The Cherryvale New Era from Cherryvale, Kansas • 4

Unbblnir Offer. All our farmer readers should IfEW ERA; C. W. KNT, Pub. Christines the blessings of a live town, and the great majority of us health and happiness, let us not forget that we have the poor and afflicted, who not only need the necessaries of life, but a cheering word which to THE NEW STORE OP take advantage of the unprecedented clubbing offer we this year THURSDAY, DEO.

S8, im. Ml Ml Ml make, which includes with this paper, The Kansas City Live Stock Indicator, its Special Far G. IV. ClGGIelland Co. Supscription Rates In Advance.

One ver .,81.01) Six Months BO Three Months 86 If not puld la Advance per yeur $1.60 mers' Institute editions, The Poul Hi Ml Ml Ml T. A Greeting try Farmer and The Mutual Insur Kmered at the postolllue at Cherryvale, aH HOVOQd OlUHN uiull matter. ance Journal. These four publications are the best oT their class and should be in every farm home. To Ml them we add for local, county and Everybody wants to know what thev shall e-et for general news our own paper and ru tt .1 make the price for the five for one year $1.25.

Never before was so wuiaiiuas. riere is me answprv Ml Ml Don't spend your money for fool-" ishness, but goto iuch superior reading matter of Ml Mi Mi fered for so small an amount of IS. now open and doing business in the Comae Block on Nertti Neosho Street. We carry a general line of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Gaps, dies' and Gents' Furnishings, in fact every thing kept in a first-class General Store. We are here to stay and expect to make Cherryvale our future home.

Our Motto is, 'Live and Let Live." Come and see us and get our prices. them is like 'a ray of sunshine in a dark room. Let us make them as happy as we can and cause them to remember that with the exit of the year 1899 they are not entirely forgotten in the great rush of mortal men. Make them feel like smiling upon the advent of the new year and liope that another twelve months may not find them in their present condition. We, as citizens of Cherryvale, should all feel proud of our future, and as a mass throw nothing in the way to check a still brighter prospect.

Our schools, our churches and our society are second to none, and let us do nothing to cast a shadow of reproach upon them. This is the last issue of the New Era in the year 1899, and we thank one aQd all for their patronage and many favors shown us during our short business career in this city, and wish you each and every one a happy New. Year with renewed success and greater achievements during the year 1900. money. The four papers named which we club with our own are well known throughout the West and commend themselves to the readers favorable attention upon A.

Moore's i TTs 7T i.t t' 1 Shoe Store, mere 'mention. The Indicator is the great agricultural and live stock paper of the West; The Poultry Farmer is the most prac Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi tical poultry paper for the far mer published in the country; The Farmers' Mutual Insprance Jour Respectfully, nal is the special advocate of far where you can find just what you want, and at prices below competition. Prices that need no doctoring, nor the knife's point to get them down. Go to -A. Moore's and get you a nice pair of mers' co-operasive associations, and L.

A RORICK, Manager. i the Special Farmers' Institute editions are the most practical pub lications for the promotion of good farming ever published. Take advantage of this great offer. J. N.

Plunket is reported quite I sick with pneumonia fever. Railway News. I Brakeman Cathers, of the Cof feyville run, has moved td Cha Kaffir corn and millet can be Murder at From the Coffeyville Independent. Word was recesved in this city Sunday of the murder of the three year old child of Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Parker at Nowata Saturday afternoon between 4 and 5 o'clock. It seems that the mother had gone to a neighbors and left the child at home asleep. When found it had raised on the very poorest land and nute and will take a run on the Miss Jessie Crouse is visiting friends at her old home, Larned, Mo. with but little rain, if planted br SLIPPERS OR SHOES a Necktie, a Hat or a nice pair of Cuff Buttons. Silk Mufflers, etc sown early.

These two, either for grain or feed in the place of hay are excellent. Sorerhuin sown thick and cut the right time makes ex cellent feed, if fed during the early Don't buy until you have given me a call. We thank vou for vour part of the winter. oatronaee dufin? the nast vear. fljBeautiful Triple Mirrors, all '-J F.

and promise you better things for prices to $10.00 at cut-off from Chanute to Conductor Hart moved down from Chanute this week-and will take the local from here to Wellington. C. T. Highly, fireman, and Engineer Buswell, of the Coffeyville run, have both gone to take charge of the run from Niotaze to Collins-ville. Byron Blackburn is firing extra on the Coffeyville run.

Bert and Jim Linch will soon take the Coffeyville run as fireman and engineer. Editor Parsons of tlie Catie Patriot, commenting on. the caus that led to the eeperation of Vm Wm. Thayer was fined $8' for getting an over dose of snake medicine. -v Mrs.

Dr. Findley is spending the holidays in Emporia with her mother. Mrs. M. Dodson, of Joplin, is visiting her sister, Mrs.

J. A. Buckley. Jim and Ben Duncan are enjoying themselves at present traveling overland. Begin your good deeds the first of the year by subscribing for the New Era.

HANNUM'S, Cherryvale. The most elegant line of Hair me coming year 1900. Your for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. it nn hat tlie Yeur 181MI has Done for Cherryvale. To those who are familiar with the record of the past twelve months in Cherryvale and vicinity a mention of the growth and prosperity of our city will be nothing new.

The year which is just closing has marked the greatest boom and most substantial grqwth this city lias ever experienced. In population the growth has been at least 700, while the real estate valuation has more than doubled Fully 150 new residences have been built in the past year, which is but a drop in the bucket In comparison to the other things to be considered in the growth this city has made. A year ago one brick plant was in operation here, which was owned by F. G. Lot-terer.

New machinery has since been added to this plant and it now has a capacity of 40,000 brick per day. Two more brick plants have also been established here since that time, one by Jthe Coffeyville Vitrified Brick and Tile company, with a capacity of 80,000 brick per day. This plant is located on the Corbin mound south of the city, where the Lotterer plant is also located; the other by L. S. Skelton, who moved his plant from Black-well, O.

to this city and added new machinery to it, which gives it a capacity of 60,000 brick per day. Thus we now have three vitrified brick plants with a capacity of almost 200,000 brick every ten hours. They all run full time when the weather will permit and are now several weeks behind with their orders. The product of these plants go iu. every direction and are used extensively in the southern Their orders are not confined to small ones, but are received in such quantities as the one recently received by the Coffeyville Brick and Tile company's plant here for 9,000,000 brick from the Cudahy Packing of Kansas City go to show.

When running a full force the three plants employ 200 men or more. But the greatest enterprise to find its home here during the past year is the mammoth zinc smelters owned and controlled by the Edgar Zinc- and Smelter of St. Louis. Its size and value to our city can hardly be estimated until one takes time to look it over. It is the most complete exclusive zinc smelter in the United States.

Its many bnildings are all connected by a complete railway system, and not an item in making skilled labor effective and mnch more easily and quickly performed than in former days, has been forgotten. J. large reservoir that took 20 teams and men fully three months to excavate furnishes the water, while the entire plant is operated by natural gas, from wells owned and controlled by the company. The cost of building the plant was fully $500,000 and when in full operation it employs almost 200 men. While the enterprises we speak brushes, filoth brushes, Combe, mm mm mm Hand and Stand Murors at HANNUM'S, Cherryvale.

Prescription Department a Hi IVIUulrJ, Cherryvale, Kas. specialty at Ward's. O.C. KINOAID, ALBERT WILSON. KEVILO NEWTON, Harry Diltz is visiting his par euts this week'.

He is located in Colorado. A. LjDn and wife at that 'place, Bays; been shot between the heart and left shoulder and the shoulder torn nearly off. It was also stabbed twice, once on each side. There was a.

shot gun setting in the closet, which was not loaded when the mother left, but when she returned one barrel of the gun was loaded and an empty shell was in the other barrel. The kitchen where the boy lay dead contained powder smoke and there was yet smoke in the gun barrel. It seems that there was a good deal of shooting going on and the shot that killed the child was not noticed. Who could have done this terrible deed is not known at this writing, but report has it that there has been a crazy man around Nowata for several days and the oarents think that probably he might have done it. The father of the boy had been a Depty Marshal and some think the deed was committed by some person who held a grudge toward him.

However it is to be hoped that the truth may soon be known of the whole affair and the person who would do such a deed made to suffer to the full extent of the law. President. Vice President. Cashier. "Mr.

and Mrs, Lynn have lived to tether for eleven ears and never ju that time have they bad anything like trouble thai would lead to a separation. There appears to be an Montgomery County National Bank. Cherryvale, Kansas. vm mrw wm-w 1TTT influence over Mrs. L.

that eanno1 be accounted for by her people, aoi thU by a man. She leavca everything, and plead Mr. Lynn to keep the children in school. There arc three children, the eldest being a nine year old girl- We ttnnk that a man that will breik up a family in this way is little more than a brutf, and if he got his jmt ptinisbmen- VliHMITI HK TW.AT.Utt Mr. Glover came up from Nowata Monday to spend the holidays with his sou.

Blain Moore came in from Lawrence to visit with home folks during holidays. Dr. Vaughan, of was in town Wednesday shaking hands with his many friends. Earl Chapman came home "from school to spend the holidays with his parents and friends. Mrs.

John Botsford and fm. Congdon and wife are spending the holidays in Joe Tyler, a brother of Mrs. L. H. Kline, came in Sunday evening from Turin, for a visit.

Mts. Milt Cook, who has been quite sick with typhoid fever for the past two weeks.is convalescing. J. W. Lucas, a contractor from Kentucky, has rented the new residence lately built by A.

S. the people would take him out, tie him to a tree, and wear out about UNDERTAKER and EMBALMED. Our Stock embraces the Latest Designs in our Line of Trade." We sell at a reasonable profit and guarantee satisfaction. two black-snake whips on him. Some sneak thief broke in the a im nA haan rhn hn am naa iTrm nnnimh irnAto daiid vranil back door of E.

B. Wood's resi dence in the north part of town provide for them. Drop in and rest in our easy chairs Monday evening while Mr. and Ws r. ave ceived a communication from a former reader of the New Era and who is a business man in this county that may be interesting to our readers a few months later.

We are going to have a copy of it made so that our readers may judge of the gentleman's education, which may perhaps account for his views in certain channels. It is an old saying that "all great minds don't run in the same channel." We'll bet a Christmas turkey bone that he reads this notice and that he borrows a paper to see his letter in East Main Street, Mrs. Wood were down town. They were away only a short time and no doubt the thief saw them leave. A coat, new hat, new pair of shoes of Mrs.

Wood's and her gold specta-clet were taken, besides some edi NOW RFADY FOR BUSIKESS. My Laundry. bles. 11 (herryvale, Kansas. W.

E. Richey and wife, of Fall Cy Tranghber has gone to 'Arkansas to take charge of an engine for the Hudson River Lumber River, dnd Muret Brooks and wife, of Sherman, spent a pleasant print later on. at Hudson, Ark. Christmas with the ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Anderson. Mr. Quite a number have given us 1 tbo 'vr imMPrtvpd nwhinpry. Can rto any kind of Family Wi.ik. Purine iuviua in rail nnd see us at work.

Low Prices, aad I'rnrant attculioa paid to everyone. Free Delivery. Laundry calied for at home. Wagon on street every day. Family Laundry 50 per cent off list price.

J. E. POWELL, Proprietor. F. Lealhciock aud family are en- and Mrs.

Richey returned home Tuesday. W. IL Stahl and wife of Coffey ville, spent Christmas with Mrs Stahl's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Johnson. A Big Tumble in Stoves tlitir names as new subscribers for the New Era but we want hundreds of them.

It takes several hundred paying subscribers to support a good local newspaper, and if you will give us the patronage, we'll do the rest. Just speak to your neignbor about taking the New Era. He wants the news and now is the time to prepare reading matter for the long winter evenings. joying a visit irom ineir nepnew and niece, Ed Stribley and sister from the northern part of the state. J.

M. Cole, a prominent attorney of Kansas City, and at one time a resident of this city.ate turkey with his mother on West Second street last Monday. A very pleasant gathering; occurred at the residence of Wv O. Whitney, given in honor of her two brothers who had lately came in from Illinois. A grand free entertainment will be given at the Opera house Dee.

of have added several hundred thousand dollars to the taxable property of Montgomery county, Ghf-ryvale does not receive the tax i. its it wuukl were they located kiTm the city limits, but we are a'. Mtly uad of the enterprises, 'i i em we owe our prosperity. 3 locating here our city has btci filled to overflowing with men who have families and who earn their living by honest toil. These institutions pay their employes more than every thirty days, which is mostly spent in this city.

The empty store rooms have been filled with large stocks of oods, while each and every one seem to be getting their shareof trade The many railroads leading to th is flourishing city have more to do which has caused a large inc re ase in their pay roll. Bu while we, as a public, enjoy 29, by the Alumini of Cherryvale high school. The military ball for the benefit We want to clean up our stock of Hsaters, order to do so, we will pake you Sp-ci-l Lc; DrinA DoIaw orn enrna nf rha Dvrirelno of Co. K. N.

has been postponed until January 3d. Mrs. H. Berentz left last Thurs Subscriptions are now in order and after you have looked over this copy, just hand us a dollar and we'l make you happy for a whole year. day to spend the holidays with her friends at Casey, Iowa.

Lon Hudson, a member of Co. Twentieth came over from Independence Tuesday. He met many old friends here. He was on his way to the east to see his parents whom he has not seen since he enlisted." iiibGOi U6IUH 010 auiaa 11 mo A No. 16 Oak Heater worth $13.00, $9.95.

A No. 14 Oak Heater worth 11.00, 8.50. A No. 12 Oak Heater worth 9.00, 6.00. PHILLIPS V7I8E, Cherryvcb F.

Moore a prominent citizen of If you are not already a subscriber to the New Era, become so at once. It will be a newspaper, not a bully-rag. Sterling, Kansas, was in town last Thursday..