Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 24, 1916 Page: 1 of 8
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NO. 8
AUGUS1 24. 191b.
1HURSDAY.
NORMAN. OKLAHOMA.
VOL. XXV
first bale of cotton popular norman coople
RECEIVED FRIDAY MARRIED IN COLORADO
ft. V. Sharp, of near Denver,
Markets Bale. Receives
$5 per Hundred in
Seed Besides
Premiums.
It V. Sharp, who resides on the
Hugh Jones farm, near Denver,
was the lucky man to market the
first liale of cotton in Norman this
season, and therebv received a
very substantial premium for same,
'besides receiving a good price for
his cotton.
The bale was bought by Wra.
Morgan, Jr. for $5 per hundred in
rhe seed. It weighed 1,350pounds
netting Mr. Sharp $07.50, and the
premium given him was about
that amount, making a total of
about $135.00.
The following are those who sub-
scribed to the "first bale" fund:
Win. Morgan, Jr __.$.).00
Farmer's National Hank .2.00
Norman State Hank 2.00
Security State Bank 2.00
Norman Millg. & Grain Co...J.50
Norman Oil Mill Co .1.50
Democrat-Topic, 1 year 1.50
Fred Reed ' .00
Clyde Pickard... '
J. M. Smith -1.00
J. \V. Wilson 1.00
J. F. Benke. 1-00
E. B. Kimberlin, mdse 1.00
O. K. Transfer— 1-00
Joseph Nelson .1.00
H. 1'. Seawright 1.00
1.00
Word has been received from
H. C. Hardie, at Colorado Springs,
that he and .Miss Teresa Donnelly,
of this city, were united in marri
age Mondav.
Mr. Hardie was for several years
connected with our city schools,
but for the past five years has been
engaged in I he practice of law.
He is a very ambitious and enter-
prising young man, and is admired
by all who know him.
The bride has been connected
with the city schools here for sev-
eral years and is a beautiful and
accomplished young woman.
The happy couple have the best
wishes of a host of friends.
The Transcript learns that J. O.
Fox, publisher of the Enterprise,
has rented the Aniol room, recently-
vacated by the Whitwell store, and
will move his machinery into it
about September 1st, adding a
Linograph, a new press and much
other material. Glad to note the
prosperity of our neighbor.—Daily
Transcript.
Thanks, very much.
1 yr.-l
..1
Bowling's Grocery.
McDaniel & Allan
J. J. Burke, Transcript,,
J. A. Mclntire
W J. Fa I ken sti ne
West, Side Bakery
Massev Elevator . —
Ira Whealer
Barbour & Sons . -
Floyd Swank
Jno. Jacohs
I. M. Jackson...
R. I). Lindsay..
Norman Cash Grocery
Uni Confectionery --- --
Nolan & Martin —
F. O. Miller
Clement Mortgage Co.
Barker Lumber (Jo. .
Minteer Hardware Co.
Whitwell Dry (foods Co
R. C. Berry - -
F. J. McGinley --
Meyer, Meyer, & Morris —
S. K. McCall Co
B. F. Myers
N. Harrington.
W.J. McKinney
J. B. McKinney
1.00
Mrs. Frank Snapp and children,
after a pleasant visit with her
mother, Mrs. Tyler Blake, have
returned to their home in Hinton.
&
*3
YOU SHOULD WO.iKY. WOODROWI
(l'orllitud Eastern Argu*)
DEMOCRATS TAKE NOTICE
PARK FRIDAY NIGHT
There will be an open air con-
cert at Citizen's Park Friday
night.
Mr. Ij. J. Edwards has arranged
for some splendid musical selections
also, readings will be given by
some of our talented young people.
All are cordially invited to at,-
tend and enjoy a pleasant evening
,-q j in the open air.
1.001
.1.001 Subscribe for the Enterprise.
i .oo; —-—
...50 D. N. Taylor, in goods ...25
1.00|R. L. Moffett .. - -.50
.1.00 0. L. Moore & Son .50
.001S. H. McCall ">(l
1.00 W. T. Mayfield, in goods 50
1.00 Barbour's ("ash Grocery . 1.00
. 1.00 i W.N. Rucker .l.pO
MELIIIN BREEULOVE CHARGED
WITH GROSS IMMORALITY
CAjTILE-BOHRER WEDDING
In view of the fact that in many
precincts throughout the State, .M,.|vi,, Breedlove, who reside?
candidate* for Democratic Precinct ■, eastern )wf „f t.hefiounty, was
Committeemen were not placed • !lvres*te«l Wednesday morning, on
charging him with
Mr Andrew
t and .Miss I.ottii
j were united i
i home of the
Castile, of Tulsa.
I'ohrer, of Edmond.
marriage at tin
bride's parent,
FIRE ENDANGERED THE
OKLAHHNIA STATE FAIR
Grand Stand and Two (Jon-
cessions Burn: Former
To Be Rebuilt
Fire Monday night destroy ed the
grand stand on the Oklahoma State
Fair grounds at Oklahoma City.
In addition the carousel and old
mill, owned by a Philadelphia
company, were burned.
The fire started in the grand
stand but the blame is as yet un-
placed Luckily no breeze was
blowing and the fire failed to reach
any of the other 57 buildings com-
prising fair property.
The Board of Directors met
I Tuesday in an all day session and
| made a contract for building a new
grand stand at once. It will be
completed in ample time for the
; State Fair, which opens Saturday,
i September 21$. The two permanent
! attractions will also be rebuilt.
The loss is estimated at $25,000,
1 half of which is covered by instir-
i mice.
Doris Stogner Resigns
Doris Stogner, who has been
•aris ing the mail on Rural Routes
ime and two since July lirst, lias
handed in his resignation to take
effect September first.
Mr. Stogner has been elected
j principal of the Franklin school
i for the coining year at a salary of
$75 per month. The winter term
! will begin October 1st.
in
..1
.2.001H. W. Stubbeman. .. 1.00
. 1.001 Vincent & Weir 50
.1.00 Cleveland Co. Abstract Co. 1.00
1.00 U. S. Tubbs ...50
... ..50 Greenman 50
501 Green Frog Confectionary. 50
50 ] Carey, Lombard, Young Co. 1.00
50 Enterprise, one year 1.50
ESTABLISHED
Oldest Piano House in tieMst
Pjqjkm $200 ♦ $450 Player Pianos •375«> 600
Four Reasons
Why you should buy now of us who are
manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers.
Fint—The magnitude of our business enables us to
place a price on our instruments that small dealers
cannot duplicate, quality considered.
Second—Our guarantee for 25 years is the strongest
offered and is backed by our entire resources of
$1,000,000.00 and by our 57 years of experience in
the piano business.
Third—Our easy payment plan, monthly, quarterly
or annually, makes it convenient to buy for people
of moderate incomes.
Fourth—Our direct Factory to Home selling plan
eliminates all dealers' profits and saves you over $100.
Wriw today for free Illustrated catalog and apecial offer to firtt buyer* in
your locality—it means dollars to you.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO COMPANY
Dept C i') 1311-13 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
upon the ballots, the Democratic
State Central Committee, at the j
meeting on August 14th, 1910,
adopted the following:
"'He it resolved, b\ this commit-
tee that in order to avoid confusion, ;
it is the sense of this Committee
that in precincts where the names I
of candidates for precinct, commit-
teemen have not been placed on the
Democratic ballots for the primary
election, that the county chairman
of counties where such condition
exists, be requested to call n meet-
ing of each of such precincts on a
certain day designated by him for
the purpose and that this prece-
dent be established; and in the
future that chairmen of counties
where such a condition prevails,
may call such meeting immediately
following the primary election."
This is the law of our party and
must be comnlied with and I
therefore, as Chairman of Demo-
cratic County Central Committee
of Cleveland County, Oklahoma,
do hereby call a mass meeting of
Democrats at each voting precinct
in Cleveland County to meet at
their respective voting places on
Saturday, August, 2<ith, 19Hi, at
2:30 p. in., when and where yoy
will select, from your members a
true and tried democrat to serve as
democratic committeeman for vonr
precinct for two years or until his
successor is elected.
| The committeeman selected,
must be certified at once to the
undersigned, by the chairman and
secretary of each meeting, as the
duly elected committeeman, giving
his name, and post, office address.
1 also call the newlj elected
members of the Democratic County
Central Committee of Cleveland
County, Oklahoma, to .•oiivein' in
the District Court Koom in Nor-
man, in said county and state, on
Saturday . Sept. 2nd. l'.Mti, at ten
o'clock a. tn. for the purpose of
organizing said committee, and to
transact any and all other business
which may properly come before
them. W. L. EAGLETOWN,
Chairman Democratic
Co. Cen. Committee.
hiding and concealii
a 14 year old girl, f
for 30 hours.
He was arrainged
B. F Wolf, and
fixed at, $500, and
make bond, is now
ig Effie Cable,
rum her home
before lodge
his bond was
011 failure to
in the county
term ion.
■iuted in
Edmond, Saturday a
Rev. E s. Benjamin ofli
his usual pleasing way.
Both bride and groom formerly
resided in Norman, and have
many friends here who wish for
them a long and happy wedded
life.
TIip information charges Breed-
love with inducing Efiie Cable to
leave her home and for keeping
her concealed from her home for
thirty-six hours.
Invitation to Farm Women
All Lines of
Insurance.
A. McDaniel
of
1
Death of Mr. Creighton
•Irio. A. Creighton, aged 86years I
died at the home of Mrs. Don
Teel, near Independence School
bouse, early Sunday morning.
Death was caused by general de-
bility.
The remains were laid to rest, in
the Independence cemetery Sunday
afternoon.
The Enterprise is the
•ounty paper and has the
•ireulation of any paper
county. $1.50 a year.
By the invitation of Xeighbo
Club No. 7, all farm women
Cleveland County arc invited to ajj
meeting to be held in the District ' —
Court room in the court house at .
two o'clock on Saturday, Aug. 26. ;
Mrs Mabel Bates Williams, Good j
Cheer Editor of the Farmer-Stock-1
man, and Mrs. Emma Coyner,! j
Chairman of State Congress of,
Farm Women, will address the
meeting. A cordial invitation is |
extended to all farmer's wives who | /
can be iti Norman on that day to J J
come to the court house at two j j
o'clock.
Phone 23
..•.ways at Your
Service for
ding Needs!
i li 5
official
largest, , ....
in the! With many new buildings going
up
JUS. D. MAGUIRE
Everything in Hardware
Bain Farm Wagons
Anchor Buggies
Charter Oak Stoves
Oliver Steel Plow, riding and walking
Black Hawk Planters
Deering Binders and Mowers
' Established in 1889" ^ —
Sole agency for the celebrated Keen
Kutter cutlery and edged tools. Our
lines are recognized as the best of
their kind and are fully guaranteed.
Ir there something you
need in the follow-
ing listf
T\:rtfi Announcements
Weddlnti Stationer*
Envelope Inclosures
S lo Hill*
Hand Bills
Prli «> Lists
Admission Tickets
Business Cards
Window Curds
lime Cards
I ptter llends
Mote Heads
Bill Heads Envelopes
Calling Curds Leaflets
Statements
Milk Tickets
Me.si Tickets
Sh I poind Tads
Announc eraents
Briefs
Notes
Coupons
I'ain phlets
Catalogues
Blotters Circulars
Invitations Posters
f '< Iders
Checks
Blanks
Notices
Labels
Letfal Blauks
Menu ( ards
Placards
Dodders
Post Cards
Programs
Receipts
Prompt, careful and effi-
cient attention given
to every detail
Don't Send Your Order
Out of Town llntil You
See What We Can Do
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Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 24, 1916, newspaper, August 24, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108569/m1/1/: accessed May 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.