Cherryvale Daily Republican from Cherryvale, Kansas • 1

CHERRY VALE DAILY HibPUBL iCAN DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF CHERRYVALE AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY CHERRYVALE, KANSAS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10. 1894. L. EATON. Editor.

VOLUME NUMBER 37. PERSONAL MENTION RAILROAD TIME happenings. Painless Extraction of Teeth by Dr. Loomis. PERTAINING TO CHERRYVALE AND THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY.

tmlk I GOOD EVENING "SfV. K. C. Ft. S.

G. Ky.Cnerry vale Division. BAST. rMMtager No. 408 h.

Freight No. 1 1:00 y. BST. "attentter No. 401 p.

ni Freight No. 417 1:05 CORN WELL. AKOUt. Subscribe for this paper. Shoes at A Moore's from 5c up.

15 at Ice cream soda 5 cents at Cook Bros. 22-6t Call at Reed's and save money. o(-6t. Auntie King is very ill at her residence on West First street. Auntie is one of the nicest old colored ladies we know and we hope that she will soon be well again.

You will find at J. A. Clayton's a full and complete line of harness and saddlery goods; also carriage tops, trimmings, dreroings and repairs; Harness, Carriage, Harvest and Engine Oils. 36-tf. Tommy say.

paw. Mr.Figg What do you want? Tommy Can a whole knot he a knot whole when it is not a knot a knot hole or not? LODGE DIRECTORY Chocolate and Vanilla lee Cream at Clark's. Ni -14 LOT LODGE, No.sSK, K.of P. li Meet every Monday ntwht. All Knight In goo tl stun li nf? will he ne-oorrieri a Fraternal weleome.

Smith, C. a. A. Tmomtbok, K. 01 u.

anu s. DO WOMEN KNOW That coid-sliced potatoes fry better by having a little liour sprinkled over them. That the foot looks slimmer and the ankles trimmer in a kid boot than any style of footwear. That good quality of kitchen ooap is the best for use, as it saves the hands, and does not cut the skin as the inferior kinds do. That tight boots and shoes are both foolish and abusive, but in any snug leather an ugly foot may be shaped and a shaply foot kept so.

That a felon may be cuied, if it is taken in time, by washing the finger in strong lye water, made by pouring warm water over hard wood ashes. It is heroic treatment, but is efficacious. That she who wants to possess a pretty foot must never wear a slipper. There is no support to it, and so every little hold that the foot has always the appearance of overflowing it. If the ankles are strong wear shoes if you like, but if they are weak always wear boots.

Go to Reed's store for bargains. 36-6t. nilHIIUYVALE LODOK, Wo- HZ, I 1 0.0. I'KrffH every Tuesday .7 evening, at the lodge room over the Plrl Niitioiml nana, vidiimg orotn- crs always welcome. $.

B. iiiomas, is. w. vv. Lai wo Beetetarv 1HKHKYVALE LODGE, No.

137. A. K. A.M. Meets second and fourth Wednesdays oi each month.

A fraternal vetoome is extend-ud to all vIsitlnsT brothers. J. W. IlKin A HJ I HON, W. M.

hank Smith, Secretary. Painless extraction of teeth by Dr. Loomis. 6t. Goods at and below cost; Kel-sey's old stand.

36-61. Try thotse delicious Macorooms at Turner's Bakery. "I beleve this is the strongest government on earth, "said Thomas Jefferson; the only one where every man at the call of the law would fly to the standard of the law and meet invasions of the public order as his own personal 111 Kit WALK CHAPTER, No. Ik), O. E.S..

Yj Meets second and fourth Saturdays ot eaeb month, a fraternal welcome is extended to visiting members. Mas. Voha Webb, A. Mas. Kuikkncb Courtnky, Secratarv.

5 I concern Neither the borrower nor lender keeps many friends. Ask your grocer for a sack of fvorv Patent flour. 3-6t. IIIKRltYVALE LODGE. No.

7, P. of Meets first and third Mondays of each, month. A cordial invitation is extended tc visiting hrothres, C. C. Thompson, S.

W. I. WOOD. Secrotarv. 1HEURVVALE REHEKAH DEGREE Meets every Fridiiy night at Odd Fellow Hall.

All members of the order welcome. Mas. Ida Hkstis, N. O. stkwaht.

Secretary. The teacher of a commercial college was hearing the class in banking recite and he called on a pensive-looking frllow from an interior town. ''What's the nature of a check," he asked, "that makes it valuable?" "The sig-nature," responded the pensive party, and the teacher wanted to apologize Detroit Free Press Go to Woodland Templeton's for Drugs, Medicines etc. 21-6t For Artistic Photography go to Cramer Bros. Art Studio.

Eight large Umv of fresh bread for 25 cents at Turner's bakery. Roy Paxson had a horse badly cut on barbed wire, yesterday. A safe blower: the merchant advertising has proved profitable Last night a party of little folks surprised Harry Tradner, who makes his home with Dr. Gard, and a most enjoyable time is reported. He is one of the boys who was recently brought from New York by the Children's Aid Society, and he has by his good conduct and manly bearing succeeded in making many warm friends.

He has a good home and we expect to see him grow up a good and useful man. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. aw hawker Camp, No. 918, meets on the secnd and fourth Wednesday evening of each month. All neighbors invited.

Oko. h. WlUSON, V. C. E.

Axton, Clerk HACKLEMAN W. C. No. 84. Meets Brsl and Third Wednesdays of each montb it 2:80 p.

at G. A. Hall. cordial welcome extender! tr visiting sisters. Mas.

E. A. HtTLSB, PresMieni. Mus. L.

Ai'I'IjEOATK, Secretary, MONTGOMERY CAMP, No. 108. 8. of V. Meets on the second and fourth Saturdays of each month.

Our Camp is always open to Visiting brothers, and a special invita-i mi is extended to members of the R. Geo. h. Momazoh, Captain. Ha U.K.

Lka First Surg't. Fine Fresh Peaches, the first of the season, at Clark's. 5 for 10 cents. OF PROMINENT PEOPLE WHO COME AND DEPART. J.

N. Robbins, of Hallowell, is at Hotel Logan. W. H. Harmon, of Medicine Lodge, is in the city on business.

Dr. A. A. Ward made a professional visit to Fulton last week. H.

H. Dodd and C. N. Milh-ken, of Independence, are in town to-day. Mrs.

John Beal, who has been seriously ill, is, we are pleased to report, much better. A. C. Hooper, of Kansas City, chief clerk of the Long-Bell Lumber company, was in town yesterday. Bro.

Frank H. Gilmore, editor of the Wellington Standard, made this office a very pleasant call this afternoon. Mrs. John Buswell came down from Chanute this morning and will visit the family of J. Cor-bin and other friends a few days.

Mrs. Shanahan, wife of John Shanahan the popular conductor on the Coffeyville branch, went up to Ottawa yesterday to visit a mong friends. WTill Cook left to-day for Smithfiled, to take charge of the Brinson-Judd Grain company's business at that point. Will is a bright, wide-awake young man, and it is with pleasure that we note his having secured such a desirable situation. CENTENNIAL CHIPS.

Our farmers were blessed with rainfall of two inches on last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Julia Roberts, of West Caerry township, visited with Ollie Ruark last week. Our Sunday school had an average attendance of 48 during the second quarter, ending June 28. Belle Hart went to Burlington, last Wednesday to visit with her brother Lee and family. Lee Ruark has quit making his weekly visits in Independence since the county institute closed.

G. M. Elmore and Blaine Moore visited at our county capital last week. J. E.

Ruark and son threshed 70 acres of wheat last week, which averaged 22 bushels per acre, and oats averaged 32 1-2 bushels to the acre. Mr. Jerome Snyder and wife, of Nepawalla Valley, visited at M. C. Calhoun's the first of this week.

Several of our young folks celebrated Independence day at Coffeyville. Mrs. Kunz, who has been sick since the 22d of June, is yet unable to walk on account of inflammatory rheumatism. Miss May Moore, who hes been teaching school in the Indian Agency at Santee, since last February, returned last Saturday to spend her short vacation with home folks. The Logan House comes out this morning with a bran new Every newspaper man has at some time in his business experience met the man who now takes more papers than 'he can read.

He was in town last week. He paid 25 cents for an almanac, wiped his nose on an awning, tried to blow out electric light at the hotel failed to light his cigar on it, put a nickle in the slot at the post-office and kicked because the mail didn't appear, wanted to lick the cashier of the bank because it closed at 4 o'clock, and watched the sign over one of the jewelry stores looking for it to strike. KKI CROSS COUNCIL No. 186, Loyal Mystic Legion of America, meets on the fourth Saturday evening of each month. is-itors Invited.

J- Bkuck, w. C. M. CouaTNKY. Secretary.

WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION meets every alternate Thursday at 15 o'clock A cordial invitation extended to all to attend the meeting. Will meet at Room 6. Brown Block. MRS. J.

L. Thompson, President. Mas. 1ia Hkstis. Secretary.

Woodland Templeton's carry a fine line of Wall papers, at low prices. 21-fit. Fine Fresh Oranges and Bananas just received at Clark's Confectionary. Goods going at less than cost at Kelsey's old stand, G. W.

Reed. If your husband is an inveterate smoker and the odor of tobacco has got into the curtains and hangings, don't mar the poor man's pleasure by scolding, but get a small bale of hay and that will restore peace in the house for many days. There is a small choice between a smokehouse and a stable; you say. Perhaps that's so: but in this case there will be neither, for a patient little woman who used to worry herself almost to death about it has discovered that a pail of water containing a handful of hay, if placed in a room where there has been smoking, will absorb the odor of tobacco W. -T.

TINKER, Over Montgomery County National Hank. v-A. A. WARD, M. Piyiii8iiritt Makes diseases of the Eye a specialty.

i and 2 Richart Block, E. Main. C. W. LOOMIS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Tenders his services to the citizens of Cher-yvale and vicinity, and solicit a share of your patronage.

They treat ail acute and chronic diseases, hemorrhoids, genitourinary and tomaSe diseases. Room? 18. and 14, Brown's Block, CiiEiiKYVALE. Kansas The gate of success in advertising is only reached through the lane called "push." Thompson Bros, request all who have paid taxes to them to call and get there receipts Don't fail to see the "Little World, the greatest electro-mechanical wonder of the age. Ambition should consider that the pyramids are but punctuation points in the world's history.

S. E. Thomas threshed 2,876 bushels of wheat from 110 acres. This gives an average of over 26 bushels to the aere. In'these days of modern progress and invention, there are few things that are really surprising; but a visit to the "Little World" now being exhibited in the first building east of Clark's Confectionary, will cause you to wonder if there is any limit to man's ingenuity.

The life-like movements of these little Automata causes one to exclaim: "Verily, man has been created but little lower than the angels!" This electro-mechanical wonder will be in our city for one week and no one should miss seeing it. Go and take the little ones, it will interest you and delight them. Two of those women who believe that women should have the same privileges as men everywhere were talking over the matter in a car yesterday. Pretty soon an elderly man who had been amused and exasperated by their "advanced" ideas turned to the nearest one and said: "You believe that women should do about the same as a man in nearly everything, don't you?" "Yes." "That they should dress pretty much the same?" "Yes." "And, perhaps, carry canes?" "If they care to." Then the elderly man leaned over and in the most kindly manner said: "Have a cigar." Philadelphia Call. All trains went out full on the Santa Fe this morning, and both freight and passenger traffic seem to be fully restored on this division NORTHWESTERN MASONIC AID ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO.

ESTABLISHED 1874. The Association is firmly established. It is staunch and reliable. It furnishes pure Life Insurance at the lowest price safety will permit, considering the cost under our low rate, the absolute security plan effecting a great saving compared with old line insurance rates, which are fifty per cent, higher, while our system is more secure. It issues life and five and ten-year renewable policies.

No entrance or medical examiners' fees required no annual dues no advance in rates. Policies have provisions for surrender value payment for permanent total disability and for their non-forfeitabil-ity, second notices to prevent accidental lapse. No old persons admitted age limit, fifty-five years. Careful, conservative, safe; it stands at the head ot Natural Premium Life Insurance, and that it is held in high esteem by its members; let the extracts from thousands of letters testify. A.

S. Thompson, Agent. Names for Numbers. There are comparatively fow names for other aggregations of abstract numbers beside ih dozen and the score. Two make a a couple, a tlu or hiet: three thing's make a trio, trinity, eight, according to St.

Paul, are a few; thirteen make a baker's dozen. But take concrete numbers, we find plenty of such names. Fourteen pounds make a stone, twenty eight pounds a quarter; a clove of wood is seven pounds; a tod is twenty-fiffht pounds; a wey is six and a half tods; a sack is two wejTs and a last is six sacks. Auctioneer. I have had several years experience in the auctioneering business, and will be glad to attend to any work in that line.

Call on me at Kelsey's old stand lor terms. G. W. Reed. FOUND.

Summer shawl and red morocco baby shoe at city park. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying for this "ad." I have quit housekeeping, and will sell, this week only, any of Strictly Business. Old Gent I understand in fact, I know that you and my daughter are edging" very rapidly toward matrir mony. Penniless Suitor It is truet sir; and although I am obliged to con fess that it will have to be a case of love in a cottage, I hope "Say no more. Love in a cottage is the true ideal of happiness.

You have my consent "Oh, thank you!" "Provided you can show rno the deed for the aottage. Good-day. s. P. McAddrews, the popular proprietor of the Vienna Roller Mills, made a trip to Coffeyville yesterday, and while there disposed of 20,000 pounds of flour.

Mac. is a hustler and understands the milling business, and there is a great demand for his flour. my household goods very cheap. Apply at the residence of Revilo Newton. 33-2t.

Mary K. Kimball..