The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1901 Page: 4 of 10
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THE CHANDLER NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1901.
The Chandler News. midlothian matters.
Special Correspondence to The News.
H. B. GILSTRAP, Editor.
CHARLES E. BILLINGSLEY, President,
Guthrie.
JOHN M. HALE, Cashier
Chandler.
Heal Estate Transfers.
List of real estate transfers for the week
ending April 29th, 1901, as furnished by
E. W. Hoyt, Abstracter, Chandler, Okla.
William S. Alley to America E. Rader,
part s-e qr n-e 27-15-6, $100.
James H. Hague to Hester A. Newby
n-w 8-13-3, $1500.
M. A. Wood to Julia A. Kinnard, lots
22-23 in 28 Stroud, $100.
C. A. Bennett to G. L. Wiles, lots 4-5-6
in 19, E. Chandler, $100.
William F. Lumly to T. M. Lumlv, lots
22-23 in 41 Chandler, $225.
Theodesha Lane to John G. Page, lot 3
in 12, Alley's add., $95.
M. M. Bishop to Henry C. Chaufty, lot
3 in 12 Alley's add., $100.
Eli Bridge to Louis Meyer, s hf s-w 32-
14-6 ex 10a, $500.
Louis Meyer to Andrew J. Morris, w hf
s-e 31-14.6, $300.
!"'• H. Thwing to Mrs. N. A. Messenger,
lots 4-5 in 44 Wellston, $25.
Mrs. N. A. Messenger to George W.
Spence, lots 4-5 in 44 Wellston, $175.
Charles Irvin to Peter Simon, lots 3-4,
and s hf nw 2-13-5, $800.
W. M. Clanton to M. E. Pardoe, part se
of ne 27-15-6, $150.
William H. Hudson to Blanche Lucus,
lots 3-4 in 19-15-2, $500.
Same to Benjamine Blue, s hf se of nw
29-15-2 except fraction, $100.
Jonathan A. Smith to J. L. and Robert
Jenkins, sw 3-15-6, $2800.
John Palmer to W. 0. Harbaugh, n hf
se 25-15-3, $1200.
W. S. Search to Charles Strassberger,
lot 7 in 62, Chandler.
J. S. Ross to Ida M. Martin, lot 1 in 10,
Wellston, $50.
LeRoy Wood to Peter Schaefer, se
32-17-5, $4500.
J. S. Hopping to R. W. Bateman, part
sw 4-14-4, $250.
Midlothian will soon have its postoffice.
M. R. Gillette has completed the addition
to his house.
Henry Devers will soon have his whole
farm under cultivation.
Most of the farmers of this vicinity will
have to replant their corn.
Our whole community mourns the death
of Mrs. Gertrude Hedrick.
G C. Jenson has removed sixty head of
his cattle to the Kickapoo ranch.
Mrs. Lou Todd has been quite sick with
the grip, but is rapidly recovery.
Mrs. and Miss Amanda Canseler went to i
Oklahoma ^City Friday, returning Saturday. I
Beeman Brothers are building a cotton I
gin and saw mill across the road from [
Dean's store.
Mrs. John Gorden gave a "turkey roast" I
last Sunday in honor of Mrs. George Cor-
nue's 37th birthday.
Mr. Dean has completed his store build- !
ing, and dedicated it Friday night by giving i
a dance. About fifty people were present, I
and a pleasant time is reported.
Mills Items.
Special Correspondence to The News.
Jesse McFarland has the smallpox.
J. A. Dillion who has had the smallpox
for some time is reported better.
BANK OF CHANDLER.
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Aggregate responsibility of stockholders, $200,000.00. Your patronage
solicited. *
Corner Eleventh Street and Manvel flvenue.
N00VER i!£ KdNrtQrt
Loan, Real Estate and Insurance * *
Agents.. Abstracts Purnished.
C0HE rtND 5EE U5. CHANDLER, O tLd.
feoons 3 m <§t KorrmN-Bm&iK'^
The big Masons of .the Indian territory
met at Muskogee last week, and the Times
issued a handsome souvenir edition contain-
lng portraits of some of the most prominent
men.
An association has been organized at
Blackwell for the purpose of erecting a
suitable monument to the memory of David
L. Payne, the original Oklahoma boomer.
By using the baking power named "Per-
fect" you will show appreciation *>f pure
food. Always use the "Perfect."
There will be a "nigger minstrel" at the
school house before long. The niggers ^re
all A. O. U. W's.
The open meeting which was announced
for May 3rd has been put of? until May 17,
when the Grand Master Workman, A.
Nicodemus, will be present and deliver an
address on the order. Everybody cis
cordially invited to attend.
THE CHERRYVALE RAILROAD.
Newspaper Comment Anent the New Air-
Line from Chandler North.
Muskogee figures on two new railroads-
one to Gnthrie and one to Shawnee.
'Phone No. 33.
Manvel Avenue
Opposite P.O.
New Machine Shop.
•
George Magnien, of Nevada, Mo., is in
the city looking for a suitable site for a ma-
chine shop. His outfit is now at Nevada,
and will be brought here as soon as he can
secure suitable quarters. Mr. Magnien is
here through the good work of Messrs.
Corbin and Lynch, and both he and.the in-
dustry which he represents will be wel-
comed to Chandler.
.Cheap Money.
When in need of of short time loans, see
Bateman Bros. Offices at Chandler and
Wellston.
City Heat Harket,
SRACK & HOCKING, Props.
Fresh and Salt Meats,
Produce, Etc.
The choicest Meats always on
hand. Hides and furs bought
and sold. Highest mai'ket price
• paid for chickens atul produce.
Chandler
The newspapers at the Kansas end of the
railroad from Cherryvale through Chandler
to Henrietta, Texas, are elated over the
bright prospects for the immediate con-
struction of tljis important line. BAlow are
some extracts which show the progress of
the initial work:
A VALUABLE LINE.
As noted in the news columns of the Re- |
j porter .today, Cherryvale yesterday voted
I $20,000 in bonds in support of the Kansas, j
i Eastern Oklahoma and Texas railroad.
Choice Home Made Fruit Products.
We manufacture from the choicest grape
berries only—no water or chemicals used.
Our all-grape products are to be found at *
the following places:
JELLIES at all first class grocery stores.
VINEGAR at Mascho's.
Concentrated and unfermented GRAPE
JUICE at Wright's.drug store.
FERMENTED GRAPE JUICE, 25 cts.
a bottle, at Ritter's.
I Chandler Grape Juice Co.,
> i L. C. Fouquet, Mngr."
Just now the financial conditions for railroafl
building are more favorable than they have
been for many years, owing to the vast
amount of money seeking investment, and
any line of road that promises to open up a
good field for trade^ can readily command
the necessary means' to secure its construc-
tion. This enterprise certainly promises to
be such ^ road, running as it does into ter-
ritory iittl% developed, and the strong prob-
abilities are that it will be built. This city
cannot afford to treat it as a joke or give it
the cold shoulder, but should give it every
reasonable inducement to come to this city,
as it will, if built, be a most valuable line.'
—Independence Reporter.
• 41
BONDS VOTED.
Cherryvale has voted a majority in favor
of the proposition to issue $20,000 in bonds
in aid of the Kansas, Eastern Oklahoma
(.and Texas railway, a line that has been
; projected to run from Cherryvale sonthwest
j to Henrietta, Texas. Petitions are now
being circulated in Drum Creek township
to call an election to vote $10,000. Drum
Creek will probably «vote the bonds. A
, proposition to vote $12,000 will also be sub-
mitted to Fawn Creek township. The pro-
moters are expected to make Coffeyville a
proposition in a few days. — Coffeyville
Journal.
oqR
" fl. D. WRIQHT'S
DRUG STORE
AND BOOK AND NEWS DEPOT
Is the place to go when you want l<> buy Dru<*s
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass; Putty, Wall
W) Paper, School Supplies.
^ At the Old Place Again, Opposite Hoffman Building. (
SURVEYING IN PROGRESS.
. The instruments, tents, camp furniture,
Oklahoma Jt0ve' and general outfit of the engineer's
; department of the Kansas, Eastern Oklaho-
!ma Texas railrocd arrived yesterday
| and are now ready for engineering work.
, The first work to be done will be .the per-
j manent survey from Bartlesville west to
Jennings, Okla., and as soon as the prelim-
j inaries are made, deciding whether the load
goes from here to Coffeyville, which will
! only be a week, then work will be begun at
; this end of thq, line. Representatives of the
| road claim the road will be built from this
■ city to Bartlesville before November of this
year, and completed as rapidly as possible
to Henrietta, Texas.—Cherryvale News.
%
ten-—! nf
j«P3UsaHsLUl
bal. in monthly
' payments of W < Jail at Nkws office, or address I
or see Byron Sands. A chance to *et !
on easy terms that'll double in value In a 'r
HEN'S
SUITS
pok .
SPRINQ!
are right up on the top rung
ol fashion for Style, Tailoring,
and Perfect Fit.
Being made right, they are
bound to give satisfactory
wear. It's the
VITALS"
BrancJ make, and 'that mentis
Jo tintI their equitl elsewhere
is to pay a much higher price.
THE PROOF
rs HERE—
't's 11P to you to investigate.
jjjjSS^With every $10 suit sold to a
customer who brings this ad.
we will give I-REE a fine straw hat.
STAR STORE
A. Jacobs & Co.
Olapp Mldg., Chandler, Okla
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Gilstrap, H. B. The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1901, newspaper, May 2, 1901; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117317/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.