Mulvane Record from Mulvane, Kansas • 1

Mulvane Record. 1882. -An Independent Journal Devoted to the best Interests of Mulvane and PER YEAR. VOL. XVII, LOCAL NEWS.

Belle Plaine went Rufus Dickinson is better. See Steele and Son's new ad. Calvin Myers says his wheat is 0. K. Charley Brown is a new Woodman.

Will Gunn was here first of the week. The material for the new bridge is here at last. Frank Shaw. Hay cutter. Short finger.

Friday. Ben Steele is a new cement factory employe. Dr. Hall and bride were here from Rose Hill Saturday. Jas.

Foudray will move into the rear of the bakery building. J. L. Nessly is a Mason since Wednesday night. B.

H. Ward is building a new residence in Douglass. Rev. Zimmerman goes to Presbytery at Lyndon next Tuesday. Foudray Bros.

have purchased the City Bakery. Joe will work for them. Gabe Moore was punching up the bridge authorities at Wellington Monday. R. L.

Collins, of Oxford, has bought a half interest in the Wellington Voice. For sale- At once, Hungarian Golden Millet Seed, clean. Enquire at Mulvane Mills. The A. O.

U. W. ball last Monday night was not largely attended but was an enjoyable affair. Jas. Cheathem has quit claimed to H.

Cheathem 160 acres of land in section 17, Gore township. A crowd of young people roasted eggs -if you know what that means--on the river last Saturday. Big time. Misses Bertha and Alice Hel bert, of Wichita, attended the Cheathem- Lindsey wedding last Sunday. Rev.

and Mrs. Dougal McCormick, of Harper, stopped off Monday evening to see the new baby at the parsonage. Vaughn McKee went to Wichita, Wednesday, to enlist in the U. S. regulars, but failed to pass the required examination.

L. Phillips, the painter, is home from Wichita, where he has been working for T. N. Trickey tor the past three weeks. The Record desires to thank its triends tor many interesting of news handed in.

Keep it up. We appreciate them. The Presbyterians have purchased the Jas. Stewart property to be used for a parsonage. The arrangments are about finished.

John Logan, who recently sold his farm north of town, has purchased the Renison property on Church Street, and will move to town in a short time. The Woodmen lodge of Belle Plaine will present the play "Phsenix" at the Mulvane Opera house tomorrow night. Admission 20 reserved seats, 25cts. See bills for particulars. MULVANE, The young people who are to sell tickets for the Epworth League concert next Wednesday ning can procure the same at this office after tomorrow morning.

Emma. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Humboldt, died March 27th, aged 21 days. Rev.

W. L. Rennick conducted a short funeral sermon at the house on the followed by burial at the Derby cemetery. Miss Josie Stanley's millinery opening, held last Friday, was well attended, considering the fact that the weather was most too cold for spring hats. The exhibit of millinery was one of the finest ever seen here The Masonic and Woodman box supper last Fridav evening was the biggest and best affair of the kind ever held in Mulvane.

The crowd was large, baskets well filled, every body happy. Net proceeds $36, which goes for a new carpet for the hall. Clarence Trickey has been sent to Cleveland, Ohio, instead of Montana, as first expected. He is time keeper for Stubbs on the big tunnel being built by the city of Cleveland from out on Lake Erie. He says it is a wonderful affair.

His address is 210 W. River St. care of "Crib Mrs. S. F.

Gould was sixty years old last Friday, and as the Judge forgot to bring anything up for dinner the neighbors came to the rescue and gathered in force with baskets well filled. They were both surprised -the Judge agree ably so--and all spent a pleasant hour. Mr. and Mrs. Gould are a- mong the oldest residents of this happy valley.

Married--At the home of Mrs. Cheathem, south of Mulvane, at 10 a. Sunday, April 2nd, 1899, Mr. Henry C. Cheathem and Miss Laura B.

Lindsey, Rev. H. A. Zimmerman officiating. Quite a number of friends and relatives were present to witness the cere mony.

The newly married couple will make their home with Mrs. Cheathem. The Record congratulates. PUBLIC SALE. I will sell at Public Sale at my residence on North First two blocks north of Corner Drug Store, on Saturday, April 15, 1899, the following property: One bedroom suit, matress and springs, oak bedroom suit, mattress and springs, center table, two cupboards, extension table, folding sewing table, Crown sewing machine, gasoline stove, Victor superior cook stove, kitchen table, heating stove, 5 rocking chairs, high chair, 6 dining chairs, 6 kitchen chairs, plush bed lounge, 3 hanging lamps, 40 yards ingrain carpet, 30 yards rag carpet, dishes, fruit jars, cooking utensils and other household articles.

Sale begins at 1 p. m. Terms: Three months credit without interest on sums over $5, with note and approved security. Notes not paid when due will draw ten per cent interest from date. $5 and less cash.

Three per cent discount for cash on sums over $5. N. S. WELSHEIMER J. W.

Anderson, Auctioneer Finlay Ross was re-elected mayor of Wichita by a majority of 187. KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1899. NO. 19. FARWELL PARTY.

On last Tuesday evening about 8 o'clock, 67 of our old neighbors called on us. They came in through the doors and windows until they packed the house like sardines in a can. They carried baskets and boxes containing pickles, pies and cakes and placed them on the table, stand and bea. After presenting Mrs. Logan with a beautiful willow rocker, Mr.

Grinstead making the presentation speech, and Mrs. Bush giving a short history of our neighborly experiences in the past 21 years. Ail partook of the bountiful contents of the baskets and boxes. Mrs. Logan thanks you all for the present and hopes to meet you all in heaven.

For my part I hope to meet you all often and if I should be so tortunate as to strike as good a neighborhood as this when I die, I will be happy. Following are the names of those giving the chair- Messers and Mesdames Bush, Muller. Mohr, Myers, Henry, Farber, McCullough, Dickinson, Hunsaker, C. Logan, Cobb, Bloomershine, Cherry, Payne, John Bush, and Clark Ellis, David Alley and Mr. Grinstead.

JOHN LOGAN. Upon last Friday, Miss Marga- ret Dorsey, as teacher, completed a very successful six months term of school In Victory Dist. Very unlike the young man, who when making application for a position as teacher, told the Dist. board, I dont expect to teach much of a school, but I'll give you a bully big exhibition the last day, our teacher did not so commit herself; contrariwise her school demeanor was quiet, her methods effective, and at the legal expiration of her school term, she modestly retired, leaving behind her, on the sands of i e. invaluable impressions upon those little minds, which time nor space can utterly efface.

We sincerly hope her fellow teachers will pardon her digression from the "Popular teacher's rule' "He that bloweth not his own horn, verily it shall not be UNKEL JAWN. The Des Moines, Iowa, News says: "A pretty home wedding in which Miss Nelhe Walters and Mr. L. A. Pryor were participants, occurred at the home of the bride, 1609 East Grand avenue, Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock.

The groom 1S a prominent business man of the city, and the bride is well known in society circles, who are sorry to lose Miss Walters, but will recieve Mrs. Pryor with open arms. The ceremony was performed by the Kev. E. B.

Cross, of Hammond, a cousin of the bride, in the presence of a tew friends and relatives, who made known their good wishes not only by their spoken words of congratelation, but by many beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Pryor will be at home to friends at their residence, 1606 Grand avenue, after April 10." Alva Carter, who is timekeeper tor McArthur Bros. in an Illinois town, has just recovered from an attack of spinal meningetis.

He was near to death several times. His friends here will be pleased to learn of his recovery. Foudray Brothers, Furniture, Carpets, Matting, Wall Paper. Everything in the Furniture Line. Undertaking and Embalming.

We Have the Finest Hearse in Southern Kansas. Satisfaction in all Lines. East Main Street. Mulvane, Kansas. PRICE DADISMAN, PROPRIETORS Central Market and Grocery.

We invite you to call at our store, and get prices on Groceries and Stone ware, before purchasing elswhere. We guarantee first quality goods at rock bottom prices, Produce taken in exchange for Meats and Groceries. Fresh and cured meats on hand at all times at the lowest prices. Weare here to stay and will be pleased to furnish the people of Mulvane and vicinity, with the best meats and Groceries the market affords. We have added a fine line of stone ware to our stock, and can fill your order for any article in this line, at prices that are right.

Give a call and be convinced. PRICE DADISMAN. We Have Been The best thing for our friends so far as we know how, but we are going one better. We are going to pay one half cash and one half trade for all poultry, eggs and butter. Highest prices paid at all times.

Nice clean stock of groceries to select from. Northern Minnesota Seed Potatos. C. A. STEELE SON All Kinds of Coal, Flour and Feed ATTENTION FARMERS.

The following Horses and Jack can be found at Livery Barn, south of Main street, the present season, 1899: horse, 16 hands, weighs 1200 lbs. Chickamauga Sired by Amber No. 768, by Almont No. 33. Dam by Chickamauga No.

4776. For tabulated pedigree inquire of owner at the barn. Cornet a solid black, weighs 1600 lbs. Sired by Imp. Cornet, Fr.

No. 10,605, Am. No. 30,605. Dam Rigolette, Am.

No. 20,590, Fr. No. 10,602. Owned by J.

A. Stevens, Wellington, Kan. Celebrated Jaek Jumbo. -Black jack, 16 hands, weighs 1100 Ibe. Mealy points, large bones, head and ears.

His mules command the highest prices. Am always pleased to show and answer any questions about the above stock. TERMS: Eight dollars ($8.00) to insure mare with foal, insurance due when mare is known to be with foal. Trading, selling or moving mares away, before they are known to be with foal, the insurance fee becomes due. All possible care taken to prevent accidents, but will pot be responsible should any occur, Mares from a distance cared for in barn or pasture, at reasonable rates.

Am also prepared to handle a few horses or colts on road or track. Will also give a special premium (at next Colt Show) on sueking colts from above stock. A. H. HAYNES, Mulvane, Kansas..