Udall Reporter from Udall, Kansas • 1

REPORTER. UDA J. VOL. UDALL, KANSAS, THUKSDAY, JUNE 27, 1895. NO.

29 it LOCAL NEWS. The Sumner county normal institute will begin in Wellington MILLINERY AT JULY 4, 1895. Tickets will be on sale July 3rd and 4th, good returning July 5th. One fare for the round trip, minimum rate 50 cents. I will sell my entire stock of Hats and Flowers at Cost.

Come early while the assortment is complete. The sale will last until all are sold. Call in. if) Ida M. Winn, C.

A. Btillen F. M. Latham Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Building Material, Sash, Doors, Paints and Linseed Oil. Canon City and Kansas Coals and Posts.

UDALL, KANSAS 3SJB. DALE NESSLY, Proprietors of Udall Roller Mills and Elevators. Shippers of Grain. Brands Patent, Fancy Patent, Queen Patent and Family. Also Meal, Bran, Chops, Corn Oats and Graham.

A FELLOW FEELING- fvn I. next Monday. Wanted. At once, four inches of rain, by thousands of Kansas far mers. A poor widow, who lived in Greensburg, Pa.

had a hard time to keep the wolf from the door. She had three children to feed. She took out a 300 insurance on her life, then took arsenic and killed herself, so the children could get the insurance money. Cutting the wheat crop has been finished. The harvest was light and the cutting was a small job.

Some of the Wichita papers claim that the city council has commen ced cutting the city expenses. The harvest is heavy, but the part cut will be The taxes in that metropolis are higher than the corn stalks in the valley, and you can't straddle either ot them like you can the platform of a political party. Will Bolton, of the Woodward News, claims that they not only have discovered gold in the vicinity of that city, but they have also discovered a number of soap mines. We take it for granted that Will can tell the truth when he tries, and that this is one ot the rare instances when he was serious. He does not claim that they have found the gold in paying quantities, but the soap is in great abundance.

An exchange says ttyat a good crop of corn can be raised every year in this part of Kansas, drouth and hot winds to the contrary notwithstanding. The plan is to list the ground in the fall and winter. Follow the lister with a subsoil plow loosening the ground to the depth of two feet or more from the surface. When planting, split ridges. Corn, thus planted, is not affected by the dry weather as it receives nourishment from the deep subsoil.

The same paper says that the principal trouble among farmers is that there are too many men (working at that business because they have nothing else to do. If they would work eight or ten hours a day in stead of sixteen, and spend the balance of the time studying better methods of doing the work, they would accomplish better results. Shorter, hours and more thorough work is what is needed. 4th of July Rate. One tare for Round Trip.

Tickets on sale July 3 to 4. good to return July 5th. Inquire of Agent UDALL MARKETS. Cows Butter 8ioc 7 Chickens Hens 4c Chickens Roosters 2c Corn ..60 Wheat 8o Old papers at this office. The Reporteb is only $1.

Best binder twine at Evans. Born To It. L. Glover and wife on June 23d, a son. All kinds of job-work done neatly and cheaply at this office.

Mrs. McColister eame down from Wichita first of the week. You should have one of those new monkey wrenches. Evans has them. 01 Durham was doing business in Mulvane to-dav.

Clarence Seaman is home from the Strip. Call at Evans' hardware store for binder twine. Hattie Daniels came up Thursday night. J. L.

Nessly returned from Pur-cell last Friday night. Ball game, pony race, etc at the A.O. U. W. pic-nie on July 4th.

Trice had a party of land buyers through here yesterday. Dan Winn had a load of hogs on the market Tuesday. Santa Fe bridge carpenters are in town. Don't forget the Sunday school convention on the 30th. The Chautauqua visitors have all returned home.

Wintield won two out of three games with Webb City. The new iron bridge for the Pole cat is being unloaded here to-day. Ed. Davis was in this vicinity yesterday lootcine for a school. He is a very successful teacher.

Mrs. James and daughter, of Wichita, visited Ida Winn here the first of the week. Jerry Hammond has finished bis stone bridge at Bushnell. A nice job, they say. Rev.

Miller is on the program at the Sunday school convention to be held at Oxford. Ed. Glass, Earnest Barnhart, Alf. Greenland, Geo. Dale and Len.

and Charley Turner saw Winfield and Webb City play ball last Tuesday. The boys are all base ball enthusiasts. A close and exciting game of ball between Udall and Akron was played here last Saturday and resulted in a victory for the Reds by a score of 21 to 16. The same teams will play here again on the 4th. Messrs and Mesdames Gardiner, Ratliff, Nessly, Latham, Dale and Brady; Mesdames Smith, Staton, Hilderbrand and Goodrich; Misses Dale, Brady and Hilderbrand; and Messrs Pontius, Hatfield, Sense and Gaddie, were Chautauqua visitors since our last issue.

Mattox is again under sentence of death. He was bro't fo Wichita from '1 opeka, first of this week, and on Wednesday udge Williams sentenced him to be hanged in Wichita on Friday, October 11, 1865. This is the third time he has been convicted of the murder of John Mullins As he is under the sentence of death by the U. S. court, his case having been through the supreme court, there is no authority except the President that can come between him and death.

Don't forget to spend the 4th ol July at Winn's grove. Free transportation to and from all trains for visitors. The people in the vicinity of Mt. Vernon, 111., are greatly worked up over a remedy tor the chinch bugs. Chas.

Harper, farmer near there, gives it after having killed the bugs on a twenty acre field. Take about three table'! spoonfuls of soft soap, dissolve it in just enough hot water to thoroughly dissolve it, then add one-half gallon of kerosene oil Take about one pint of this mixture to one and one-half gallons of water and stir thoroughly. Then spray the field wherever there are bugs. Harper reports them all dead and the people in that vicinity are get ting ready to try it. A.

0. U. W. PIC-NIC. The following program will be rendered at Winn's grove od July 4th Leave tldall at 9 a.

m. headed by the Cdall Brum Corps, arrive at grove at exercises begin at 10 a. m. National Hymn, By Audience Invocation, Kev. Mintier Declaration of Independence, Wm.SeDse Song, Star Spangled Banner, 48 Young Ladies Oration, Prof.

0. W. Jones Oration, Rev. Miller Music DINNER. Martial Music Workman Song.

Recitations by Misses Morse, Nessley, Anders and Kerns. Song Recitations by Misses Jacobus, Carrier, Cain Smith and Baker. Sonxwiev 16 Little Girls Short Talks by' Mrs. Brady, Miss Reid, Rev, Mintier and others. Music.

48 small girls Short Talks on Workmen and D. of by Members. Drill Work by teams of both orners. COMMITEEES. Amusemeut, Dan Winn; Marshal of Day G.

S. Cole; Master of ceremouies, L. Nessly musical conductor, J. T. Brady.

PROGRAM. For Sunday school convention to be held at the Udall M. E. church on Sunday, June 30, 1895: 10 a. m.

Song, "Coronation." Prayer. Kev. Mintier 23d Psalm, In Unison Song. Short Adress, President 10:30 "The S.S.,ita obiects and Missions," Rev. Koontz General discussion of topic.

Music. 11:00 "Qualifications of a successful Supt," Rev. Hoagland Music. successful teach er," Lola Thayer Music. 12 m.

Dinner. Every body in the city expected to invite some one from the country to dinner. 2 p. m. Soug.

Prayer, Rev. Miller Talks to Children by Rev. Miller, Rev. Miutierand President. Song.

2:30 "Be6t methods of securing prompt attendance to the Sunday school." Opened by J. T. Brady, followed by all superintendents. Music. 3:20 Five minute talks on Sunday school and Mission work.

4:00 Election of Officers. Doxolociy. AU subjects are open for discus-eussion. It is recomended that the Opening speeches should not con Udall, Kans. F.

91. Latham 7. Xi. XTSS TT VY0RLD. is only $1 Pic-nic.

fr- bst: Jff an vr- 'pressinct TUIV DESIRE OF EVERY CYCLIST. is To RIDS A lie RALPH TEMPLE CYCLE CO. 2208 MICHIGAN CHICAGO 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. I. i1; I el "Secure the shadow ere the Substance fades." The Reporter Are you a subscriber If not, why not Fourth of July WINN'S GROVE. Every Body Invited to Gome sume more than fifteen minutes. By order of Committee.

Oats 30.