Cherryvale Bulletin from Cherryvale, Kansas • 5

4 LO-WEA TUCKER, SV" ruf yjf WHolosale andRotaU Dealers in wt" Sw i'ii East Main Street. CHERRY VALE, KAN. -Don't fail to hear the McGibney A Friendly Letter. -Dr. Sanford is quite a success as D.

B. Campbell, Notary Public. James Laughlin, of Liberty, was ACORN Stoves and Ranges. inn OWNSEND'S For 4 Mr. Mr s.

With Re fife TV it 2 Ke in 2 1 PTllCWectw Do Alr gg 1 4BTY! V(HoDE STREET. la tfir jzx 174 try r-V sit rnrroot solution of tin- iiltovo Kolnw. 1 will nivc. the third to the first oonvrt solution from opened in their regular order and tin" prizes 111 1 ft F. C.

TOWNSEND, THE GROCER, fllD EAST MAIN KlfFirst Prize a ten piece Chamber Prize, one Dollars worth of lea, Coffee or Sugar. E3fFThird Price To first boy or girl, under 10 years, 3 lbs. best hand made Cream Candy, or one China Cup and Saucer, valued at one dollar. To tlie first person who will soixl tr brine mo the first prize, to the second, lie second prize; any one under iu years oia. The answers must he enclosed in sealed envelopes, which will ho numbered as m-eived.

anil f. I on the 22nd clay of December, 180. they will lie awararu. TWO DOORS EAST OF NATIONAL BANK, EAST MAIN ST. Family concert, at Powell's Opera House, Friday, Nov.

27. The large plate glass for the front of the State Bank Block, was receiv- ed and put in place during the week, The new block presents a fine appearance." -Hon. McTaggart has been appointed, by Uovernor Martin, as a delegate to the Farmers National Convention, at Indianapolis, December 2nd. On Tuesday, the 10th John W. Deshazer was operared upon by Dr.

W. A. Carmack for fistula, and leaves for home, to-day, a well man, 1 entirely free from any symptoms of his former trouble: A wedding was to have taken place in the northern part of the city, last Sunday, but somehow it failed to ratify. hich of the contracting parties were most disappointed, de- 1 pends a good deal upon which one of them came promptly to time, where the ceremony was to take place, and there, in the presence of a much sur prised and inquisitive company, waited in vain for the other to appear. A pleasant social party was giv en at the residence ot Mr.

uryden, on East Main street, last evening. A large number oi young ioiks were present and a good time was enjoyed by all. Among those attending were Will Morning and Lillie Brown, Charlie Cash and Rosa Black, Dell Paxon and Abbie Sweet, Carsie Ben nett and Belle Barton, Frank Dry- den and Nellie Bennett, Harry Diltz and Addie Plowman, Will Lyon and Jessie Nigh, Gid. Nigh and Kate Morning and Will Griffin. The Catholic Fair.

When the Catholics make an effort to raise funds for their church, they seldom ever fail of success. They held a three days fair at Powell's Opera House during the week, which was well patronized by our citizens, and we learn, proved a financial success to the extent of about 600. In fact, it seems to have been a success in every particular, and the lucky and unlucky parties for prizes, seem equally satisfied with the manner in which the fair was conducted, and its general result. Father Weiner, in the management, was assisted by Rev. N.

J. Schmidter, of Neodesha, and Rev. Father Schnell of Independence, who kindly thank the people of Cherryvale for so liber ally patronizing the Catholic Society in their efforts to build up the same. Messrs. Buch, Coyle, Blase, Isch, and others, including several ladies, among whom were Mrs.

Coyle, the Misses Isch, Mrs. WTarren, Miss Mad den, Miss K. Smith, Mary McAuliffe, Mrs. J. Butter, Kate Coyle, and Miss Kuntz.

iso admittance to the hall was charged, and the people went in and out as they pleased, generally leav ing more or less money inside, for something good from the tempting tables of eatables, or for chances to try their luck at fishing, drawing and voting for some of the numerous ar tides put up for the lucky ones. Mrs. Rosenthal and Mrs. Pitzer, by receiving 165 votes each, received the silver cake basket, and donated it to the society. Mr.

Jacob Blase, by a large majority of votes, received the German pipe. Mr. Butler received the gold-headed cane by 140 votes. A small jug, one -half inch high, generously donated by Mr. Buch, was voted to Rev.

Father Schnell, of In dependence. The drawing for the Geo. Washington doll resulted in favor of Bertie McAuliffe, the vases to Julius Trebo, wine set to C. W. Tucker, a fine oil painting to P.

K. Smith, and the cow (a very good one) to Peter Itch. Besides these articles, many others were likewise and otherwise disposed of to good advantage, and the fair added much to the financial welfare of the society. To the Sick. The attention of the reader is respectfully called to the advertisement in another column of Dr.

Louis Turner, St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Turner has had an experience of over thirty years in private and hos pital practice in the city of St. Louis, and stands at the head of the medi cal profession in the treatment of an enronic diseases.

Me re spectfully solicits all cases of surgery requiring great skill, and can furnish rooms and board to all patients wishing to yisit St. Louis and be treav ted. The Doctor makes a specialty of treatment by mail of all chronic diseases. A full consultation can be had by mail for one dollar. No exor bitant charges made.

Terms of treat ment very reasonable. Address all letters to Dr. Lotns Tubxer, 819 Washington Am, St Lotus, Mo. I Fiftu Avenue Hotel, N.Y. Aug.

1, '85. To the Swift Specific Co. Gentle men: lour remedy is certainly one of the great discoveries of the nineteenth century: For eradicatinEr blood poison it has no equal. A friend who had been a great sufferer from that disease, contracted durinsr the war, you will be glad to know has, by the use of your remedy cleansed his system entirely of that and mercurial rheumatism, so that his skin and tongue and breath are as pure as a child's without the least taint. He desires me to say this to you, and to thank you with all the sincerity of a grateful heart and a healed body for giving poor, frail humanity so effective a remedy for a disease hitherto regarded incurable.

Let every simi larly afflicted take your remedy, and they will surely be well again. In his behalf, and to encourage others, 1 eladly write and sicn this. Very Resp. LaFayette Sykes. Prom Tennessee.

Judge R. S. Bradford, who was cured some time ago or a cancer, writes from his home, Tiptonville, under date of August 8: "My cancer is entirely gone, leaving only a very little scar. There is a gentle man in this vicinity who was past going with rheumatism, who at my suggestion took S. S.

S. He is now entirely cured, is active and able to attend to all kinds of business. There are a great many in this community using Swift's Specific, with much sat- isfaction and to their great relief." For sale by all druggists. Swift's Specific is entirely vegeta- Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga.

or 157 W. 23d N. Y. THE FORT SCOTT GULF Offers you the most pleasant and de sirable route to Kansas City and all points East, North and West; to Memphis and all points South. At Kansas City, connections are made in Union Depot with all through trains for Chicago, St.

Louis and the East; to St. Paul, Denver, San Fran- Cisco, 1'ortiand, ana tne vv-est and Northwest. Via this line, entire train with Free Reclining Chair Car and Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car runs through- to Memphis, Tenn Pullman Sleeping Car through to New Orleans. There is no other di rect route from the West to Jackson ville, Pensacola, Nashville, Chatta nooga, and all Southern cities. 1 his route, via iioxie, is over one hundred miles the shortest line to Little.

Rock, Hot Springs, and points Arkansas. Write for large map and time-ta bles, showing through connections. Before purchasing your tickets, call upon a ticket agent ot uns com pany, or write to the undersigned for rates. Special rates and arrangements for parties and their movables going South to locate. J.

E. Lockwood, Gen'l Pass. Ticket Agt, Kansas City, Mo. A. CARMACK, M.

D. kFFICEover Post Office residence 49 North Neosho street. Special attention giTen to diseases of woman and children. Office hours every day. from 9 to It a- m.

and 2 to 4 and 7 to p. ni, Saturdays devoted more expressly to office practice NEW BAEBER SHOP, In the Basement of the new STATE BANK building. Good Barbers, sharp razors and worK.careiui ly none WILLIAM THOMrso Troprietor LOUIS TURNER, ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS. Office, 8 1 9 Washington St.Louis, Mo, Has In a private and hospital practice of over tnirtv years, ireaiea wun wonaenui success au curable cases. J'eiormatles e-enerauv consider ed incurable and surgery a specialty.

or tne benefit of those Hvinc a distance from St. Louis. I have perfected arrangements, whereby I can treat with eoual success, all chronic, and medici nal diseases oy correspondence, i nave an ex haustive memoa or consultation oy symptom blanks, oy wnicni can uiagnosea paiiem Those desiring my treatment can consult me by letter on tne ioiiowing consumption, iiueuina- bilitv. Female Weakness. Palpitation of I tlsm.

ijyspcpsia, ivianey uisease, wenerai Heart, uver compiamt, t-iies, diseases or me Eye and Ear, Neuralgia, Gravel. Paralysis, Nerve Prostration, Heart Disease. Dropsy, Fits, ldnevs. fulness, Costiveness, eak Lungs, all Diseases of the Blood. Stomach.

Liver. Bowells. Heart. and all diseases of woman. No exorbitant char ges for diseases peculiar to both sexes, wmcn nave treated wun unparauea success.

Catarrh Cured Send One Dollar for a full coxwvlta- tiojt by mail, on receiptor which I win thor oughly investigate your case. prescription sent. All medicines prepared in mv own laboratory', and furnished FREE to patieuts. First-class board in my house furnished at reasonable rates to patients visiting the citv. No letters answered unless accompanied 4 cents in stamps.

Address all letters to Dr. Ixmis Tur ner, 819 Washington Ave, bt. Louis, Mo. 231 M. D.

a runner. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sharp are rapidly recovering from their recent Bevere illness, and are able to ride ou.

J. C. O'Blinnis, an enterprising real estate dealer, of Oswego, was in our city tho first of the week, on business. He reports quite a boom in his business this fall. Died, Jessie Lenora, youngest daughter of Melville R.

and Frances M. Grant, Thursday, Nov. 19, 1885; aged 13 months and 8 days? Funeral was held yesterday, at 230 p. from the residence of M. R.

Grant. The Home Charity Club, will give a social at the residence oi W. Brown. All are invited, come and help the children in their efforts, and enjoy a social gathering. -Dr.

Sanford is not so slow when he gets fairly started in a foot race. When the judges say "go," he is gone, and seldom allows his competitors to overtake him. The little fourteen months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Dovlin, living one mile south of Liberty, died at 8 o'clock, last Friday night, from the effects of drinking one swallow of concentrated lye.

The funeral was held at 3:30 Saturday afternoon and was conducted by Elder Vaneleve. -A little company composed of A. L. Freeland and family, John Love and family, Mrs. Walton and daugh ter, and Thomas Pemberton, all from Glasgo, Hart County, Kentucky, and old friends of Dr.

Berry, passed through the city, yesterday morning, en route to the westeon part of the state. -On Tuesday last, a young daugh ter of Wm. Dobson, aged about 13 years, died very suddenly at nis resi dence. She was playing with other children, and fell from a chair to the floor and died in a few moments. Mrs.

Dobson, the child's mother, is quite low, but hopes are entertained of her recovery, Dr. A. P. Turner has settled down to business in his elegant new quarters, in the Union Block. He is now admirably fitted up for work, and we found his rooms thronged with pa tients to-day.

The Dr. has certainly had wonderful success in building up a big business in a comparatively short time, which speaks well for the success that has attended his prac tice. Independence Daily Reporter On Friday night last, between nine and ten o'clock, the residence of William Pitts, at Morehead, was dis covered on fire. Mrs. Pitts and the children had retired, (Mr.

Pitts not being at home,) and being awakened by tne smote iound the house in flames; she fortunately succeeded in rescuing the children and saving some of the bedding. The fire is suppos ed to have caught from a lamp. The loss amounted to about four or five hundred dollars no insurance. "Old Aunt Eliza," a colored wo man living south-west from the city, accepted a proposition to run a foot race of 200 yards, on the county fair grounds, with a Mr. Bonaf ace, a large portly man, of Independence.

The race came off last Saturday, and was easily won by "Aunt Eliza." though she had to carry about 30 pounds to balance her competitors weight. She received a purse of 25, and was happy. A large crowd of people were in attendance, enjoyed the fun hugely and cheered "Aunt Eliza" heartily. She is now looking towards Cherryvale, as if to say, trot out your Dr. The great attraction here last Wednesday, was the base ball game played by a traveling professional female club and the Cherryvale boys.

It is claimed that these female "bat ters" left their car, the "Queen of the Rail," at Parsons, and came, over in carriages, preferring a drive through the country to their usual mode of traveling. The game was witnessed by a number of our curious people, some of whom have not yet expressed an opinion in regard to the game, though it must have been apparent to good judges that the girls were not experts in the game. The boys played well (considering the. circum stances,) but the girls, as usual, won the game. It is somewhat singular, considering the large crowd in atten dance, that so few can be found who really witnessed the game.

Mound Valley Herald: T. M. San ders and family, for a long while res idents of our city, took their departure for Cherryvale yesterday, where they expect to make their home. We are sorry to lose this family from our social and business circles, and commend them to the citizens of Cherry vale, where they are well known, ine uest wisnes ox a large circle ox ti fricuds go Tritb them. on our streets, Thursday.

Go to S. Broughton, East Main Street, for feed. Tho laborers on the water works, during the week, have been laying more pipe aud putting it hydrants. I1 or the inchest martet price on Game, go to Owen Co. Mr.

C. Muzger, of the firm of Muzger Owen, left last Wednesday evening for his old home at ElPasso, III The most complete stock of Drugs at Richart Hockett's. For farm loans at low rates, call on Campbell Berry, Cherryvale. Mr. McLaughlin, living a few miles north of the city, furnished Owen grocers, with about forty fine turkeys, one day this week.

Clothing, Hats and Caps regard less of cost, to close out our stock. Hysinger Rosenthal. A Wise Man Found getting his measure taken for a suit of clothes at T. S. Fielding's.

For Rent Good office room on second floor, prominently located. Axply at this office. See Miss Riley's fine stock of millinery in her new bnilding, West MaiD street. Go to Donahoe Bros, for the best teams and finest rigs in the city. On Wednesday last, a team of mules, belonging to Mr.

E. Searcy, became frightened at the breaking of the breast strap of their harness, and ran away, breaking three of Mr. Searcy's rib6. The accident occurred a few miles north of the city. To House Keepers: The place to buy Groceries cheap, is at Hanna- man's.

The new Ewing Block is being enclosed. It was crowned with a fine galvanized iron cornice, Thursday. Plasterers have commenced their work inside, and a new and wide side walk built on the west side of the building. Get your Prescriptions filled at Richart Hockett's. R.

Ward has returned from his business trip to Indiana his son came with him and expects to buy property in tho city. Miss Riley, the milliner, has just received a large stock of Ladies' new felt hats. The new Livery Barn is the place to get your livery at bed rock prices. One block east of S. K.

De pot. The residence of L. Shockey, at Liberty, was entirely destroyed by fire, together with nearly all the con tents, on Monday night last. Insured for $250 in the Home of New York. The citizens have shown considerable liberality in contributing, of their own accord, to the benefit of the am ily.

Why do so many visit Hannaman's daily? Because he sells Groceries cheaper than any other establishment in the city, and why shouldn't he? He has none of tho exorbitant rents to pay. Call in and see for your selves he owns all the property he occupies and he can sell regardless of prices offered here. An interesting foot race came off on tne base-ball grounds, Monday last, between Dr. Sanford, the Cher- ryvale prize runner and E. Sprague, of Independence.

The, latter was so confident of winning the race that he gave the Dr. too many feet the start and lost the race, which favored Cher ryvale with six or seyen hundred dol lars more money. The Dr. will do to bet on. Died At the residence of Jesse Pinksten, near Liberty, on Tuesday last, Mrs.

Ellen Pinksten, of typhoid fever. The deceased came here from another three weeks since, on a short visit, was stricken down with that dreaded disease and, died, away from her own home and child ren. She leaves many friends and four small children to mourn her loss. While at Independence on Satur day last, we called at Dr. A.

P. Tur ner's Surgical Institute, and found the Dr. to be an ntrreeahle nnd social gentieman; he has recently fitted up fine office, reception room, ladies par lor, operating room, and otherwise improved his great institution. He has patients from all over the state under his care, afflicted with the most obstinate diseases with which humanity is heir, among them cancer in all its forms, which under his treatment relinquishes its poisonous fangs and leaves the patient without the least taint of disease. Such a man is a blessing to the state and all who are afflicted in any manner should place themselves under his skillful treat ment," thereby saving hot only money but untold suffering.

Elk City Gktoa HCKINCAID Lite Vi- THE BULLETIN CHERRYVALE, NOV. 21, 1885. mmn TrvrT Mav 1m? found on file II lf 1 A rjli ittiiKO. P. KOWKLL ti Advertising Bureau (10 Kpniee St.) ifthr advent King contracts may be made for It IN NEW YORK.

Base ball. Catholic Fair. Be careful of firo. Trade at the 90 Cent Store. C.

C. Thompson, Notary Public. J. B. Fosher is at present on a business trip to Indiana.

Goto Fielding's for a nobby suit of clothes. School books and school supplies at Richart Hockett's. For millinery goods, call at Miss Riley's store, West Main street. C. W.

Hardesty is completing a neat dwelling on his lot in Clark's addition. We have called at Hannaman's Neat, Clean and Tasty Grocery Emporium, and we were greatly surprised at the rush he is receiving during the dull season. Henry Rudkins -will start Monday next, on a trip to his old home at Jacksonville, 111. Mr. J.

Kelly has completed the foundation for a new dwelling on south Labette street. Our citizens were not all at home or at their rclaces of business, Wed nesday afternoon. Take your game and poultry to Owess Co. Mr. Harris Miller, of Chicago, is visiting the Dobsons and other old friends in the city.

Do not buy until you have seen our stock. We will convince you that what we advertise we mean. Hysinger Rosenthal. C. Ii.

Dickerson returned, yesterday, from his first trip with the Great Western Orchestra. -For choice Stationery, Memoran-das, go to Richa-rt Hockett's. Mrs. T. C.

Gibbs, who has been seriously ill durintr tho past few weeks, is convalescing. Rev. C. H. Jones, of Harrison-ville, passed through our city on his way to Coffee county, Thursday evening.

T. S. Fielding, the only practi cal tailor in the city, guarantees a fit every time. The best sewing machine ever made is the New Home, for sale by Rowland Gale. James Parker, on Thursday last, sold his interest in Jthe Oriental and City Bakeries, to J.

Jackson and E. Brandon, Money to loan on Farm and City property. Campbell Berry. We understand that the A. R.

is calculating to soon render "The Spy of Atlanta," in Powell's Opera House, by a home talent company, composed of 53 members. The chain-gang was out in full force during the week, and rendered their service to the city in the way of manuel labor on the streets. On and after the 27th of July, no more Goods on time. Spot Cash is the only tiling that will take goods out of the house. Hysinger Rosenthal.

A foot race of 75 yards, between Dr. Sanford, of this city, and a Mr. Clinton, took place in Labette county, a few miles east of the city, the first of the week. The race was won by Dr. Sanford, and $200 changed hands.

All parties knowing themselves indebted to us will please call and settle their we must close our books. Hysinger Rosenthal. Some of our prominent business men enjoy ea a few hours vacation from their daily avocations last Wednesday afternoon. Too close application to business is injurious to the health, you know. 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 chool grounds. A union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Cumberland-Presbyterian church, on Thursday, at 10:30 a.

m. Sermon by Rev. C. T. Durboraw.

Everybody invited to DEALER IN mm Underware, Shades, Fixtures, A Full Line of Willow Wooden Ware a general assortment of first class OROOEBIES AND PROVISIONS. The Largest Stock of Boots and Shoes in the City. CIIERR11VALE, KANSAS WEST MAIN STBEET, CIIATIlM T. EWING. rrcs.

W. W. BROWN, Vice Pres. (HAS. A.

MITCHELL, Cashier First National Bank OF CHERRYVALE, KANSAS. Successor to TTgroSo.o.iaLSO Eanl ORGANIZED, SEPT. 1880. CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, DIRECTORS. Owen McNultt, William W.

Bkown, Chas. A. Montgomeut, Elam B. Clare, Jb red'k ueorge xl.lkin, James O. Joses, Isaac Clapp, Chatham T.

Ewino. James V. Wtillis, Jasper GTordin, Charles A. Mitchell, C0R1.3SP0NDENTS. Bank of North America, New York.

5 $50,000.00 $100,000.00 a 3QL 3sl- JSLtxuLQzxm. PAID IN Protected by one of the best Vaults Metropolitan National Bank, Chicago. Valley National Bank, St. Louis. Bank of Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo.

WM. II. POWELL, PaesidenU JAS. V. FINLEY, Vice President.

C. L. KLKK casmer. gs lb lb OHorryvalo, CAPITAL, $100,000, Does a general Banking Business. and Burglar Prooi unests in tne county, wun consonumeu umw iwn.

DIRECTORS. W. II. rOWELL, JAS. Y.

FIN LEY, S. B. EN OLE, B. FIM.rY CEO. PATTON, ANDREW HORN BACK.

C.L.AERUV, M. E. STOIvhli, JOHN UKLUOHV. holders Liobillties, S200.000..