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The Caldwell Commercial from Caldwell, Kansas • 2

Location:
Caldwell, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ISOXh ABTEBT1SEUXTS. RE' EASE OF CAPT. PAYNE. Captain Robinson, of the 19th in TJALDWELL COMMERCIAL C. P.HULBERT, fantry, commanding at this place, re ittau Payne's Letter to Pope The Order of Release.

W. B. HUTCHISON, Editor. THE NATIONAL. CONVEN- TI N.

The National Republican Convention assembled in Chicago on Wednesday, June second, 755 members. At 10 m. the convention was called to order by Senator Cameron, chairman of the National Commit HARDWARE, ceived notice yesterday morning that a band of Otoe Indians had left their reservation in Nebraska and started for the Indian Territory. His information was also to the effect that the band had probably crossed the line On the 30th D.JL. Payne, For President: James A.

Garfield, the head of the party captured on -BY- Votice for Publcation. Land Office, at Wichita, Kan, June 2,18801 NOTICE to hereby gtven that the following, named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof Jn support of bis claim and setme final entry thereof before George H. Sextan, a Notary Public at Missouri Plat, Sumner county, July 10, 1880, vis John Thompson, D-S. for the northwest quarter of section it, in township S3, south of range 4 west, and names the following as his witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said tract, John Lynch, James Gray, 13. H.

Gray and Moses Gum, all of Missouri Flat postoftVe, Sumner county, Kansas. B. L. WALKER, Begister. STOVES, TINWARE OK OHIO.

the ceded lands in the Indian Terri wrote the following letter to east of Arkansas City. In accordance tee, who nominated Hon. Geo. F. And Hose Fuiishiig Goods.

General Pope. The letter was for- oar, of lassachusetts, as tempora For Vice-President, Chester A. Arthur, OP NEW YORK. the proper endorsement, ry chairman. From that time to Sat by Lieut, Pardee, then having charge urday last, the convention was occu of Payne and his men Agent for the Patent Cement Chimney and the I.

HUBBELL CQ. pied in selecting its permanent offi leieonuea iron v-iaa rant. CALDWELL, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1S80. cers and acting upon the report ofr the various committees. The unit Polecat, I.

May.30, 1880. To Major General John A. Pope, Commanding Dept. ilo, Fori Leavemtorth, Katotat: Sir: I desire to state to yoti, as Roofing, Guttering and General Repairing a Spe- THE CENTRAL. COMMITTEE MEETING.

rule was broken, thus seating thir cuuiy. teen anti-Grant delegates from Illi-nois. nd admittine the delegates Notice gar Publication. Ljh Ornot, Wichita. Ka.

I May 22, 1880. NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN THAT THE following named settler has filed notice thai he will appear with his witnesses to make final proof in support of his claim, before 8. P. G. Lewis.

Notary Public, at Caldwell, Sumner County, Kanans, on Mo.iday, June 21, 1880, Anton Wensel, 1. 8. (H. No. 13,730 for the cest south-east and east half of north east quarter, section 24, township 34, south of range 4 west, and names the foUowing as his witnesses to prove his continuous residence npon and ouiti -ration of said tract, vis: J.

Kralicek, W. Kronek, A. Duschek, and M. Soujek, of Caldwell p. Sumner County.

4-5t R. L. WALKER, Register. Department Commander, U. S.

that myself and thirteen others were, North Xain Street. CALDWELL. from th'second and third districts of with orders Captain R. immediately started out with his company to Intercept them. It seems singular that any number of the tribe could leave the agency and traverse the entire State of Kansas from the north to the south line without it being known by the military and prompt steps taken to intercept and turn them back.

However, as the Otoes are perfectly harmless, saving, perhaps, a habit of picking uxrtinconsidered trifles belonging to others, they might as well be in the Tenitory as on their reservation. It is possible they merely went to make a friendly call npon their old-time friends and neighbors, the Pawnees. If that should turn out to be the case, and they succeed in finding the latter, Pawnee will send them back to their homes in the north without a blanket or a on the 15th of May, arrested by Lieut. A meeting of the Republican Central Committee will be hold at Wellington on Saturday, June 12th, at 1 o'clock p. m.i by order of the tvansa.

Jt also left the various del A BRAND NEW STOCK OF bclonsinc to the United States gov egates at liberty to vote as they demed Caldwell News Depot! ernment, situated in the Indian Ter- proper. There were giants in the conven Gale to Fort Ileno, I. and there Report from all parts give reason placed undercharge of Lieut. Pardee, tion, and the battle between the opposing factions raged hot and furious able assurance that the wheat crop of 23d Infantry, who started with us the MRS.L.M. TAYLOR, Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Wichita, May 21, 1890. NOTICE is hereby given that the foUowinR-named settler has filed notice that he will following day (the iron) lor ram wen, where we were as informed by the over the various points likely to give the advantage to one side or the oth commanding officer at Fort Reno this year will be equal to that of last year. It is estimated by several that it will exceed last year's. The sad news is flashed to us across Has opened a News Depot on Main, north er. On Saturday afternoon the con to be released.

JJut on the road and appear with his witnesses to make final proof in support of his claim, before S. P. O. Lewis, Notary public, at Caldwell, Sumner eounty.Kans-, onTThursday, July 15, 1880: Conrad G. Stenby, D.

S. (1L No. 17,834, for southeast quarter, section 13. township 34. south of ranee 3 west, and GOODS vention reached anoint at which on the 22d wo were re-arrested oi ruin srreet, wnere she will keep on hand all the breechclout.

by Lieut. Pardee, and informed that ballot could lie taken if necessary names the following as his witnesses to prove his and Senator Conkliug. in one of the LATE THI CATTLE DRIVE. continuous residence upon andcultivation of best efforts of his life placed in nomi said tract, viz: O. Smith, J.

C. W. Moritz, J. Butterfield and J. I.

Oreenman, of CaldweU the wires that England and Burmah are not on xpeaking terms. That, proliaMy, accounts for the coolness in the atmosphere last Monday. AND We find the following items in the nation U. S. Grant.

Jas. F. Joy, of poMomce. sumner coumy 5-5t K.JL WALKER, Register. Live Stock Journal, of Fort Worth, Michigan, nominated Jas.

G. Blaine, PERIODICALS James G. Garfield nominated John Sherman, and Messrs. Edmunds, Notice for Publication. Land Office at Wichita, Stay 28, 1880.

STATIONERY, ETC The homesteaders, as well as the in.reierence to tne catue arive: are still unable to give- anything, like a correct or satisfactory estimate of the extent of the, cattle drive from Northwestern. to Kansas this season. There are divers Wash burne and Windom were placed Fettlers will havecausetothankJIon. "VTOTICE is hereby given that the following-X named settler baa filed notice that he will appear with his witnesses to make, final proof in Tlios, i Ryan for legislation In their in nomination by their respective CLOTHING iSansas City and Louis papers received daily. behalf.

He has a bill now before sponsors. After the nominations were made the convention seemed to to allow patents to issue to we would De held the Territory until further orders. To-day, May 30th, we are still held here as prisoners. Sec. 2,157 statutes of the United States reads as follows "No person apprehended by military force under the proceeding section shall b.e retained longer than five days after arrest and before removal.

All officers and soldiers who may have any such person in custody shall treat him with all the humanity which the circumstances will permit." If the section quoted above refers to our case and similar ones, will you not be good enough to inform us why it is we are thus held prisoners by U. S. Troops and how It is or can be done without violation of the law? That if we have commited a crime or misdemeanor, why is it we are not given a trial? Most respectfully your obedient servent, D. L. Payne." W.

DOBSON, S. (H. No. 19,016, for southeast quarter section 84. township 34.

south of ranee 4 west, and uamea have exhausted its vitality, and an homesteaders three years after set- the following as his witnesses to prove his con adjuurnmet to Monday was carried. tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said tract, via Z. Leonard. T. Mayue.

C. II. James. Moment, instead of five, as at present. There is likelihood of the bill CONTRACTOR On Monday the first ballot was tak and M.Leonard, of Caldwell poatofflce, Sumner county, xwausas.

becoming a law. en, which stood as follows for the u. waiagil Keeister. AND three principal candidates: Grant 305, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC. Blaine 281, Sherman 90.

The vote Notice for Publication. Land Office at Wichita, Xay 31, 1880. cast for each of the above fluctuated If the government had such a good tunc ajpxinst layne, why was he turned loose? Especially after he had extensive herds already on the trail, and others "rounding up," ''cutting out" preparatory to starting. That the cattle governed or controlled by the workings of the combinations will be driven to or near Caldwell, Kansas, is one of the Irreyocables" and considered, we-dare say, as a recognized and established fact; but just to what extent' the concentrated action and combined influence of this combination will control those raisers not subject to its regime of rules and regulations or in other words not members of the organization, we cannot say. we know there is an inteasc and a very general feeling among the majority of our prominent cattle raisers to drive to tne Kansas shipping point, believing, as they BUILDER, XI otiuk is nereoy given mat the following-xN named settler haa filed notice that he will appear with his witnesses to make final proof In very little up to the 84th ballot on Tuesday afternoon, when Wisconsin insisted upon going before the Fed support of his claim, before S.

P. O. Lewis, Notary Public at Caldwell, fhimiwr county, Kansas, on Thursday, July 19th, 1880, Samuel Uoodell, 1). ALSO A FRESH STOCK OF ALSO DEALER IM broke fur Garfield, running his vote up to 17. Garfield rose to his eral courts, and In every way showed his anxiety to have the question (11.

iso. 17,, lor soutueust quarter sevtiua 10, township 34, south of range 3 west, and names the following as his witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said tract, viz: J. D. Oreenman, A. Ltawsuu.

1). Bolundcr. feet and earnestly deprecated the use Lime, Plaster, Cement, Etc, Etc The next day Lieut. Pardee received orders to move to Fort Reno, turning over his prisoners to Capt, Robinson, of his name, declaring he was not tesUil in a legal manner, at the same time assuring the authorities he would abide by- the deefcion, what- and C. Smith, of Caldwell postoffice, Sumner county.

s-ot it. j. Kegister, and would not be a candidate for the nomination. On the 35th ballot Indiana gave Garfield 27 votes and Mary ever it might lie. STAPLE GROCERIES.

Notice for Publication. OrricK, Wichita, May 26. 1MSO. most unquestionably do. that by so doing they will be enabled to secure very materially lower rates of transportation, and consequently obtain more remunerative prices for their Considerable space is devoted to the land gave him 2, running his vote up to 50.

The 36th and last ballot re "KTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Oklahoma boomers space that might of the 14th Infantry. On Sunday last, just eight days after Payne's letter to Pope had been mailed, Capt. Robinson received by courier, the following telegram Leavenworth, June 6,1880. To Commanding Officer, Caldwell, Kartsat: By authority of the Secretary of War, the Department Commander directs that you conduct Payne and as Office anb Shop near the Commercial office. CALDWELL, KANSAS.

HUGH A. ROSS, Ll following named settler has tiled notice that sulted as follows: Grant, possibly have been devoted to mat he will appear with his witnesses to make final beef." 308: Blaine, 42; To ters of greater Interest to our readers. proof in support of his claim, before Henry S. Carter, a notary public, at Wellington. Summer "As we go to press we find our re tal, 757.

Necessary to choice, 379. county, Kansas, on Thursday July 1S80: Frederick Estcrbrooks. J. S. No.

1736. for lots 3. .4 and Our excuse for this is, that simple justice to Capt Payne aud his party de port of the drive for the week ending yesterday is either lost or mislaid, and as our special reporter for this The GummonweaUA't special gives 5, and the southeast quarter of the northwest the following account of the last bal quarter or section townsnip 33, souin or range west, and names the following as his witnesses to prove his eontinuous residence upon and cultiva manded a fair statement of the facts in the case. The editor of the Com lot: sociates to the most convenient point on the border of the Territory and set them at liberty, with warning tlon or said tract, vts Willis K. Folks, of Welling.

On the CCth ballot Conneticut led WATCHMAKER busines cannot will have to delay an accurate or a minute report until our next. Our last report showed 83,300 head of and since that time 18,000 passed on un ton, sumner county, Kansas ana m. w. hoi mercial has personally known Hopper and John Henderson, of Midlotl off with 11 votes for Garfield, Illinois not to return. Make report of your Payne for the past twenty Harper county, Kansas.

action by mail. a-ot li. tVAirr.K, Kegister. The Largest and Beet Stock in the City. Call and examine goods and prices.

in all those long years has formed for loiioweu with 4, Indiana came in with 20 and by this time the excitement reached fever heat, and cheer after cheer went up. All the delegations him a friendship which has grown the trail, among which were the following; A. J. Kokernuty Levy Warmuck, West A Levy, Tracy.Lott AXD Notice for Publication. Land Officb, Wichita, I Mav 24.

1K80. Tom Ward were on their feet, the whole hall was in confusion and the chairman lost stronger as tho years rolled by. It is a mistaken notion that Capt. Payne is a mere ad venturer or enthusiast, NOTICE IS HEREBY G1VEV THAT THE following named settler has filed notice that and others. There has up to date of horses crossed the river.

he will appear wltn lus witnesses to make final control of the proceedings. Iowa was called, and went to Garfield with 22 JEWELBB, lie is a man of strong convictions root In support or tits claim, before S. I. U. ewis.

Notary Public, at Caldwell. Sumner coun r- ai j. votes, 'ihen came Kansas with 6 ty. Kansas, on Monday. Juue 28.

1880. James G. and there are several thousand head more cattle in the near vicinity which will be forthcoming in a short time." unu tt purpusew. ur tne past ten CITY DKTJO STOBE, (Signed), t. P.

Platt, A. A. G. In accordance with this order, Capt, Robinson brought up Payne and his party on Monday, arriving here about 10 o'clock, a. when they were released.

So far as the conduct of Capt. Robinson and Lieut. Pardee toward Payne and his men are concerned, the latter have not one word of complaint. On the contrary, they speak of these gentlemen In the highest terms for their uniform courtesy and kindness. As stated in Payne's letter to Gen.

years the opening of the Indian Ter uopeland, if. a. (11. SSo. tor soutn Vx south-west i section 5, and south 4 south-east Vi section 6, township 34, souU of range 4 west, and names the following as his witnesses to ritory has been his dream" by night CALDWELL, KANSAS votes, and the confusion became tremendous.

Louisiana followed with 8 votes for Garfield. Next came Maine, and gave him 14 votes. This seemed to settle it, inasmuch as it showed The following is the protest made Corner Main and Sixth Streets, Opposite the Hotel. and occupied his thoughts by prove his eontinuous residence upon and eulti' vation of said tract, viz: J. W.

Wing. R. John by Payne's party when arrested by he has never wavered In his belief son and J. Wood, of Bluff Creek P. Har Liieur uaie: per county, and W.

Horseman, of CaldweU 1. Ewtxg. TI T. Mav of Its final settlement by whites anil iner county. sum! 4-ot R.

L. WALKER, Register. To Lietd. G. H.

G. GaleAth V. A full assortment of Watches. Cloaks and Jew its organization into a state. In al dry.

Repairs neatly executed and warranted. Sir We, the undersigned, do most CALDWELL, ICAJSTS-AS. his efforts in that direction, he has earnestly protest against being re Notice for Publication. Land Office, at Wichita, ah. I May 17th.

18N0. I endeavored to keep within the pale Pope, thejparty were re-arrested on" S. P. SETTERS, that Blaine had abandoned the contest in Garfield's favor, and there were enough Blaine men yet unpolled to pull him through. Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire and New Jersey all wheeled rapitUy into the Garfield line.

New York gave him 20 votes, Ohio 43, and Pennsylvania 21, running him up to 328. It was no longer possible to keen any count. The TvTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 1 A 1 i uio jaw, ami nas msisiea, nay 1 1 following named settler lias filed notice that moved troin these lands, as being lands belonging to the United States government, and therefore to the people of the United States. the 23d of May. The U.

S. statute provides that where such arrests are DRUG STORE CITY ne win appear witn ms witnesses to mate nnai iroor in support or ins claim, before I 11. legged, that the authorities would place before him any statutory pro oss. rubiic. at Culdwell.

bumner We protest because the lands from county, Kansas, on Friday, June 25, 1880. Seth made, the party arrested cannot be held longer than five days without vision prohibltins settlement unou which we are about to be removed AUCTIONEER iiairime. a. s. ill- iso.

ror s. e. quarter section 14, townsnip 33, soutn or range west are free from Indian title and belong bringing them before some court hav and names the foUowing as his witnesses to the ceded lands in the Territory, at tho same time assuring them if that prove his continuance residence upon and culti soieiy ana exclusively to tne people, Blaine folks, tho ashburne and Edmunds folks, marched over to Gar-, field as fast as called and when Ver vation of said tract, vie William Cotton, Joseph and are, in our opinion, subject to could Ikj done he would not move liiKifieson. josepu uuuul ana neodore rruit AND ing proper jurisdiction. Yet these men were held fifteen days, with no charges preferred against them and of Milan f.

sumner county, Kansas: settlement by the same, and the people have a legitimate and legal right mont was reached, and cast all her R. L. WALKER, Register. votes for Garfield, the battle was de to occupy the same. we further no steps taken to bring them to trial cided.

Different States seized their step or take any action whatever having in view a raid upon or settlement of those lands. He made no attempt to go upon lands claimed by protest, because we made known to Notlc for Publication. Land Oknck, Wichita, Anril 27. 1HKO. for what was so loudly mouthed as a the otnciais or the United States that we would at a certain time or day.

tanners and gathered around the Ohio delegates, with whom Garfield sat cannons were tired on the outside and the whole audience legan TOTTCE IS HEREBY U1VKN THAT THE LN following named settler has filed notice that terrible violation of the laws of their country. And after days the an Indian tribe or nation, and in al roceed to and occupy said public ands; that knowing this intention he will uppeur with his witnesses to make una! proof in support of his claim before S. P. G. his has simply acted with Lewis, notary public at Caldwell.

Stunner coun singing, "We'll Rally 'Jioiind the! the sole view of having the status of ty. Kansas, on Friday. June 18. 1880 John Wil only answer they receive to a respectful letter asking why they are thus detained in plain and open violation TJ on our part, said officials could have made arrest, if necessary, and granted our request to submit the question section 33, township 31. south of range 4 west.and tho lands decided upon by the courts of tho country.

Whatever may bo the outcome of his plans we assure to the Federal courts, when the title of the U. S. statutes, Is a curt order WILL SELL ANYTHING YOU HAVE. names tne iouowuur as lus witnesses to prove nts continuous residence upon and cultivation of said tract, vis Z. Leonard, C.

H. James. P. II. Proctor and T.

Mayne, of Cal-iwrll poeto. ice, Suinnet county. R. L. WALKER, Register.

to said lands could have been satis directing their release at the most FLig, Boys." As soon as sufficient quiet was secured, the roll of States was called again, in order to perfect the record, and then the result was announced, showing Garfield to have 35)0 votes, or 20 more than were necessary. The nomination was made unanimous by a rising and enthusiastic vote, after hearty speeches of our readers that D. L. Payne will al convenient point outside of the Ter factorily settled: but that they refused to listen to our petition, thus causing us great trouble, inconven ways be found acting the peaceful Notice for Publication. ritory! A great and powerful government takes fifteen days to consid law-abiding citizen, willing to suffer ience ana cost.

And lastly we protest against be punishment for ony open or even im er what to do with a handful of men Laud Okkicf, Wichita, April 1880, -TOTIC IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE named settler lias filed notice that lie will aiieiir with his witnesses to make final congratulation by Conkling, Hale, Logan and others and the long ag plied violation of the United States ing removed from these the public lands, because we arc doing only what our fathers have done before us who, it is claimed, have violated the laws, and right in the face of the statutes, but at the same time firm in ony was over. Special attention given to COUNTRY SALES tmioi in support or ms claim, neiore n. t. u. Lewis, notary public, at Caldwell, Sumner county.

Knnsus. on Friday. June IS. 18N0: Alsen Bar. Of course after this the convention President's proclamation.

since the foundation of our govern his determination to do all in his power to acquire all he conceives to be his just rights. ber V. S. (IL No. 18.146.

for south half south- ment, viz settling upon and occupy When President Hayes issued his had to adjourn, and on re-assembling at 5:30 p. the nomination of Vice east quarter, section township 33, south of I Oh Reasonable Terms. mg the public aomain. Signed, proclamation warning all unauthorized parties to keep out of the Terri range 3 wen, and names the following as nis witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of raid tract, vis Lewis Adams. Wil- President was taken up.

IK Li. JrAYXE, J. JiROPHY, Jiiim Aduins, 3. 8mitb and William Sherman, Mr. Rixley, of California, presented H.

II. Stafford, tory and off the public lands therein, Wall Paper, Books I Stationery or iwdweu postollloe, tmmner county. 5-5t R. L. WALKER, Register.

he either meant to enforce it as com E. B. Washburne, of Illinois. Connecticut presented Marshall Jewell. mander-in-chief of the U.

S. Army, Notice for Publication. Lakd Okhce, Wichita. Kan as, I May 18, lmt. Cash Advanced on all Goods Left In My Hands to Sell.

Florida presented Judge Settle. Houck, of Tennessee, presented Hor A. li. Joxes, W. B.

Joxes. J. K. Jarrett, A. B.

Calvert, A. YoCNGMAIf, V. II. Smith, H.D.Greeley, O.F.Goodrich, A. II.

Wiggh, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following named settler has filed notice that or he merely put it out as an idle threat in the hope that possibly it might prevent any contemplated raid. If he meant it for all it pro ace iUaynarcl of that State. lie will appear with bis witnesses to make nnal proof in support of his claim, before Henry S. i Illinois and New Jersey seconded the nomination of Arthur. farter.

Notary Public, at Wellington, Sumner On the local page will In1! found a report of the proceedings between the cattle owners holding in the Territory and Major D. W. Lipe, Treasurer of the Cheroke Nation. The answer of the latter to the resolutions of the cattle owners closed all discussion, and resulted in some of the owners coming forward and paying the tax without further protest It is proper to state here that many of the cattle men recognized he right of the Cherokee Nation to collect a tax, but they deemed the amount exacted un- fessed, he should have carried it out HEADQUARTERS AT Conntv, Kansas, on Mondav June 2A, 1880, ill iam C. Penibcrton.

D. for lot 24 and south. The first ballot was as follows J. B. Haughton to the letter, not only by the arrest east of south-west i of section 30, township C.M.WEIB.

of Payne and his party, but their 32, soutn or range 3 west, ami names tne follow, ing as liis witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said tract, vis MORELAND'S RESTAURANT. MIXED WINDOW GLASS. speedy trial and prompt punishment, Arthur Wasbhurne Jewell Maynard Hrik Oavte. 19 48 30 8 William Burnside. Henry John Warner.

We notice that Judge William P. and Emanuel Bowers, all of Milan, Sumner if found guilty. That this has not Campbell appears in the Gammon- 3 CALDWELL," KANSAS. County, Kansas. R.

L. WALKER. Register. been done, will convince the public Wookford 1 LEAD, OIXjS, VARNISHES, ETCl wealth In aeience of his conduct in fining the two Winfield editors. It seems to us that, in doing this, the that the proclamation was issued lair and burdensome.

They also without any authority whatever; and low a Bakery peemed to ber of the impression that AlRlClAlDlE that Payne and his party had an ab Judge has given himself away, and has draggled the sacred ermine to some extent. Where a Judge starts Major Lipe could place the tax at any solute right to go on and settle upon Total .....1........,...,755 The names of all the candidates but Arthur's were withdrawn, and his nomination was thereupon made by acclamation. There being no further business, the convention adjourned tine die. 8 inn hesnw propcEJathis they were out to be a Judge after ha manner the lands in question. in which the old woman kept tavern.

JUST We are not advised as to what mistaken. According to the laws of the Cherokee Nation, Major Lipe course Capt. Payne and his associates he ought to keep up the gait, lie ought not to recognize newspapers as" a medium of communication 'with had already exceeded his authority will pursue in the future. They as The icket is a strong one, and unites when he reduced the tax from oue sure as, however, that they will con all fuctions of the Republican arty. the public, much less condescend to use one in his defence.

Had we been Roberts Akins, --OX MAIN STREET South of the Leland Hotel. PURE Its success is assured, whatever may PURE tinue the struggle, in one shape or another, until the status of the lands in auestion is settled bevond a doubt. in Judge Campbell's place, we would never nave stooped to it; we would LIQUORS WINES FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES ONLY be the nominations of the Democrat ic party. MEAGHER SHEA, and they arc confident the final decision will be in accordance with the have lined all tne editors In the state first. If a newspaper man put his nose inside the sacred places of the Lunch at all Hours.

The Commercial has heretofore claims they have set up. dollar to fifty cents jer head per year. It was an authority he had assumed with the assurance of Chief Bushy-head and some of his people, that his action would be endorsed, because of the greater revenue likely to be de-; rived from a reduced tax. Below tho amount fixed Major Lipe did not feel at liberty to fact, he could not, with a due regard for his bonds BREAD- regarded the Cherokee Advocate a a very reliable and sober paier, but we THE TV S. F.

ROAD. Pu, Cake, Cigar and law, we would clothe our judicial brow with a frown as black as night draw the majestic ermine closer across our manly breast, and forked lightnings flashed from our eyes, would shout: "What, ho. Sheriff; Canned Fruits, Tobacco. must con fess the following item in its SOVTO MAIX STREET. For the past week or ten days the Santa Fe folks have pat forth every 9 OiTeuaCalL issue of June 2d rather staggers us "It is said that a man died at Eu exertion to complete the line to Cald ROBERTS AKIHS.

reka Springs and in washintr him 6-tf well, and to have everything ready preparatory to the last sad rites, water from the famous springs was used, when to the consternation of friends for the shipment of cattle by the seize yon ink-smearing caitiff; cast him into, the donjon and load him with log chains." Thus, and not by newspaper publications, should the majesty of the law and its administrator be maintained. Champion. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded caldwell, LEWIS BERRY, Physician's KANSAS time the season opened. The work is all Honrs. nearly completed, and we are assured men and himself.

Without discussing the Justice or Injustice of the tax, the fact remains that the Cherokee have an absolute Tight to collect a tax of one dollar per "head, If they so choose. The government has pledged itself to protect them in this right, and to that end has iaswd strict orders the removal from tho Territory of every by Major Falls, the stock agent, that by the 20th inst. it will be ratdy to haul cattle to Kansas City on fast The Republican papers in the 13th Judicial District refuse to publish any more of "Bill" Campbell' letters, and his only comfort now is in writ and all, the body -became animated and rose up healed and well. Truly those waters are A further examination of its columns explains the above. The editor, E.

C. Miss Addie Foreman, were married on the week before, and of course E. was in a frame of mind to publish almost anything out of the bounds of high mor ing long-winded articles to the His last effu Will practice In the State and Federal Cvurta. I BEST BRAUDS OP sion ia. a defense of himself in the cattle owner who is holding cattle there without a permit from the Cher "contempt" suit -against MiUinsrtoa torn Ph.

Beat CeUfemted Headquarters' llUwMkM Bet and Allison." In the whole 13th okee Nation. That this order will al journalism. EAL ESTATE, bo enforced we are fully assured. We trict but two papers support Campbell. The Wichita EuIe, because Campbell is a Wit-hit man.

and the time, and at the best rates offered by any other road. The stock yards will be the finest in the country, and built upon a plan that will facilitate the loading of cattle. The Santa Fe acta a little sleepy once in a while, but when it up it makes things lively all around. We can assure the stock men that the road isbesaito dp the cattle business this seasoTLimd that it will be to their interest to ccrrrtt Major Falls, it3 stock agent," making a move toward hipj it cattle. OowleyQmnty because its What, will Murat Ilalstead, of the Cincinnati Oomrnercialt do now? He hates Garfield a thousand fold more Cigars and Tobaccoes.

editor is a new-fmner and doesn' know any better. Bill," like tne nmst accept the situation as we find it ami either pay the tax, or leave the Territory until such times as pirruiH can be taken' to remove the 4 tix entirely, or have it reduced to an amount that wiilbe jurt and eatis- ftetory to all. than he does Grant. Attorney for Merchant and Ttrovrra Bank. man about tq be drowned, catches at every tst he is now so far iraupi aucnlMM grren to COUcrtiontt, The Dumt of Wine and Liaoora.

and the beat cone that a -wheel steamer I Ohio is again rooky, and will have G. B. HORNER. brands of Cigars in Uie market. tho 14 ofilces another term.

couldn't save tim Ojrford Refier, CALDWELL KANSAS i.

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About The Caldwell Commercial Archive

Pages Available:
620
Years Available:
1880-1883