The Cherryvale New Era from Cherryvale, Kansas • 1

Cherryva New Era LE i VOL. 1. CHERRYVALE, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1900. 51. A Pointer To Business Men The New Era Reaches The PEOPLE.

THIS IS Ladies' id Gloves. Prescription Weather. We Save You Money on Prescriptions and Drug Sundries. advantage of this offer. For a large line of thoroughly practical farm reading nothing has ever been offered that equals it.

A county paper, a farm paper, a poultry paper, a farm insurance paper and the Special Farmers' Institute, all for Come in and order them, Gets a Good Job. J. T. Cox, of this city, who was traveling representative of the Old Coon Tobacco works of Springfield, Mo. which recently came into the possession of the Wetmore antitrust tobacco company of St.

Louis went to- that city Monday havnig accepted a position with them. He is owner of the Model grocery in this city and has other property interests. His home will still be here. Charley Bennett will have charge of the store. To Be Enlarged.

That populor hostlery, the Hotel Ax tell, is to be enlarged by an ex-tensicn of forty rooms. Last Thursday A. J. Axtell purchssed the lot directly north of the hotel, and will Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions Fraternal Kotes. March Worm Moon.

A lazy loafer is a poor ajunct to any Fraternal order. The M. W. A. lodge of this city has about 250 members.

The best way to make any order a success is to push it along. The Sons arid Daughters of Justice have received new badges. Exerqse charity of spirit, always believing good rather than evil. The Fraternal Aid Association is initiating new members at each meeting. The M.

W. A. of this city talk of erecting a'gbuilding of their own, in the near future. The grand lodge meeting of the Kansas A. O.

U. W. next year, will be held at Leavenworth. The Great Council of Kansas, I. O.

R. was instituted on the 17th sun of Hunting Moon, G. S. D. 393, with seven tribes atrd 25a members.

We should speak plainly to our associates, and advise them of anything touching their fair name. A word in season is often one's salvation. The 'first Tribe, I. O. R.

M. instituted in the Reservation of Kansas, was Osage Tribe No. at Ft. Scott, on the 10th sleep of Buck Moon, G. S.

D. 381. The K. P. lodge at Coffeyville Our line of Ladies' Kid Gloves is the most complete we have ever shown.

The attractive features of the line are greatly strengthened by the addition of the famous Simmons Co. brands. These are the most famous, popular price, best wearing and perfect fitting Kid Glove the market affords. They come in all sizes and colors. There are features of merit in every number of this line.

We kindly solicit your inspection. The Famous, MUSTARD, the Druggist, Successor to D. C. LIEURANCE. the coming summer build upon it.

This will give Cherryvale one of North Neosho Street. The Bargain Givers, It's No Dream. No, sir! Our newspaper brethren are making, considerable sport of our announcement to the public, that a pearl button factory and a hat factory, were among the possibilities of the future, and that two concerns of this character were surely going to be established here. Brethren, this is no "dream" but a nesday are as follows: Number added to the church by baptism and conversion 14; by experience or letter 11 making a total of 25 Number of conversions: Adults 31; children 22; backsliders 3. Total 56.

Sunday morning the Lord's Supper was administered, and the right hand of fellowship given to eighteen new members. Sunday morning Mr. Daley preached to a crowded house and in the evening Mrs. Daley was favored the same way. The outlook for the future of the church is bright and promising.

the finest hotels in the state of Kansas. The addition will face 50 feet on Neosho street, and the architecture will conform to the main building, which will undergo some interior changes, everything about the reconstructed building will be modern and up-to-date. Gone to Her Rest. Mrs. N.

F. Prather passed the portals of the great beyond at 4:30 o'clock, Friday morning, March 2. Mrs. Prather was 41 years of age. She leaves a grief-stricken husband find daughter, and a host of rela hard, stubborn fact.

The building to be used for the purposes named Small Pox. From the Coifeyville Independent. Jim Roberts, proprietor of the City Steam Laundry is confined to his home, south of the Lincoln school building in this city with a clearly defined case of small pox. Mr, Roberts was first taken ill a week ago last Tuesday but continued work until a week ago Thursday. A doctor wag summoned and is now under course of construction and will be pushed to completion as entertained their friends recently to a neat program rendered by Miss Bessy Murry, an elocutionist from the Chicago school of oratory.

The Masonic Grand Lodge of, fast as the weather will permit Capital is being interested, and suf ficient encouragement has been giv en. to assure the two industries pronounced it chicken pox. 4Xot for fruit growth Each of the class are required to analyze and mount 50 specimens of different wild flowers growing in Montgomery county. One week from Friday W. H.

IBarnes, the Supt. of the State Horticultural Society, is expected to address the class on economic botany. This is the first High school in the state to take up the study of economic botany and Mr. Barnes desires a report, of the class to be included in his report to the State Horticultural Society. It is his intention to establish a society in this county for the ad-vancment of fruit culture.

His attempt should meet the support of all. The High school trustees met last Monday morning, but no business of importance was transacted, C. W. C. much alarm was felt fit the tune spoken of.

Employment will thus and people visited the house as in be given to several more men and women, and business of all kinds benefited as a result. Kansas recently closed an interesting session in Topeka. The order is in a highly prosperous condition, and last year initiated 1,486 new members, and the loss by death was 278, out of a membership of 10,839. The following grand lodge offic In The Beginning. From Daily Clarion: the beginning of the world God created the heavens and the earth, then he made the editor, the liberal advertiser and prompt paying subscriber, and it was good.

The next day a tives and friends to mourn her loss. These have the sympathy of the entire community. Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church Sonday afternoon conducted by Rev. Philleo. The National Aid Association to which she belonged, and the Red Men and M.

W. A. of which her hus case or ordinary sicicness. But symptoms of small pox were manifest and Drs. Wells, Hall, and Fra-zies with Dr.

Shipp were called in and they pronounced it small pox. It is supposed that the disease was band is a member, attended as a body. Her remains were interred in the cemetery here. To Donble Its Capacity. Much Good Accomplished.

Rev. and Mrs. Daley have been "holding the fort" at the Baptist church in this city for about three weeks. The attendance from the outset has been large, the interest deep seated, and the results very satisfactory and encouraging. Rev.

Daley is an earnest and eloquent advocate, and has a way of "dividing the word" that carries conviction to the hearts of his au- contracted through clothing shipped to the laundry. The house has been closely quarantined and all precautions possible are being taken, to prevent the spread of the ers of the A. O. U. W.

were elected at Topeka: John H. Crider, of Ft. Scott, was re-elected grand master workman on the second ballot. A hard fight was made on Mr. Crider, on the ground that he has held the office for two terms.

The other officers elected were: Grand foreman, N. B. Chattell, of Galena; grand authentic and reliable sources we glean the information that the Skelton Brick plant of To lie a 1H vision. From Barllesvilte Magnet. It is audibly whispered on what appears to be reliable authority that Bartlesville will be made the division on the Santa Fe's new railroad when it shall have been completed from Oklahoma to this Cherryvale is to be enlarged to overseer, M.

W. rneaenoerg, 01 twice its present capacity. The gen blizzard set in like yesterday and He created the man that didn't believe in advertising, and another that didn't take his home paper; then He rested. Then the Devil got into the moulding room and He created the fellow who takes the daily and weekly papers of his town, and fails to pay for them. After completing this sorry job and having a few lumps of mud left, He made the excuse of a man who tells the carrier to stop his daily paper after being allowed to run a credit of two or three months, or who has taken a weekly paper, for several years, then settles his subscription by instructing the postmaster to mark the paper "refused," and He felt so mean about it he has been kicking himself ever since." tlemen composing the Cherryvale Vitrified Brick company, recently auors.

lie uecmies mc uum ao it is in Christ Jesus" in a plain and emohatic manner, no matter where chartered by the territorial govern ment, capitalists, and it is Atchinson; grand recorder, E. M. Forde, of Emporia; grand receiver, N. G. Light, of Winfield.

T. E. Murphy." of Leavenworth, and W. M. Wallace, of Kingman, and E.

H. Wheeler of Kansas City, were elected as repreaentatives to the' supreme lodge. John, Dawn, Salina, was elected grand trustee. claimed that all of one million dol County High8cliool Kotes. Raymond and Ray Sanford, whose parents recently moved to Jefferson from Larned, enrolled last week as members of the High school.

Miss Mary Cassady and Miss Jennie Streicker have enrolled as members of the High school. Miss Cassady taught Dist. No; 80 and Miss Streicker Dist. No. 51, this winter.

The next and perhaps the last number of the Montgomery county High school lecture course, will be lars is back of the enterprise they are promoting. L. S. Skelton will continue to have the management point. This report is easy to believe when Bartlesville' central location is taken into consideration.

It is as near the half-way point between Guthrie, on the one hand and Qhanute, on the other, as could well be selected. There is no longer any reasonable doubt but tliat the new road from Guthrie will touch here, and, if it does; 'there is no reasonable doubt but that Bartlesville will be the nd of a division. For it does not take a railroad man to understand that the distance between of the plant here. Thus the good work goes on, and the prospects for Cherryvale's future greatness as a manufacturing and industrial cen LIsteiToTiU. We told yon some time ago that ter, grows brighter and brighter delivered by Byron W.

King," pro we were going to have a planing mill located here. Well, it's coming. Isaac Shackelton, with his fessor of the Pittsburg, school of oratory. His subject will be family and other belongings, mov everyday. Who Guessed Xearest? tfpon suggestion of Prof.

Herod the members of the Tenth grade, each made a guess as to what will be the census of the United States this year. Following are the guesses: "All the World's a Stage." The botany class have nearly ed here from Ottawa Friday, and the preliminary work for the establishment of the new industry has begun. The mill when ready for completed Coulter's text and are now studying seed germinations. Each pupil is required to perform it hits, or who it hurts, pis only aim is to warn of "the wrath to come," and point sinners to ''the Lamb of God that taketh away the sin of the world." In Mrs. Daley, who also preaches, he has an able and talented assistant.

Her sweet voiced melo- dies have won their way nightly into thip hearts of both saints and sinners, and awakened and aroused the sleepy and negligent professor as well as the wayward' wanderer, a knowledge of their, true condition before their God. Her work in the afternoon meetings in the drilling and. training thj Bible class will be greatly appreciated long after she has gone forth to labor in anothtr portion of the Master's vineyard. Rev. and Mrs.

Daley, with the i co-operation of the church membership, L)ve labored faithfully in their efforts to repair and build up the walls of Zion here, and the Lord has rewarded their labors of love, by giving them many precious souls. Rev. Branuock pastor of the church, spent much time and labor in preparation for the meeting and has given valuable aid and enconr-' agement to Evangelist Daley in his labors here. The known results up to Wed A SPLENDID OFFER. The large and increasing circu-tion of Live Stock Indicator in this county is a matter for congratulation to the publishers and to good farming, for, of all' the papers of its class in the country, it is easily the best and most Its Special Farmer's Insti? tute editions, isued with the regular edition the first week in each month, have been for years the admiration of all practical farmers.

Written wholly by farmers, they ar full of actual experience and smell of the soil. We have been fortunate enough this season to secure terms for The Indicttor and its Special Farmers' Editions, together with The Poultry Farmer and The Farmer" Mutual Insurance Journal, four of the most valuable farm publications in the country, that enable us to offer operation will give steady employment to quite a number of men and experiments. showing the effects of Chanute and Guthrie is to great for one division to span. In case Bartlesville is made a divisional terminus, a round-house of at leant ten stalls and an office building for the division officers will be erected here to say nothing of the numerous other advantages which will incidentally follow. Guu Clnb Score, March 2.

Following we give the. score for the Coffevville Gun Club at the clubs grounds last Friday: Landers 18 out of 25. the force will be increased to suit the demand for the products turned heat, light and moisture and the lack of such in seed germinations. Each of the class is assigned a Artuhr Leatherock, Nate Axton, Elbert Maxwell, -George Hutter Herman Baker, Alyce Porter, Louise Roseberry, -Walter Asdel, out. The mill will be located on different seed to study and examine from the time of germination until foliage is produced, making a close rnicrosopical study of the historilog- West Main street, just west of the Minnick block.

And thus another valuable addition will le made to Cherry vale. 73.oi5o79 75,500,000 73.779.7o9 74,086,246 74,392.783 75,088,717 82,000,000 76,999,000 80,000,000 76' 101 ,000 76,415,226 77.275,Si7 76,166,716 77,110,442 77,661,577 78,215,520 76,869,055 75,000,000 ical structure of the plant. Each is required to write a thesis of words after having made an exhaustive study from a horticultural Uori Farm For Sale. A good 1 20 acre farm, 65 acres iu Mary Detmore, Ralph Klieu, Rose Finley, Edith Lewis, Ethyle Nunu, Edna Raymond, Eunice Rounds, Stella Williams, Hazel Parks, Josie Bon, Maggie Butler, Roy Elsworth, Henry Smith, Kloehr 18 Geyle 14 Kivett 14 Connely 18 Lape 21 Wells 34 Fogg 10 Davis 12 StabbleOcld 18 Kane 15 25. 25.

25. 25. 25. 50. 25- 25.

the four in connection with our own paper at $1.25 for the entire cultivation, balance in pasture kitd hog land, witli good barn, fair house, small orchard and two good wells on place will le sold at a bargain. Only a few miles from Cher-ryvale. Enquire at Nkw Era office. report of some phase of economic botany. Special stress shall be laid upon methods of grafting, budding and pruning, injurious iii-j sects and favorable soil relations five for one year.

This is emphat ically a good thing, and no fanner in this county should fail to take.