The Daily Cent from Cherryvale, Kansas • 4

THE DAILY CENT By the Cent Company. OVER FIVE HUNDRED CIRCULATION. SVBSCkirTION KATES. SingU Cent. Pr Week Cents.

ADViCUTIHINO 1UTJK3. Locals, per Hue, single issue. Gents. Locals, per line, week Cents. Displayed per Cents.

MILLS WHETSTONE, Editors. Entered as second-class matter at the Cherry-vale, Kansas, postonlce, November 20, 1888. We learn that S. Hartley and Dr. Bird, traders among the Osages, who passed thro' here this morning en-route to St.

Louis, report that six teen hunting outfits. have been gobbled up in the Oaage country, brought to the agency and tbatthe Osage council had ordered a couflsca tiou and sale. Whether the hunters will be escorted to Fort Smith, or permitted to walk home, they did not know. Several parties from- this city.are still out on a hunt and we hope that none cf them are numbered among these uufertuuates. Reporter.

Thanksgiving Is over and time is swiltly bearing us on to the end ol the year. Thirty days more and the year of our Lord, 1883, will have been wiped out forever. During this, the last month of the year, we should look back over the past eleven and reckon up what has been accomplish ed, not only in a financial way, but SATURDAY, DEO. 1, 1888. THE GOSSIP OF THE TOWN.

Mr. Adams, of Bolivar, was in the city yesterday on business. Mr. Silas Morgan, from near Independence, is iu the city to-day. The Gulf passenger train was loaded down with school teachers this morning, returning home.

Henry Sweet went to Parsons to visit his brother, C. B. Sweet, to-day. Mrs. Tom Earnest is on the sick list this week.

j' The second annual meeting of the Southeastern Kansas Teachers Association closed thitt forenoon, having been in sesion three days, duriug which time a great amount of bus! ness was gone through with. The next annual meeting will be held at tola. The expenses of the association while here, we understand, will be paie by the citizens. All those present, were well pleased with the treatment received at the hands of our people who have spared no pains to make their stay a pleasant one. And it is due to all who have added their assistance toward making this a grand ovation for the teachers of Southeast eru Kansas.

These meotings tire pn duotive of great good because of the mingling together and exchanging of idees on the methods of and In teaching, not onlyj city, but country schools. Every teacher in the territory covered by the association should be a member and attend every meeting. THE RAILROAD TIME TABLE. all others. Make an effort to enter upon the year 1889 with a good showing, and a resolve to act thereupon as the years roll by, unwinding life's thread to the end.

Clute Knoble, professional clothes cleaners and dyers, have located here to do. all kinds of cleaning, dyeing and restoring to their original color ail.kinds of faded Silk and soft hats cleaned, colored and blocked, Satisfaction guaranteed. Opposite Opera House, on Main street. The "Flower Opera" is something novel and unique in the way of an entertainment, which is promised for the amusement of our citizens, on Thursday, December 6, 1888, at the Presbyterian church. Messrs.

Harvey Brown, Frank Brown, Theo, Morning and Clayton McCampbell called to order some bills printed for the entertainment at the opera house to-night. Prof. Abbott, of Chanute, called on the Cent yesterday, accompanied by Mr. J. P.

Davidson. He was attend Buy your groceries of L. A. Browii. Saturday is always a busy day in this city.

Only 30 days remain in which to write 1888. Mrs. J. B. Andrus is reported on the sick list.

The teachers held their last session this morning. Henry Cole weut to Parsons yesterday on business. Every family in the city should read the Daily Cent. There was a large attendance at the opera house last night. Every merchant in the city should advertise in this paper.

Mr. Geo. Elkin called this morning and ordered some job work. Mr. and Mrs.

McEvarfcs, of vVest Cherry, are in the city to-day. Ask your neighbor to read the penny daily only 6 cents a week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry West Cherry, are in the city to-day.

Asdel has just opened a tine line of New Books at the P. O. Book Store. Mr. Dan Wassam, of Independence, was in the city to-day, arid called on us.

Mrs. M. Sparr and Miss Rilla Sparr left for Carthage yesterday, on Frisco train. Mr. Bellamy, of is attending the teachers association here this week.

Mr. A. C. Blake, former express messenger at this place, now runs as extra out of Monuett. After the hand-shake at the opera house last night, the teachers all met at Hotel Handley.

Misses Daisy Busby. Mimle Ramsey, Ora and Effle Paxson paid the Cent a call this morning. SANTA FE ROUTE NORTH BOUND. Trains, Arrive, Depart. Passenger" 10-20 a.

m. 10:25 a. m. Passenger. 12:15 a.m.

12 p. Daily Freight 4:55 p.m. Accommoda WEST BOUND. Cedarvule Passenger. m.

5:00 p.m. Kiowa Passenger 3:41 a.m. 3:45 a. m. Longton Freight 8:50 a.m.

9:05 a. Accommodation 2:35 p. m. CQgVKYVILLE BRANCH 10:10 a. m.

5.10 m. 4:30 p. m. 11:30 a. m.

FT. SCOTT GULF NORTH BOUND. Passenger: p. m. 8:2 Freight 9:30 a.

m. 2:35 p. m. FRISCO EAST BOUND. Passenger 2:47 a.m.

Passenger 3:10 p.m. Freight. 6:50 a. ra. Freight 10:32 a.

m. 7:50 m. :21 p. ni. ing the Teachers' Association.

The newspaper business in this city has narrowed down to what should be a paying basis two weeklies and one daily, Everybody get ready to make the business interests of Cherry vale get up and howl duriug the year 1889. Will Earnest, son of P. L. Earnest, and an employe of the Kansas City Times, came home sick, this week. Henry Sweet came home to spend Thanksgiving.

He now hails from Caldwell, Kas. FRISCO WEST BOUND. Passenger Passenger 12:25 a.m. 11 a. 1:17 p.

m. 12:25 a. m. 2:47 a. m.

6:19 p. m. Freight Freight Freight, FreitrhtV Chair cars on all trains All them Trains marked with a run daily, trains run dallv except Sunday..