The Cushing Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
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Kat > mrr in th«- rttjr Ii
Um Com poll jr.
In Kronlanc* with rtrtnt ruling*
o ' I nf (Im federal court rviitliif to eon-
Dr. W. G. Bvrryhill wont to TuImi I Airatory ptiMnftr ratM, twenty
huraday on businoia. plug paiKnffr train* of th* Frlaro
» and K. C. S. railroad* will bo iua-
J. J. Bar Kill, in tranincting bun i pendad effective April llth. All
u nigft aa »«,
era art ronntdotal
inrroaao durtnv (K<
aiotio to tbe now p
m that variM but little from the do* j
rlino In the old wolla, but to the fart J
that tho produrer* had available tank J
age and aonto of the old wella wore I
and allowed to (low more j
freely. It i* reasonable to believe that j
Cushing cannot maintain the high pro- J
luction that it had several weeks ago
when guaher wells were being drilled!
here from Tula
You will enjoy a Butternut Sundae,
at the Cuahing Drug Store.
Roy R. Benson is visiting
friends here from Norfolk.
rith old
You will enjoy a Butternut Sundae,
at the Cushing Drug Store.
D. W. Hinkskifr was a pleasant vis-
itor here Wednesday from Oklahoma
City.
(Made in U. S. A.)
dae. Get it at the
Store.
Butternut Sun-
Cuahing Drug
F. W. Bos.selman is in town from
Corpoulis, Pa., looking over the oil
fields.
C. E. McNaught left today for1
Drumright for a few days visit with
S. P. Flynn.
Mmes. N. 0. Stevens and M. J.
Crawford are transacting business in
Stillwater today.
A better situation Is coming here
trains to be taken off are in Missouri: n Oklahoma. With the surplus neat-
and Oklahoma, where two cent fare ly sealed away in storage or trans-
privileges prevail. It is claimed all ported farther ea*t, there will be th
ihe short distance trains have been I opportunity and disposition to pay
operated at a loss. | more attention to the remainder of
the field, and the smaller fellows will
begin to see the light through, the
clouds. The acceptance of the Prairie
William Allen of Cleveland is the
guest of his friend Al. Derry for a
week end visit.
A woman always brings in a little
news, which is more than can be said
for most reporters.
Don't forget that good chicken din-
ner for 35c by Baptist Ladies at Hon-
ea's old stand, Saturday.
J. V. Highland, of the Highland
Tailoring Co., of Tulsa, was in town
today enroute to Drumright.
Local agents of both the Katy and
Santa Fe when interviewed as to
whether or not this would affect any
trains running in or out of Cushing
stated that they had not received any
notice to that effect and did not be
lieve that any of the short trains
would be affected.
It is believed that the heavy local
traffic on the short runs in and out of
Cushing will pay the railroads to
keep up the accommodation, and that
the confiscatory feature is not appli
cable to them.
The Katy local train familiarly
known as Coaloil Johnnie, to oil pro-
ducers and others, has changed the
schedule to accomodate the same peo-
ple, and still retain its standing as a
medium of transportation to the oil
fields. It now leaves Tulsa at seven
o'clock and oes not stop at Osage for
breakfast as in the past, thus permit
ting it to make connection with the
Cushing Traction Co's., road at Cush
ing and Drumright.
Herman Arky made a flying bus-
iness trip to Yale, in connection with
his branch stroe, last evening.
Mrs. Weiser and her mother, Mrs.
Wilcox of Yale, are visiting today in
the city and shopping, while here.
The fear in the heart of every man
who spends an evening down town is
that his wife will sit up until he gets
home.
Bring your family and eat chicken
dinner with the Baptist Ladies Sat-
urday at old hardware store of Hon-
ea's.
Oil St Gaa Co., will be increased un-
til they comprehend the maximum
! production . Then the chaos that now
marks every department of the oil
industry cures itself prosperity and
appreciating values will be a feature
of Oklahoma oildem.
A considerable anvpunt of construc-
tion work is being caried on in the
oil fields in the vicinity of Cushing
by the different railroads operating
in that section, and it is predicted that
the shipments of oil over railroadss
this year will be greatly in excess of
those of any previous year.
Oil authorities here say that slight-
ly over 9,000 men are now employed
» now on Mm tn the at
>ma. Each bid mu<
by a certified choc
d in the amount of |
11.000001 Dollar
the city in case
r fails to enter into
e the required bonds
fled time
rtor will be required to give
the sum of fifty (SO) per
I cent of the contract price for the en-
[tire work, conditioned for the full
and faithful execution of the work and
tbe performance of the contract nnd
for the protection hf the city and all
property owners interested, against
any and all tamage* or loss by reason
of the negligence or improper execu-
tion of the work or for the use of in-
ferior materials. Contractor shall also
be required to execute a good and suf-
ficient surety bond in an amount ap-
proximately equal to ten (10) per cent
of the whole bid,, conditioned for the
maintenance in good condition of the
paving, curb, gutters, etc., for a per-
iod of five (5) years from the time of
its completion and acceptance by the
Mayor and City Council, the condi-
tions and surety on such bonds to be
approved by the Mayor and Council-
men. The Contractor shall also be
-equired to give an additional bond
n approximately the full amount of
the contract, running to the State of
Oklahoma, and conditioned that the
Contractor will pay all bills and ac
SKILLED PHYSICIANS
(Mry Itotol mam
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la qwtrUjr M«4 MI*1)
rars iil will
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•tfMfleea mbIm»»i> are ttaed 4mI-
ly la Iheir practic*, — Bald by Si-
mar. A Bom. Cashing Drug
CM. (U|
IW) lave thai
in some branch of oil and gas develop-1 counts for labor, tools, machinery
ment work in the Cushing-Drumright
fields. This it is said, is the largest
number of men ever employed in
single Oklahoma oil field at one time
While the work of drilling wells
has slackened some, the building of
tank farms and the work of teaming
has increased considerably. A-round
estimate of the amount of money be-
ing spent daily on tank building in
the field is $75,000. Bad roads, due
to recent heavy rains have delayed
some of the work, but with fair weath-
er it is expected to go forward with
rush.
J. J. McNiell, chairman entertain-
ing committee announces there will be
no dance at the Moose Hall Thurs-
day night.
Attorney J. P. Hickam of Stillwat-
er is transacting business here today
arriving on the south bound Katy
from eastern points.
Thomas White, of White & Sinclair
has returned to Tulsa after a few days
spent in Cushing looking after his
interests in this field.
Every lady in Baptist church and
Aid Society are urged to meet togeth-
er Friday afternoon at 2 p. m., at
Honea's old stand. Don't forget it.
J. L. Finch representative of the
Texas Oil company was in town this
>veek from Guthrie, looking over their
oil interests in the field near Drum
right.
Miss Bernice Hitsher arrived this
morning from Cash, Ark., to join her
mother who came several days ago.
liiey will make Cushing their future
home.
Mr. Gish of the Dixie theatre an-
nounces that through an error on the
part of the Express Co., the final ep-
isode film of the "Million Dollar Mys-
tery" was loet in transit. Announce-
Mr. and Mrs. W. L Tomlinson. of
Roaeville. Ill-, arrived Wednesday
They will viait with hi* sister. Mrs. I ment will appear in the Citizen giv
T. W. Albertson. who reside* near »ng date that this picture will be
' shown.
DANCING AND
CARD PARTY
A social gayety in which the friends
of Miss Edna Hale happily enjoyed
last Saturday evening was the infor-
mal dancing and cartf party, given at
the home of Mrs. Gene Thistle, on E.
Cherry, for the entertainment of Mrs.
Rose Thorp, of Tulsa. Covers were
laid for ten couples. A dainty three
course luncheon was served by the
hostess which completed the evening's
entertainment.
rental, royalties and materials used
in the construction of the work. All
bonds shall be written or furnished
by a bonding company licensed to do
business in the state of Oklahoma.
The contractor shall receive for the
above work including engineering,
printing and appraising, Street Im-
provements Bonds at their par value
against the abutting property accord
ing to Sections 608 to 646, Article 12
Chapter 10 of the revised Laws of
the State of Oklahoma. 1910.
Bids shall be made out on blanks
furnished by the city and shall con
form to instructions contained in the
specifications and "Instructions to
Bidders."
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of the City Clerk,
Cushing, Oklahoma, or may be obtain-
ed upon the payment of $5.00 at the
office of the Benham Engineering
Company, Consulting Engineers, 435-
7 American National Bank Building,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Dated this 5th day of April, 1915.
E. W. THIELE,
(Seal) City Clerk,
City of Cushing, Oklahoma.
the charter Ma adopted and
by the BomH of Freehold*
i of aald City of Cuthtng be adopt-
a» the Charter of th* City of
ishing. Payne County, Oklahoma?"
YES.
the | NO."
and the will of the voter may be ei
pressed by the stamping in the aquare j A
to the left of the word "Ye
word "No.".
The polla at said election will be
at the regular polling plarea aa dea
gnated by the County Election Board,
•o-wit:
I Fimt Ward: Ted CMrroll'a atore,
corner, rear.
Second Ward: Fire station.
Third Ward: Rear of Cuahing State
Bank.
Fourth Ward: Quaker News Depot
rear.
and each of said polling placea will
be opened until the hour ^of seven
o'clock A. M. and closed at the hour
of seven o'clock P. M., and said elec-
tion will be conducted by the follow
ing officers:
First Ward: O. B. Fisher and C
R. Roach, judges and Ted Carroll and
Jack Hughes clerks.
Second Ward: H. S. Karnes and
E. H. Yeakly, judges; A. R. Getman
and S. J. Blackburn, clerks.
Third Ward: J. M. Alfred and B
F. Roberts, judges; R. L. Kissinger
and G. P. Lashbrook, clerks.
Fourth Ward: Chas. McCoy and E
L. Aungst judges; Bert Wheeler and
H. E. Little, clerks.
".nd said officers will also act as coun-
ters at said election, and certify the
result of said election to the County
Election Board of Payne County, Ok
lahoma; and said election otherwise
conducted as provided by the general
election laws of the State of Oklaho
ma.
Given under my hand, with the Seal
of the City attached, this 7th day of
April, 1915.
CHARLES E. DROEGE,
Mayor.
Attest: E. W. THIELE,
(Seal) City Clerk.
J. R. HADLEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
j Office phone 333. Residence 21V
Room 7—Lula Bidg.
■ CUSHING. OKLAHOMA
DR. J. T. DUN6AN
VETERINARIAN
I'hone 110. Cushing, Okla.
J. W. Reese, city attorney, was in
town Wednesday from Stillwater at-
I tending to legal business.
Mr. and Mrs. Price, Mrs. Graham,
Miss Mask and Mr. Burford drove ov-
er from Stroud Tuesday to viait the
Drumright oil fields also with Mr.' C. B. Bristol and Boone Eaton were
Burford's son. Earnest of the 1st Na- J business visitor* from Oklahoma City
tional Bank here. An account of the I Thursday.
heavy rains they were unable to re-
(First Published in Cushing? Citizcii
April 8, 1915.)
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE
DR. BENJAMIN DAVIS
Successor to Dr. McIIenry
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICE: Opposite Postoffice
D.W. WELDON
LAWYER
Room 13, Gas Building.
CUSHING OKLA.
DRS. FURROW AND FURROW
DENTISTS
Office in Rowe block. Upstairs
Opposite Postoffice. Phone 71
COURT
STATE
turn by automobile so left their car
here with Ernest returning by train.
Mr. Burford will make a special trip
k after the car when the roada
prove* more favorable for driving.
Geo. llinchsliff. The Frednckson
Kroh Music Cm^ piano tuner of Okla-
homa City ie tn * ushing Friday and
SatMvdMy only. Call up Mlaa Lane,
IN THE CIRCUIT
PAYNE COUNTY,
OKLAHOMA.
In the matter of the estate of Sam-
uel A. Delaney, deceased.
The petition of Maggie Delay, as the
administratrix of the estate of Sam-
uel A. Delay, deceased, having been
presented to this Court, praying that
an order be made, authorizing said
petitioner to sell the whole, or so
much, and such parts of the real es-
tate described in said petition as the
Court shall judge necessary and ben-
eficial, at Private sale for rash; and
appearing to the Court, from such
petition, that it ia necessary to sell
the whole, or some portion, of such \ ^
Court, that Monday, the third day of
May, 1915, at the hour of Nine o'clock
a. m., of said day, that being a day
of the regular April 1915 term of
this court, be, and the same is here-
by appointed as the time when all
persons interested in said estate are
directed and required to appear be-
fore this court at the County Court
Room in Stilllwater, Oklahoma, to
show cause why an order should not
be granted to said petitioner to sell
so much of the real estate of said de-
cedent as it is necessary.
And it is further ordered, That a
copy of this order be published (2)Two
successive weeks in the Cushing Cit-
izen, a weekly newspaper, of general
circulation, printed and published in
Payne County, Oklahoma; that a copy
of this order be posted up in three
public places in Payne County, Okla-
homa, one of which shall be at the
court house in Stillwater, Oklahoma,
that being the place where the hear-
ing is to be held, and a copy of this
order shall be personally served on all
persons interested in the estate, any
general guardian of a'minor so inter-
ested and any legatee or devisee or
heir of the deceased, provided they are
residents of Payne county, at least
ten days before the time above set
for the hearing and a copy of this or-
hall be mailed with postage pre-
real estate for tbe reason* and pur-
pose* mentioned in said petition;
therefore. *aid petition ha* been filed
herein, and a time hereby appointed
for bearing the same
And »t ia herdby ordered, by the
paid to all auch persona who are not
resident* of Payne County.
Witness my hand and official seal
thi* 2nd day of April, 1916.
(Seal) W R. JONES,
County Judge.
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The Cushing Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1915, newspaper, April 8, 1915; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc305568/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.