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The Hunnewell Reporter from Hunnewell, Kansas • 1

The Hunnewell Reporter from Hunnewell, Kansas • 1

Location:
Hunnewell, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

mm 1 Ilunnewell, Kansas, Friday, May. 30. 1898. By C. E.Farney.

Vol. 1. Xd. 39. Fresh Groceries Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes; GarcJn Seeds and Potatoes, Farm Implements, At MARSHALL'S CORNER STORE; The main truly is retnehiberedi Go to A.

W. Marshall's tor seed otatoes. Wra Wilidiigliby of Newtbr. was )u town Tuesday. Onion sets liy tle bushel; at A.

Marshall's bonier store. C. C. Law head was prepared to himisli shower bathes, Tiiesday. When in Wellington; put up at he Davis iiotfcl: First class aeconi-bdations.

For good Early Rose and Early t)hio seed potatoes, see A. VV; Marshall. Dr. Fuller arrived in our city Monday evening. Dr.

Fuller is a genial young triari aiid we are pleased to weloorr hirri dttiori" us. WKDDIXGBKLIiS. The Christian church on last Wednesday evening was the scene of avery pretty wedding, which united the lives of Mr. Geo. Vamer of Augusta, Kan.

and Miss Mabel, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Marshall.

To the soft strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March played by Mrs. L. C. Uunnecutt the bridal party entered the church, the bride leaning on her father's arm followed by the bridesmaids, Miss Case, of Sunnydale, Kan. and Miss Ella Marshall, was met at the alter, by the groom and bis attendants Mr.

Will Marshall and Mr. Ernest Livingston. The impressive ring ceremony was performed by Rev. 1. II.

Guy, of infield, Kan. The attractive bride wearing veil and orange blossoms was beautifully gowned in changable gloria silk with trimmings of lace and pearls. The first bridesmaid, Miss Case, was attired in ecru silk. Miss Ella Marshall, second bridesmaid, in lavender. Mousseline de soie, a recep While in Hunnewell THE TONKAWA TORNADO.

TOWN PARTLY DESTROYED. BONI1EUR SHOW BADLY DAMAGED. FLOODS OF RAIN. Special to Humiewell Reporter-Tonka wa, O. May 1st.

Much damage was done, to property here Sunday morning by the tornado that swept cross the Territory from the south west. It rained all the previous night with a drenching down pour, and when morning came it ceased for an hour, then came the huricane that brought destruction to the newly built town. Bonheur bros' show that wintered here was a big loser. A number of wagons were broken to pieces, and other property demolished. is.

Hamil, J. A. Hall, Dave Buncle, Budd Wardlow, Ed Gailey, Ed Freeman, Geo. Iladdick, Thomas Fonitini, Chaunce Curley, Al Mize and other business men of the town lost heavily. Buncle and Wardlow being perhaps the heaviest losers, there m3chine shop being completely wrecked.

Only a horse and thirty chicken were killed. It being Sunday morning none ot the business men were in their places of business and this accounts for there being no lives lost, as most of the property smashed by thes.orm were business houses. Ed Thorndale. Go tothe- if! MBVUfc First Class Accommodations. per day; by the week, Sweet jlotalo plants; yellow jersey variety; for sale, one mile and a half nest of ilunnewbii.

25c per iob 52.50 per 1000. M. Logax. CHAS. ROSS MANAGER tion at the home, immediately fol Otto Koch slipped a great big 'dollar On'r hands this week, in order to have the Reporter sent to Lis addres's for long vear.

Fine line of Candies and Cigars. Bread ALWAYS on hands. All kinds of BICYCLE reparing. Prices Reasonable. Giye us a call; Several of the small boys called on the newly -married couple and rendered soriie music, after which they were taken in and treated to ice cream a'nd cake.

Mr. Marshall savs'Jf tli'e Hoys the previous FiigTff had come in a likewise civel manner they would have received he sartie kind of treatment. PUGH JONES. P. Wile's old stand.

There has Wen considerable debating the last few years over the General Hardware lowing the ceremony, where an elegant luncheon was served. The bride is an accomplished and refined young lady, and the possessor of all the graces which go to make a perfect womanhood. Mr. Varner is to be congratulated upon his excellent choice. The groom is a gentleman of ability and sterling business qualities, and we prediat for them a happy and vresrATns life.

-i. Mr. and Mrs. Varner, with the best wishes of their manv friends, left this morning for their future home near Augusta, Kan. They were the recipients of a number of useful presents.

The following is the list: Mr. and Mrs. Varner, set silver table and tea spoons, Miss Varner pair linen towels, Mrs. Dost pair pillows and shams, Mrs. Mc Dougal pair vases, M''.

and Mrs. Ward and Miss Pearl Brittain silver pickel castor, Mr. and Mrs. Walls center table, Mr. and Mrs.

Mc Knight table linen, Mrs. Uunnecutt cut glass salt celler, Mr. Will Marshall (brother of bride) creamei, Mrs. Iloag (grandmother of bride) silver sugar bowl, Mr. W.

E. Iloag spoon bolder, Miss Luella Case water set, Mr. Earnest Livingston breakfast cruet, pisses Ethel and Lil-lie Iloag silver butter knife and sugar shell, Mrs. and Miss Wagner pair linen towels, Mr. and Mrs.

Iunce silver butter knife, Mr. and Mrs. Baugh sugar shell, Miss Gertrude Tinware, Screen Doors, Poultry Netting; Staples and Nails, Gasoline Stoves. The following is th'e names' of the Ili'iniiewell boys who enlisted Wellington, Wednesday: Chance it. Clark, Fred U.

Marshall, Clarence II. Madden, Walter Rhoades, John A. Rhoade's. Ifunncwell can be re-fied upon to give help to any good movement. We have many more that are willing to carny the stars and stripes to Cuban soil should their services be needed.

FLOUR FEED Frank Jones: Harry Jones. question: "whether the four year: spent in a college, acquiring a business education, could not be spent more profitably in mastering the details of some business. We believe the four years spent in college is pro fitable to any young man providing he is fortunate enough to learn that success does not depend upon education alone, but upon grit, stick-to-it-ness and a willingness to work ten hours a day should it be necessary. 1 show the practicable ol 'iur assertion we will publish a business letter which has fallen into our hands, it is one written by a young man who has acquired his ability through the mastering of the details of a business. You may judge for yourselves whether or not a four years college course would improve this young man.

The following is the letter refered to, verbatim: Iluneywel, Cansis. May 1th. 1898. Gentelniuns. Yor iso kiearne yo suit weuns wus fust rait and it went lik ho't kakes only the kreame wus CLOTHING HOUSE.

Topeka, May 10-13, 1898. Annual Meetings, Grand 'Joniniand-ery Knights Templar of Kansas, and Gram! Chapter of Kansas Order of ite Eastern Star. Open rate of one lowest standard lirst class fare for flie round trip from all points in ill IE mm Kansas and Kansas City and St. Jo seph, Mo and superior, Neb. Ex We sell goods at a small profit and yet? we can outstrip all competition.

KUPBMA'N- niintlinr Mr. and Mrs. Lone: oil cursion tickets, to' be sold May 9-12, Jnclusfve, good to return untill and fncludnig May 10, 1898. Tickets to be good for going passage date or sale and for continuous passage' in each direction. Wile tea set, Mr.

and; Mrs. Aldrich pair silver napkin rings, Mr and Mrs. Marrold table linen, Mr. and Mrs. First door west of post HUNNBWBLL MARKETS, Marshall (parents of bride) tea set and table linen, Arthur Marshall statuary, Pearl Marshall silver salt cellar, Miss Ella Marshall (sister of bride) cake slicer and china tea stand.

For Sale, a colt three weeks old. Price M0 if taken at once. W.W. Miller Sons. kold insted ov hot.

we want sum more and want ye to put du beries in it insted ov straw beries fer we have sum kustimers here that likeal kinds ov du juce and mabe we kan kaptivate ther traid. Make the next kreame kolder than ise as one end of the last kan melted sum and a feller by the naim ov Wilk drunk it nearly al npp. Didnt hurt him utter 15 to $3.50 Hogs 5 to i E. M' WILLIAMS PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEPN. IIUNNKWKLL, IVANS.

Calls promptly attended to Welleiimton has a citizen that danced in the same set with Commodore Dewey the IIkbo ot the Asiatic siiadron, in 1 881, on the flagship pen tikueola, in the harbor of Nice Fi ance. nun but we dont want no such ac- The Reporter is only one dollar a yar. Wheat is looking tfne since the recent shower's FOR SALE One span of three year old draft colts, at a bargain. H. H.

Nelson. Wanted 500 bushels1 of cane seed at highest price. Levi Bowers Hiinnewell, Kansas. Cap. J.

P. GrinsteadM company of volunteers are announced to leave Wellington today. All the business' houses are to close between the hours 8 and 0 this morning, so that all who desired could accompany tW Ducks'. Reiis 4. FYies torn' No; a Irrfrd' vh'cat.

darj or night- Office and resi (5 25 100 dence, at tlve banta He Hotel. kerences agin. Weer the hot stuf of this ere town, shore thing. Yurs truley, Pu Jons. The owner of the above letter can have the same by calling at this office and acknowlcdgeing his property.

Get your job printing done at the orHotr No; -i Soft Wheal 1 00 Katlir Corn 20 Re (ecsf Cane seed fO We shall endeavor to' keep flu's Vt'ipnlt rniTiTti'd Uj Rev. W. If. Bernbard a converted Jew, lectured last night at the Christian church. It was a rare treat.

Tonight he will preach, and lecture tomorrow night. Sub. A walk about Jerusalem: All' are invited. One Anderson put his appearance in at Wellington this week and was again locked up. The officers now have an oppertunity to comply with the wishes of the llunnewell people in muk'im' some use of our laws; to the.

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About The Hunnewell Reporter Archive

Pages Available:
246
Years Available:
1897-1898