Udall Sentinel from Udall, Kansas • 8

Clippings frorrv Exchanges. P. Smith. AS H. HlLDEBgAND.

Vm. B. Norman. ReaJEstate Asejit, 'wmmmmm of A js smti THE 4 JJD AjLL, KANSAS, Defers in and Fancy Goods. Bry GeDS, Groceries, Hats gaps.

Clothing, Boots Shoes, Queenware, Notions, and Last bjit not Leat, MiUinery Drug R. J. GARDNER, Proprietor. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL i LINE OF DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS, PAINTS JAND WHITEWASH BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES, i3! Finest Perfumes my? Market. ALL THE BEST Mixed In Fact, Everything Pertaining to a FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE.

The Prescription Department is under the Direct Supervision of Mr. C. W. Martin, Martin's Block, Udall, Kansas Store open night and day. ROBERTS PROPRIETORS OF THE ouglass Tribune.

H. Suff, who haa. a quarter boc-tion down on tho Walnut' west of town, called yesterday and incidentally gave us a sketch of his history in'! Kansas, jle came to the territory of Kansas in 858 ihd 'followed hunting' on th'o piainsl tlis njsiocation wa80ttonthe Walnut Oroek which joins the' 'Arkansas aVjGrtt Bend. In those days the valley was icohside'red ijM)ar-rfennlaihw i'af as' its adkptabhity1 'to I'ti7ati6u wWh- concerned.1 "For ten' ptiia (lis uumo was uiun wiiu mgiuu fwdkUai'tHey trail Jiu.i'i'JVi -ii j. no Dimaxo weiu so trampled do'wnwany at- at a warden or TKatVeerion as 'then 'the' haunts of a half1 dozen He lived on friendly term's his lavage neighbors' and they ieyer molested him, but gave him timely And friendly1 warning of any flanger from such Ihdians as' did not know Ojnco, after he had lived there about years the stage company employed lim tQ hunt some stock they lifid lost, )ebftuse he knew the country; ppuld foj-, bw a trail with certainty.

Th'e jxail of ihatstpcc took him 'down into this i iouiry. Ij; yas in the earjy summer fend of course he fell in love with the tfttyrat VaJIey at flrsf sight. Finding jhe stage gtoclc upon the upper Whitewater, he returned to his home on the plains and told his ife that he had fbund'tne country he wanted to live in, as soon as it was opened for settlement. it was. soon opened and he was among the 'first, If not the first to settle near where Douglass now, stands.

His in? Mentions; were to plant fruit trees and go Extensively into fruit raising, but peing1 discouraged by go many who told iim fruit could not be grown here jie only planted a small amoun. The trees he planted are npw producing bountifully and no finer, larger or better apples were eyer raised anywhere fhan come from his orchard. He is only sorry that he did" not carry put his original intentions since he and numer-pus others have demonstrated that this js one of the best fru.it countries pn the face pf the globe. (Arkansas pity Traveler.) At the Chiloccp school about seventy-five Indian pupils remain during tne pumper vacation; The bpys work phcerfully on the farm and the girls as- sist the matron in the housework. Mr.

Gregory, who has charge pf the herd, perfoms the duties of assistant superin- tendent, and Mr. Bish and his wife, who have been recently engaged, very satis- factorily puryey for "the mess" composed of the officers and employees of the establishment. A fine crop of oats has been and the corn is considered past Dr. Minthorn started out Monday with his Indian scholars, numbering about 85, and employees and attendants swelling the number to about 100, to be gone three days. The entertainment at Chilocoo at the close of the school, was so much approved by the audience, that the doctor thought to repeat the program in some neighboring cities.

Accordingly he wrote to the clergy in several places offering to give a display of Indian platform talent if board and lodging could, be furnished his scholars. The offer was accepted in Newton and dusky friends are now absent filling their en- gagement. Half -fare rates are charged on the railroad, the Indian commission er authorizing the outlay, The doctor carries out this, project to enlarge the scope of thought of his unsophisticated proteges. (Mulvane Record.) 'Wm. and David Fruits were drowned in the Walnut river last Wednesday night, while attempting to cross in a skiff.

Their sister who lives at H. Helbert's, received the sad news Thurs 'day evening. Dave Wiggins was shot through the thigh, while engaged in a racket at the dance west of the river last Wednesday night. The, ball passed through the I fleshy part of the thigh, but did, not touch the bone. Dave tells the story in substance as follows: He got into a racket with Bill Neison about a little feed bill.

After the fight was over, ah other party, which he thinks was Nel son's hired man, assaulted him, and this ended in the shooting. We don't pretend to know which wad most to blame, but we suppose it all occurred on of the "medicine" they had taken. Wiggins was brought to Booth's and Dr. Shelly called to dress the wound. (Belle Plaine Resident.) Coming north last Friday, we met on the train G.

W. Lillie, alias Pawnee Bill, late interpreter for the United States He was on his way to the Indian wig warn, at Philadelphia, Penna. He had with him twelve Indians all chiefs and probably as lazy as is their wont. We had quite a talk with each chief and learned their names as follows 1. Nowin-din-hisp-robo-cis.

UDALL, Will Sell a better Farm for Loss Money, than any other Man in Southern i Kansas. Come and See. 115. aorta: 80 plowed. 310 In meadow nnrt una.

turo, Nil) Under stock proof hodge, living water for largo bearing orchard pf apples pears, peaches, cherries and Rinall frutts, and small grove of forest trees, house, one story i'rnmo, 14x18 wltli kitchen 12x2, cave collur celluht well of gtiqu. water. jgrt.OUO.OO. 116. 160 acres; improved grazing Jand and living: water.

$1,800.00 106. 160 acres, all cultivated, house 12-24. atahlA and corn cribs; young orchards 4 KUea from UdaU.olose to school. 4.000.00. ior.

240 acres. 125 acres cultivated, stone hoiiaa. 1 1-2 story, good well and stock water, young appie anu peacn orcnara, ifcu rods or hedge, stable, corn crib, and hog 2 miles roM Udall. 6,000.00. 113, leo aoros, 120 cultivated, house 16x25, 1 1-2 story, peach and apple" orchard, stable and corn crib and good stock water.

$5,000.00. 117. 160 acres, 90 acres cultivated, ferove of seven acres, balance pasture and grass, orchard, ap pie 65, 25 bearing, a large peach orchard, bear', ing jthat of small fruit and grapes, housd 14x28, 1 1-2 story, 4 rooms and hall, grainary, stable, corn house, corral for stock with water good well water; Farm hedjred'on all sides and across, stockproof. 110. 160 acres; 107 cultivated, a of a mile of hedge, bearing peach and young 'apple or-chard, house new one story frame 14x24 witft ell 12x12.

and cellar, granary, stable and corn crib, hog corral), two good wells of water, Close to Udall. $4,500.00. 122. 40 acres, all cultivated. Hedge on two sides, young peach and apple orchard, house 14x28 with' 12x14, well pf good water, corn oriti and stable for four iiorses.

'v 80 acres, 30 cultivated. House 12x20, kitchen 12x12, young, apple and peftch orchard, 25 acrefi in hedged on three Bides, good well, corn crib and stable, lvi 'miles from Udall, $1,606.00. 124; 80 acres, 20 cultivated 60 pasture. En closed by post and 'wire fence, spring water for stock. $1,200.00.

80 acres, 60 acres cultivated, 20 acres In pas ture and meadow, house 1 story, well of good water and stock water, bearing peaclji orchard and grave, stable, grainavy, hog corral. All under good hedge fence; $3,200.00. 129.. 160 acres. 130 cultivated.

15 acres of tim-. ber, 15 acres pasture. CreeK water for stock. Bearing apple and peach orchard. House 23 x24.

Barn 22x24. corn crib and milk cellar. Cattle corral and hog lots. Well in the lots, also well of good water at the house. Close to Bchool.

6 piles t'rpm Udall. 30 acres of growing wheat. One half down, balance to suit purchaser. 130. 120 aores.

Unimproved. Living water for stock. A No, 1 place for hog ranch. 7(j acres may be cultivated. Balance pasture with fine rock quarry of the best building stone with good demand for stone, Five miles from Udall.

$1,600. One hajf down, balance in one year. 134. 80 acres, adjoining the town of Udall 65 cultivated; hedged all around. $2,400.00.

138 160 acres, 120 cultivated. IVi miles of hedge Large peach, apple, cherrie and small fruits. House 16x16; kitchen 10x16; milk cellar 11x15, walled and plastered. Granary, stable and corral. Throe miles from Udall.

$5000.00 109 160 acres, 30 'acres' cultivated, house 14x18 with 15x14, one and half story frame granary and cellar, bank stable frame with stone basement; apple orchard, trees bearing, two peach orchards, some cherries, plums, grapes and small fruit; mile of hedge; two wells of good water. $3,500.00. 110 160 acres, 100 cultivated, 3ft- iu pasture, 80 acres in meadow; house one story frame 20x22 corn crib, granary and stable, two good wells and creek water for stock; bearing apple and peach orchard; 30 large grape vines, plum, peur and small fruit suiiicent; timber for fuel and 3u0 bearing walnut trees, 300 Cottonwood and a small grove of box all undot' hedge stock proof; first and second bottom land. Close to sehool. $33 per aore.

139 80 acres, 15 cultivated, miio of hedge, living water, $1400.00. i 160 acres, 120 cultivated; house one story 4 rooms well of good water; apple and peach orchard both bearing, grove of forest trees; 2 miles of hedge; corn crib, granary and stable. $6000.00. 80 acres, 45 cultivated house 16x24, one storV aud basement kitchen and cellar, well of good water and pump; stable and granary; apple cherry aud peach' drcliard-" and ten acres or growing wheat, $2150.00. 143.

80 acres, '45 cultivated, small frame' milk kitchen, well of good water; stone stable; peach orchard and grapes, plums, cherries, and grove of forest trees; one mile of hedge. $3,100.00 111 160 acres, 100 cultivated, hedged stock proof, and dividfcd' into neldsjv bearing apple and peach orchard, frame house Ave rooms. A Wagon shed, 'corn crib, milk house and two wells" One mile from Udall. $4500.00 112 160 acres, 50cultivatod, 40 in wheat, ofcroii to purchaser. Ouo and one half mile from station.

$2100.00. 118. 160 acres; -140 cultivatedorchard of 50 bearing apple and 300 bearing peach trees, grapeS and other fruits and 500 fuaple, walnut and other forest trees, good well and stock water, house, rliix20 corn crib, granary and stable, 2H miles of stock proof hodgo, and 40acres of growing corn mile from school aud 3 miles from Udall a No. 1 farm. $3,500.00.

More than five hundred thousand cases of Bowel complaint have been ii: and Diarrhoea Remedy; Only think of the pain and suffering it- has relieved, tho agony and distress it has prevented; homes it has uiad-e happy; the Uvea it lifts saved, and you will appreciate the good work it has done. 25 cent, 5d cent and dolTar bottles are sojd by R. J. (iardncr. 1 BRANDS OF- Notice.

All persons indebted to Wm June, administrator of the Green June estate, are requested to call and settle immediately, or their accounts will be placed in the hands of the constable by the 1st of September. I have waited as long as the court will Ice-Cream and lemonade day and night at Coulter's The Cash Grocer, Udall Kas. WV have a list of over a thousand newspapers, magazines and periodicals, any of which we can send andj get for you at publisher's prices, saving you the expense of postage, draft or money order, and the trouble of writing. When your subscription expires for papers you are now taking, or you to subscribe for any paper, come in and let us send for Maohine Oils; Machine oils, all kinds, in large quantities, for sale at J. R.

Gardner's drug store, Udall, Kas. Notice to Hunters. Names will be added to this notice for 25 cents each. Notice is hereby tAvexi to all parties not to hunt, or trespass upon the premises of tho un dersigned. Any person who disregards this notieo will be prosecuted.

Goo. S. Cole. Store Paints BROS CSS PM Store;" Udall, Kansas. The Best AND PUREST MEDICINES, DRUGS AND CHEMICALS CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

1 NOTIONS, Etc Ne-verwpr-kcdi-nhi-sli-fe. 3. To-ola-zyt-os-leep. 4. Cha-wdap-oun-daw-eek.

5. Was-hed-whe-nit-ra-i-ned. 0. Soo-kesf-ullo-fho-les. 7.

8. Ho-gis-cle-an-ert-hanhe. i 9. 10. E-atap-ecko-fon-ions, 11.

12. Alwaysont-heg-rab. Undoubtedly Mr. Lille has received quite a salary as interpreter from the government. Its a shanje that the pub ic money should go thus, when anyone can understand and talk the language, they will go at it systematically, that is divide the sylables.

Take for instance, the first one: and divide it right you will find it to be: No-wlnd-in-his-prpbocis. You can work the balance out for yourself. (Osage Mission Democrat.) 1 About 7 o'clock yesterday evening this community was greatly shocked by a report that Father Hagan had been drowned in the Neosho river near the South bridge. Hundreds soon flocked to the scene of the sad tragedy to learn that the report was only true. The ather was up town on horseback after 6 o'clock, and people could scarcely bring themselves to realize that he had so soon passed away.

As was his custom after his ride he had proceeded to the river to wash off his horse. On apr proaching from this side he was cau tioned by Mr. Wade, who was at. work on his disabled boat near the ford, that the river was unfordable and danger ous. The Father then said that he would go to the far side, which he did, crossing on the bridge.

On riding into the ford it seems his horse wanted' to cross over and plunged into deep water, swimming well over' to this side with its rider. On nearing this shore the horse began to plunge violently, going completely under with the Father several times, and turned back for the op posite side. Father called to Wade for help, but there being no boat at hand he could not reach him, but urged him to leave the horse and save himself by swimming. After nearing the middle of the stream the Father suddenly left his seat upon the horse and sank to rise no more. Mr.

Wade thinks he was fatally injured by the horse in its first struggles. Parties began at once to drag for the body which was recovered near midnight in ten feet of water, and at once removed to the Father's residence near the church. Kansas Patents. The following patents were granted for the week ending July, 28, 1885, reported expressly for this paper by Jos. H.

Hunter, Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, 930 street, wasning on. D. C. W. T.

Ferguson, Comming, harrow and. land roller. T. M. Foote, Black Wolf, railroad switch.

i- J. L. Hall, Colony, alarming attach ment for bailing presses. N. G.

Franzen, Randolph, rocking chair. J. W. Wilson, Brookvilie, bran dust er, i i J. G.

Bradley, Wetmore, rolling cultivator and pulverizer. i D. J. Faris, Windom, station indicator for railway cars, J. P.

Beck, Lawrence, combined stove lifter, rake and poker. Real Estate Wanted immediately, 100 well improved farms to sell. Wm. B. Norman.

Notice. All persons indebted to George Ingle for stone or otherwise are requested to settle the same by Sept. 1st, or account will be placed in the hands of a collector for collection. George Ingle. a-ll-lm Large stock of Patent Medicines, Paints and Oils, Wall Paper, Stationary etc, etc: PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED ROBERTS BROS.

Assignee's Notice. In the District Court of Cowley connty.Kan- Bafn the matter of the assignment of Nathan, Shriver William Cox and Otis M. Roberta, part ners under the firm name of Shriver Co. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned assignee of Nathan Shriver, William Cox and Otis Roberts, partners by the firm name of Shriver has appointed the 14th day of December A. D.

1885, begining at 9 o'clock A. as the time, and the office of the clerk of the District court of Cowley county, Kansas, in the court house, at the city of Wmfleld, said county and state, as the place where and when he will adjust and allow demands against the estate and effects of tho above mentioned firm of Shriver aud that he will begin the adjustment and allowance of do-mands against 6aid estate on the date above mentioned, and continue for three successive days, beginning at 9 o'clock A. M. and continuing till 5 o'clock P. on each day.

All creditors of said Shriver Co. not appearing, and laying before said usslgnee the nature and amount of their demands, at the time and place above mentioned, will thereafter be precludod from any benefit oi said es- taTake notice and govern yourselves accord- my hand this 3d day of August, A. D.1885. P. W.Smith, Assingnee of the estate of Shriver Co.

Jennings Tboup, Attorneys. 8-ll-12t. Pay Up. All persons indebted to Marion Fitz-simmons are requested to settle their account immedately and save trouble and cost of collection. Marion Fitzsimmoks, Udall, Kans.

Hammocks. At the Drug Store, cheap. Parties desiring fresh or salt" meats of all kinds, will find it to their interest to call on Al. Roberts, the new Udall butshcr..