The Udall News du lieu suivant : Udall, Kansas • 1

if Tile Udall News, NUMBER 29 UDALL, KANSAS, SATURDAY JUNE 29, 1901. VOL. 1. kktotbk kktdbkM I Local Happenings Tersely Told I A Review of the Events of the Week Will be observed by the citizens of Udall and vicinity with a See John Beebe for your fire-crackers and holiday goods. tf Mrs.

Ed Lyons has been under the doctors care the past week. The largest and best assorted line of stone waro in tho city, at Beebe's. Wanted chickens, eggs, butter, highest market price in cash or trade at Beebe's. Those new suits of Fleming's will satisfy you both in quality, style and prioe see them. tf Uncle Joe Austin has been suffering from the effect's of the hot weather the past few days.

The swellest line of fans eU'-thown in Udall, all the way from 5c up to $1.35, at. Fleming's. tf A bttnch of keys has been left at this office which the owner can have by calling for same. L. C.

Fleming1, one of tJdall's enter A UKAIW IfcLKMAUUl Mrs. E. R. Moffett is reported to be quite poorly. For good pictures go to D.

Rodocker, Winfield. Kan. Uncle John Boyles spent a few hours in our city Thursday. Geo. Lane is on the maket for cattle and will pay the highest prices.

Lost A bunch of four keys on a key ring. Finder will please leave same at this office. Frank Pinkerton is up from theterritory visiting old acquaintances in this Mrs. Effie Greenland drovo ovcr to Oxford Tuesday and spent the day with acquaintances. L.

B. Goodrich was up from. Win Good Speaker and music will be secured for the occasion. All kinds of arhusemtnts will be furnished and a grand gala day is in store for our visitors. Let everbody come and bring their familiesif you have no family come any way and bring your TV Towns.

prising merchants transacted business in Wichita Tuesday. E. R. Miller and daughters Nora and Reba, attended the funeral of Mrs. Ch as.

Miller Wednesday. The latest designs in millinery goods, excellent in quality and cheap in price, at Fleming's. tf field Wednesday and spent the night Cordial Mil is Hereby Extended to Keijltbono; with his family in this city. J. R.

Staton has just received a new line of Ladies' and Children' shoes-something especially good. tf Bartlett Pears 10c a can, at Beebe's. Chas. My res was in the city Wednesday. Three cans of nice apples for 35c at Dale's.

tf 0. C. is warranted to he the best flour in the country. tf R. D.

Jacobus of Red Bud graced Udall with his presence Thursday. Working and dress gloves that are best in qualinty and latest in style at Fleming's. tf A horse trading outfit passed through Udall Wednesday on their way to Win field. Tom Mock started his threshing outfit Saturday at Henry Bernard's place south of Udall. Mrs.

W. E. Seaman started for Guth-erie, 0. T. Wednesday morning for a weeks visit with relatives.

See our New York line of iaaes, embroideries, insertions, etc. neatest line in the city, at Beebe's. Mrs. E. II.

Barnhart started last Saturday for a weeks visit with relatives at Edna, Labette Co. Kan. Wm. Cromley came in Wednesday from his place 5 miles northwest of town after, repairs for his windmill. Our county clerk Geo.

Sloan in company with his wife, Sundayed in Udall with his mother Mrs. M. J. Sloan. -e J.

W. Beebe treats our readers to an able discourse on the subject of "Suspenders" see his ad on the last page of the News. tf A fortune teller was in town Wednesday and a number of our young ladies bad the mysteries cf the future revealed it them. 0. J.

Mark, Belle Plaine's popular S. S. Thompson commenced thrash ing 90 acres of heavy wheat for Frank Fry, south of town last Saturday. S. G.

Cole is the owner of a new Milburn" wagon which was added to At Beebe's you can get the best line of boys kpee pants at 15c and up. his stock of farm equipment Saturday J. T. Dale drove over to Akron and Rock Wednesday to look after the wheat market at those points. Our city marshal O.

M. Akers has Axtel Anderson and wife living 4 miles southwest of town spent Sunday in Udall with Mr. and Mrs. John been working for J. W.

Beebei around A complete and up-to-date line of Ladies' Summer dress goods, at pricea that can't be duplicated in Winfield, at Fleming's. tf D. F. Zigler came in Tuesday for the latter's store the past week. A Wichita tinner has been employed Huff Preston shipped a car load of The families of Geo.

Winn and W. A. McGinnis Sundayed at the farm of Frank Cain northwest of Udall. P. W.

Smith the Newkirk banker and a former residont of this section transacted business in Udall Monday. Free A nice 60-inch roller towe with each sack of 0.. C. flour. Try it guarnteed to give satisfaction.

tf Earl Dale and Ned Glover delivered a ton of Udall flour -to Throckmorton's grocery store at Mulvane last Tuesday Mrs. Arthur Seaman went over to New Salem Sunday and is spending the week with her parents at that place. Dan Hill bought one of those fine Peninsular cook stoves handled by the Hoop Hardware Co. while in Udall Saturday. at W.

E. Seaman's tin shop the past hogs from Whitman to the Kansas week' doing some special work for "his supplies for his threshing outfit. He started his new machine to work on his own crop which included 95 acres City market Monday that averaged customers. 301 pounds. of wheat, 25 acres of oats and 13 acres The organization of a brass.

band is of rye. He reports that -the machine being agitated and the breezes will soon be laden with the soul-stirring Clyde Carrier returned Wednesday from a. weeks attendance of normal at Arkansas City, ne reports a small at-tendence as compared with last year. Rev. L.

E. McNeil visited his old strains of tar-rali-bom, field of labor in Udall last Wednesday, M. Seaman and wife drove 07er where he was callod to preach the funeral sermoti over the remains of Mrs. Charles Miller. Wm.

Holden of Douglass spent a few it Oxford Wednesday and spent the night with' the family of his brother 0. G. Seaman. days in this vicinity the past week. He is working for the American An Miss.

Vada Smith is spending the nuity Association, a new insurance week with Elsie Barnhart keeping that young larly company during the absence fo her mother, John Anderson the jovial auctioneer hailing from the neighboring town to the north of us, was in one city Tuesday for a short time. Mr. John Herold come to Udall Mon day after a load of agatite the ma terial which is being used to' plaster their new residence west of town. F. M.

Latham is having a new fence young groceryman was transacting business and renewing old acquaintances in Udall Wednesday. Will Stout was in town Tuesday getting a new box for his wagon. He is congratulating himself over the remarkable wheat crop he has just harvested. The family of D. T.

Bayless accompanied by Mrs. Rose Hitchcock who is visiting at their place, Sundayed in Udall, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F.

Hoop. Geo. Nixon was in town Wednesday having hi3 buggy repaired. He has finished his wheat cutting and has also cut 'i'5 acres for Messrs Collins, and Johnson. Lem Shoup and Frank Wells each presented themselves with a new "Milburn" wagon, on the strength of the excellent wheat crop they have just harvested.

If you want a new suit for the 4th see Fleming. He has just received a new line of stylish, up-to-date suits and can fit you out at prices that can't be duplicated in Winfield. tf i. Harrjf Dee has secured the contract for painting M. Fox's new farm hou3e east of town and has been industriously applying himself at his new job the past week.

Louis Piles thrashed 54 acres oi wheat for L. F. Parsons Saturday which averaged 19 bushels per acre built around the lots on which the lumber yard is located. Uhcle John Conklin is superintending the job and doing the fine work. Roy Hildebrand was kicked by a horse 'and pretty badly shaken up last Tuesday evening.

No bones were broken' but Roy is hobbling around with a badly bruised leg. is behaving splendidly and that on a days run only one gallon cf water was consumed by his new gasoline engine. John Powers and Tom Buckles did a generous act last Wednesday. While Chas. Miller, their bereaved neighbor was engrossed with the cares incident to the sickness and death of his wife, he was forced to neglect his other work.

Seeing that his oats were badly in need of cutting these gentlemen jumped in while tho family and neighbors were attending the funeral and cut and shocked his crop. A horse' belonging to Henry Tims got scared at some paper that was blowing about the streets Monday morning and broko away from the hitch rack. The frightened animal developed quite a burst of speed for a couple of blocks. After running that distance however, it discovered that there was nothing after it and stoped in the which inclines us to the belief that the horse's owner must be a populist Two of the remarkable things about this year's wheat crop is the unusual heft of the, grain and the fact that the entire orop was harvested and much of it thrashed during the month of June. It is the earliest known in this part of the state since 1876.

Heretofore the farmers thought themselves lucky to get through by the th of July and every thing was in the shock in this vicinity by the 26th of June. Not only of the wheat crop is this true but the oats are nearly all harvested. Mrs. Francis S. Skinner; an old resident of this community, departed this life Thursday June 27th, at the ripe old age of 71 years.

Mrs. Skinner was a native of Penn. and married her husband J. A. Skinner, at the age of 17.

They took up their residence shortly after their marriage in tho state of Ohio, subsequently moving to Illinois and from there to Missouri; coming to Kansas in 1376, where she has since resided her husband having died some ten years' ago. Her last sickness has covered a period of four weeks and her death is attributed ttj Bright's disease. She had been ah Invalid for the past ten years and tho excessive heat which has prevailed in. this section of the state has no boubt hastened her demise. The funeral services were hold at the residence and the, remain's entered irt the nescah cemettry.

Mrs. Jane Ilammon, who has been making her home in Winfield for the past two months, is visiting relatives and friends in Udall this week. Bruce Smith put in a couple, of days on the section the past week. The hot weather was too much for him and he resigned his position. An exchange remarks that "about the 35th the earth will reach the turning point on its orbit and 'will gee around and throw up a back furrow.

Bob Maddox was in the city Saturday looking for help to assist in the operation of the threshing outfit of which he has recently become a half owner W. H. White returned Tuesday from an 8 months sojourne in Los Angeles Calif. He has two farms south of Udali besides some town property whichrhe is looking af ter G. L.

Shoup made this office a fraternal call while in the oity last Saturday and renewed his subscription. G. L. has been a reader of the Nkws sinoe its first issue and says he needs it in his business. Henry Buss the bonanza farmer of Rowley county was in the city Monday delivering a load of hogs to one of our dealers.

Mr. Buss is through harvesting his wheat and oats and reports a splendid crop of the former cereal. He has just completed remodeling and repainting his residence and has things in "ship-shape" for his fall work. Tom Buckles was in the city Tuesday, he had just finished harvesting his 150 acre crop of wheat and seemed greatly elated over the splendid crop which his toil and favorable weather conditions had succeeded in wringing from nature. He estimates that the average of his present crop will bef in the neighborhood of 25 bushels per acre.

Kansas has outdone herself 'and smashed all previous records in wheat production. The present crop largest not only in acreage, but also in yield, while the grain Is testing higher than was ever before known. Of all the new crop that has been delivered to this rriarkot so far, none bis tested less than 6 lbs. and in a number of instances has run up to 64 lbs. The average yield, so far' as "it is able td 'ascertain at present, will be about 33 to 25 tmshtli, D.

T. Bayless drove up Mo Udall Irorn his farm 13 miles south of town Saturday. He purchased a new range of the Hoop Bros, for his commodious new residence which he has just completed. concern lately launched by Wichita people. Jim Wyatt helped to' swell, the crowd of farmers that visited Udall last Saturday.

If there is anything on earth that Jim likes better than another it's comfort and that accounts for his purchase of a fine new hammock. Some idea of the proportions the Modern Woodmen society has attained during the past few years, may be gathered from the fact that the biennial reports of the head officers of the society, now about to be issued, required six car loads of paper to complete. Mack Hoop made a trip to Kansas City last week to inquire into the delayed shipment of the new separator he had purchased some weeks ago. It is a special made machine and the K. C.

dealers received it from the factory the day Mack arrived and promised to deliver it in Udall as soon as the freight service could convey it to ths place. Louis Piles operated his threshing machine at Wm. Taylor's new place west of town Monday and Tuesday of this week. He moved over to Frank Wells' place Wednesday and completed that gentleman's work and went to Wm. Olmstead's Thursday.

His ontfit.is running smoothly and is turning out the grain at an astonishing rate. It is nothing uncommon for the day's ran to climb up to from 1,500 to 1,800 bushels. The trial of Charley- Beits the 16 year old boy charged with the murder of Wiltberger was concluded at Winfield last Thursday and after being out 27 hours the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. The jury are, to be con? gratulated on their finding, for" while "the evidence' pointed' strongly in the direction of tWt defeodent it was nevertheless putlcy circumstantial and it is infinitely' better that a thousand mistakes be made on, the side of Mr. Swaggart of who is looking after bis farms in this neighborhood his decided to locate in Kansas and we are informed that he expects to move to his place west of and tested 63 lbs.

Mr. Parsons delivered the wheat from the machine to the Udall market. Udall about January first. E. Barnhart received a cablegram from his brother W.

C'. Tuesday dated London, in which the intelli Herschel Winn the 5 year old son of George Winn cut the end of his thumb gence is conveyed that he will sail for off while playing with a hatchet Mon America today, aboard the St Paul day. Dr. Hopkins dressed the remain ing portion of th injured member He will arrive in New York the 5th or 6th of July and will probably stop in Areola 111. on his return, for a short and the boy is playing around again as if nothipg had ever happened to mar his happiness.

visit with relatives. Nature never makes two things ex The question 'what to eat during the hot Bnmrner actly alike and that is probably the months, thaChas caused the house' wife an eternity of worry has been, to reason the preachers have such a hard time getting Kansans to accept their views of an orthodox hell. They can't figure out how a great extent solved by, "the Raney Alton Mercantile Co, of Arkansas two places can be so near alike. Cityi in their new and justly The mercury has been gravitating celebrated "Sweet Clover" food prep around the 101 mark "the past wiek arations, This brand is a guarantee of jtceilence which pi're food users wil! and the indications seen to fivor it's Mercy than, that- an innocent man should be punished. upward tendency.

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