Mulvane Record from Mulvane, Kansas • 8

Work has been commenced on the new city jail. Cjl597 Joe Calloway has moved into the B. F. Trickey house. New Spring Goods The boodle investigations at Topeka are still on.

At ROBINSON'S. J. E. Shaw has moved back Jto his residence oa Knob Hill. Capt.

Kuha is having his new residence papered. Wellington is stirred up over the proposed county high school. Carpenters are at work on Mc-Kee's new skimming station. The G. A.

R. post will meet tomorrow and make arrangements for the Decoration Day exercises. largest stock of desirable, up to date goods ever opened in this city. In Dress Goods we are show-in gf an elegant line of Wash fabrics and Wool novelities in all the new Spring Styles. Our Shoe Stock is the most complete we have ever carried and comprises all the new Spring styles and a large line of Children's School and Mens work shoes.

Very large stock of New Clothing, Hats and Caps and Furnishing Goods at low prices. New Carpets and Mattings. Full stock of Staple The Argonia creamery received 9,330 pounds of milk in one day, recently. Several farmers report the fact that the web worms are working on the fruit trees. M.

D. Canaday's new brick and Fancy Groceries always on hand. Pleaseexamine our stock of Dress Goods, Carpets, and learn our walk is a beauty. Mulvane has the best sidewalks of any town in the valley. prices.

Butter and Eggs Wanted in Dr. Shelly has established new office hours as follows: 8 a. m. to 10 a. 4 p.

m. to 6 p. m. Office open evenings from 7 to 8. Exchange, at Tne police of Kansas City shut up the gambling houses, and the ROBINSON'S.

gamblers retaliated by setting fire to a number of the principal business houses. Appropriate Easter services will be held at the M. E. church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock The church will be tastefully decorated. All invited.

LOCAL NEWS. Local news on first page. Stock trains are numerous. Full moon tomorrow night. See Mogle ior watch repairs.

Ed. Bland has turned farmer. W. C. Robinson has papered his store.

Adam is paying I3.40 for hogs this morning. Dan. Wilson has an ad in this issue. Miss Grace Hufbauer is workng in the millinery store. Mogle can fix your watch or clock.

C. B. btetler has moved into the Frazee residence. Superintendent Dolan was in town Saturday. Capt.

Kuhn can give directions for moving a coal house. P. W. Bundick came in from the west first ot the week. Geo.

Muller will pasture your cattle for 75 cents a month. Miss Ethel Shoup spent Sunday with her parents in this city. Adam Hufbauer shipped a car load of hogs, Monday. Ed Bland will continue to do business at the old stand. L.

D. Hill attended Presbytery in Winfield Tuesday evening. Rev. Mrs. Tuttle will preach at Salem Chapel next Sunday.

Miss May Brown is working in a Wichita millinery store. Mr. and Mrs. Egan yisited in Douglass over Sunday. Grandma Renison, of Cherry-vale, is visiting friends here.

Will Gregg, formerly of this city, is married and lives in Eldorado. Cecil Tnckey will take his brother's place in Butterfield's barber shop. Mr. and Mrs. Beltz and family left last Wednesday evening for Downs, Kansas.

E. J. Kuhn has moved into the S. A. Johnson residence on Main street.

Jim Welsheimer will put in a barber shop at Peck instead of Mulvane. Miss Mamie Harris, of McCloud, is visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. Dr. Mackenzie has been quite poorly for the past few weeks but is some better now.

Rev. McCormick will preach a special Easter sermon at the M. church next Sunday evening Mrs. Daisy Hayden has secured a divorce from her husband, Dr. Hayden.

Elder Cam will preach in the Christian church in this city on Sunday, April 25th. Little Miss Mary Dakin, of Arkansas City, is visiting her grandparents and other relatives here. Percy Butterfield has put in a new Hydraulic Barber chair and other new fixtures in his shop. Charley Jordan, who accidentally shot himself several days ago, is now able to ceme down town. E.

Fitzsimrnons has been suffering from a severe attack ot rheumatism for several days past Gus. Sheholm has put down a good well on the site of the new skimming station. Exchanges will oblige us by not making puns from this statement Nearly all the corn has been planted. Mulvane is to have a new millinery store. A carload of Texas hogs was shipped in last night.

Corn has gone up a notch and is quoted at 17c this morning. The Caldwell Advance spells it "Windheld." The flood situation at Omaha is more serious than ever. Mogle, the jeweler, made his usual visit to Mulvane yesterday. Easter services at M. E.

church next Sunday at 11 a. m. The 19th. Century class meets with Mrs. Hinckle tonight.

L. R. Mogle for jewelry repairs. Rucker's store every Thursday. The skimming station will be ready to receive milk by the first ot Regular preaching services at the U.

B. church next Sunday evening. Fred Collins, the young man who had his foot taken off by a stalk cutter, is able to sit up and is on the road to recovery. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs.

A. P. Loper died Wednesday morning and was buried in the Mulvane cemetery, Thursday. Geo. Jewett, of near Udall, is very low with a cancer and is not expected to live any great length of time.

Orie Funk, of Belle Plaine, and Copeland of Wichita, have organized a show company and will play southern Kansas towns. Roland Bathurst, who is teaching school in the vicinity of Horton, will return home as soon as his school closes. Walter Trickey will go to Wichita tonight where he has accepted a clerkship with Goldstandt, the hatter. Conductor Strain, of the Hun-newell branch reports having seen the noted air ship one night this week. He says it is no fake.

O. H. Reid, a crippled printer from Maize, who has been here assisting Charley Farney in printing the U. B. conference minutes, returned to his home yesterday.

Mesdames Katie and Ollie Rucker attended a birthday party given in honor of their mother, Mrs. J. D. Austin, at Udall, last Wednesday. Misses Mark Myers, the milliners, held their Easter opening last Tuesday.

An occasion of this kind always interests the ladies, a large number of whom visited the store on that day. Rev H. A. Zimmerman, pastor of the Presbyterian church, has been returned to this charge for another year. He will move from Derby to this place in a short time.

CalvinMyers is now prepared to put up the Star Wire Fencing, the best stock fence on earth. Samples of work can be seen and prices obtained by calling at his farm, ne-half mile north of Mulvane. The 19th Century class will meet with Miss Anna Runge on Friday evening, April 23d. Roll call, favorite scripture quotation; Lesson in Greek history.chapter character sketch of Thrasybulus, Mrs. Hinckle; "The Retreat of the Ten Thousand," Alice Trickey; Lesson in Astronomy, chapter 14, comets and meteorsjconstellations, Corona, Borealis, Hydra.

NEW HARNESS SHOP. S. D. WILSON, Proprietor. Does all Kinds of Repairing at Reasonable Prices.

Give me a trial. Third Door East of Shaw's. Come in. An Iowa editor announces to his delinquent subscribers that when they die their paperwill be printed on fire proof asbestos and forwarded to their permanent home address We desire to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their sympathy and he.p in the great sorrow which has come to us in the sickness and death of our babe. A.

P. Loper and Wife. Latest Styles in Millinery at MARK MYERS. South Side Main St. The young ladies of Michigan and other eastern states are organizing themselves into a society called "Bachelor Girls." They agree not to marry until they are 25 years of age, and then only to men who are capable of supporting them in luxury.

They say they will not be household drudges any longer. The penalty for breaking this rule is not stated. Attention Farmers, Breeders. The following Stallions and Jack will be at the old livery stable, in Mulvane, for service during season of 1897, beginning April 1st. WE DO JOB PRINTING.

CHICKAMAUGA CHIEF. Bay horse, white ankles behind and star. 16 hands high, weighs 11 SO lbs. An extra good breeder. Sired by Amber No.

768, by Almont, No. 33; First dam Polly, by Chicka-mauga, No. 4776; second dam by a thoroughbred horse. TERMS $8 to Insure a mare with foal. ISM ARK, 6351.

Foaled March 20, 1891. Dam, Blossom, of Mt. Lothian, No. (S838) (6352). Pure bred Scotch Clyde, blood bay, white ankles behind, heavy bone, powerfully made.

Owned by Garrett Hurst, Zyba, Kansas. Terms $8 to insure mare with foal. JUMBO. The celebrated Jack formerly owned by Mr. Weaver, of Douglass, Kansas.

Black, mealy points, MM hands high, weighs lioo pounds when fat; has good bone and feet; his colts commanding the highest prices. Terms $3 to insure mares in foal. MULVANE MARKETS. STEERS 3.00(0)4.00 COWS i.5o2.5o HOGS, 2.50(0)3.40 81 OATS 13 CORN ii7 Parties leaving or parting with mares before known to be in foal service becomes due. Mares from a distance cared for at reasonable rates in barn or pasture.

All possible care taken to prevent accidents or escape but will not be responsible for same. Visitors always welcome. Call and see the best animals ever kept in Mulvane. BUTTER. 8io A.

H. HAYNES. EGGS 6.