Edmond Enterprise and Oklahoma County News. (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1903 Page: 3 of 16
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THURSDAY
The EDMOND ENTERPRISE,
I
m •>
$1.00 bffi, $1.00
FOR A SACK OF
GILT EDGE FLOUR.
It Has Stood The Test For Ten Years
And Is Still At The Head.
EAGLE
PHONE
25
MILLS.
Live Stock
Wanted!
Cattle and Hogs bought at all
times at the highest market
price. CORN BOUGHT.
F. L PATTEN,
To be found at the
First National Bank. Edmond, O. T.
My French Percheron
Horse will
make his third
season at my
place 3 miles
west and two
south o f Ed-
mond. He has
proven his abil-
ity to get colts
that at six
months old
old weighed 650 pounds out of ordin-
ary farm mares.
He is in fine form, as wide as a
wagon and can look in at a second
story window, See him before breed-
ing.
TERMS: $10 to insure colt to
stand and suck; $8 to insure mare
with foal. Mares parted with or re-
moved from neighborhood forfeits
insurance. Mare and colt held for
service fee.
PERRY GAINES.
J. C. FISHER,
HARNESS,
SADDLES,
FLY-NETS,
KiOBES,
WHIPS,
ETC.
Repairing a
Specialty.
All work
Guaranteeh.
S. D. DOXSIE : Notary Public.
Patronage Solicited,
Office in Room 8 Citizens Bank
Building Edmond.
1 AM STILL IN THE
BAGGAGE & TRANS-
FER BUSINESS.
Give me a trial. 0. B. Kringlen.
Read THE ENTERPRISE.
Prairie Dell Items.
Bob Pogue, of St Joseph, Mo., who
has been visiting his nephew C. W.
Pogue, went to Jones Saturday.
E. W. Parks went to Oklahoma
City Friday.
Miss Herma Porter visited home
folks last week.
Mrs. B. C. Gerard spent the after-
noon with Mrs. N. J. Pipsr Tuesday,
j^ Miss Stella Pogue and Mr. Wadsoc,
of Jones City, visited C. W. Pogue's
Friday and Saturday.
Amvery pleasant surprise was given
Mrs. S. E. Shipman Monday, June the
29th, in honor of her sixtyfifth. birth-
day. Those who were there were Mr.
and Mrs. John Shipman, Mr. and Mrs.
Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard, Grand Pa
Williams, Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. B. F.
Bulington, Mrs. N. J. Piper, Mrs. Jess-
ie Smith and children, Mrs. McFadden.
Mrs. Body, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pogue
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jones, Mrs. Graves,
Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Porter, Misses
Olie and Ada Golden, Mary, and
Emma Bulington, Mary and Julia
Stevenson, Neva Wilson, Ethel Gerard,
Ella Jones, Rosa Porter, Mr. Taylor,
Harry Mace, John Body, Henry
Gerard, Arthur Worthing. At noon a
splendid dinner was served. In the
afternoon ice cream and cake was
served, and it has not been my pleas-
ure to witness a more sociable or
enjoyable time than was spent with
Mrs. Shipman.
Miss Neva Wilson is spending this
week in the country visiting Ethel
Gerard.
Sunday school at Oak Dale, school
house was reoi^andnd. The following
officers was elected, E. W. Parks,
superintendent; Mrs. B. C. Gerard as-
sistant superintendent; J. Parks, secr r
t^ry and treasurer J. Q. Spencer chor-
ister Mrs. J. E. Parks organist.,
[Left over from last week]
May Bulington and Eva Potts are
attending teachers institute at the City.
Mrs. Mollie Shipman of Edmond
visited Mrs. N. M. Shipman this week.
Mrs. Bessie Pogue and Ethel
Gerard spent the afternoon with Nora
Piper, Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Crum and daughter,
little Francis, came out from Okla-
homa City last week to spend the sum-
mer at their country home.
Tom Bryan, who has been attending
school in Gainsville, Texas, returned
Sunday.
Mr- Joy bought a new binder last
week.
Misses Ollie and Ada Golden, and
Henry Gerard spent the day Sunday at
B. F. Bulington's.
j
W. H. TUTTLE, Present.
W. J. HUFFMAN, Vice President.
W. M. HUNT, Cashier.
F. N. MANN, Asst. Cashier.
THE CITIZENS BAN K
OP EDMOND,
Opened for Business Thursday, October 10th, 1901.
The Public are cordially invited to come in and get acquainted.
Htftt-.p- W W. T'ttf!
i o. a •
Mr. and Mrs. Wm,' Steward spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. N. J
Piper.
Henry Gerard went to the City Sun-
day nigbt to work, at the carpenter
trade.
Miss Neva Wilson visited Miss
Emma Bulington. last week.
Emma Bulington, and Neva Wilson
spent Wednesday with Ethel Gerard.
Real Estate Transfers.
Mary A. Surber to C. T. Steinman,
lots 1 to 6 blk. 5 Surber's Add.' to Ed-
mond, $120.
Mary A. Surber to J. W. Hunt lots
17 to 26 blk. 5 Surber's Add., to Ed-
mond $200.
Isaac Dawson to Robt. S. Allega,
lots 26 to 27 blk. 76 Edmond, $300.
John. W. Hunt to C. F. Steinman,
lots 17 to 26 blk. 5 Surber's Add. to
Edmond, $200.
Mary A. Surber to Chas. E. Steinman,
lots 23 to 32 blk. 2 Surber's Add. to
Edmond,$280.
Elijah F. Sallenger to Julius C. Boye
sw i 2, 13, 12 w, $3,200.
Chester A. Baker to C. H. Webb,
s ne } aud n ± of ce ^ 27, 12, 1 west,
$4,500.
Charles Mitchell and wife to Noah
Stally pt. ne | 14, 12, 2 west, $600.
Milton Tudor and Emma Tudor
agreement, ne \ 30 and ne $ 31, 14, 1
west.
*><•
WH4T HAPPENED
At The Churches in Edmond Last Sunday.
The Baptists had regular preaching
services in the morning and Children's
day exercises in the evening both
were well attended. The evening
service was much appreciated and the
floral decorations were very pretty.
The St, John's church had no exer-
cises Sunday as Father Dupretwas out
of town
The Christian and Presbyterian
churches had the regular services
morning and evening with the pulpit
filled by the regular ministers.
President Martin of the Oklahoma
conference Epworth League preached
in the morning and Presiding Elder
Jas. T Riley in the evening at the M.
E. church. Both services were much
appreciated and enjoyed by those in
attendance. Rev. Knepper the min-
ister in chflrge will be here next Sun-
day a*d thereafter.
A Good Time.
Last Thu/sday evening th Royal
Neighbors held sway at the I. O. O. F.
hall and made it ring with gaiety. Mrs.
H. S. Montgomery was the candidate
and after initating her in the mysteries
of the degree the families of the
members with a few invited guests in-
dulged in ice cream cake and such as
only the Royal Neighbors know how to
prepare. The Cow Boy Band was in-
vited up and rendered a few of their
very choice pieces of music which
was much enjoyed by all. The Royal
Neighbors meet twice a month, on
the second and fourth Thursdays and a
cordial invitation is exterfded to all
Royal Neighbors to attend and tljose
who are not members will do well to
inquire into the matter and seek ad-
mission.
Married Man Elopes.
A dispatch from Prague to the
State Capital tells of the elopement of
a married man that answers the des-
cription of parties in this neighborhood
about three weeks ago. The dispatch
was as follows:
"When W. M. Holden, the amatuer
photographer, and Marie Lenderman
started off together a short time ago,
'I'-* —- 1 4 ! A "•
wj. . . ... . r-
ly about it. Marie had just recently en-
tered the gallery to learn the photo
business. When they did not return
in the prescribed time suspicions were
aroused andthewif«of Holden followed
them far enough to learn that all was
not right and returned home almost
broken-hearted. It was ascertained
*that they were traveling together as
man and wife and had occupied the
same room in a Shawnee hotel.
From Shawnee they were traced in a
northerly directing and were leaving
the country together. Holden, besides
wrecking his home, left a good many
unpaid debts. They should both be
caught, brought back and prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
++
McKinney Mention.
Most of this community will celebrate
the Fourth in the harvest field.
Miss Lashe visited her sister, Mrs.
Hatten last week.
Mrs. Felt and Nita were out driving
their black ponies Sunday evening in
this neighborhood.
Florence Owens, of Britton, visited
Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. T. Davis last
week.
The McConnell girls attended church
at Bethel last Sunday.
Mr. Kittel's have moved into the
Tom Cartmill house.
Alfred Spangler and family spent
last Sunday at Mr. Boyington's.
Jim Cartmill Is hauling out lumber
to build a new house.
*
Dr. Ross Oteopath will be In Ed-
mond Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nf each week. Office at residence of
L. G. Wahl. 33—tf
One of the best farms in Oklahoma,
130 «cres first class bottom, 150-odd
acres in cultivation, 40 acres in bear-
ing orchard, good water. Best ap-
preciated when seen. 1 mile from
railway station on Katy line.
T. H. Montgomery,
7 tf Arcadia,
JULY 2, 1903
IF YOU
WANT YOUR
Lumber Bills
FIGURED
CORRECTLY
Take them to the
Edmond Lumber
AND
Hardware Co.
Feed, Chickens
Eggs and Hides.
Bought and Sold.
Phone 93. JAMES BATES.
A. SPANQLER,
Attorney-at-Law and Notary
Practice In all Courts.
Legal Documents Drawn
Collections Made.
OFFICE — Rooms 7-8 Over First
National Bank.
DO YOU
FEED YOUR TEAM
When in town; If so leave
them at
Barber & Dawson's.
They will be treated right.
Sample room and teams for travelers.
CITY DRAY LINE. PHONE 27.
For Your Summer Outing
This season there will b e numerous opportunities t o travel
with little outlay for railroad fare. Reductions will be
made by the Santa Fe to Boston, Baltimore, Detroit,
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo. Los Angles, San
Francisco, San Diego, and many other points, Those
named below are representative and show the extended
erritory to which reduced rates will apply.
National Educational Association, Boston, Mass. $4«3.80 round trip from Edmond.
Choice of routes. Tickets on sale June 30 to July 4, inclusive. Original
return limit may be extended to September 1, I9C£.
International Convention United Society Christian Endeavor, Denver, Colo.
Round trip from Edmond, $19.75. Tickets on sale July 1 to 10, Incluslvie
Return limit good to leave Colo^do, August 31, 1903. Reduced rates to
California and Grand Canybn will be made during the meeting for the benefit
of those who may desire to extend their journey.
Summer Tours to California—Christian Endeavor. During period of sale of Chris-
tian Endeavor tickets (July 1-10), tickets to California and back may be
purchased at very favorable rates. Only $50.00 to Los Angles or San Fran-
cisco and return, with privilege of attending Christian Endeavor Convention
at Denver on going-trip. Excellent opportunity for En leavorers to attend
convention and then visit Grand Canyon and California.
International Convention Epworth League, Detroit, Mich. Round trip from Ed-
mond, $31.30. Tickets on sale July 14 and 15, with limit to permit leaving
Detroit as late as August 15.
Grand Lodge B. P. O. E., Baltimore, Md. Tickets on sale at Edmond for
$38.55 on July 17 and 18. Return limit to leave Baltimore, July 25. Pro-
vision has been made for extension of such limit to leave there as late as
July 31.
Colorado and Utah Excursions. Round-trip tickets to Denver, may be purchased
at Edmond for $22.15 daily, to and Including September 30. To Salt Lake
Ctty and Ogden for $32.05 during same period. Final limit, October 31,
1903.
Tent City (San Deigo), Cal. Special reduced rates for tickets covering railroad
and Pullman fares; meals en route; two week's board and lodging at Coronado
Tent City; also railroad fare to and from and meals and lodging at Grand
Canyon. From Edmond the cost is only $105.25.
For descriptive literature, reservation of sleeping-car space, or further par
ticulars about events advertised here, or for rates lo other points or for other
occas'ons, apply to
C. 0. Girard
/•ti,
Kl
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Edmond Enterprise and Oklahoma County News. (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1903, newspaper, July 2, 1903; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc140121/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.