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The New Era from Lenora, Kansas • 5

The New Era from Lenora, Kansas • 5

Publication:
The New Erai
Location:
Lenora, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Calf on SllIVELYS, The Boss DENTISTS, ever New York Store; Rcloit. AU work fall Tvarranlted, Saturday, Dec. 6, '90. you can buy goods of D. W.

Do you know that F. A. Lane, Broker, Loans money on first class securities of all Ms at lowest rates. Special rates on Farm Loans. Associated with the Bankers' Loan Trnst of Concordia.

cordia? 5 for less money any other place in Con- Because he pays cash for every articJe he buys and buys direct from the facto- Why? nes. 8 kind iC. I. GohM dow wears the insignia of Jcity marshal. Sirs.

Win. Tangmaa spent lait Sunday at Formosa visiting. Miss Nannie Bouthworth spent the past week with lira. M. L.

Burton. Jim Morris, Fuller's harness maker, spent 8uuday with his Beloit friends. Miss Ella Luntlblade has been visiting "with Mrs. ffm. Tangnm the- past week.

O.P.Gould has been spending the week at Ames, visitlpg his son Bayard. Mrs. Will Ansdell spent Sunday at Clyde visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate Billings. M.

M. Loftus and wife went to Glasco, last Saturday and spent Sunday with relieves. There will be serTices in the Catholic church Monday, conducted by Tatbcr KeiSer. of Beloit. R.

M. Barton shipped two carloads of cattle from Kackley to Kansas City Wednesday. Mis. Ed. llostetler and Miss Anna McCall spent Friday in Concordia, visit If you needing an article of clothing of any do not fail to get their prices before you buy.

68f 01 10tbuycrianb85 1 BBB turned, and if You would rather have the money instead it is WILUKGLY given to You W. D. Hartwell and Alfred Talbot ILover the city. D. W.

EAWLI1TGS Nzw stock of wall paptr at Hanson's JGo to fSeiger at Concordia for your photos Broadhead dress goods for sale by Jim Fitzgerald. Go to Mann's and get a cup of coffee before you go home. NOTICE. Jim Romlne has some good mares to sell or trade for eattle. New stock of Baby Carriages.

Call and see them at J. O. Hanson's. Slueie for Dance Hi I will furnish violin and piano music fordasees. Price $10.

Tom Messingale, Concordia. For Salb: A good two seated buggy. I a qui re of S. K. Mann.

Corn Wanted. I will trade a harness for corn. Will allow 55 cts. per bushel and sell the harness at lowest cash price. H.

Bf. Fuller. Notice: Anyone wanting a fine set of teeth or fine gold work done, it costs a very little to get-on the train and go to Beloit. The Shively Dental Office will pay half of the railroad fare and do the best work. All work warranted.

Call and see the Doctor at Jamestown or Ora Shivaly over New York Store, Beloit. Pay your taxes at the Bank of Jamestown. Tuesday Mr. O. D.

Ladd passed the thirty-sixth milestone of his existence, and undoubtedly will loag remember the occasion. Mrs. Ladd had arranged to entertain a number of acquaintances is honor of the event, all unbeknown to O. D. After his day's work was completed, he was in the office at the hotel, enjoying a gsme of cards, when aboutthirty people walked in and took him by complete surprise.

After they had carried out ihe Clnrk Bryan and family took their de- Coxcordia, Kan. PIONEER STORE'S Special sale of Handkerchiefs and Gloves. ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1S90. Now is the time to purchase your Christmas presents while you have a full stock to select from. they will remain.

Rev.J. F. McKnigbt, of Baloit, will preach Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Kephart, of Woodston, Rocks county, spent the past week visiting her Bister, Mrs.

E. E. Balsa. E. L.

Prince returned Monday morning from Clyde and Concordia where be went Saturday to visit relatives. A. R. Montgomery went to Concordia "Wednesday and circulated among th business people of the I Miss Ella Murray was up from Concor-, dia Tuesday evening and attended the surprise party given 0. D.

Ladd. Newt Grif2n was in town Thursday evening calling on his friends. He wag on his way to Arkansas from Dakota. Dr. Jos.

Matthews reports a fine baby boy at the home of Chris Nelson's, "Wed- oesday last. All getting alougaicely. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Bradley, of Cortland aud Mr.

aod Mrs. Heaston, of Kacfa-ley spent Sunday at Luther Bradley's. Hersehel Barton has been laid up the past week with a severe attack of rbounv Ue is improving slowly at pres" ent. Master Clarence Bush tf Burr Oak, came down Saturday and stayed over Sunday with his cousins, the Burton boys. Misses Angia Hatch and Mae Cramer, of Osborne City, spent Monday and Tuesday in Jamestown, the guests of liss I.

L. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Houston spent Mon- We still have about fifty men's suits snd a few boys overcoats th'it must be sold by JAXTJARY FIRST.

You can secure them at manufacturer's prices. My stock of dry goods, groceries, hats and caps is complete and prices guaranteed as low as the lowest. "Norwegian Mock Fish by tho cord:" Cash or trade for all kinds of Grain produce, etc. A bear furnished amusement for the boys short time Thursday eveniag. The Nhw ERAheading has not arrived yet.

We expect it herein time for next wees, eure. F. A. Lane attended the sale of Lewis Hi! a. three miles south of Cortland, Thursday and purchased the notes.

Father Brown, of Jewell City, will conduct services In the Catholio church at this place, Tuesday. The If. C. T. U.

will meet Dext Thursday with Mrs. Flowers at 3 p. m. sharp. Mrs.

Myron Strain, Secretary. Charlie Southworth arrived Friday morning from Lincoln, on a visit to his parents. Mrs. John Crecg, ef Raadall, was in towQ Tuesday visiting frieDds, and on her way to visit relatives in Bamrnit towasbip. Mrs.

W. W. Porter is enjoying a visit from her her mother, Mrs. Brennea, of Hastings, who arrived Thursday evening. Mrs.

James McCall was taken suddenly ill last Sunday evening, and is reported but, very little better. She is suffering from a bilious attack. Say! What would make a more beautiful or usefnl Christmas present than one of those Superior ranges, or a nice heal-in? stove such as Strain has his store tlllsd up with? Mr. and Mrs. John Pettyjohn, of Summit township, are entertaining a yourig lady who arrived at their home last Monday.

Dr. D. B. Moore officiated and reports the mothsr and child doing nice ly. Disinterested persuns living between Jamestown and Concordia, and who have bought goods at both places, sy that Strain sells hardware 20 per cent cheaper than Concordia priees.

In this issue appears an advertisement forWiard jewelers of Concordia. They are well known in this county and we can recommend them and their wares to all. Mark G. Woodruff was up from Concordia Thursday bidding bis many friends goad bye. He leaves to-day for Colorado Springs where he enters the service of the Chicago Lumber company.

He severed hLs connection with the Daylight something over a week ago. We wish him in his new position, the best of luck, as he richly deservesit. In his removal Cloud county loses one of the best pencil shovers, aod the Daylight a trusted and painbtaking employe. Mark has dons more toward putting the Daylight in the front rank of country weeklies than any oce else, and we doubt much if that organ will seeure another person to fill the place so creditably. Success to you.

Mark, "may your shadow never grow less. Dr. D. B. Moore escaped losing bis barn and stock last Sunday almost by a miracle.

Mr. Lewis, a neighbor, Ladjust passed by his place with a trsction engine, from which sparks were blown Into the Doctor's barn yard, setting fire to the straw and bay about it. Mrs. Moore happened to look out toward the barn and see the fire io time to rouse the hands, who were successful in extinguishing it. The Doctor says it wns a narrow escape.

We have had enough failures, let alone having what is left burned up, and we congratulate the family on their success as a fire eompany. Clarence Tebow, who bos been tunning a blacksmith shop nt Coal City the past fall was in town Monday visiting his friends. From bin we learn that the work at present on the new eoal mine has been suspended until new machinery can be erected. When the shaft was neorly down to the large vein of coal, it struck a strong vein of water which flows much faster than the pump taey were working with could pump it out. The coaapanf have ordered new pnmp, which will soon arrive, and the work will be resumed on the sbeft.

As soon as the shaft Is completed Ihey will begin mining. The young people mt Tuesday evening in the school building and perfected the. organization of the Jamestown Literary Society. A set of resolutions were adopted and officers elealed. The society will meet every Tnesday night, and carry out a literary program.

Ed. stetler was elected president. Will Murray, viee president, Miss Aggie Fitzgerald secretary, and Chet Burton, marshal. After the organization of the society i short program was carried nut, consisting, of recitations, declamations, songs ana discussion, the qnestioa being "Resolved that drunkenness is a greater souro of crime tkan Illiteracy." A yery enjoyable time was passed by the people and it will In all probability prove a val-ualbs entertainment for all. Don't go away from town hnngrj, bat go to Mann's and get a lunch.

We fit any kind of sight to spectacles and grind glasses to order. We carry in stock the weakest to tbestrongcrt lenses made for nearsifht or failing sight. We test each eye separately aod guarantee a fit or no pay. Solid cold, spectacles 13.2.1 par pair. Wiard Bros.

Jefeleri Bad Opticians, 4 Ooucorala, Yours, Wm, Tangman. usual exercises of such occasions, Mr. Ladd was escorted to the parlor, where, 1 on behalf of the friends, Mr. Seth Eg-glestoa, in a short speech, presented him with an elegant rocking chair. Mrs.

Ladd had cleared the dining room and many enjoyed themselves by dancing while others passed the evening in card play At twelve o'clock the guests were served a nicely prepared surper, after which they adjourned to their several home6 with the belief that Tnesday night would not fade from their memory very soon. If in the future anyone desires to find Mr. Ladd, they will not miss itby calling at the parlorofthcCommer cia! House, where lu all probability they wiltflnd him enjoying the gift of his friends. Last Saturday evening Mrs. C.

3. fit. John came from Beloit to preach for Rev. Flowers and lecture for the W. T.

U. the next day. She was met at the train by a largo delegation of W.C. T. U.

ladies who escorted her to H. N. Fuller's where they held a reception. Sunday morning, Mrs. St.

John, who is an ordained minister of the Protestant Methodist church, preached most acceptably to a full honse, her text being the 140 verse of the 110 psalm. In the evening the M. E. church was crowded to hear the lecture "Queen Ks-therbefore Kiag in which she likened the W. C.

T. U. women pleading for the salvation of their people from the evils that curse it, to Esther who said "I will go io unto the king, which is not according to tho law, and If I perish I perish." Mrs. St. John and the Union entered the church together, and tkc w.

C. T. twenty-two in number, occupied seats together near tbo pulpit. The lecturer spoke for acarlr two honrs, ia an eloquent and impassioned manner, portraying the dangers that threntcannd suggesting tbo remedies. She ssiertcd that a mighty brewers' syn dicate held sway in Europe and was endeavoring to establish supremacy in tbil country.

She declared nationalism tobe the remedy for the growing evil of for elgn trusts and syndicates that are be-oorulng rsore aod more powerful in tbii country. At the close of the lecture the speaker sang, while the collection which amounted to 7 was being taken. The meeting wasopened aad closed by fae mutle furnished by our borne singers assisted by Miss Lillie Spauld'cf, of Glasce. CosTkihtirD A Ctr dump that enn rrttft upon. Biggs' Cherry Coagh Syrnp gives won-derfnlsatisfacton wherever it is tried.

It allays Irritation of the throat aod I rca leal tulits. makes expeoiorstion taty, and relieves all troaets of the lungs and chest, Every bottle ii warranted to give satisfaction. Price 25c. 30c. and 1.00 per bottle.

The largo bottles are the cheapest. Sold by N. 'araes'0WB ud vicinity. Nile vfms out on tour loeking up his busi jness interests. Seth Eggleston, traveling agent for the Burlington insurance oompany, spent Tuesday night in town the guest of F.

A. Lane. He thinks he attended a surprise party. Joe Kackley was over from Kackley Thursday clreulating with the business people. Joe ants to see a good nan put up for senator to fill the place of Senator Swearngia.

John Strain went to Concordia, Tues day morning, with Miss Gertrude Strain, who took tho Santa Fe for Harvey county, touspend a short time with her father traveliog over that county. TV. H. McDonald weut to Kansas City Monday evening, to consnlt with his physicians. Warran has improved much nnder their treatment, and if becontin- ties on will soon be fully restored to his former self.

Mrs. Ed Hostetler and children return-, ed Saturday evening from Glasco where she spent the week visiting relatives and friends. Miss Lillio Spauldlngaccompa-nied her home and will remain here a couple of weeks. Engineer Andrews and Fireman Llnd, of the Burr Oak branch, went to Atchison Thursday with their engine to have it repaired. While they were away Ea-gineer True aad Fireman Plnkerton took j- their place with eagine Ho.

1S4. The Seventh Cavalry at Ft. Riley has been ordered to the Black Hills to subdue the Indians. 5.000 volunteers are wanted at J. T.

Fitzgerald's to buy goods at the following prices: SHAWNS. 15 shawls woith $6.00 for 5.00. 25 5 00 4 00. 50 4 50 3 75. GENTS' UNDERWEAR.

23snita Fine Wool 0 for 2 40. 30 2 CO for 1 75. 40 1 75 for 1 25. 1 for 1 00. UK ESS GOODS.

ftCOl yards of nil grades, styles and put terns, at 10c, 15c, 18c, 25c, 30c. 45o, 30c. f0c, C5o per yird. GROCERIES. 14 lbs of Grat-alaied sugar 1 00.

10 lbs of Lljtht Brown 100. 28 bars of Kilk's soap for 10'. BUTTEll 15c KGGf ZLANKETS. 00 blankets for $4.00. 4 50 8 50, 4 00 8 00.

3 50 2 50. Caps, Gloves and Mittens. 200 pairs of miMens and gloves at 23c. 40c, 50c, eOf, 73c. and Tt.00 V00 caps at 40c, 60c, 60e, 75c, 85c, 31.50.

OVISIWIIIK'M. 35 floe wool shirts worth 2 5 for $1 9D. 25 2 00 for 1 60- 30 Jersey 130 for 100. 100 work S3 for 60 100 70 for 40. Roofrew Dress Gingham at 9c a yard.

Apron 7c a yard. H. Hanson was no from Concordia, 'Mm 1 I rr nit hla KticfnAttft mi tVila t. Owing to his uamnaotk business at Concordia he bas concluded to close bis store at Jamestown, after the first of the year. Chas.

Carpenter made this office a pleasant call Thursday afternoon. He informs ns that his daughter, Miss Llbby. bit had a severe attack of lung fever the past week. Mr. Carpenter says he.bai canvassed Ottawa oouoty for, Dr.

Baker aad has bce.ii transferred to Ropublio county, where he will go as soon ai bit daughter reoor.ers 7. TV.

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About The New Era Archive

Pages Available:
147
Years Available:
1890-1899