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The Cherokee Cyclone from Cherokee, Kansas • 1

The Cherokee Cyclone from Cherokee, Kansas • 1

Location:
Cherokee, Kansas
Issue Date:
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1
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MA ft Cgctiit NO. 40 CHEROKEE. CRAWFORD COUNTY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1887. WANTKO A boy to learn the printers trade "A ftfft for All. -In order'to give all a chance to test it, and- Heywood's Maatoilous, at Opera House to.

night. Next week there will bo a change at the Llm, dell hotel. Mr. Hlnkson will turn tho business over to his daughter, Mrs. Lottie Nelll, who' will hereafter continue tho business.

Mr. Hinkson has rented the Arlington Hotel, at Weir, which has, been newly refitted. As Mr, H. Is a good hotel man, he is sure to make a success of the thus be convinced of its wonderful curative powers, Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and colds, will be, for a limited time, given away This offer is not only liberal, but shows The grade of the Southern Kansas has been finished as far as the village of Fleming, and runs on a parallel line with the Missouri Pacific road, for some considerable distance.

Smelter. We understand that Thomas Crowell, formerly of ths city, bnt now of Arkanoas City, was maA ried to Miss Lake, living a short distance from Mlnden, Mo. We will give full particulars next week. unbounded In the merits of this great rem edy. All who suffer from coughs, colds, con sumption, asthma, bronchitis, or any affection of ill -p throaty chest, lungs, are especially requested to call at J.

Mon Harlan's Drug Store and get a Trial Bottle Free, Large Bottles $1. Jeff Wilson, postni noter at Monmouth, was in the city yesterday. Kobt. Brownflcld wa in the city Mont? ay. He iH working ut ills trade in Galena.

Squire T. J. Liseubee was called to GIrard Wednesday on business. Sherman Watts now one of Cogshull Hennlny's clerks ut McCuno. Prof.

Armstrong, the new band teacher, is the Ijest violinist that ver struck the town. Mr. Fletcher, our new bakery man received a flno stock of confectionery and fancy groceries. Remember' Heywood's Mastodon Minstrels at The establishment of a new manufacturing concern In a growing town often means more than appears at a first glance. It gives employment to one hundred men, that means an addition of at least four hundred to the population who purchase go at our stores and put a considerable amount ofV wney weekly into the channels of trade.

Then from each of tho families go letters and personal' The Seventh Dny. --w. H. Clark's is the place to get yonr prescriptions filled as all prescriptions have tho personal attention of Mr. Clark.

He uses Squib's celebrated preparations In all prescriptions. Miss Minnie Fletcher and Ada Price left for Baldwin, Kansas, to resume their studies at Baker University, Tuesday morning. They took the Sunday was a day of mixed, varied, and nanu- est dovotion. Tho pokar clnb repaired early to their altar in the shady grove. Some started for influences abroad, advertising tho town, giving the "throne of grace" with a shot gun or fishing Hancock's Opera House to-night.

early morning freight for and from there went on the Southern Kansas to their des rod. Some learned the "straight and narrow in the Sunday schools. Some preferred to tination. J. E.

Francis and Frank Smith came in on Mr. Powell, night operator at the Gulf and Mr. Harris, of has succeeded him. Chas. Curtis came up from Crestline, Mon hear the word expounded from the pulpit.

Some others at distant points interest in Its progress and occasionally attracting some new citizen to add his capital and labor to its general prosperity. As tho children grow up they too establish themselves here, or going elswhere, still carry with them the good thought and good words for the town from which they come. And so a hundred day and spent two or three days in the city. mistook "Cnpid" for the "meek and lowly," and worshipped there. Some substituted watermelons for "bresd and wine" that ancient brethren the Saturday evening train.

Mr. Francis had to return to Ft. Scott on the 9 o'clock freight to be ready for duty Sunday morning. Mr. Smith wfH; spend the week here visiting.

Mr. Janes has been appointed as the new dem "blessed and breaked." Some fitted their feet to ocratic postmaster at Partington, Kansas. fibers reach out from each establishment, like the "golden slippers" at Liberal and Minden. jootlets from a plant, drawing nourishment from D. C.Flint, of the Girard Press, was in the -Brick of the very best quality at Russell Some occupied an "amen corner" at a three- city a short time Wednesday evening.

the surrounding places and contributing to the prosperous results. No one will dispute the truth Davis' brick yard: $7.00 per thousand, 80 cents per hundred retail. On large quantities price will cornered slugging match at the depot, where blood, billingsgate and beauty were sacrificed on Lou King, a young business man from Mon Livery, Feed I Sals Stable. i i of these statements, yet most of the citizens of the mouth, made us a pleasant call Thursday. be made known on application- the altar of wrath.

Some sought uncorcked spir KULSKLL DAVIS, Cherokee, Kansas. A marriago will take place nest Sunday, in village like ours do not seem to think it worth while to make any concerted effort to induce manufacturing enterprises to locate with ns. itual consolation In the cellar. Some sported with astray coon and others witnessed the sacred which a Cherokee party will ilgnre prominently. For as larga a crowd as was here last Monday rite of baptism from tho banks of the creek.

Arcadia Reporter. Patents gran ted to citizens of Kansas during there was the least drunkenness that we have ever seen at a public gathering. Everyone acted with courtesy and decorum, which added greatly to the South End Main Street, the past week and reported expressly for the Cy. clone by C. A.

Snow Patent Attorneys oppositopatent ofllce, Washington, D. occassion. Enjoy Lire. What a truly beautiful world we live in! C. w.

Wardwoll, Freeport, weed cutting attach -The Cherokee band played better Monday KANSAS. IiEROKEE, ture gives us grandeur tof mountains, glens and oceans, and thousands of means of enjoyment. ment for railway cars. than ever before. We suppose It is because the boys had more confidence in themselves under the leadership of Prof.

Armstrong. We can desire no better when to perfect health, W. w. Ross, Saratoga, bridle blind. W.T.

Phegley, Stockton, smoothing and fluting GOOD AND COMFORTABLE iron. A fine lot of barn boxing just received from QO'AIITELIS FOK HORSES: southern pineries. Cheap! Chenp! Bought in large quantities. Can sell low. Call and see ns H.

J. Merz, Harper' stove-pipe thimble. D. F. Laughlin, Clyde, hay-stack binder.

F. II. Lacey, Atchison, mast-arm for hanging but how often do the majority of people feet like giving it up disheartened, discouraged and worn out with disease, when there is no occassion for this feeling, as every sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory proof, that Green's August Flower, will make them free from disease, as when born. Dyspepsia ad Liver Complaint are the direct causes of seventy-five per cent, of such maladies Lovo Beit. Lumbkii Co.

electric street lamps. We Rcknowlpdgp the receipt of a complimen tary ticket for ourself and lady, from the Hutchinson Fa'r Association, which will bo held Octo T. Hodges, Louisburg, druggist's weight drawer J. A. Elliott, Neosho Rapids, railway rail and bed plate, therefor.

W. H. Briget. McPherson, rotary steam engine. R.

J. Adams, Ropublic, compound. ber 4, 5, 6 and 7. Spejiul. Accommodations for Com- rnei'cial Men.

Tlio best of Rigs kept and Furnished ou short and at Reasonable Term. i First-Class Teams and Rigs, is Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Cos-tlveness, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head, Palpitation of the Heart, and other distress MisB Laura Hamilton, sister of ye editor, left BnrgalrN In Lumber. ing symptoms. Three doses of August Flower will prove its w'onderfnl Sample bottles: The Everhnrt Lumber Co. ar now surprising Sunday ovening for Wichita, where she will attend Garfield University for the next year.

This being her first trip away from home, and being among strangers, we expect she will be very 10 cents. Try it. all their competitors by the low prices they are The band boys took dinner at the Lindell Monday. They had a good time you bet. A special on the Mo.

Pacific bearing some of the oitlcialB of the road, went north Wednesday. Fred Morrison has come back to his first love, and now can be found at Crowder's livery stable. The Union Labor party will hold their nominating convention at Girard on the 17th of this month. Will Pye made a trip to Ft. Scott last Tuesday and ordered himself a new suit of clothes from Jlrown, the tailor.

I Frank Smith, former agent of the Gulf, is greatly improved in health, and looks well and hearty. Dr. E. E. Wade went to Girard Tuesday to attend the south-western dental association that convened there last Tuesday.

Sherman Watts and Frank Lucas, two Cherokee hoys, came over from McCnne last Sunday to see their best girls. Last week the type made us say thut Mr. Boar-man, of Kansas City, was visiting Mrs. Jo. Lane.

It should have been Miss Jo Lane. Mrs. Anna Jones left Tuesday morning for Wichita, where she will spend a week or two visiting. W. J.

Armstrong, from Sterling, Kansas, arrived Sunday, lie jhas been employed as teacher for the band. I am now prepared to make watch guards of hair. Orders solicited. Henristta Bomck. School has commenced and no longer can the small boy be seen loafing around on the streets and getting into all kinds of mischief.

Gen'l. Bnpt. Fagan, Division Supt. Perry and Roadmaster Hpafford of the Gulf route, were in the city Tuesday in their special car. The Monmouth schools will open next Monday with P.

J. Leitzell as principal, and Miss Susie Wilson and Carrie Booro as assistants. giving their customers. homesick. Smelter Meeting.

-Last Tuesday evening, as previously had been advertised, a smelter meeting was held in Hancock's Opera House. Quite a number of onr cit-. Renlrtont IH'HtiHt. E. E.

Wade, resident Dentist. Office bank, with Dr. (imves, Cherokee, Kansas. over CHEROKEE M. F.

Sears, one of editors of the Pltts-bnrg Headlight, has pnrcVsed the type, material and press of the Democraj 'of that city. We have not learned whether ho jtptends continuing the the Democrat or moving the office to some other point. 23R tens were present to hear what had been done and what was to be done. After a few speeches by-several of the businees'men urging the people to assist In getting these smelters, thereby inducing other manufactories to come here. Then the twa.

ook out! Lookout for a big of fall and winter clothing at Lucas Payne's iVmt October 2tst, as Joe Lncae leave to-movrow for the east to lay fa one of the largest stocks if clothing and gents furnishing goods ever bro'i-it to city. We meaa it, and don't yon forge.t ii I-tTCAS Pavse, Popnlar Clothiers, Cherokas, Kansas. Pittsburg men that are here working it up were introduced and made short talks, and showed up-the advantages that were to be gained by having smelters here, and the amount of profit' to be All the drivers and pushers in this coal district are out on a strike. They are now getting $3.00 per day and want a raise of 25 cents, which the operators refuse to give. It is thought that It will be over in a few days and the men will go back to work at their old wages.

Andjltor Flah, of the Mo. Pacific, was hem Tucsdayand checked Mr. Anstln in as agent again. Relief Agent Elder does not yet know hMjp he will be sent. During Mr.

Elder's short ste.y in our city he made many warm friends who will alwavs remember him. -j We are in receipt of a neatly bonnd pamphlet MILK and DAIRY made on each dollar Invested. The gentlemen asked of the town a $500 bonus1 and a stock subscription of six or seven thousand-dollars. This has all been raised but about $300, which will be raised before to-morrow evening. Then the company will be organized, get their charter, and bnilding will commence on the-smelters next week.

Th Botom Is Here. Dr. W. A. Russell, of Parsons, Knsas, bonght from the Town Improvement through their agent, E.

A. Perry, lots in oftheCher- Compa -'Italia OK-ee improvement t'o 's ami to, Cherokee. They are located near the Missonri pacific depot. The wit tho by laws and constitution of tho Sncker lots at the rate they are selllniat flow Will soon Association of sonth eastern Kansas, with head all be eold. HILK DELIVERED ALL HOURS IN TEE DAY.

CAMPBELL, Proprietor. quarters at McCnne, Kans. The work was' done by tho Times, of that place. 4 One of the largest attended and mnst eajoya- TheM.E. mite will be entertained at the Me surprise parties was given Willie Wvgant last homo of Mrs.

Chas. Lucas, next Wednesday wilt Tttwaiijay evening, by his young lady and gentlo- evening, Sept. 14. RafreshmeAta meaaeociates. An elegajnt gold pen and pen consist of pumpkin pie, apple pie, iced tea, and Iced milk.

Everybody cordially Invited. uuiuej was presence miff Dy his many young mends. Mr.JameaBairdJnaneat and suitahle A If DT 00 for IS wefh The HOMUKUAKTM! will be mailed, securolv wrapped, tu iuiv address lij the United States nA DTT7C! tor Three Months -on rjceipt of LJI llliO One Dollar. Lib-oral discounts allowed to Postmasters, Agents and i Club. The Pouch A Gazette New York to the IVl A 1 UCi 1 tow le- T'gitimate Illustrated Sporting and Sensational Journal published on the American I) continent.

Apply for terms to IXEilV tftiehard li. Fox, franklin Square, Si. V. The new coaches of the star Gulf route, which speech, done the presentatgm honors. Willie was belong to the Birmingham division, have been running on the Cherryvale and Joplln division Bound Over.

i' 7 Mr. John Ooltree, porter ar' the Cleans betel, was arrested by constable Lymes Jones under Instructions fromarsbal about half- past 4 o'clock Thursday The. charge against him was that of arson, being njion tbjj -affidavit of Lewis Dossnow orter' at tbeEyerajl 'f House charged with tAe bnrain' ofjjthe outj house at the jOlssna si few nlghta ago'. He wai held under $1,000 bond to appear yesterday morn-'; Ing jparks, ajnd; -hiihgi unable- ta procure 'the, he was held in. custody.w Yesterday mpmiirg he was brought before Justice of the Peace aforesaid, and upon the idence adduced was found guilty as charged and held to answer at 'the present session of.

the Dis-i' -trfet Court. Poor or 'five witnesses were ined, the State being represented by Ca-i fwi sad and Fletcher, and the defense conducted yv O. T. Boaz aad Ed. Fleh.

the case will probably be called next week in the District Court at Qir- ard. The case is a peculiar one, and the evidence against Goltree by no means strong. Plttsbujff Smelter. I oevercomo with surprise and joy he conld in thanJtJhg his many friends tor their tokea pf appeecUUlqn.f him. The even- this week.

They are the finest coachea we have Etta Cogshall, Ida and Florence Chadsey left' Monday, vhi the Mo. Pacific for Clinton, where they will attend Baird College for the text year. A. Sanderson, of Ilepler, was in the c-Uy evening and Thursday In the interoet of John Veils for Treasurer. 'j, i The jnry in the llayden case for rape, acefnit.

ted Hayden, bis evidence being weighed against the girls and her mothers, with the above result. Thomas Mansfield left Sunday evening for Hutchinson. Kansas. He expects to return in a short time and accept a position in Laidlaw's hay press manufactory. Mr.

A. T. Boothe, of Boothe Conch, editors nd publishers of the Paola Times, made us a pleasant call Tuesday evening. It was his first visit to the city since -8. S.

In company with A. Sanderson, mad is a ver" agreeable call yesterday morning, fib is a cousin of our townsman J. M. Dennis. Tefr meeting yesterday was the first in 23 years ever seen, being altogether differently and more tag was spent ua a very enfcyablo manner.

About e'ekfikJstiMtVia'nied. after shing'vfil-lie a pleasant Jtrurney 1 Wkia ne'worae inHhe iced releasor emows Uer Tenth. All work guaranteed by Copeland nt Clink's. g. W.

IL Lucas is loaning tlie cheap inoiif tiie county. tf Met. Phoebe Chelaey, Peterson, Clay Io. wa, tolls the following remarkable story, the ,1 following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town "I am drug Waxts. CopclaitU at Clark' 78 yean old, have been troubled with kidney com plaint and lameness for many years; could not OBITCAKT.

store, wauts to clean your watches, clocks i'-ttiitl repair SKMirjew-liy. dress myself without help. Now I am free from Several OirftYd men have been fiaed for not working out Hretr poll tat. We "nnderstand that From the Carndlton, Democrat. Dr.

Charles D. Shepherd died at his in CaiTollton, Mo.j Scpt. 1, 18S7, aged all pain and sorenees, and am able to do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric residoncvr 1 year, conveniently arranged than the old ones. They are the new Pullman coach.

Agent Peck of the Gulf, hat resigned ou account of so much work fox the pay It is a shame that the Gnlf don't pay a higher salary to their agent here. He has two men's work to do and gets a salary of $30 and 4 per cent commission on the tickets. The agent at the Mo. Pacific gets a salary of $45 and 5 per cent on tickets, and does not have one-third the work the Gnlf agent has. The Southern Kansas (Traders are at work on the grade in the north east part of town.

They began yesterday, and there is force enough lo complete the work in a very few days. la a few weeks we may now expect to see the Santa Fe trains in this city. Pittsburg Headlight. W. H.

Cogshall and wife, 8. M. Cogshall an wife andT. (J. Wiles and wife left yesterday morning for Kansas City, Mo.

From there Mr. Wiles and wife will go to Muscatine, Iowa, 8. M. Cogshall and wife will go to Chicago, and W. II.

Cogshall and wife will go to some point in Michigan, where they will visit a short time. In the course of two or three weeks they will all meet at some point on the Mississippi river and go north to Spirit Lake, where they will spend a week or two sightseeing and having a general good time. some of ourldzons will meet -the same fate if their tax is not worked Bitters for having renewed my yonth, and remov ed completely all disease and pain." A colored fellow by the name of Jno. Goltree, Try a bottle, only at J. Mon.

Harlan's drng porter at Cissna Hotel, at Pittsburg, Is languish store. ing in jail at Girard for attempting to burn the outhouses at the Cissna. The Mast oilena, l.ntt Sight. 0 H. Lucas Is loauing monpy at lower rate of interest than money was ever loaned in Kansas.

tf RncklcnH Arnicn Siilvt. Tht- Bk8tHalvk in the world for Cut, BruiMfs, JSones, Salt Uhcum, Fev- i'rf-'ote. Tetter, Chapped lland, Chil-b ains. Corns, all Skin Eruption and posi-v itlvely cures Piles or i.o pay requiml It is gunranteetl to ffive erfect The work on the new smelter at Cherokee One of the best entertainments given in this will be oomraenced the latter part of this week Twenty thousand dollars is the capital stock of city in a long time, waa that presented iy Heywood's Mastodon, at DohaBy's Opera House last night, It was decidedly entertaining. o' the company.

Pittsburg Smelter. An attempted rape took place at Farlington the features was the rapidity with which one per last week, so says the Girard Herald. Owing to formsnce followed another. The singing in the or inoiK-y refunded. Price 2a cents porl first part was of a very fine order.

The Hey wood the respectability of the parties no names were given. Tlis case has been settled. -A arand labor demonstration will tike Dlac box. For sale by J. 51.

Jlarhm A Bros, have certainly massed together a huge show which eclipses all thetr former gigantic' efforts, Council Bluffs NonparieL January 13. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the poet-offiee at Cherokee, Kansas, for the month months. i The deceased was born near Terre lana, April 4th, 18(30. Was married toMiss Iser-bella Jamison Sept. SthJ 1886.

Moved to prosecute his profession as 'a veterinary the first of June last, andiad bejm actively engage 1 nntil about ten days ago when hp was taken down suddenly with lung trouble, which disease had been affecting him for a year or more, ne was a young man full of energy and Mat, a regular graduate In his chosen profession, and was making a snccess in his business at this place. He was a comparative stranger amoug.V8 P0 pie. Yet, as all good people should do, adversity came upon him, friends gather about, and cared for him tilldtath. tome. Tbn they were present to eympaJdze with the'ereaved wife, brother, and other relatives, and that his body received a suitable burial.

The funeral waa held at the residence by Re v. S. CaroWprs, of the MethodiBt Episcopal church, attended. by a number of Individual, after which his body was burled In Oak Hill The disconaojatn wife, with her infant babe only fonr weeks old. hasthsprofoundsympalhyof all who know.eer.

She a stranger amoa; ths people; au should be kindly remembered, 'ilie funeral wje.unusual-ly sad, because of the absence 'of relatives, and arqnaintanee eae brother only being able to reach here The parents of the widow were pros rt from KenW May the kind Heavenly Fath- ftPUtsburg nest -Saturday Jesse Harper and Will be at Hanoock.s Opera House to4lght ending August 31st 1837. Don't fail to seethem. '-i Barnhissr, F. A. Stabbed to Bcnth.

otheyiromineikt speakers in attendance and oudress the people. The Southern Kansas graders are now within the city limits. The trains will be running before many days if nothing now nnlooked for happens. Pittsburg .1. i.

FraAklG raves, rame down.frira Kansas City English Spavin Liniment removes Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps or Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Every pottle warranted by Maiian Druggists 'Cherokee, Kansas. -Last Sunday at Pleasant View whoolhqne. Baxter.

N. H. C'lafin, Jno. L. Combe, Thomas Dart.

Samuel. Davis, Lizzie. Harvey, E. Jones, Mrs. a.

A. Louis Jacott. McClure, James. (NoGaanlJae. 'siotreU, H.

Beal, Mrs. Sarah. Clinton, Alfred. Crayford, 3. T.

Dav is, C. F. Hall, Sa-rtnel W. Logan, W.C.(8) -rrynotV-0. three milee southeast of Weir City, during 8nnday school' Lou Wyatt, a yowig man about 30 years old WednceJayV here he has position in the Ar- 'was subbed to 0eath by a neighbor boy about the moitffcicking hose.

having He Jopks very bad. same age by the name of Rollins. The trouble jnsiecbteVed from a 6cver-sDeU of started by Rollins catting of Wyatt's mules- tail, for which Wyatt gave bitt a sound whipping, and While in Pittsburg last Tr.jwlay, wa totk din ftimmoM, DaTaf Ihmeutpl RoUins'noreesurti'thich li to an tier at the Central House, Hary Larimer, pro-L Stnckj, ist.riary. Thansaa, visa Smma and which-restdted in' Rollins stabbta 1 I prietor, (formerly of the Metropolitan) where "Tlndsll, A. C' Watson, Kancy.

'Vincent, Leo TYD ihat are fretful, pfjevlsh, i Jk3VJ VVTO cross, or trouWe4 wjih Wind Colic, Teething Pftins, or Stomtcb. Disorders, can bo relieved tX ence by using Acker's Baby Soother. It contains no Opium or Morphine, hence is aie. Price 25 cents. 8ol4 by For Sale by R.

S. Mahau Wj-art tare jr four time. Wyatt died la ahtat one hour after it was done. Beth vonnc men be ears for he ftft hearts' ir tle reaie got a splendid good meal. Mr.

Larimer has just recently took charge of the house, and Is now enjoying his share of the commercial travel. 3" When caang for the above please say "Adtfcrtis- ed- Q. V7. Brow, P. K.

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About The Cherokee Cyclone Archive

Pages Available:
764
Years Available:
1884-1888