Cherryvale Bulletin from Cherryvale, Kansas • 5

1 AS 0- SUCCESSORS TO J. B. ODLE CO Wholesale and Retail Dealers in STOVES, Tinware, Iron, Steel, Nails, and all kinds of Heavy Hardware. Shelf Hardware in Endless "Variety. A Large Stock of New Goods, of the Latest Styles, now being received.

EAST MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE NATIONAL BANK C. C. Thompson, Notary Public. I For choice cuts of steak go to Bifif Hill Racket. Dell Allen has treated himself to Samuel Lenhan irai house groge If.

The Bulletin male force was Davidson's meat market, south of liberaly treated to some fine cigars, McFarland's store, one day this week, by B. R. Cooper The ladies of the Presbyterian the enterprising cigar manufacturer, church will give a dime social at the on South NeosEo Street residence of Dr. Gard, next Thurs- All orn irkTriral Three Months on the Frontier. Brandley, July 20, 18S5.

Editor Bulletin: Three months ago on a gloomy day in April, nine covered wagons that had left your town some two weeks previous, came plodding over these flats, the ground covered with A Complete Stock of new mower and sulky rake. Haying has commenced, and there never was a better crop than at present Big Hill had a number of representatives at the Sunday School picnic, on Drum creek, last week. At- Ml I Utt VVOUIU. cx a vvvu 1 ft Our Prescription Department IS snow, the air chilly ana on the whole 0l 0011 lln Charley van Buren has bid fare- well to "Sunny Kansas," and on Mon- a discouraging prospect For hours and hours, the occupants day, of this week, started for his home at Merryville. Mo.

ALWAYS ON HAND. have put in a set of Fair Banks Scales, on the East side of the mill. "When you want gold or silver, call on Knickerbocker Kimball. Catholic prosperity is showing itself in the way of a new addition to the church of that denomination, on the West Side. Wagon loads of roastingears were marketed here Thursday, by farmers in this section.

They sold them out on every side. New Goods at Knickerbocker Kimball's. Mr. Peterson, the hide dealer on gazed for 6ome sign of civilization, neither house, tent nor dugout releiv-ed their weary eyes until in the evening afar off could be seen a small building and a tent all there was of Sunset City. This is the scene to-day: A grand, beautiful prairie covered with buffalo Highest market price paid for Produce.

the most complete in the city. RlCHART HOCKETT. W. W. Bates, about three miles north of town has about 60 acres of fine corn, and 10 acres of replanted corn, which from every appearance will make a good crop.

C. M. Bates, his brother, has a field of the finest millet in this Bection of the cou ntry. G. T.

Davidson delivers meat from his market, to all part of the city, from 4 to 11 o'clock, a. m. Go to Richart Hockett's for your Drugs, Books, Stationary and Notions. The First Annual Quarterly Meeting, for this year, of the Evangel ical Association, will be held at Dick's Grove on Thursday, July 30th, and continue over Sunday. Rev.

Tobias, of Newton, Presiding Elder, J. Linton, of Humbolt, S. Dunkel-berger, of Carthage, and A. Zer- The web worm has made its third appearance, and is doing considerable damage to the late planted corn in the bottoms. John Shannon, an old timer, of this section, started for Portland, Oregon, last Monday, where he has accepted a position on the Oregon Central railroad.

A young lady, with fine blue eyes, made her appearance at the residence of Lewis Billings, and claimed it as her home for the future. Mr. Williams, of the Globe Torch, was in this section this week, gir'All Goods delivered free of Charge. EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN E. M.

BUELL CO. ST. TOY, It. .1 SWKKT. BOOTS rp TOY SWEE 5 MAXUFACTUUKKS ok grass, over which roam the antelope and wild horse, never dreaming that their days of freedom in this country are soon to be cut short by the advance of civilization.

Some half mile apart can be seen each settler's home a sod house and surrounding it a patch of thrifty corn, oats or millet. No society? Yes! better the society of a hundred kind and honest people in this place than thousands of those to be met with in cities. This community is settled by a good, well educated class of people. A Sunday School and meetings for singing having been running since the West Side, sold fifty thousand pounds of hides to N. Goldsmith of St.

Louis, last Tuesday. --J. M. Berry, the city clerk, has been quito busy this week, with the duties of his office. The city seems to have a good deal of business on hand at present.

Money on Real Estate security, without any delay. Rates low. Inquire of Campbell Berry. in the interest of that sheet No, thanks, gonts, vre know enough of the Republican party, without being fed with any of its gospel. We hear the name of Charles Ro-zell, trustee of Liberty township mentioned in connection with the position of Commissioner of this District.

No better man can be found in this portion of the county for the 3ES.oto,il Vsoixtjs for position. Bower Hay's old stand, KTBrondley Block, East Main St. THE BULLETIN CHER II VALE, JULY 25, 1885. ker and ltev. Jleiser, oi will bo present and address the meeting.

For the next 30 days wo will actually make such reductions in Violins and Accordeons, as to cause you to buy. We mean business. Richart Hockett. The county commissioners refused the petition of Marion Prick-ett, for opening a road on the township line between Liberty and Drum creek. The length of the road proposed to be opened is only three-fourths of a mile, and would save farmers in that locality, a three or The Snyder Wagon, GSWarrantcd as good as the Wo also 'mako a specialty House, Sign Garriage Painting, bign May, Township officers have also been nominated.

To ride over these plains is a pleasure, but when we take into consideration the privilege of visiting "round ups" or shouldering a gun or fishing outfit, we are convinced that there are ways of enjoyment even on the frontier. Every few days the mail is carried J. A. Pattee, of Fort Scott special agent for the "Western Home Insurance of Sioux City, Iowa, was in the city Monday on business. Johney Ford of Columbus, Ohio was in the city the first of the week, visiting old acquaintances.

Fifth St. seems to possess considerable attraction for him. "Whether he will locate here, we have not learned. L. Miller and J.

Cummings of Independence, were in the on omnibus business. They are having some repainting of their buses done by Toy Bros. Mrs Lake and little daughter, relatives of Mr. "Ward, who have May be found on file ETC. KALSO MINING, PAPER HANGING, itCKO.

1. THIS PAPER Co's Newspaper Ailv Newspaper Arkansaw Traveler. Coffey ville Correspondence. Farmers are already beginning to complain of dry weather. Professor Butler is taking the school census for this district.

Farmers report a very poor wheat crop harvested and say it will be less than half a crop. Sheriff McCreary spent Wednesday with us, coming down in the morning and returning in the evening. Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.) where advestising contracts may ue sx OO.UL. HKKUYYAl.i:. KANSAS.

IICKlCIor It I.N.EH 1 OJCK, Shops corner 4th and Galveston -J. M. Berry, Notary Block, upstairs. Mrs. Arthur McGrew, who has been C3-Q TO OWNSEND'S For Constable Boothby made a visit to the county seat, last Wednesday, taking with him a prisoner charged grand larceny, for incarceration in four mile drive to go around, which they are now compelled to do.

It is evident some one has a peculiar interest in opposing the opening of the road, as it is opened on the east and west, and only needs this three-fourths of a mile to make a continuous road on the township line. Fred Diefenbaker who was arrested the latter part of last week for selling liquor contrary to the temperence law of Kansas, was expected to be tried in Esq. Morning's court last Monday, but the trial was defer ed until Wednesday on account to us and with joy we greet the approaching outfit from Lakin. About twice a week heavy, black clouds gather in the west, the flash of lightning is seen, the rumble of thunder heard and soon the earth is covered with water that, by morning, has disappeared, except in buffalo wallows. Then, with joy, the settler decides the prospects good and this country next to Paradise.

Last Friday, Mr. Geo. Elkin, of Cherryvale, accompanied by other gentlemen, arrived at our village. He was indeed welcome even by those whom he had never met, and the meeting held that evening turned one's thoughts to the early history of our country. Owinjr to business he the jail to await action by the district court.

been quite sick with fever at his residence in this city, are convalescing, and perhaps will soon be able to return to their home in Coffeyville. Th iron columns for the new Farmers and Citizens Bank, and the Trunk Factory, were received a few days since and those of the Trunk Factory have been put in place. Two more base ball clubs the The agent of the D. M. R.

R. spent several days here this week talking up the railroad. A meeting was held last Wednesday, at the En- of the county attorney being called I terprise omce, and a committee ap rs. quito sick for a number of days, is better. The excavation of the trenches for the water pipes has been commenced on Main street.

A full stock of Wall Paper and Ceiling Decorations just received at RlCHART HOCKETT'S. S. W. Sittick, an nttorney from Oswego, was a caller at the law office of Campbell Berry, yesterday. Thompson Dana are prepared to make farm loans quicker than any agent in the city.

An ordinance has, passed the Council, requiring the houses in the city to be numbered. See those hand painted pins at Knickerbocker Kimball's. C. C. Kincaid returned from a business trip to St.

Louis, yesterday, and P. E. McKinney, from a business trip to "Wichita, Thursday. pointed to confer with these gentlemen and report for future action. to Caneyville.

The Diefenbaker case was called Wedensday and a jury trial demanded. When it became known that jury men were wanted to returned next day, laden with speci Cherryvale "Whites, and Grays have been organized, and played a match game "Wednesday, resulting in a victory of 27 to 26 in favor of the Grays. A game of base ball was played here, yesterday afternoon, between the Cherryvale Blues and the Elk Mir I A sit in a case of that kind, in a hot court room, with every particle of freBh air shut off by a crowd who Falls club, resulting in a victory of 22 to 20 in favor of the Cherayvale apparantly have little else to do, men were scarce on the street, and "with one accord began to make excuses." The patience of the constable was sorely tried before a jury was em mens of our corn, oats, millet and potatoes. And now that the prospects for a boom are good, and the Indian excitement no longer prevails, what can hinder us from taking the world as we find it, happy in the thought of getting a home where peace and harmony exist, where liquor, that curse of the human race, is unknown, where turmoils are unthought of, and where with God's blessing, we hope to have a town, and a model town bearing the name of Brandley. K.

F. It has been exceedingly hot here for the last fortnight and things are beginning to look a little dry. It is asserted by some farmers that in certain localities the worm is making its appearance again, and destroying the replanted corn. The story of the damage done to Coffeyville by fire and flood has just been enlarged by a new chanter. Last'Monday morning, about seven o'clock, a faint column of smoke was seen coming out of, and ascending gracefully into the air, directly above the north corner of the roof of the center two story building, situated on the square belonging to L.

Perkins. After a few moments, and as it seemed almost by spontaneous ignition, the flames burst out with tre paneled, but they were relieved at last, and then with judge, jury, lawyers, and loafers, a stampede was Blues. A good many were in attendance, the game was very interesting, and the gate money amounted to about 20.00. Letters from Indiana, state that Montgomery county is suffering from drought, having had no rain for two weeks. On the 19th inst, the termometer registered 92 degrees in the shade at "Warland.

Policies of Insurance, either Fire or "Wind-storm, carefully written in Reliable and Safe Companies. Rates Reasonable. Campbell Berry. made from the hot court room to the Old Opera House, where more fresh air could be had to cool the heated brain of the wise men there assem Fort Reno, I. July 21.

The enrollment of the Indians was begun i Ben. Nuckals and lady, and Mr. Foster, of Glasgow, Kentucky, are visiting the family of Dr. Berry. Mr.

G. Ross is building a neat dwelling for his tinner Ch arlie Blank-ley, on Liberty Street. The drug firm of Crutchley Flory will occupy the North room of the Baker Block, about the first of August. Fine fixtures are now being arranged for the business. Five youngsters were arrested this morning.

The Araphoes are in number instead of 2,500 as had been estimated, while the Cheyennes bled. As we understand, Fred was permitted to perambulate about town for some purpose and some-how managed to get lost. At any rate he has not since been heard from. The mendous fury from every part of the will not show more than roof of the corner building known as I i mtt. the St James and enveloped the trial continued in hia absence how- J.

H. Freleigh, a mechanic at p.3 ever, and three charges were brought whole structure in a crackling, Beeth the S. K. Round House, fell from an The repdrt that the Indians have cached their arms is not true. All have their carbines about their tepees aeainst him.

The State was repre- intr, plunging sea of fire. The fire morning, and by the Marshal last Monday, charged I engine, "Wednesday with breaking into D. Y. Ivincaid's received quite a sevt severe injury in the stable, plundering and destroying I way of a cut and some of them carry them about on horseback. They offered to give on the forehead.

Dr. next working its way south, soon laid waste the balance of the block and in 35 or 40 minutes, the whole block was a thing of the past Those Br Pi. Sanford dressed the wound. IS 1 up all their arms and horses to the commissioner, who refused to receive them because, as they received mon sented by county attorney Elliot, and the defendent by C. A.

Montgomery and F. Gifford. After some good pleading on both sides, the case went to the jury at about four o'clock in the afternoon, and the defendent was found guilty of the three charges, fined 100. and ordered committed to jail for 30 days. The defendent is a man of small stature, not much in any ones way, and a hard worker.

ey, thev could cro to Caldwell and purchase more. F. C. TOWNSEND, THE GROCER, EAST MAIN STREET. Agent Dyer has tendered his resignation to the department.

He claims not to have had the proper support who suffered by the fire were: L. Perkins, insured for about 1900; A. Martin's estate, insured for G00; W. Fox, insured 600; Mr. Robertson, insured 600; Hon.

Dan. McTaggart, insurance not learned; G. F. Smith, insured about 250; J. Truby, about 500.

Nearly everything in the way of goods and personal property was saved. Total damage will not exceed 5,300. property. They gave bonds for their appearance before Esq. Morning on Monday next.

J. S. Huntley, contractor and builder, is prepared to furnish estimates for building. Stair building and all kinds of finishing a speciality. Give him a call.

Office in Joice Block "West Main street, shop at East Side school grounds. "W- E. Elliot aifd D. F. Schock of Mound Valley, ere in the city Tuesday, trying to arrange for a game of base ball with the Cherryvale Blues.

noneytoLoan-dClMr Judging from the number of vehicles constantly standing in front of Toy repair shop, the firm must be doing a rushing business these hard times. They are doing considerable work for parties in other cities some as far East as Quincy, 111. Recently they have been doing some fine repainting on busses, and this week, tackeled a lightning rod wagon. FINE STOCK CATTLE FOR SALE. 50 cows and 3 year olds, 2 year olds, yearlings and calves, cheap for cash.

Thi3 is as fine a lot of cattle as was ever offered in this market, He steps short but very quick, and it. of the department in enforcing law and order among the refractory In fnrrrt rrrt1inr trt Act of Cnfll'Te. tn tt NATIONAL AOVMTIS'HO Cl, la Ci3 OSStl Jt ti)S dians. Should his resignation be accepted and a new agent appointed, it is hard to say whether the Indians I Congress, X. don't take him long to get away from any where when he once starts.

"Whether he will be sent to jail, or the jail sent to him will perhaps be considered when his whereabouts is learned. will be obedient to his orders or not. The troops are being gradually ordered from here to their proper stations. Troop Fifth cavalry, has gone to Supply, while company Twentv-fourth infantry, has been Libebty P. July 24th.

Editors of the Cherryvale Bulletin. Gentlemen: Your paper received regularly, we find it a valuable paper, so much so that it. doesn't remain with us very long, as we have been sending it to Old Virginia, where it IHTTirst Prize a ten piece Chamber set 85. 5" Second Prize, one Dollars worth of Tea, Coffee or Sugar. HSFThird Price To first boy or girl, under 16 years, 3 lbs.

best hand made Cream Candy, or one China Cup and Saucer, valued at one dollar. To the first person who will send or lrin me a eorreet solution of the ahove ltelms. I will give the first prize, to the second, the second prize; and the third to the first correct solution from iU'yThe answlsiiiusti'e1 enclosed in sealed envelopes, which wilt he numbered as received, and on the 22ml day of December, 1W5, they will be opened in their regular order and tho prizes award rd. TWO DOORS EAST OF NATIONAL BANK, EAST MAIN ST. Cumberlid Presbyterian Church.

The Programme of Exercises at the laying of the corner stone of the C. P. Church, to-day, has been arranged ordered for emporary duty to the! cantonment. The others will start in Enquire of Thomhson Dana, over First National Bank. E.

T. McCul lough, who now has charge of the Penix coal yard, and who sank the coal shaft at Cherokee, and has had much experience in that a day or two. ply to Chas. A. Montgomery, Att'y, office over Post Office.

The ladies of the Christian Church gave a lawn social at the jdence of B. S. Turner, on Thursday evening, which resulted profitably and pleasantly. If you have money to i nvest in land or Cherryvale city property, or if you wish to loan money on good security, or if you desire to borrow on W. W.

KNOWN. Vice Pres. CHAS. A. MITCHELL, Cashier CHATHAM T.

EWIXG.Prcs. as follows: The procession will form at 9:30, in front of the Handley" House, under direction of C. A. Clotfelter, Chief Marshall, and move south to Main street, thence east to Montgomery street, south on Montgomery to Fourth, thence east to the church. The order of procession will be as follows: 1st, K.

of 2d, citizens on foot, (no horses or vehicles); 3d, K. L. of Honor; 4th, Ladies Aid Corps of Hon. J. Gh Parte' Testimony.

I cheerfully state that in my opinion Swift's Specific is a most excellent tonic. In the month of September, 1883, my health failed by reason of overwork while attending the state legislature. I was at length induced to try Swifs's Specific and is perused over and over, and still they say, "Send me the Bulletin." It gives much inf ormation, and we can cheerfully recommend it to every household, it being one of the best papers of its size published in Southern Kansas. The corn crop here looks well. The boss farmer, W.

Neir, has a fine crop of oats and a fine prospect for corn, and has the greatest curiosity in the country, a pig two months old, that is both male and female. If any one wants such an animal, here line, is satisfied that plenty of coal can be found in the vicinity of this city. He is so positive that an effort to find coal in this section would prove successful that he is willingto take several hundred dollars in stock in sinking a shaft. Would it not be well for some of our citizens to interest themselves in this matter prospecting for coal, and see what there is in it Last Monday 'night an attempt was made by a couple of robbers to was greatly oenentea. nen De-gan using it, I could scarcely take a step, but after I had finished the seventh bottle I realized that Swift's the G.

A. 5th, Or. A.B.; 6th, Ancient Order of United Workmen; is the place to hnd it. Specific had contributed in a large short time it will be to your interest to call on Thompson Dana. The room on W.

Main St recently occupied by Mrs. Davidson and used for a restaurant, is now occupied by Parker Ross, who have converted in into a bakery and confectionary stand. They expect to put a wagon on the road also. Cistern Builders and Consumers, I wish to call your attention to the fact that I have at all times on hand Brick, Lime, Sand, Cement, Charcoal, and in fact anything necessary First National Bank, OF CHERRYVALE, KANSAS. Successor to JBonrelg, ORGANIZED, SEPT.

1880. CAPITAL, $50,000.00 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $100,000.00 DIRECTORS. Owen McNultt, William W. Brown, Chas. A.

Montgomery, Elam B. Clark, Fred'k Leathhrock, George Elkin, James O. Jones, Isaac Claw, Chatham T. Ewing. James W.

Willis, Jasper Gordin, Charles A. Mitchell CORRESPONDENTS. Bank of North America, New York. Metropolitan National Bank, Chicago. Valley National Bank, St Louis.

Bank of Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo. degree to my restoration to health and strength. I have also used S. S. S.

in my family with satisfactory results, giving it to one of my chil break into C. L. Crowel's residence, through a window. J. A.

Young who as been bording there and is in the employ of Sir. Crowel, happened to be alone in the house on that night, and discovering that an attempt was being made to rob him, at once raised the alarm which excited the dogs of 7th, LO. O. 8th, Knights of Labor; 9th, A. F.

10th, Knight Templars. "When the band reaches the church or grounds the procession will halt and open ranks, and the different organizations will pass through to the front, to seats arranged for the accommodation of the audience. The exercises at the church will be conducted in the following order; dren this spring. The little one's appetite, strength and general health were perfect from the use of S. S.

S. James G. Pares. Dawson May 22, 18S5. -Mr.

N. Douglas threshed 19 acres of oats that yielded 805 bushels. It doesn't look much like starving when grain turns out 40 bushels to the acre. Mr. T.

J. Ryan lost over 800 bushels of wheat by the high water, but hope he will make -it up, as he is quite an enterprising gentleman, and is now running an exchange store in Liberty. He handles flour manufactured by our friends, Gordon Row-en, of Cherryvale, which gives general satisfaction. But Cherryvale can generally turn out the best, in all things, in Southern Kansas. S.

C. For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. the neighborhood who helped to increase the alarm and greatly excited the colored population of that every thing was in an uproar, and the thieves thought that they had touched an electric alarm of the vicinity, and left that locality for The Swift Specific Co. ttttt N.

157 W. 23d St. Drawer 3 1st, Address of welcome by Dr. A. H.

Berry; which will be followed by the ceremonies of the orders at the corner stone, as follows: 2d, Knight Templars; 3d, A. F. A. 4th, K. of 5th, I.

O. O. Ancient Order of United Workmen; 7th, G. A. 8th, G.

A. R. Ladies Aid Corps: 9th, K. and L. of Honor; 10th, K.

of 11th, Individual deposits by A NQAS. Atlanta, Ua. Capt John McFarland is handling the "White Swan" Flour, a in your line of business. Call and see me before purchasing elsewhere. Lowest prices cheerfully quoted.

C. IL Carl, East of Gulf Depot An enterprising colored gentleman, named J. J. Robinson, came up from the Cherokee Nation, about three weeks ago and contracted for horses, buggies, organs, etc, and two pair of boots, worth $17,00, from R. McDan-iels, the shoe maker.

He got the boots through a promise to come in and pay for them before returning to the nation, stating that he was ex- pecting money from a Coffey ville bank. The money failed to come and of course he had to go to Coffeyville to see about it "Dat chile" has not been heard from since. "Six hens and a competence," ex- INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF KANSAS. Wichia brand. know it is goou lenia Drana.

weraowu is goou rhfA AAA A A eruftdSSnMps Authorized Capital, $50,000 OO the last time. "Whar dem sogers?" Such must be the query of those parties who rushed over to the Frisco last evening while it was yet hot Perhaps Prewitt can tell us. Globe and Torch. Oh dear she was not at home no go this time, eta, evidently were the thoughts uppermost in ths mind of the "gay. young man" whom they met on the way.

too rapidly, Haviner tried a sample Ave This P.ank does a pcnoral Banking Business. We aro to make Farm loans, tltrw or claims the Lowell Times, which apparently has some new ideas about poultry raising. The experience of ages has shown that you get along better with a rooster. Townsend, the grocer, has purchased a span of ponies to use in delivering groceries from his extensive nt tlm lowest rates ever irtvt'll in 1 Ills country. oner i iiiom um-i ivnus iu of this flour we can recommend it as being dne of the best brands in tho our customers consistent with sale banking.

committee; 12th, address by Dr. C. H. Bell. Dinner will be served in the basement for the benefit of the church, at 50 cents each.

All are invited. Afternoon services will be announced at the grounds. market. The Capt always keeps the We have one of tle host Stwl Burglar Proof Chests that' can be made, protected by tho Consolidated Time Lock, the finest nuule in tho world. ours cry Kcs.leclfully, JAMES Y.

FINLEY, President. WM. II. rOAYELL Vice President. c.

L. l.EUliY, Carter best brands of all articles ior nis numerous customers. Try this flour. store..