Udall Reporter from Udall, Kansas • 1

REPORTEI DA A VOL. UDALL, KANSAS, THUKSDAY, APRIL 18, 1895. NO. 19 LOCAL NEWS. A.

S. F. Time Table. For Good Bargains go Groceries at the to TIIE RACKET. 'Fresh Following Prices: Canned Tomatoes or corn 10c, three for 25c; Sugar, 20 lbs.

for II; four packages of coffee 90c; coal oil 14c. gallon; 10 boxes matches for 10c; California dried fruit 10c pound; calico 4c to 6o per yard; good suspender for 6c; other goods in proportion. Highest Market Price paid for Produce See Beebe's low pricei for cash. Boots for boys, $1 up, at Beebe's. Best cod and white fish at Beebe's Mrs.

McCollistor returned this morning from a visit to the Strip. P. W. Smith went to Newkirk this morning. Fifty cars of flour, live stock, eto.

were shipped from this point since January 1st. The ladies of the Congregational church are planning for their annual strawberry festival to be held in the near future. Geo. Seaman sold twenty fine yearlings to W. F.

Smith, of Ponca, one day this week. Mr. Smith, who is an old cattle man, says they are the best yearlings he ever purchased. This is the place to find fine stock. A.

W. HARDEN The Leading Photographer of Southern Kansas visits Mulvane every Saturday, where he will do your work at reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or a new negative. "Secure the shadow ere the Substance fades." Three Months Absolutely Free. THE St.

Louis Globe-Democrat. Eight Pages each Tuesday and Friday. Sixteen Pages every week. Beyond all comparison the biggest, best and brightest news and family Journal published in America. Price, One Dollar a year.

Will be sent Fifteen Months for one dollar to any reader of this paper who is not now a subcriber to the Globe-Democrat. CUT IT OUT. It is worth three months free subscription. Fill in your name, post office and state and mail with $1 (bank draft, post office or express money order, or registered letter) direct to Globe Peintino St. Louis, Mo.

Sample copies sent free on application. ORDER To Globe Printing St. Louis, Mo. Herewith find $1 for which send to address given below the Globe-Democrat twice every week for fifteen months as per your special offer to readers of the Reporter, published at Udall, Kansas. Name I Post JfBe sure and use this blank.

It is "Mayor" Dale now. Best cane seed at Evans' The Repoeteb is only $1. Dr. Votaw was in town yesterday. Remember that we are to have memorial services at home this year.

Dr. Gardiner was in Winfield Tuesday. Joe Staton is having a new foundation put under his residence. Jesse Craven has finished assessing this township. Born.

To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cain, Friday, April 12 th, a son. Grandfather Shiblom was quite sick first of the week. Some thing nice cod and white fish.

Beebe has the best. Alfalfa seed at Evans' hardware store. He has the best. Brown Dakin shipped a car of cattle and hogs from Udall Friday. We had a nice rain Thursday night of last week.

Miss Nora Russell is clerking in the post office. All kinds of job work done neatly and cheaply at this office. Boys' knee pants, 25c. up, at J. W.

Beebe's. Rev. S. N. Koontz, of Seeley, visited friends in town this week.

You should read "Once a Week." Samples at this office. You should have one of those new monkey wrenches. "IJvans has them. Valentine Baehr is reported to be improving. Get your cane seed at Eyans' hardware store.

Your will buy more goods at Beebe's than any place in Cowley county. The two C. E. societies held a sun rise prayer meeting at the Christian church on Easter Sunday. The Antelope A.

H. 'J A. meets at Akers' hall next Saturday after noon. Geo. Winn's little boy was quite sick with the croup last night but is better to-day.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Pontius visited their son Henry in Mulvane last Saturday.

Mrs. John Rucker and children, of Mulvane, visited her father, J. D. Austin, in this city last Sunday. L.

B. Goodrich transacted legal business in Welington several days last week. Dick Sargeant has sold his barber shop to Alf Greenland who will take possession the first of May. J. F.

Nessly, of Wichita, visited his son, J. over Sunday, and left Monday evening for Washington where he will spend the summer Chris Baehr, who had been called to the bedside of his father last week returned to his home in Oklahoma this morning. J. L. Nessly, of the Mill has an immense boil on the back of his neck.

It is needless to say that he looks straight ahead. A supposed elocutionist gave entertainments in Akers' hall on last Tuesday afternoon and evening. He reminded us very forcibly of some one we have heard before and whose memory is still dear to us. GOING NORTH. 406, Chicago Express, 11 :32 a 408, Mo.

River Eipress, 6:37 418, Local Freight, 12:42 GOING SOUTH. "OS, Texas Express, 6:15 pm 07, Oklahoma Express, 8:03 a 417, Local Freight, 3:25 G. A. R. Gardner Post No.

343 meets first Saturday before the full moon at 8 p. m. in A. 0. U.

W. hall. Visiting comrades in good standing are invited to attend. J. B.

Cook, Com. GlO. WlLSOK, Adjt. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. H.

James Crockett, Pastor. Preaching every socond and fourth Lord's day in each month, Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. Y. P. S.

C. E. every Friday at 7:30 p. m. AH invited.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. J. H. Mentier, pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.

and Y. P. S. C. E.

devotional meeting at 8 p. m. Sundays. Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m.

Wednesdays. Choir Practice at 7:30 p. m. Saturdays. M.

E. CHURCH. D. D. Hoagland, pastor.

Preaching every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Epworth League devotional meeting Sundays at 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m.

Bible class Saturdays at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. All are invited.

Our local ticket agent can furnish you tickets to any point on twenty-four hours notice, cheek your baggage through to destination, and save you some money. If you are thinking ut traveling call and see hitr Udall, Kansas, January 26, "95. New Wonder Dear Sirs: I had a horse cut on the fore leg, the cut being six inches long and two inches wide and laid open to the bone. It was on knee joint and badly swollen when first seen. We got a bottle of "New Wonder Liniment" and followed directions.

It took out all the swelling and stiffness, cured it right up and never left a scar. Have also used it for strains and bruises and find we can recommend it above all others we have ever used. J. W. Pekstoit.

Udall Markets. Hogs. ..4.254.35 Cows Butter 7 Chickens 4c Chickens Roosters. 2c Corn .40 Wheat 50 Oats 30 Udall, February 11, '95 New Wonder Company, Gentlemen: I have been troubled with rheumatism in my right arm and shoulder for five or six years past. The last six months it was so severe that I began to have a great deal of numbness in my arm and side.

I tried one bottle of your New Wonder and was surprised to find almost immediate relief and by the time I had taken the entire bottle I could use my arm better than for years and was free from rheumatism and numbness. Wm, An dees. Gardner Post will observe Memorial Day in Udall. Program will appear later. Comrades should get ready to parade.

Rev. Hoagland will preach the memorial sermon on Sunday, May 26th. By order of Committee. In another column will be found the announcement of John Paddock as candidate for county treasurer, subject to the decision of the republican convention. Mr.

Paddock is well fitted for the office having served eight years as deputy, and has given entire satiifactien to all parties concerned. He lost a leg in the late war which hinders in in making a canvas of the county, but he kindly invites the people to carefully consider his claims for the office. Lincoln, Feb. 26, '95 New Wonder Udall, Dear Sirs: I wish to say that my wife has been troubled with frosted feet for several winters and has tried almost every thing. The recent cold weather made her feet swell bo that she could not wear her shoes.

She tried the New Wonder Liniment I got from you and it afforded almost instant relief and cured them entirely in a few days. It gives me pleasure to voluntarily reccommend this medicine and hope you will make a great success with it. Very Truly, E. N. King.

BUSHNELL. We need rain. Every body planting corn. ennie Kaller is visiting her mother in Wichita. Fitz Freeman and wife have returned to Newkirk.

Prospects are good for an immense fruit crop. Mrs. Hawk, of Mulvane, visited in this neighborhood last week. Chas. Burton's family came in from Nebraska the latter part of last week.

The new city officers were installed and the old ones stepped down and out last Tuesday night. Owing to the large amount of business to be transacted Mayor Dale did not make any appointments but says he will have them ready by the next meeting. The old administration has done much to advance the interests of the city and we believe that the men now at the helm are capable of continuing the good work. Let every body work for the good of Udall and let the other towns take care of themselves. Here's hoping hat the next year will be a most profitable and happy one for us all.

Rev. Crockett will preach in the Christian church Sunday morning, and conduct union services at the Congregational church in the evening. Fish Warden McLain, of Cowley county, says: "It is unlawful to take fish from any of the waters of this state with any other device than baited hook and line, or to take any black bass between April 1st and July 1st." This is official. HORSE BILLS Printed at the Mall Reporter Ob Neatly and Cheaply Give us a Fair Trbl Ex-Rev. J.

D. Botkin was in town Tuesday. Allbright, of Winfield, transacted business in town Tuesday. OBITUARY. Mrs.

Malinda Chenoweth was born in Virginia May 27, 1845, and died April 9tb, 1895, lacking but a few weeks of being fifty years of age. She removed with her parents to Illinois in 1854, where she was married to J. W. Chenoweth on Sept 15, 1868. They removed to Kansas in 1871.

One child, a little girl, preceeded the mother to the better land, while her husband and one son still sur vive her. She knew much of pain and suffering the latter years of her life, and at last yielded up her life to a complication of diseases. She was a member, in good standing, of the Congregational church for twenty years prior to her death. This is a brief history of another life now hushed in the sleep of death, but only to awaken in a life that is Eternal. The bereaved family have the sympathy of their many friends in this community.

J.H. M. We desire to thank our many friends and neighbors who so kindly and constantly assisted us during the sickness and death of our loved J. W. Chenoweth and Family..