The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1900 Page: 1 of 12
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The Chandler News.
THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF LINCOLN COUNTY.
NINTH YEAR. unAixtiufin, A ^, — «, <«. ^
~ ——~~ ~~ ~ '^Oc! q £
Advertisers Can Rcach the Best Trade Through The Chaiiwer News
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1!>00.
NUMBER 21).
I ^
Territorial Committee Meeting.
The meeting of the republican
territorial committee at Okla-
homa City on Wednesday was
one of the most enthusiastic and
harmonious gatherings of repub-
lican workers ever held in the
territory. Nearly every county
and reservation in Oklahoma was
represented, and, in addition to
the members of the committee,
dozens of well-known republicans
were there to exchange greetings
and join in council as to the best
interests of the party. Lincoln
county had one of the largest del-
egations present. J. C. Pringey
represented the county on the
committee, and besides there
were in attendance Hugh McCre-
die, Lee Patrick, S. D. Dennis,
L. P. King, John M. Hale, Fred
A Wagoner, .T. F. Ayars, W. M.
Allison and H. B. Gilstrap
The principal work of the com-
mittee was to choose the places
where the territorial conventions
will be held and fix the dates. It
was the unanimous opinion that
two-separate conventions should
be held—one to select delegates
to the republican national con-
vention at Philadelphia, and an-
other to nominate a delegate to
congress. It was decided to hold
the tirst of these conventions at
Enid on May 10th, and it is recom-
mended by the committee that
the various county conventions
to elect delegates to the conven-
tion be held May 4th. It was al-
so recommended that the Enid
convention elect the member of
the national committee for Okla-
homa.
The convention to nominate
the delegate to congress will be
held at Guthrie August 8th, and
the several county conventions
will be held August 6th.
This meeting was notable for
the absence of any factional strife
or any ill feeling of any kind, and
if the anti-republicans have been
cherishing the hope that they
would reap the benefit of repub-
lican dissention they found little
encouragement in the committee
meeting. There was a general
belief that the free homes bill
will pass at an early date, and a
general feeling that Flynn will
be re nominated and re-elected.
Some excellent speeches were
made by republicans and the best
of feeling prevailed.
I PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, j
Hugh McCredie, of Stroud, J.
C. Pringey, of Harvey, S. 1).
Dennis and L. P. King, of Wells-
ton, attended the republican
meeting at Oklahoma City Wed-
nesday.
Mrs. Clark McGaughey enter-
tained the High Five club Wed-
nesday afternoon.
Buy your groceries at the Dia-
mond front.
Fred Knapp visited Carney
Sunday.
J no. Gott made a Hying trip to
Ripley this week.
H. M. Ball and wife were down
from Carney Monday.
Dr. F. B. Harriman visited
Oklahoma City Monday.
J. H. Kee made a business trip
to Edmond Wednesday.
W. A. Flynt is visiting his old
home in North Carolina.
Mrs. D. N. Frazier is doing ed-
itorial work at The News office.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Patrick
came over from the Agency Sun-
day.
Manager Burgess, of the oil
mill, has returned from his Texas
trip.
J. S. Hopping made a business
trip to Tulsa and Sapulpa this
week.
Miss Walters, of Bristow, is in
town in the interest of a circulat-
ing library.
Will Allison came in Wednes-
day from Kansas on a visit to
home folks.
H. E Kanaga made a trip to
Oklahoma City Sunday, return-
ing Tuesday.
Paul Jenness left Saturday for
Seattle, Wash. He will be absent
several months.
Mrs. Ferguson is still absent,
traveling on the west side in the
interest of the W. C. T. U.
Mrs. Carter and family have
moved to Ripley, where Mrs.
Carter will open a racket store.
II. B. Gilstrap went to Okla-
homa City Tuesday to attend the
meeting of the territorial repub-
lican central committee.
The quarantine over Dr. Kirk-
patrick and family has been
raised and the Doctor is again
attending to his practice.
W. E. Meryditb, G. P. Martin
and Ed. Keegan went to St. Louis
last Saturday with cattle. Mr.
Keegan will visit his parents at
'.Wichita before returning.
Dr. C. J. Steele has moved his
office to the Clapp building.
Mrs. Jno. Gott, who was quite
ill last week, is convalescing.
Joe Wintin, the State Capital's
salesman, was here yesterday.
Darwin Filtscli returned the
last of the week from St. Louis.
E. L. Conklin and J. B. Charles
were here yesterday on business.
A. J. Rittenhouse has moved
his law office to the Clapp build
ing.
Mrs. Lee Patrick and children
are visiting in Chandler this
week.
C. Brundage and family left
Monday for Canada, their future
home.
J. S. Hopping and E. W. Hoyt
have rooms in the new Clapp
building.
. l 1 „ , IVII1.MI1I. LUt 11. uim
Mrs. A. Strader was h©r6|^|on stroud,
Deputy Assessors.
The following is a list of the
deputies whom County Assessor ,
M. L. McPherson has selected
and who are now at work:
J. L. Rush, Ponca and Pawnee
townships.
W. H. Burchtie, Creek.
Joe Baxter, Seminole.
S. S. Allenbaugh, North Choc-
taw, South Choctaw.
L. H. Myers, Kickapoo, North
Wichita, South Wichita.
Ben Saffle, Iowa, Wellston, Mc-
Kinley.
L. E. Robertson, Tohee.
J. A. Barr, Osage, Cimarron.
C. M. Hurlbut, Union.
O. G. Robertson, Keokuk and
Fox.
W. E. Davis, Chandler town-
ship.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following is ;i list of real
estate transfers tiled for record
with the register of deeds since
our last issue, reported by Hal
E. Kanaga:
United States to heirs (if L. P. Brown,
southwest Quarter lll-to-2. patent.
| L. .T. Kalklosch to B. L. Buck, lots
8 and 9, block 50, (.'handler. $200.
| J E. and J. E. Satt'i'field to M. A.
Kinvon. lot 17. block 2, Collins' addi-
from Bristow Wednesday and
Thursday.
Manager Duffy, of the Boston
Store, is preparing to build on
East Ninth street.
W. P. and M. A.
Robertson, lots 1
quarter of nortlnvr
$1000.
F. Hageman to \\
: block 14. (Tifton. $25
B owers to W.
and 2, southwt
st, quarter 4-1-
A. Scott, lot
I W. A. and W. P. Scott to .1 S. Huff-
man, lot 5. block 14. Clifton. $25.
M. and G Brunkowto W. W. Knight,
lots 18 and 10, block 24. Wellston,
$f25.
B. L. Buck to L K. .Tanness, lots 8
and 0. block 50, Chandler. $500.
Geo. Wetal Hayes to \\ . 11. Ila(\es,
I southwest quarter lll-lo-'i.
I Wm. and Jane Petitt to .lames West,
S. D. Dennis, chairman of the I i„t ll. block 22, Wellston. $75.
republican central > committee,
was in Chandler yesterday.
P. F. Senuett is building a shop
for his marble yard, opposite the
court house square.
Rev. Carpenter preached at
Yukon last Sunday. He reports
an enthusiastic service.
John Raedeker was this week
chosen as chief for the lire de-
partment, to succeed H. W. Mor-
rison, who has moved away. The
selection is an excellent one.
Geo. A. Smith has accepted a
position in W. C. Hoover's loan,
insurance and abstract office.
M r. Smith is well known and pop
ular and will push the business
Correct.
Eugene Deacon is assisting in After so many Lincoln county
Feuquay & Co's grocery during j farmers got the worst of it buy-
the absence of the proprietors, j ing harrows and drills Irom the
„ n „ ,„„c ! swindling outfit who worked the
Dr. Roe, of Carney was here |~.or s0ai,0, WP should
Saturday on his way to Chl<!*K | u,ink iliey would i.-ll peddleis
to attend the fnneml of , X are ottVi ins: to sell sunt
fatliei- ^ ! which they can buy of home deal-
Our friend, Jim Kodnce, of!ers to drive on, in place of talk
Clifton was called to Wilson, Kas ,! ing'trade with them. And yet,
this week by the sickness of his it seems the steel range men are
making a good harvest in the
n i a- ' i • r ti,, I countv. A few months from now
Prank Castator, caslnei ok the w,uM1 (j,,.,,. 1H)tes full due, and
they have to pay them, whether
the agents misrepresented
things to them or not, they will
again sot up a big howl, bewail
father.
Bank of Parkland, was in town
this week. He says the new bank
will be doing business in a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Feuquay,
and their son, Court land, left on
Sunday for a two weeks visit with
Mrs. Feuquay's mother in In-
diana.
their ''dainphoolishness and go
'about trying to hire some one
with a bin' No 1" foot to kick
them across the county. ( han-
dler Democrat.
The county commissioners have
been in session all this week and , Bass photograi
are attending to the county busi-1 occupies handsonu
ness with their usual care and the second floor
dispatch. building.
ic gallery now
quarters on
of the Clapp
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Gilstrap, H. B. The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1900, newspaper, April 6, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115919/m1/1/: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.