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The Cherokee Cyclone from Cherokee, Kansas • 1

The Cherokee Cyclone from Cherokee, Kansas • 1

Location:
Cherokee, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Cherokee Cyclone. 4 CHEROKEE. CRAWFORD COUNTY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1887. NO. 46 GO TO Lucas and Payne's CHEROKEE 1f you want to buy goods CHEAP I Men's Suits, $4.50 and up.

Boys Suits $1.50 46 6 Peyne, Cherokee, Kansas. W. M. CROWDER, Livery, Port Sale Stable. South End Main Street, HEROKEE, KANSAS.

-GOOD AND FOR Accommodations for Commercial Men. The best of Rigs kept and Furnished on short notice and at Reasonable Terras. First-Class Teams and Rigs. MillinerY! Mrs. Sue Mansfield Would announce to the ladies of Cherokee and vicinity, that she has just returned from St.

Louis with a complete Line of Fall Winter GOODS. No pains have been spared in the election of these goods, and for variety and style they are unsurpassed. With pleasure she invites the ladies to call and see them. Babies cross, are or fretful, peevish, Windy Colic, Teething Pains, or Stomach Disorders, can be relieved at once by using Acker's Baby Soother. It contains no Opium or Morphine, hence is safe.

Price 25 cents. Sold by For Sale by R. S. Mahan Co. Mayor R.

T. Blow of has Dried the enbee. nings. Pye ilton along in The shall A costa ant to fee A. week rates Miss Several deys ago a certain man ordered a keg of Missouri milk, by the common herd called beer for short.

In due course of time and the express train the precious fluid arrived and was inet at the station by a committee of the thirsty, who were prepared to tender it the freedom of the city and take it close to their hearts. But, alas for the disappointments that lie in wait for man in this wilderness of woes. The name of the consignee had a strange and unfamiliar sound to the agent, nor could his fleshy presence be produced, though his disembodied but strongly hooped spirit was painfully present. Neither could an order under his hand and seal be procured, and still less could the rules of the Pacific Express be fractured. 1 The consignee de facto, though not da nomine, tried various plans, but the agent was as deaf as the good, Baal was to his prophets in the days of Elisha the Tishbite.

On Thursday evening, while the pale, watery beams of the autumn moon shed their indistinct radiance on the chill and pulseless earth, the door of the express office was forced and the romantic keg abstracted. And yet the end was not, for the agent's sudden presence, though heralded by "bob white" signals from the distance, cast a gloom over the community and the adventurous keg was left to its fate at a few rods from the door. The winsome but fickle thing again rests serenely within the office walls. would firt with the keg you can be more successful by having the moral courage to use your own Pilot. Brace Up.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Fores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilbains, Corns. all Skin Eruption and posiitively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect saristaction.

or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. M. Marian English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps or Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Stitles, Sprains.

Sore and Swollen Throat. Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Every bottle warranted by MAHAN DrAggists Cherokee, Kansas. Resident Dentist.

-E. E. Wade, resident Dentist. Ofice over bank, with Dr. Graves, Cherokee, Kansas.

Bargaios In Lumber. Everhart Lumber Co. are now surprising all their competitors by the low prices they are giving their customers. Elocution The annual grand contest of the Oratorical Elocutionary Association of Crawford county, will be held in Girard, Dec. 30th and S1st.

Anyone in Sheridan township wishing to enter as a contestant send their name to F. W. Doughty, cherokee, Kansas. Furniture! Furniture! I 'have opened out one of the finest stocks of furniture in the Hainer building (two doors south of Hotel Weeks) ever brought to Cherokee: My stock is new and just from eastern markets. give me a call when wanting anything in my F.

ADAMS. The Romance of a Beer Keg You are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, you are bothered with Headache, you are fidgetty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to BRACE up. BRACE up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap bad whisky, and which stimulate for an hour, and then leave you in worse conyou dition than before. What you want is alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidnes, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine will find in Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents you a bottal at J.

M. Harland, Drug Store. Pittsburg resigned. Try Justice Lisenbee was in Weir last Thursday. The -Farm loans made by familton Lisenbee, of Rev.

and canned fruit at Cogshall Henning's Attend the Y. P. A. concert on the evening of cordially Sth. Wm.

vale -For cheap insurance call on Hamilton Liseick make Something new--Oat Spray--at Cogshall Hen. This Loren Wirt, of Parsona, was the guest of Will Don't last Sunday. large -All kinds of legal papers drawn up by Ham Lisenhee. Miss field Grant Bird, agent at Monmouth, is getting for nicely with his work. where Hamilton Lisenbee are getting to the front G.

making loans. cheapest place to buy groceries is at Cog- months, Henning's. nesday. made wife beater in Pittsburg was fined $15.00 and him for doing the act. Mesdames Johnson and Hose made us a pleascall Tuesday.

City trip Mrs. W. 11. Cogshall accompanied her husband 2nd. McCune last wednesday.

-Call and see the celebrated Emerson Piano second door west of P. O. -Fresh oysters in every style. Lunch, hot cof Davis' and soup at P. Lisenbee's.

per T. Paul has been suffering intense pain this be with a catarrh on his hand. -Money loaned on city property at the lowest by Hamilton Lisenbee. a Miss Mary Clark and Mrs. wann visited in Girard Wednesday afternoon and Miss Laura Rush, of Galena, is visiting and Clara Pye this week.

J. D. Parterson, county school superintendent, ticket visited the schools yesterday. Jas. -Our job work trade still increases.

People know where to get good work. deeds, A. B. Walker will move in his new residence in east part of town the last of this week. boys The passenger train from the south was over noon hour late Wednesday morning.

stand You can buy a piano or organ cheap now, and cert easy payments, at 3rd door west of P. 0. -Hamilton Lisenbee made several loans on farm and city property this week. Mrs. W.

P. Hamilton is visiting her brother, Forrest Woodbury, near Opolis this week. G. W. Payne left this morning for Ft.

Scott, to attend the meeting of the Knight's Templars. Protracted meeting is being carried on every afternoon and night at the Presbyterian church. The Pittsburg Smelter has changed from a 6 column quarto to a folio all home print. Mr. Hose has moved into the Donnelly house across the street from the Lindell hotel.

The night passenger is a great thing for our hotels. Beds are at a premium nearly evory a night. Frank Smith arrived in the city this morning from Paola and will spend several days here visiting. Col. Isett was in the city Thursday interviewing our merchants in regard to the boot and shoe trade.

Politics are a "hilin" in Cherokee county. For 1 full-fledged tickets are in the field, and they are all frantically striving for election. it Miss Jennie Crockett returned to her home in Illinois last Tuesday, after spending about eight months with her gister. Mre. Jas.Armstrong is now prepared to do dress making and all family sewing.

Satiefaction guar anteed. Uncle Calvin Jones left Thursday morning for Taylorsville, N. his old home, where he will spend some time vieiting. W. T.

Weeks, who has been very sick with the fever was able to be on the streets a short time Wednesday. Route Agent Brown, of the Cherryvale division has been transferred to a better position, running out of Kansas City. IT. C. Tribble, of Waco, will preach at Hainer's Hall next Sunday at 11 o'clock a.

and at 7:50 p. 1 m. All invited to attend. L. D.

Neher has removed his family' to Chero. kee where he has a permanent job, working at his Times. W. A. Burchfield has just received a car load of organs.

Now is the time to buy. You will find them ist door east of Blue Front store. The Mo. Pacific changed time last Sunday. The passenger going to Kansaa City arrives here at 12:40 p.m.

and going to Chetopa at 4:20 p. m. Such a thing as an vacant honse in Cherokee is not to be found. Why did not sone of our moneyed men put up tenement houses. Rev.

John Currer, of the Presbyterian church of Girard, assisted in the meeting at the Pre terian church a few nights this week. Cogshall Henning received several barrels of Ft. Scott sugar this week. This was the first sorghum sugar we ever saw. The night passenger does a very good business both in and out of Cherokea, and pays the company well for its continuance from Ft.

Scott. -W. A. Burchfield has two car load of pianos and organs that must be sold within the next sixty days. Send for catalogue and prices.

Cherokee merchants are enjoying a splendid good trade. We will venture to say that there is not a town in the county that sells more goods than Cherokee. Orchestra music furnished-any number of men--at reasonable rates for balls or private parties. JAS. ARMSTRONG, Box 203, Cherokee, Kans.

Leader -I am now prepared to make watch guards of hair. Orders solicited. HENRIETTA BOLICK. Cat Spray, at Cogshall Henning's. E.

mite will be entertained at the home Moore, next Wednesday evening, Refreshments will consist of mush and milk. All invited. Everta, express messenger on the Cherry- division of the Gulf, was taken suddenly in Ft. Scott last Wednesday and could not his run. on week we call your attention to the large the advertisement of J.

F. Price on another page. forget the day and be on hand to see thei" assortment of cloaks. Cassidy, from Iowa, is visiting Sue Mansand Lottie Neill this week. She will leave Lacygne Kansas, Monday morning, she will spend some time visiting.

F. Harris, who has been working as night operator here in the Gulf office for the past two was transferred to Olathe, WedDuring Mr. Harris' short stay here he many acquaintances who were sorry to see leave. Monday the 31st is Kansas day at the Kaneas Exposition. We will sell at one fare round on 30th and 31st, good to return November Governor Martin will speak.

J. E. LOCK WOOD, K. F. 9.

G. R. -Brick of the very best. quality at Russell brick yard: $7.00 per thousand, 80 cents hundred retail. On large quantities price will made known on application.

RULSELL DAVIS, Cherokee, Kansas. The Neosho County Dam asrat has co ased to be democratic paper any longor owing to the poor support given it by the democrats of has taken up the Union Labor banner and flaunted it to the breeze. The following men compose the Union Labor of this county: Con: Dr treasurar, D. Woodruff for sheriff, Andrew Curren for county clerk, S. W.

Van Dyke for ragister of C. C. Parker for coroner. Some weeks ago we mentioned that the band would give concerts every Saturday if the merchants would erect them a band on Main street. Nothinz would be a better attraction than to have the band give a free conevery Saturday.

Patronize the merchants that advertise in the columns of the CYCLONE. They are reliable and good business men and want your trade. They expect to get it by offering you, inducements and treating you white. The union labor convention in Cherokee last Tuesday nominated the following township ticket: Clerk, Hawkins: Treasurer, Ilugh Reid: trustee, Chita. McColm: constable, Anson Whitney; justice peace, Miller.

Editor Lea, of the Columbus Advocate, also president of the fair asanciation of Cherokee county, was arrested last week for allowing gainbling devices to run on the ground. It is purely case of spite work. Mra. C. H.

St. John will lecture at the M. E. church on next Monday evening, Oct. 31st, on Parity." The lecture will be free and under the auspices of the W.

C. T. U. Come out everybody and hear one of the best lectures of your life. In several papers we notice appointments in this county for Frank Sibley, the great prohibition speaker; Cherokee is not among the number.

Is becanse Cherokee is such a good prohibition town that it is not necessary to call upon the dear people, or 19 it hopelessly gone to the whiskeyites? The Seneon Dienatch in speaking of Kansas land says "its raw sand and won't grow anything but bed-bags. Pshaw! Do come off Mr. Curtice! How about Burkhardt prairie over in Missouri where the ground is 90 everlasting poor that you ern't raise a dificulty on it and the swine so thin that a weight has to be tied to their tails to hold 'em down whan they are rooting for Springs Delta. -Patents granted to citizens of Kansas during the past week and reported expressly for the CY CLONE by C. A.

Snow Patent Attorneys oppositepatent office, Washington, D. C. Kincaid, Delphos, anodyne. Oiler and Cory, Melvern, washing machine. Reed, Burton, stalk cutter.

A Bice, and I1 Cook, Ranadolph, sulky culti vator. Vance, Norton, door check. Grant, Omaha, conductor for electric wires. AT Hibbard, Lincoln, Neb. gun stock.

Larsen, Omaha, Axle box. Astonishing Success Astonishing Success -It is the duty of every person who has used Boschee's German Syrup to let its wonderful qual ities be known to their friends in curing Consumption, severe coughs, croup, asthma, pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No person can use it without immediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all Druggists to recommend it to the consumptive, at least to try one botpoor, dying tle, as 80,000, dozen bottles ware sold last year, and no one case where it failed was reported. Such a medicine as the German Syray cannot be to widely known.

Ask your druggist about it. Sample bottles to try, 10 cents. Regular size, 15 cents. Soid by all Druggists and Dealers in the United Satee and Canada. Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at J. M. Harland, 8 Drug Store an their giving away to their customers of so many free trial hotties of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cares and never disappoints.

Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottal free, large size 81. Every bottle warrantet. Take Notice. My accounts have been placed in the Attorney Wygant for collection; govern accordingly.

A. B. Natural Gas. Natural Gas. Mr.

Ed. Turkington, agent for the Pennsylvania syndicate informs us that natural gas was struck on one of their farms south west of here. The gas was of suficient pressure to throw the drill out.of the ground where they were boring. Cherokee has plenty of natural gas, and all that would be necessary to find it is to get up a subscription and gat enouge money to bore for it. Excursion to Birmingham, Ala.

A grand inaugural excursion to Birmingham, at one cent per mile, celebrating the completion of the Kansas City, Memphis Birmingham R. R. will leave Kansas City via this line on Tuesday, November 8th. Tickets from Cherokee to Birmingham and return for this excursion will be $18.50. Train will leave Cherokee at 11:10 a.

m. Tickets good to return within 20 days. Snch as desire sleeping car accommodations should serve berths not later than Sunday the 6th. For full information see excursion bills. J.

E. LOCKWOOD, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent. Sacred to the Memory of Jim Pugh.

A long, lank, lean, white livered son of unfortunate parents, who spent the summer in this city and died last week to all sense of honor by leaving without paying the printer. Our bill and blessing go with him. May all such when they arrive in Arkansaw be shot at by lightning while they wander over a desert of gun-powder. May he especially in pulling on a tight boot find a nest of live hornets in the bottom. May he, as he arrives in Arkansaw, take the seven year itch, be compelled to scratch 21 hours each day till ho shall have to return to Baxter in order to be cured.

May these be the blessings attending all such fellows who lie to deceive and then steal away witnout paying the printer. -Baxter Delta. Shot by' His own Gun. A very sad and fatal accident happened in the little town of Monmouth, seven miles west of here last Saturday afternoon, which resulted in the death of walter Inman, aged about 14 years. walter, in company with Earnest wilson went to the farm miles south of town to get a load of corn.

The boys had asked to take a gun with them but was refused Not wanting to be baffled in their scheme they stole the gun out and went their way rejoicing. A rabbit was scared 11) while returning from the field; it seems wilson and Inman were on opposite sides of a hedge at the time, and the rabbit being nearest to Inman he asked for the gun, which was handed to him through the hedge, muzzle The trigger, caught something and disc barged the gun the full contents taking effect in Inman's stomach. He lived till Sunday worning, and was conscions till death. The funeral services were conducted at the house Monday at 11 o'clock. The father of the unfortuuate boy is a traveling insurance agent and did net get home till his boy was burried.

The bereaved family have the sympathy of the community. OBITUARY. Martha Ann Brown was born in Chillacothe, Ross county, Ohio, November 16th, 1817. When eight years of age she became a member of the M. E.

church. Her father was a devoted Methodist and during the latter part of his life was 1. class leader. His home was often the temporary home of the Methodist preacher, and also the sanctuary in which he preached, until in later life when he built a house which was devoted to both school and church service. When the daughter was 14 or 15 years of age the family removed from Ross county to Fayette, Ohio.

Here on August 8th, 1839, she became the wife of Mr. Jacob Jamison, and afterward the mother of nine children; seven daughters and two. sons. The latter lest their lives in the defense of their country, Two of the daughters are also deceased. Martha Jamison was a warm friend of the Union soldier and ever solicitous of his wellfare.

She was a true, honest, pure and devoted Woman in every particular. Her praise is with all the people. She came to Cherokee, in 1809 and became a charter member of the dist Episcopal church when it was organized in said town. In this church she was a faithtul and devoted member until October 13th, 1887, when she was called away by death. For more than two weeks she lingered with typhoid fever, after, suffering very great pain, yet she did not murmur.

Her death was triumphant. A few hours before her death she said to her pastor, "0, I want to go home." We doubt not she is at home. REV. N. V.

MOORE. Stewart's Sentence Commuted. Governor Martin yesterday commuted the ser.tence of J. S. Stewart, the Wichita "jointist," to six months' imprisonment and $600 fine.

Stewart, it will be remembered, pleaded guilty 208 counts of an indictment charging him with 208. viola ions of the prohibitory law, the penalty being, under our laws, 100 days in jail and $100 fine for each offence, so that the aggregate of the sentence imposed was seventeen imprisonment and $21,800 tine. A petition asking that the penalty be reduced to six months' imprisonment and moderate fine, was presented to the governor, signed by Colonel H. W. Lewis, Hon.

Rudolph Hatfield, Hon. R- E. Lawrence, Rev. J. I D.

Hewitt, J.0. Davidson, W. C. Woodman, Colonel H. L.

Taylor, 0. D. Kirk and IL. D. Heisermsn, all wellknown and influential citizens of Wichita, and upon this the goternor acted.

Col. J. R. Hallowell, assistant attorney general, also recommended a pardon after six months imprisonment. Stewart was not, as alleged, a "drug clerk," and was not employed in a drug store.

He knew nothing whatever about the drug business. Ha was employed in a whisky "joint" to seil liquor. The receipts of the "joint," it appeared on evidence, were about $60 per day and it had been running for several months. Ite proprietors skipped out. Stewart was arrested, plead guilty, end was sentenced as above Capital.

hands of yourself WALKER..

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About The Cherokee Cyclone Archive

Pages Available:
764
Years Available:
1884-1888