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

vol. NUMBER 37 UDALL, KANSAS, SATURDAY AUGUST 24, 1901. All kinds of fruits and cold drinks at Truby's. Call and examine the new stock of Local Happenings Tersely Told jawelry at Boebo's. tf A Review of the Events of the Week Udall Camp of the M.

W. Will Celebrate. See our Dew faucy table linen, at Bee he's, tf. T. A.

Sherman transacted business If you have not been using 0. flour of late try a sack. R. F. Hoop spent a few hours in Winfield Tuesday morning.

Albert Trickey of Derby visited his father in Udall last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Flowers were doing seme trading in Udall Tuesday. Will naney has been laid up with a severe case of sore throat for the past week.

Mr. Olmatead, wife and daughter, visited the family of B. D. Olmstead Wednesday. Those new suits of Fleming's will satisfy you both in quality, style and price see them.

tf W. C. Evans returned last Monday from a visit with his wife's relatives near Kansas City. Ed Cook is the owner of a new Peer AN INTERESTING PKOGRAI Phil Truby has been laid-up with a sore foot the last few days. See.

Beobe for queens ware, plain white, fancy and decorated. tf Mrs. John Carrier spent Monday with her daughter in Winfield. Arthur Seaman spent Sunday with his wife and little son at Now Salem. O.

M. Akers drove a traveling salesman over to Rock and Kellogg Thursday. George Hawk supplied J. W. Beebe with a load of choice watermelons Tuesday.

Wanted chickens, eggs, butter, highest market price in cash or trade at Beebe's. E. R. Miller accompanied by his daughter Nora visited the city of Winfield Monday. J.

H. Hildebrand and family Sun-dayed at the farm of Robert Graham north of town. The appearance of the Commercial hotel has been materially improved by a fresh coat of paint. Will be Furnished and a Good Time Insured. ing corn binder which was shipped down from Wichita Monday.

Fleming sells W)4 pounds of the best granulated sugar for $1.00. lie will make special prices on 100 pound lots. tf. Sidney Reese was circulating on our streets Monday. He is busy disking his wheat ground and is making preparations for putting out a large crop.

Mrs. E. A. Jewett had a couple of Summer underwear at reduced prices at Beebe's. tf For good pictures go to D.

Rodocker, Winfield. Kan. Mrs. Bruce Smith is visiting her father in Winfield. Qaeensware, new, pretty the best for the price, at Beebe's.

tf M. L. Turley transacted business in the county seat Wednesday. Dell Greenland is working with Thompson's threshing machine. Eiastus Shull and wife living near Mulvane visited friends in Udall Monday.

John Ilerold has purchased a lot at Hovvbart 0. T. and will embark in business at that point. Earnest Carrier purchased five pigs from Ike Winn Monday and has gone into the hog-raising business. You ought to see the bargains J.

R. Staton is offering in new prints and outing flannels a.t i and 1)4 cents per TV-' lf Veterinary C. W. Barnhart made a trip to Whitman Monday and removed a large tumor from a hore1 belonging to C. L.

Hatfield. Art Skinner went up to Wichita Thursday morning and will put in a few days seeing the sights and renewing old acquaintances. A social dance at Thos. Preston's place west of town furnished an evenings entertainment for a select party of invited guests Tuesday evening. D.

S. Haynes came in from Red Bud Tuesday after a load ofcoa, and a new Sulky plow, both of whlcii he purchased of W. E. Seaman. J.

R. Staton is making large additions to his stock of general mereh an dise. lie has been too busy unpacking and marking new goods to quote a full list of the many bargains be is offering his customers. tf Jim Evans is looking over the new country this week trying to pick him out a farm. He filed Thursday and is expected to return in time to participate in the picnic which the Woodmen have announced for next Friday.

Mrs. W. E. Seaman has received a letter from her son J. J.

Seaman who is serving in Co. A. of the 11th U. S. infantry at Manilla.

He is well and enjoying life in our new posessions. in Winfield Monday. Dr. Barnhart has been on the sick list for the past few days. For the best disk drill on the market call on W.

E. Seamun. tf Miss 'Emma Sturas of Wichita is visiting Mrs. Geo. Dale this week.

A few shirt waists in broken sizes, to close out at 39c to SI, 00 at Beebe's. R. L. Trickey shipped three car loads of wheat from this place Thursday. W.

M. Sherman of Winfield spent Sunday with her son's family in IJdall. A nice line of the latest designs in laces and embroideries at J. W. Beebe's.

tf Mrs. Frank Wallace and Master Her-old Thorpe spout Saturday with relatives in Winfield. For boys school suits call on L. C. Fleming he can supply your needs in this line in style, quality and price, tf Mrs.

C. A. Boot's and Miss Aildio Hollister were doing some shopping" and visited friends in 'Winfield Ray and Minnie Hoop spent a few days with, the family of their uncle B. F. Atkins in Winfield the first of the week.

Geo. Nixon came in from his farm Thursday morning and exchanged some of his surplus cash for the n.C'cas-sities of life. There will be a meeting of the patrons the new Free Delivery Mail Route in Udall next Saturday. See notice elswhere. T.

A. Sherman made a trip to his former home at Uncos O. T. Sunday to settle up borne business matters. He returned Tuesday.

W. P. Epperson spent Wednesday in Wichita. Mr Epperson is a retired traveling" salesman and is showing" our farmers a few new wrinkles about farming. Mack Pope made this office a fraternal cali while in the city Tuesday.

He expects to make a trip to his old home at Ft Seneca Ohio, the first of September and will be absent some weeks. The old boys who attended the G. A. R. reunion at Hutchinson last week returned Friday evening.

They were very enthusiastic over the way they were entertained and speak in the highest terms of their Hutchinson comrades. Mr. W. T. Woldroupe was in the city Tuesday having his corn binder repaired.

This makes the third year he has used the binder and he says it does as good if not better work than 1 a new machine. He thinks the Mc-Cormick is about right. J. Nunemaker was in the city Monday and tendered the Woodmen the use of the beautiful grove east of town on the Walnut river for their picnic next Friday. Mr.

Nunemaker has out a large acreage of corn in the river bottom and informs us that he will have a pretty fair crop. Word comes from El Reno that Harrison Wise has drawn a sand-hill claim. He filed on his homestead without first examining the land and A special meeting of the M. W. A.

was held Wednesday evening for the purpose of deciding upon the time and place for holding their annual picuie and selecting the necessary comm it-ties for carrying out the work. After a discussion of the merits of the different places proposed it was decided that Green's old ford, east of Udall on tjie Walnut river was the most favorable point at which to hold the celebration and Friday Aug. 30th was selected as the date. The following committee on arrangements and grounds was then selected: E. 11.

Lyons, C. R. Myers, J. Brewer, E. R.

Miller and W. H. Myers. The Committee on Refreshments consists of J. D.

Hoop, W. A. Atkins and A. R. Bowman.

The committee on Music and Enter-tainment is composed of Messrs W. S. Neal, Wm. Dye, C. W.

Barnhart, H. E. Pontins and Will Mallory. The secretary was instructed to send special invitations to the various fraternal orders of this city, and also to invite the M. W.

A. Camps at Winfield, Oxford, Belle Plaine, Akron, Rock and Douglass to join with us in our festivities. The committee on entertainment are at work on the programme and while it is still incomplete the following events havebeen decided upon. A high-diving contest. 100 yard dash.

Watermelon eating contest. Hurdle race. Putting 10 ft) shot. Hammer throwing. Standing jump.

Tug-of-war. Running broad jump. Swimming I Tub race. High jump. Boat race.

Nail driving contest (for girls). Pony races. Suitable prizes will be offered for all these events and the committee will doubtless add others. Good speaking and a band of music are being arranged for and if the M. A.

boys don't show you a good time it won't cost you a cent. The whole show ia free and the amusement will be thrown in as good He says bananas sells for 2 cents per dozen and that cocoanuts can be had for the picking. Mr. Geo. Satterthwaite of the Douglass Tribune was in Udall Friday Herbert and Bessie Durham, of Belle Plaine and Miss Dee Gaddie of Oxford, visited the Misses Nora and Reba Miller east of town Thursday.

Mr3. O. B. Reece started for her new home in Missouri last Friday where she will join her husband who proceeded her with a car load of implements and household effects. An officer of a fraternal accident society illustrates tho prompt methods of his society by the following statement: "One of our members lately fell from the roof of a five-story building and a check for the amount of his certificate was banded him from the second story window on his way down." Earnest Barnhart fired a charge of carpet tacks into the internal mechanism of a cat which he caught killing his chickens last Monday.

He couldn't afford to loose valuable time looking for leaden pellets to dispatch the varment with and appropriated the, first instrument of torture that came to hand, viz. a shot gun loaded with tacks. The many friends of Oscar Hoop will be pleased to learn of that young man's to the position of corporal of. his company. He is doing garrison duty 80 miles from Manilla and in a recent letter to his father imparts the information that he has plenty leisure time in which to enjoy Schepaw, the Russi an poet and follower of Tolstoi, has been sent to prison for three years because he refuse to serve in the army to kill his fellow man.

If all men would refuse to become solidors at the request or command of the authorities, there would be no armies, no tyrants, no oppression. The monarchs and industrial barons could not rule the millions of their fellow beings if they could not get men to join the army navy and militia. But the czar will be honored and the good poet will be imprisoned! It is a crime to do right. Appeal to Reason. We had the pleasure of a visit from Dr.

C. M. Mutz of Douglass last Friday afternoon. The doctor came over to solicit tho good- will of Dr. E.

II. Barnhart in the interest of his special practice electricity in its application particularly to the diseases of women. Mutz graduated in Louisville Kentucky in 1875 and has been practicing three years at Douglass and in that time has earned his right to be called an expert in his special line. He has probably the best office out-fit of electrical instrements to be found in the state. It is complete in every detail.

Anodal and Cathodal electrolysis, general galvanism, Faradism with long and short coils fiue and coarse wires; static currents by induction and in waves, spray sand-bath and breeze, as well as its application in X-ray work, are used daily in his office in curing disease without assumption or boasting. This too, notwithstanding the fact that no other town in the state, great or small can offer the same in this line. wagon loads of new furniture shipped up from Winfield Saturday. A complete and up-to-date line pf Ladies' Summer dress goods, at, prices that can't be duplicated in Winfield, Dt Fleming's. tf n.

T. Trice marketed 1,500 busheles of wheat in Udall Monday the rental from one of the farms he has charge of near this city. L. C. Fleming has just received another consignment.

of young mens' and boys' tailor made clothing direct from the factory. tf Mrs. W. E. and W.

M. Seaman drove down to Henry Bernard's farm 'south of Udall Monday and supplied themselves with a fine lot of peaches and grapes. While Preston Gault was driving a livery team across the Santa Fe tracks Monday morning the buggy tongue came down frightening the horses and causing a runaway. The team was stopped before they had time to do much damage. The M.

W. A. society levied eleven assessments last year, making the cost of insurance per $1,000 annually $4 95 the very cheapest furnished by any. fraternal benefit society or life insurance company operating in the United States. T.

A. Sherman has sold his blacksmith shop to W. F. Brown for the consideration of $40. Mr.

Sherman will start next week for Salem Iowa. He lately located in Udall and has built up a good trade. The change is necessitated on account of Mrs. Sherman's health. C.

S. Cosner and wife spent a few days at Tonkawa 0. T. the first of the week. The Prof, has secured the principleship of the public schools, at that place and went down to look up a residence.

He informs us that houses are scarce in that city and that he will be compelled to build. He will let the contract for his new residence the coming week. Walter Wyatt was up from Winfield the first of the week interesting our citizens in the "New Dispensation," a publication in which he has lately become interested as business manager. The paper in question is edited by Harry Tichenor and published at Springfield Mo. It is an able exponent of the doctrine of human brotherhood and deserves a place in the home of every man and woman who desires a more just and equitable adminstra-tion of human affairs.

Our highly respected citizen John F. Skinner was married Wednesday Aug. 21st to Miss Izettie Hopkins of Whitman. The ceremony was preformed by Rev. C.

M. Scott of Winfield. Mr. Skinner is a native of Kansas and has spent the greater portion of his life on the farm four miles southwest of Udall. He is a popular all-round good fellow and is being kept pretty busy receiving the congratulations that are being showered upon him by his many friends.

Nothing is too good for Jack and the News wishes him all kinds of good luck. his friend Dr. C. M. Mutz and spent a pleasant hour at the News office.

Mr. Satterthwaite is one of the brightest young newspaper men in southern Kansas and is destined to make his mark in the literary world. Sampson Stout was in town Monday. He is quite a fisherman and has recently made some good catches and our local sports were trying to learn the secret of his success. He refuses to tell what kind of inducements he holds out to the finny tribe in the way of "bait" and says "any old thing will do if you know how." The ice cream social given at the Park Thursday evening passed off pleasantly and was enjoyed by a fair sized crowd.

The committee in charge ordered their cream from Wichita and the cake was supplied by the ladies of when he drove out to take a look at Udall. A number of fine cakes were raffled oil at the close of the entertain Notwithstanding the drouth and the report that has gone abroad concerning the failure of the corn crop there is going to be quite a little corn raised in this immediate locality. T. M. Kelly exhibited some excellent specimens of the new crop Tuesday which was grown on his place east of town.

The ears are large and well filled and if the sample is a fair average it will make thirty or forty bushels per acre. The capitalistic newspapers have vied with each other in their denunciation of Jas. R. Wood, the gentleman who drew the capital prize in your Uncle Samuel's lottery at El Reno, and who put into practical use, in the selection of his claim, tho doctrine of supreme selfishiness upon which the whole' fabric of human society is based. These benevolent journals collectively and severally recognize the same business principal in the management of their own affairs.

It's "every fellow for himself and the devil take the hindermost" and their jackassical cry of "stop thief" sounds like a wail from the tombs. ment. The proceeds will go to swell his prospective home he discovered that instead of being a millionaire' he was about $50 worse off that he was before the drawing. C. V.

Barnhart was called to Mul-vane last Friday to attend to some veterinary work for parties living near that place. He has made arrangements for regular visits to Mul-vane and can be found at Shiddler's the Park Improvement fund. The J. Stevens Arms Tool Company, of Chicopee Falls, Mass. are offering to distribute the sum of $500 to the 60 young persons sending them before October 1, the 60 best targets made with Stevens rifles.

The prizes range from 550 to 55. Send them 10 cents in stamps and state the calibre of your rifle and they will mail 13 official targets and conditions of the contest. When sending for these targets our friends will do us a favor by mentioning the News. livery barn every Thursday. He is a graduate veterinary and is building up a large, lucrative practice in this community.

Wo take pleasure in recommending him to those in need of the services of a skilful veterinary.