Udall Reporter from Udall, Kansas • 1

EPORTER A A VOL. UDALL, KANSAS, THUKSD AY, APRIL 25, 1895. MO. 20 UDA LOCAL NEWS. A.

T. S. F. Time Table. For Good Bargains go Groceries at the to THE RACKET.

Fresh Following Prices: jji Canned Tomatoes or corn 10c, three for 25c; Sugar, 20 lbs, for 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 prices for cash. Get Evans prices on implements. Best cod and white fifh at Beebe's Geo.

Winn has bought Dick Sar-geant's residence property and will move in soon. Old styles of farming in the west are likely to be superseded by some new departures. Irrigation is a popular fad just now, though its application must be limited. Subsoiling is coming into general notice and is growing in popular favor. Then comes the man with the little dynamite bombs, about the size of a lead pencil.

He takes the end-gate rod out of your wagon, runs it down full length into the ground, puts a cartridge into every hole, until he has put $3 worth on an acre. He then explodes them all at once. This is said to loosen the subsoil to the depth of three feet, which is better than either subsoiling or irrigation. We move that Councilman Sieg-freid introduce this plan at once. 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 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 subscriber 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 Peinting St. Louis, Mo. Sample copies sent free on application.

ORDEE BLANK. To Globe Printing St. Louis, Mo. Herewith find $1 for which send to address given below the Globe-Democrat twice every week for fifteen montns as per your special offer to readers of the Reporter, published at Udall, Kansas. Name CSffBe sure and use this blank.

The Reporter is only $1. Farm Implements at Evans. Grandfather Shiblom ia said to be improving rapidly. StJ.L'u thing nice cod and white fish. Beebe has the best.

Fred Greenland was up from the Territory Monday. All kinds of job work done neatly and cheaply at this office. Ninnescah township has a new road grader of the latest pattern. Boys' knee pants, 25c. up, at J.

W. Beebe's. P. W. Smith is home from the Territory.

You should have one of those new monkey wrenches. Evans has them. John Paddock, candidate for coun-. ty treasurer, was in town Monday. D.

S. Haynes was in Wichita Monday. Mrs. Chas. Larson, formerly of this city, sailed Friday from New York bound for Denmark.

Jas. Lortou, cashier of the Win-field National Bank, was doing business in town Tuesday. W. R. Atkinson has rented the building just west of the Repotteb office and will use it as an ice house.

Dan Winn shipped hogs this morning. Felix Turner went with them. Mrs. E. S.

Hacknorth and daughter, Mrs. Miles, left Tuesday for California. If you need any thing in the way of farm implements call on W. C. Evans.

Mrs. John Smith and children visited friends in Wichita over Sunday. W. E. Seaman and son George left Tuesday for a tea day trip through the Territory.

They go overland. Tom Kelly's cow got on the track lost Friday and was immediately helped off by train No. 418. Was badly bruised up but not seriously disfigured. W.

L. Olmstead has ordered 123 bushels of sweet potatoes to raise plants from and many other farmers will plant a less amount. Tonkawa Weekly. An old woman was begging from our citizens last Saturday. Several gave her money before her real character was discovered.

She left town the same day and neighboring towns should look out for her. The Udall Repoeter, under the editorial supervision of Mr. J. A. Reed, is one of our brightest exchanges.

Udall has needed a good paper and Mr. Reed is giving her one. It should be well supported. Winfield Courier. Fred Austin is candidate for city marshal and W.

P. Jacobus for city treasurer of Newkirk. Both are old residents of this community. The Times has the following to say of them: Fred Austin easily secured the nomination for city marshal which shows how popuhr he is with the people of Newkirk. W.

P. Jacobus for treasurer was one of the best selections made by the convention. He is assistant cashier of the county bank and in every respect worthy of the trust placed in him. The funds of Newkirk will be in safe hands. GOING NORTH.

406, Chicago Express, 408, Mo. River Express, 6:37 418, Local Freight, 12:42 pm GOING SOUTH. 03, Texas Express, 6:15 07, Oklahoma Express, 8:03 a 417, Local Freight, 3:25 G. A. R.

Gardner Post No. 343 meets fir6t Saturday before the full moon at 8 p. m. in A. O.

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

B. Cook, Com. Gbo. Wilson, 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.

All invited. CONGREGATIONAL CHTTRCH. 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. jls. xj Aiuajiauu, paoiui.

leaguing 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. 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. Peeston.

Our local ticket agent can furnish you tickets to any point on twenty-four hours notice, cheak vour bag gage through to destination, and usually save you some money. If you are thinking traveling call and see hhr Udall markets. Hogs. Cows. 10c Eggs 8 Chickens Hens.

4c Chickens Roosters 2c 40 50 Oats ..30 Udall, February 11, '95 New Wonder Company, Gentlemen: I haye 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. Anders.

Absolutely Free. The people of Wellington spent part of this week fasting and praying for rain. They spent the balance of the time keeping ia out of the rain. Judge Reed has been asked to appoint a receiver for the Wichita Beacon job printing office. If business is as slow in that line, in the Beacon job office as it is ia some other printing offices, there will not be much for the receiver to receive.

That office has been run by tbe Millisons, and has not been connected with the Beacon, for several years. HORSE BILLS Printed at the 1" CITY COUNCIL. Following are the committees as appointed by Mayor Dale for the ensuing year: President of Council, J. W. Beebe.

Finance Committee Seaman, Beebe and Gardiner. Ordinance Akers, Beebe, Evans. Fire Akers, Evans, Seaman. HealthGardiner, Seaman and Beebe. Streets and Sidewalks Gardiner, Evans, Akers.

Water, Works and Hydrants Akers, Evans, Gardiner. Mr. A. B. Arment announces in this issue as a candidate for county treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention.

If life long service as 'a republican, dating from the time in early manhood when he gave three of the best years of his life to the active service of his country; if an honorable record as a business man for twenty years in Cowley county, in which time he gave his money and work to promote many of the enterprises that have built up his city and county; if fitness and ability to successfully perform the duties of the office if elected, are good qualifications, then he will be the nominee. TWENTY YEARS AGO. Following is a correspondence written to a Winfield paper from Ninnescah or what is now called Bushnell, one of the oldest and best neighborhoods in southern Kansas. We copy it from the original manuscript which is yellow with age, having been written some twenty years ago. Here it is: Mr.

Editor. Every thing is passing off quietly in this neighborhood. More people scared than hurt over the fruit being killed by the frost. Our enterprising farmer, Jas. Dale, has invented and patented a double force pump and has made a mo'del from copper.

A St. Joe, firm has contracted to manufacture them tor him. We pronounce it a big success. Oh yes! The war is ended, the baby is named "Bushnell." It was baptised by Uncle Sam 'in the good old faith. The city of Ninnescah still remains and they are separated by the ridge running just west of the old Ninnescah hotel.

We are to have a hotel in Bushnell to accommodate you when on your way to Wichita. I Reckon. Boots for boys, up, at Beebe's. Valentine Baehr is able to sit up. The Poultry Record, publ ished atKildare, O.

is received. It is devoted to poultry and pet stock. It is a western paper and worthy of your support." "Nellie Bly," the noted traveler who went around the world in such a short time, has recently married a millienare aged seventy. Nellie is young. You see the point.

A newspaper train between Philadelphia and Atlantic City ran 58 miles at the rate ot 78 miles per hour. It ran one mile at the rate of 87 3-10 miles per hour. This is said to be the most notable performance in railroad speed which has yet been made. The Greatest Railroad on Earth Santa Houte! Teachers and others going to National Educational Association meeting at Denver, in July, should remember that 1 the Santa Fe offers as low rates as as anybody else, with better service. Special inducements to small or large parties, i-Through Pullman Sleepers and free Chair Cars Chicago, St Louis and Kan-gas City to Denver.

One hundred miles' superb view of Rocky Mountains between Pueblo and Denver. Privilege of attending Summer School, Colorado Springs, on return trip. Low-rate excursions into the mountains after meeting is over. For descriptive pamphlet, address G. T.

NICHOLSON, G. P. Monadnock Building. Chicago. most Picturesque.

Line to Colorado. HI Reporter Ice Neatly and Cheaply.