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

News Ud Me it. VOL. I. UDALL, KANSAS, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 30, 901. NUMBER 51 I Local Happenings Tersely Told A Review of the Events of the Week Pure Pensylvania Buckwheat flour at Beebes.

tf Mrs. A. If. Dale was a visitor in Winfield Monday. You can save money by going to the Belle Plaine Mill.

tf Our lumberman F. M. Latham got in a load of lime Wednesday. Douglas Bros, of Winfield is the jilace to buy your furniture. tf J.

II. Hildebrand and son Tracy drove down to Winfield Tuesday. Mrs. Rau and Miss Pearl Dale are visiting friends in Belle Plaine today. Mrs.

A. G. Niles has been risiting her mother in Belle Plaine the past week. Everything in trimmings at Beebe's appliques, braids, silks, laces and ribbons, tf Mr. II.

M. Herold was a visitor in Wichita Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Fleming has a oomplete line of underwear, rubber and felt boots, artics, rubbers and shoes. tf Mack Pope made a trip to Winfield Tuesday with a load of furniture belonging to J. C.

Boyles. Clarence Seaman put a tin roof on Clyde Carrier was over from Rock last Monday. For good pictures go to D. Rodoeker, Winfield. Kan.

Bob Maddox made a business trip to Mulvane Tuesday. We have a lot of fine young heifers for sale cheap. Huff Preston. Felt boots at Dale's from $1,50 to the best made. Dave Coleman sold a load of hogs on this market yesterday.

See Fleming's complete line of winter gloves and mittens. tf JotiD Busoh sold 7 head of fat hogs to our buyers Wednesday. Winn Son shipped a car load of hogs to the Wichita market Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Dale and Miss Myrtle Haynes spent Saturday in Winfield. L. C.

Fleming laid in a new stock of goods for his undertaking parlors the past week. Dale Glover loaded a oar with 3,000 pounds of feed for a Howard customer Thursday. Howard June the 12 year old son of Wm. June is being treated by Dr Sao I3eebe for potatoes. tf John Carrier dvovo over to Rock Wednesday, Mrs.

Bufflngton made a trip tp Win-field Tuesday. A pretty lino of silkolines and heavy draperies at Beebe's, tf Elijah Grey sold Laue Ilufi six fco td of cattle last Monday. Clarence Seaman took a spin over to Oxford on his bike Wednesday. Dale Glover shipped a car load of flour to Buffalo N. y.

yesterday. "Dad" ILatley of Red Bud was circulating on our streets last Saturday. Lane Ruff shipped two car loads of hogs to the Wichita market yesterday. John Powers purchased a new wagon from the Hoop Implement company Monday. Bob Iloliister a former resident of Black' Cat hosiery at Beebe's.

tf Go to Douglas Bros, for your furniture. tf New dress goods all the fresh styles at Beebes, tf Jule Atkinson lost a 200 pound hog Tuesday night. Two of tho best bakers in Winfield uses 0. C. Patent.

tf L. C. Fleming visited his parents in Wiufljld last Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Rau of Winfield is visiting the family J.

T. Dale. Mrs. Chas. Reese is recovering from a severe illness of a weeks duration.

Ed and Walter Morse went out to Tom Daniels' place Wednesday after a horse. Miss Hattie Daniels was up from Winfield Saturday visiting relatives at Red Bud. Mrs. A. G.

Niles returned Thursday from a few days visit with her mother this piece is visiting friends southeast of town this week. Tnm Nnnnpmakfiv and Miss Winifred at Belle Plaine. Henry Pontius delivered a bunch of extra fine hogs to Lane Huff for their Friday's shipment. Mr. Geo.

W. Sloan and wife entertained the family of J. Fry, at their home in Winfield Thursday. Ed Morse, Phil Truby and Will Dye attended the dance given in Oxford on the evening of the 27th inst. Tribby were united in the bonds of wedlock last Tuesday.

Albert Long1 has been hauling wood from the Walnut river for a number of customers in this city. Geo. Seaman and family ate their Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Seaman in Udall. Mrs. Harry Emans and Miss Jessie Ernans were in tho city Monday doing some trading with our merchants. Mrs.

Preston Gault and family came up from Winfield Thursday to spend the dav with her father W. C. Evans. Alva J. Niles of Blackwell O.

came up Thursday to spend Thanks giving with his parents in Udall. The nobbiest line of winter caps, gloves and underwear in the city is displayed at L. C. Fleming's store. Wright's pure buckwheat flour at Fleming's.

tf A big firm in Wichita says 0. C. is a winner over all. tf Glen Dale visited friends in Bolle Plaine last week. Jas.

T. Dale made a run down to the county seat Wednesday. Miss Jennie Herold and sister were in town Monday evening. J. D.

and J. A. Hoop put up a new windmill for Al Bowman Tuesday. There is considerable talk of organizing a gun club in Udall the coming winter. G.

G. Kiser and wife were doinn: some trading with our merchants Wednesday. A number of farmers from the vicinity of Akron delivered hogs in Udall last Wednesday. John Conklin built a chimney for L. C.

Fleming yesterday in his undertaking establishment. Ed and Will Stout each delivered a bunch of fat hogs to Winn, Son for their Wednesday's shipment. Look here! Go to the Belle Plaine Mill and get 36 pounds of the best flour on the market for 60 pounds of wheat. tf Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. Latham partook of an excellent Thanksgiving dinner at the residence of Ed Trautweim Thursday. Joker Dye was in our city last Monday. He was on his way to Belle Plaine where he was married Thursday to Miss Lake of that city.

Allen Bilsing came home from Wichita Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving. He has been engaged on a job of painting in that city the past few weeks. J. W. Beebe is carrying his broken arm around in a sling and taking his enforced vacation in as philosophical manner as possible under the circumstances.

Rev. Hindshaw the U. B. minister who has been conducting the revival at Seely, concluded the services Sunday evening with twenty accessions to the church. Dave Willis entertained a few of his friends with an oyster supper at his bachelor appartments Thursday eve ning.

R. L. Trickey and J. A. Davis were among the honored guests.

1 The. Wellington Creamci'3' Co. arc going to put in a wagon at this point to collect cream for their factory. Henry Bever will have charge of the route and will commence work the first of the week. Surface indications point to the fact that Udall is in the oil belt and it would be a good stroke of enterprise on the part of onr business men to organize a stock company and sink a prospect hole 1,000 or 1,500 feet.

There are a number of wells in the north part of, town that are strongly impregnated with oil and the water, from at least on of them, is so offensive that stock will not drink it. It's the opinion of many of our people that Udall is underlaid with oil and gas. J. H. Hildebrand has been corresponding with the manufacturers of vitrified brick at Cherryvale, and finds that he can put in a good brick sidewalk for less money than it would cost him to build a plank walk.

This being the case, the City council should pass an. ordinance prohibiting the further construction of wooden walks inside the city limits. D. M. Dillman was fatally injured last Saturday by a horse falling with him.

He was bringing a bunch of cattle from the vicinity of Atlanta to Jim McCowan's place east of town for his brother, Howard Dillman. His horse collided with a cow which he was trying to head off, throwing the horse and inflicting injuries nn its rider from which he died the following morning. Dr. Jacobus was called from Win'ld but his services were of no avmi and the Injured man expired without regaining consciousness. The deceased was 29 years of age and had spent the greater portion of his life in this vicinity.

The remains were brought to the home of his sister Mrs. Krepps in this city, and were in-tered in the Udall cemetery. The funeral services were conducted from the Christian church by Rev. Smith of Winfield. Udall is favoraWy and there's no reason why her population slv not double in the next twelve months.

Geo. Lane went down to Winfield Wednesday and bought a car load of hogs the farmers living near that city. 'Mr. Eutr.ph living three miles northeast of Udall has commenced work on a new residence of good dimentions on his farm. Louis Ames may not, posess all' the patience of Job but of late he has been afflicted with more boils than that old gent ever heard of.

the new addition Geo. Seaman has lately built to his residence. Miss Daisy Ives of North Bend arrived in Udall Wednesday evening and is visiting her sister Mrs. Sidney Reese. Henry Bever completed an arch-cave for Joe Satterthwaite and put a new cellar under C.

E. Bellinger's kitchen the past week. Mrs. P. W.

Smith returned to her home at Newkirk 0. T. last Saturday from a few weeks visit with her daughter Mrs. Ed Cook. W.

Myers and wife started for Stillwater and Perry O. T. Wednesday where they will 'sp' a days visiting relatives and friends. Your feet are crying out for new shoes, you need them, we have them. Of course you will prefer the best, Dittmann, Staton Lindstrom.

Mrs. E. J. Andrews of Burden, accompanied by her grandson, Morrel Andrews visited the family of Arthur Seaman the later part of the week. Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Burton of Wichita, drove down to Udall Wednesday afternoon and are spending a few days with Mrs. Burton's parents, J.

II. Bil-sing and wife. Unless the prioe of hogs advance Dan Winn will be up against the real thing. He contracted a car load from John Leppard this week at 6c per pound for February delivery. The Mill company completed the repairs on their machinery Monday and started up the same evening.

They are running night and day to supply the increasing, demand for their flour and feed. The News force partook of a royal feast Thanksgiving day at the residence of R. Miller, and assisted the family of that worthy gentleman in storing away large quantities of gobbler ans cranberry sauce." A party of our young people include ing Henry Pontius and Miss Eunice Beebe, Ned Glover and Marie Beebe and Clyde and Glen Smith, went out Thursday afternoon and killed, nineteen jackrabbits during a two hours drive through the country southwest of town. At the recent revival meeting in Winfield a man arose and said he was the wickedest man in town. "I'd go to hell if I should die tonight," he continued, Immediately an old deacon started the hymn, "If you get there before I do look out for me I'm coming to." And the deacon wondered why everybody laughed.

Arkansas City Enquirer. C. A. Elliott closed the deal for the Bruce farm, four miles west of Udall the first of the week. He has spent some weeks in this city visiting the family of J.

T. Dale and looking over the country and is well pleased with his new purchase, for which he paid $3,000. Mr. Elliott started for his home in St Louis Wednesday morning to settle up his" affairs preparatory to taking up his abode with us, which he expects to do about the middle of Hopkins for the grip. Maok Hoop, A.

G. Niles and Dave Willis have been working on Trickey's new coal bins the last few Mrs. Rufus Biby has boen confined to her room undergoing treatment for a bnd case of the grip the past week. Mr. Chris Moore of Olathe stopped off in Udall Sunday and visited his nephew Geo.

Moore southwest of town. Bakers know what good flour is. Three of them in Winfield use 0. C. and Brady Bros.

Sell it, and the best trade buy it. tf Mrs. C. E. Forney of Mulvane accompanied by her two children visited the family of her uncle W.

E. Seaman in this ciuy Thursday. Staton Lindstrom sent a load of empty boxes to Wichita Monday by Chas. Bidwell, who returned the following day with a load of flour. If you want the beat heating stove on the market come in and examine the Oak Peninsular.

We also handle the Air tight "Hot Blast stove. R. F. L. A.

Hoop. Mrs. Herold is in a very critical condition with an acute case of Brights desease and her life has been despaired of by those acquainted with this dangerous malady. B. F.

Smith has completed a new six-room residence on his farm 9 miles northwest of town. Clarence Seaman put up the tin gutters around the building last Saturday. Messrs Jesse, Craven, Lem Shoup and J. T. Dale attended the session, of the A.

0. U. W. lodge at Winfield Wednesday night. The Grand lodge officers were in attendance and the boys report an enjoyable evening.

The marriage of Mr, nomer Stout and Miss Minnie Shaffer is announced to have taken place at Winfield Wednesday Nov. 27th. The contracting parties both live in the vicinity, of Udall and are well and favorably known. The shooting match given at O. T.

Gunsalis' place Monday furnished our sport-loving population with plenty amusement. You could get action on most any kind of an old game, and the way the turkeys ducks and geese disappeared was no trouble. Dale Glover have placed an order for ten cars of Collinsville I. T. coal, which they will sell at $4,50 per ton.

This is the best lump coal and a free burner. We don't ask you to take the fine coal we will burn that. Remember you buy no dirt. Dale Glover. Rufus nuff had an experience with the Sanitary Board a few days ago that cost him 598,50 and if the faets are as reported by that gentleman it looks as though he had been robbed.

Of Jthe above sum $45 was supposed to represent 15 days work on the part of an inspector, when, as a matter fact he never saw the cattle. There's no doubt but what Rufus has been "bumped" and he is going to tak6 steps to recover his money. If you have a farm that you want to exchange for a good stock of general merchandise, call at this office and we will tell you about it. An order for 100,000 pounds of feed from Augusta parties added relish to the Thanksgiving dinaer of Messrs Dale Glover last Thursday. Bob Hoop has stored his furniture and moved in with his parents.

He is making arrangements to build a new residence on his lots in the west part of town. Rufus Huff and Geo. Lane took a spin over the country last Monday and bought eight head of cattle from John Brady and an equal number from Michael Clasen. C. W.

Barnhart went to Kansas City 'A lady drummer representing the Standard M'f'g. Col of Decater 111., aalled on our merchants Wednesday. Frank Chenoweth and wife ate their Thanksgiving dinner with the family of O. J. Mark in Belle Plaine Thursday.

John Conkliu has been busy the past week building and repairinc chimneys for G. A. Carlson, Walter Turley and M. L. Turley.

Mrs. Jas. Rothrock came up from her home in WiDfield Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with her daughter Mrs. Harry Emans. 1 Dr.

C. B. Hopkins and W. R. Atkinson attended the lecture of the Grand Master Workman of the state of Kan.

at Winfield Wednesday night. Born Tuesday night Nov. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hill, a baby boy.

Mother and child are doing nicely and Perry well, he i3 simply frantic with jy- The election of officers of the Degree of Honor occures at their next meeting Tuesday night Dec. 10th and a full attendance of the membership is requested. Mrs. Lizzie Ames. C.

H. Miss Stella Harbaugh, teacher of the primary grade of the Udall school, spent Thanksgiving with her folks at Winfield and and attended the Teachers Institute at Arkansas City, Friday 29th inst Prof. W. M. Seaman and wife went down to Arkansas City Thursday evening.

Mrs. Seaman is visiting her sister Mrs. Jim Masters and the Prof, is taking in the session of the Teachers Association. Mr. Miller, Deputy Grand Master Workman for the state of Kansas addressed the Udall lodge 144, at their regular meeting Tuesday evening.

Mr. Miller is a pleasant appearing gentleman and well versed in Workman lore. We've got some of the fanciest liars in this town that ever lived. We were informed last week by one of these sons-of-Ananias that Arthur Bly was in our city accompanied by bis wife, and knowing Arthur to be an old newspaper boy and a genial whole-sonl fellow we proceeded to give him a good send off. We have since learned that the whole story was intended for a joke and was wholy Tuesday to spend a few days and eat Thanksgiving turkey with his brother and sister who are attending the Pharmaceutical College at that place.

John Walker of Belle Plaine drove over to this place Wednesday. Mr. Walker is the proprietor of the Blue Front livery barn in that city and informs us that he is doing a good business. Hugh Atkinson is grieveing over an accident that has befallen his little dog While out hunting Thursday it was shot by the accidental dis charge of a gun and it is moping around with a hole through its lung. Proff.

A. J. Robb left yesterday for Wellington, where he goes to marry Mrs. Harriet Plank. They expect to start Thursday night for an extended tour takiner in several of the most noted watering places of the United States.

The News extends its most hearty congratulations to this most estimable couple and wish, them a ioilg arid haripy wedded life.