-
vate secretary to Mr Haskell, follow-
ing the receipt of the governor'; tele-
gram read:
Hon. Charles West:
' Dear Sir:—Hon. G. W. Bellamy, act-
ing governor, directs me to transmit
herewith, a copy of a telegram from
Governor C. X. Haskei for your con-
sideration and to request that you
bring nosuit for the state except on
the dire:tion of the governor.
Haskell's intention in the matter
s well known and he goes so far as
to say he ••will not tolerate any fur-
the iwnfiur n* <wi . • ther procedure." He has aligned
Miss May Stswart of Cherokee. Ok-j , paving himself with the corporations and
arid comes out ungratifiedly. even go-
ing so far as to attempt to prevent
the state from bringing suit against
them.
Asked for a statement in connec-
tion with the governor's message Mr.
West would say no more than this:
Bison
WILL ISSUE WARRANTS.
I Mrs. E. Slasher and son Harvey,
went to Wellington. Kansas. Tues-
day. called there by the death of her
neice Mrs. Ed. West who was An adjourned session of the city
drowned in the flood at that place uncii Mondav evening was a busy
SuDday eve one. The ordinance providing for
Miss Anna Best returned the first lahoma, is visiting friends here this warT*at5 for w«t Maine street was
week.
Miss Willy
Robertson of
visited with their
passed, as was the one providing for
the apportionment of the cost of the
aad Master Forrest alley paving around the square. An
Mr and Mis. Roy W. Thomas spent ^5,^ wjUl ^"ftthe^fthU gro^^haTwIU^nur^-^11 d who
SZZiSJ."*' PfU*" retumlD* place for a few days this week. Mr haul garbage was also pa*ed. Ma"«
Monaa;. Robertson intends to move his family Stephenssn called attention to the
0 here as soon as he can find a vacant bonding proposition and a sn n "I have received a request from
PeteTrease. of the Enid Mill & tt0Use to rent. mittee was appointed to eet that in ActiD? GoTemor Bellamy that I file
Eievator Company, with headquar- _ Isiane bv no« nosuit. I see no reason for changing
w, Mr. Howard SI usher came m sun =" pe oy .ne next meeting. .....
' * ' ' ' ' ' day on Xo. 23 from Wellington The attorney for the Wamer-Quin-, rr'L^"'ise 0 l0*J' .
Kansas, for a few days visit with lan company called up the matter of .'8 ..en . C^n^'?.u'* ; M,
home folks. Mr SI usher was in the , the gross tax warrant ordinance and standing up for the rights of the
flood at that place last Sunday eve after so^e ?mendments the ordj. i P*°P e-aa*i?ain3t lhe dlctates of Has-
and had a very narrow escape from nance was passed
being drowned. A petition signed by all the busi.
Mr. G. F. McMillan of Catoosa. Ok- XfTrlT^J^
lahoma, was a busing visiter in our *tl", : -[1 ^ the
berg Tuesday streets sprinkled oy individual con
week.
Harry O. Glasser leaves Sunday
with the bunch of Elks that will take
la theXational Convention at Dallas
next week.
Mr. Albert Brent is contemplating
spending a month East. Mr. Brent
will visit his old home in "Kentuck"
while away.
Miss Ida Purcell has so much recov-
ered from a recent sprained ankle
that she is now able to take up her
duties at Delmar office.
The First Baptist church has pur-
chased the seventy-five feet on the
corner of Maine and Adams street
from H. H. Champlin and will erect
their new <25.000 church edifice upon
it.
Miss Artie Brannonof Kildare. Ok-
lahoma. is visiting he' sister. Mrs.
V. V. Blodgett.
Mrs. I. S. Walker who has been
visiting her-sister Mrs. H. McCarrick.
returned to her home in Covington,
Oklahoma, Monday eve.
Mr. W. H. Staples moved his house-
hold goods np from Dover Friday
morning. Mr. Staples will buy grain
for the Okla. Mill i>o. at this place.
V. H. McCarrick bought the Wes
Briant property last Friday. Mr.
Briant intends moving onto his claim
near Gage. Okla. in the near future.
tributions was presented, accepted
and ordered filed.
The mayor brought up the matter
of a bond issue to cover the various
naeds of the city and on motion a
spec;a. committee of five was appoint-
ed. consisting of Messrs. White.
Hitchcock. Messall, Randolph and
sell, and yet this disclosure is a happy
: ene. as it proves beyond a doubt that
Haskell is not only insincere in his
anti-corporation talk, but is positively
aligned with the corporations.
Bully for West. Fight the nomina-
tions of the tricksters to a finish, old
man.
Obituary.
Mrs. Xan-;y E. Harrison age 73,
passed away Monday evening at 7 p.
m. at the home of Warren Watkins,
fOlb Xorth Washington Street Death
Mr. Raiph Talbott baritone singer
at Wonderland theatre gave us a
stunning little song at Wonderland
Tuesday evening. Mr. Talbott just
makes a hit with every song he sings.
When he gets thro with them they
all take to em as they never sounded Marriage licenses.
so good before. Mr. Talbott has a
wide reputation and alone is a draw- July 2 williard S. wright 21 to
card for any Theatre. However, you Mlble christensen Io both Ames
can always And the best at Wonder- Ju,y t 0rville c Ridgway 05 to
A new piano for sale. Will take
cow or horse, rest in easy monthly
payments. Phone 655 or call at *30
East Chestnut. It*
COAL
YOU NEED THE BEST FOR
THRESHING- WE HAVE IT.
GARFIELD MILL
PHONE 25
land as the Wonderland always
speaks fer itself and is termed by
ALL our popular little theatre.
DELMAR,
Delmar Garden is the popular place
Iof the City it is the popular place to
go and we all follow Popularity. This
week Hoyt's Comedy Company is
j playing at the garden and Hoyts' is a
splendid Company with a pure jolly
run of Comedy mingling the whole
way thru. There is also a beautiful
bracelet to be given away Saturday
lady and
in
Notic* to Creditor*.
Io the tn«! *.er of Ibf est*t« of Jacob E t r
Wcewd
All * hftTinc elaln>« agaiaat aaid Jacob
Ester de**a«ed t"exhibit th« ume with he
uec- aar> n - efs t' the ubd*rt*imed K*chel tO the HSOSt J- piilar yOUDtf
j the contest is now bubbling over
ml i •xclt#n*°t. The bracelet to be given
month. . .v. '«■ limited as th« time I or away is now on display in Pfaetfles
p*..*"' th.tr CW1-. oi^jwind0w 00 take a leok at It and be
D*t*. --h* at Del mar e ;ih evening to c.st your
Adrrrr.-.tratri*or Execut. votefor your favorite candidate.
OUR MOTTO
Not how CHEAP but how GOOD
Coffee Ro stcd Fresh livery Day.
JL"L\ A HANDSOME FRFF
11th I > R1 :s K X T r KLL
To Each Purchaser of 25c or more
Purity Tea Coffee & China Store
I'hone 74. 230 W. Randolph St.
Sucretia E. Almond both of Jet.
July 7. Frank Wallace 19 Garber
Edna Simmons 19 Enid.
July fi. Frank weaver, 50, Mar-
shall. to Frances Hughes 36 King-
fisher.
July 9. James E. Robertson 29 to
Lacy Kickens 24 both Thomas.
Hon. Joe McXeal of Guthrie was in
the city this week on business. Joel
looks as fat and heaithy as ever but
would not tell what his business here
wax.
rj , IMI11U^ bVU Uk. Vv I .
-e w 10 ^ere urged to go into the ' caused by heart diseaee. All the
matter thoroughly and have an ordi- children, but one, being X. E. Harri-
nance prepared by the next regular ^ 0f Riverside. California, were
meeticg to be used as a basis for call-' present.
ing an action. In order to extend ' At her bedside were Mr. and Mrs
the water serv.ee, improved the Ure| j. 1. Harrison Kansas City: Bert
protection and guard against the re-j Harrison, Beaver City: Mrs. 'Marion
Anderson, Pond Creek. Mrs. Warren
Watkins, Enid, and the deceased'
brother James Moore. Aroca, Iv
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday at 2 o'clock at the home and
interment made at the Eaid ceme-
tery. When we lay our mother to
rest we give up oHr best friend in
the world. Deep sympathies are ex-
pended to the bereaved ones
currgnce of the flood conditions such
actioo is necessary.
Mr. Godfrey made a statement as
to the condition of the dump grounds
and after considerable discussion an
ordinance was passed providing that
a fee of from twenty-five cents to one
dollar per load should b« charged for
all garbage dumped there, all fees to
go to the city, and Mr. Hargraves
was employed to take charge of the|
grounds at a salary of #75 per month
Ihe gate is to be open from 4 to 9 a.
m., and frem 4 ta 9 p. m Penalty
for violatien of the law is a fine of
from <5 to <100.
The city attorney was instructed
FOR SALE—Cheap, call at once.
One big blacksmith shop and tools
Three lots aad one 3-room dwelling
house.
W. G. Pond, Drummond. Okla.
4t 9
Isaac Regie r presented us with a
basket of fine apples last week and
! he says his trees are loaded down
with the same kind. We alwars
knew tiiat Lsaac couid raise fine
, chickens, tine stock and fine fruit,
■ but the apples beat anything we
■1 p- -: .
Let's Be Represented-
Isaac Regier caiis the attention of
the Events to the fact that the Ok-
lahoma State Fair will be held at Ok-
lahoma City the latter part of next
to draft an ordinance governing the ^^Ptember and thinks it would be a
street car company. | good thing to have Garfield county
The poll tax matter came up and rePresented there Three prizes are
the city attorney was instructed to I offered for the ^ county exhibits
take the case into the higher courts
as soon as possible and learn just
where the city stands. An ordinance |
was ordered drawn for the levying;
and collection of such tax in the fu- Qdoubtedly it would be a good
at the state fair as follows:
First Prize <200.
| Second Prize <150.
Third Prize <75.
ture. The city attorney suggested
that in cases where an excess had
thing for Garfield county to be rep-
resented at the Fair. Let's get busy
been paid a receipt should be given an(* Kel up a bumping exhibit. We
Mr and Mrs. A. Herzber^ and
Faye and Leroy accompanied by Mr.
Klindt will save Thursday for an
1 eastern trip. Mrs. Herzber^- and
j children will visit in Chicago while
' tli* men ko en to New York to do
their fall shopping.
are sure that the farmers of the
county will do their part in the way
of donating exhibits, and all that is
necessary is to start the ball to
rolling.
Notice.
Xotice is hereby given, that in
pursuant of oidinance Xo 560 the
City Dumping Groinds will be open-
ed from 4:00 o clock a. m. to 9:00
o'clock a. m. and from 4:00 p. m. to
-:00 p. m. Said Dumping grounds
will be in full charge and control of
W. R. Hardgraves. > ho has full au-
thority to regulate and control same,
and col <rct such sums of monev as he
I deems fit from each person "having
occasion to dump upon said grouLds.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cross white are! Ordinance Xo. 5 ,o provides that
leaving Sundav. Mrs. Crosswhlte !he™lr,i®u 'ct,' ri?e ou one load will
m . " ne 2.1 cents and in no case to exceed
wi;. goto Kausas City where she | <1.00. Any person violating the pro-
**111 be joined by friends, thence on;to vtaif,rn of ti n ordinance will be pro-
Denver where s'.e will spend several •'**' ,'n -l-'e ^ol'ce Court of J,e
weeks, while Bob will take to Dal-1 CUy '' f uid' Earle R. Lee.
to apply on next year's tax
It was reported that because of
the condition of some of the cross-
walks in the north part of the city
it is almost impossible to get to the
cemetery. The street commissioner
was ordered to fix them.
Councilman Pieh wanted permis-
sion to build a bridge across the Bog-
gy on old Sixteenth street, to be paid
for by poll tax collected from resi-
dents *ho would be benefited. The
request was granted. ,
Tho council adjourned without de-
lay.
STUP
Entire
There are
Worth of merchandise of ei
known description for the M
.. H
dies and children. This mD'
stock to be distributed in"M
homes of the people for tf*
only, at prices never before W
of. A Carnival of Bargains.^
event that will go down in hi'''
the greatest sale known thn<
the state—greater in the niiG
selection of styles in the multi
values; greatest in bewilder''
prices. Come expecting to ft
best values you ever saw. 1^'
not be disappointed; your f8'
tions shall be exceeded in 6|
stance; we guarantee that oul
Donald's <
East Side Squarf
Remember, you get your«
back should you be dissatisfi*f
urge it as a duty upon evelj
every saving housewife to j
Store Open E«
Owinjj to the ivputrttiiij!
time for any iitbon wliW
money on an> pun lKwB
•is and attend the Elk Convent n
19w
Cit j Clerk
' '
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Purcell, F. Everett. The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1908, newspaper, July 9, 1908; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc160575/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.