Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Kansas X-Ray from New Albany, Kansas • 8

The Kansas X-Ray from New Albany, Kansas • 8

Publication:
The Kansas X-Rayi
Location:
New Albany, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Standard and the Zinc Fields. From the Iola Register. BUFFALO. From the Buffalo Advocate. A number of Buffalo young folks ex CORRESPONDENCE.

NEODESHA From the Neodenha Sun. Rumor has persistently asserted of pect to go to Guilford one day next week late that there was a movement on to picnic and have a general good time The base ball nine played two lively foot, backed by the smelters, to en I hT tNt Rlpau TitralM with to much ittlf-tactlon that I can cheerfully recommend tbem. are been troubled for about three year with what I called btlloui attacks coming on regularly one a week. Wa told by different phyilclani that It waa earned by teeth, of which I had several. I had the teeth extracted, bat the attacks continued.

I had seen edvertlaements of Blpani Tabulei In all the papers but bad no faith In them, but about six weeks since a friend Induced me to try them. Bare taken but two of tbe mail cent boxes of tbe Tabules and hare had no recurrence of the attacks. Hve nerer glren a testimonial for anything before, bat the great amount of good which I bellere has been done me courage the development of the Ar Dr. Jones reports Mrs. Sam Anderson, I hare been a great sufferer from eonsHpaHoa for orer Ave yeara.

Nothing gTe ma any reUaf, My feet and legs and abdomen wore bloated SO I eould not wear shoes on my feet and only a loot. drees, I saw Klpans Tabules adTertUed to oaf dally paper, bought some and took them as directed. Hare taken tbem about three weeks and Ihsra la such a change I am not constipated any mora and I owe It all to Blpans Tabulae. lam thirty even years old, have no occupation, only my household dutlea and nursing my alck husband. Ha has had the dropsy and I am trying Ripen Tabules for him.

He feels some better but It will take some time, ha has been sick aolong. Too may use my letter and name as yon like. Mrs. Mart Oobkaji CLiktS. I hare been suffering from headache irst since I was a little girl.

I eould never ride In car or go Into a crowded games of base ball at Cherryvale Monday and Tuesday of this week and got scooped both times The score Monday of Middletown, to be in a very critical kansas zinc country. The following from the Kansas City Star is the latest guess as to the ways and means to be condition with typhoid fever. was 12 to 10, and on Tuesday 10 to 9 The features of the game In both in stances was "roasting" and quarreling. employed: J. L.

Tracy is still very sick and it may be some time before he will gel out by Klpana Tabulee Induces me to add mine to the many testimonials you doubtless bar in your "The Rockefellers, by the Lanyon A. T. DEWlTT. possession now. again.

Zinc company, an auxiliary, have un The Forest finished their Shutt well dertaken to break the combine of the Dr. Somers reports A. D. McCarty to No. 3 and shot it last Saturday.

It proved to be a fair oiler but not so good zinc ore producers of the Missouri and Kansas district, and to that end will be recovering in excellent shape, al though he is not allowed to be up yet. as the Kimball well, which was drilled recently. furnish capital to develop the north em Arkansas district. G. T.

Shirley, formerly of the firm of Shirley Bros. Robinson general mer I want to Inform yoe, In words of highest raise, of the benefit hare derlred from Blpans Tabules. I am a professional nurse and In this profession a dear bead Is alwaya needed. Blpans Tabules does It. After one of my cases I found myself completely rundown.

Acting on tbe adrlce of Mr. Geo. Bower, Pb. 688 Newark Jersey City, I took Blpans Tabulea with (rand results. HISS BUS IB WlBDKAI.

The Frisco people have been having trouble to furnish cars for the immense place without getting headache and sick at my stomach. I heard about Blpans Tabules from as aunt of mlna who waa taking them for catarrh of the stomach. She bed found such relief from their use she adrUed ma to take them too, and I hare been doing so since lost October, and will say they have complete, ly cured my headache. I am twenty-nine yean old. You are welcome to us thla testimonial Mrs.

J. Baooromn. chants at this place, has associated with "The smelters supplied by the Missouri arid Kansas district, consume Albert Solomon in the grocery business (la of 0 The modern standard Family Medicine: Cures the common every-day ill of humanity. business they are doing of late although they have just recently added a hundred about 14.000 tons of ore a month, val at Chanute. Mr.

Solomon was formerly a member of the Grebe grocery company ued at present prices at over $0,000,000 new box cars to their rolling stock. We understand they are to begin work at and moved to Chanute from near Ridge, Woodson county. Shirley Solomon a cost that would be reduced to i mil lion dollars, or even less, if the com bine of the ore producers was broken once on another extension of a hundred miles into Oklahoma from Oklahoma have bought the retail department of the "The Standard Oil company and Citv. The Frisco is getting right to Grebe store and are continuing business TRADI the Palmer Oil company own the Lan the front. 2 at the old Grebe stand.

C. J. Hale being unexpectedly de tained in Yates Center, Mr. G. F.

Brad Mother waa troubled with heartburn and leeplessna, caused by Indigestion, for a good many yeara. One day he saw a testimonial In the paper Indorsing I pans Tabules. She determined to give them a trial, waa greatly relieved by their use Johnson's wagonette and hack did service in Fredonla this week hauling My seven-year-eld bey suffered with pain la his bead, constipation and complained of his stomach. He could not eat like children of his age do and what ha did eat did not agree with him. He wa tbln yon Zinz company, the great New Jersey trust which organized some months ago and bought the zinc smelters and natural gas fields of Robert MARK passengers to and from the fair grounds.

ford is playing with the Buffalo band at Walter Lile was among the visitors Lanyon Sons in Kansas. The Lan the fair in his stead. Singleton Bros, sold 100 head of three to the Cherryvale reunion Tuesday. you Zinc company has a capital of five Miss Pearl Certain went to Fredonia year-old steers to Billy Wilmoth last million dollars, and in addition is backed by the combined capital of the Tuesday to spend a week visiting and to Monday. The price paid was 41 cents and of a saffron color.

Reading some of the testimonials In favor of Blpans Tabules, I tried them. Rlpan Tabula not only relieved but actually cured my youn star, the headaches have disappeared, bowel are Ik good condition and lie nerer complain of his stomach. He Is now a red, chubby-faced boy. Tnll wonderful change I attrlbuto to Rlpan Tabula. I am satisfied that they will benefit any one (from the cradle to old age) If taken according to directions.

B. W. Paten, and now take the Tabules regularly. Bhekeepsafow cartons Blpans Tabules In the house and says she 1U not be without them. heartburn and sleeplessness bare disappeared with the Indigestion which was formerly so great a burden for her.

Our whole family take the Tabules regularly, especially after hearty meal. My mother Is fifty years of age and la enjoying the bestof health and spirits alio tats hearty meals, an Impossibility before she look Blpana Tabules. Anion H. Blacks. take in the fair.

Rockefellers and their associates, and per pound. The cattle are said to be The soldiers' reunion at Cherryvale when it becomes evident that the ore producers association had come to the finest bunch that were ever sold In this county. The cattle are to be delivered sometime in September. Fre stay the smelters trust began to cast was well attended by Neodesha people. There is a re-union at Cherryvale and a fair at Fredonia this week, and the about for a way to defeat its purpose, donia Herald.

and one means adopted is to encour Mrs. Anna Moore, Miss Alice Max Sun force is celebrating at both places more or less, so please understand that A new style packet containing ran rifaks tabcuh packed In a paper carton (without glass) la now for sal It some drug stores-roa nvi cum. Thla low-priced sort la Intended for the poor and the economical. On tosen of the five-cent cartons (1W tabulee) can had by mall by sending forty-eight cent to the Bnxxt Canccii Co nr AST, No. 10 Spruce Street, New Tork-or a sing le carton (ran tabulxs) will be sent for Ave eenta.

tain Tabulb may also be had of some grocers, general storekeepers, news agents and at some llqaor stow SSd barber shops. They banish pain, Induce sleep and prolong life. One give relief. age the development of the zinc de well, Mrs. Winnie Colaw and little posits of Northern Arkansas.

"The zinc industry of northern Ar daughter, and Rev. Gillham and family are attending the Epworth League convention at Iola this week. kansas has languished on account of the inaccessibility of the country and Neodesha Twenty-Eight Years Ago. The followlnc from Volume 1. Number Earnest Brown, John Fisher and Earl the consequence lack of a market for 16.

of the "Noodesha Citizen." March 10. 1871, edited by John S. Gilmore: Carley are clerking for G. P. Hutchinson at the fair this week.

the ore. The nearest railroad is about 100 miles from the mines which renders transportation by that means impracticable, and although at least A ferry boat is now in operation on Water is fast becoming a scarce arti the paper is not what we would like to have it this week. Rev. J. A.

Smith, pastor of the Christian church, has an article in this paper on unity of church workers and churches which is quite interesting and and pertinent. How much more interesting and satisfactory church services would be in a town of this size if all congregated in one building? And then, again, the financial difficulties which come to small congregations would be much lessened and the harmony much improved thereby. Let two or three of the weaker denominations in Neodesha hold services together for a year and Bee how they like it. the Verdigris, near the "Neodesha Mills," and teamsters, travelers and others can cross the river at all times. six surveys have been made the cle in Buffalo and unless a rain is forthcoming water hauling will soon have to be commenced in earnest, as of old.

Water has been exceptionally plentiful this however. roads will not be built until the people develop more ground and put sufficient ore on top to warrant the cost dertakers are also suffering. We shall soon begin to think that we dwell in a land where people live to get extremely old. It reminds us of the story of the old man who was seven hundred -and twenty-eight years old, and was arrested for throwing stones at his great grand-father. Dr.

Halstead, accompanied the railroad party that started from here yesterday to find a route to the Arkansas river. They are expected back next week, but we do not think they will return so soon for if they reach the Aakansas river, we have fears that Doc. will induce them to go on a little further and have a buffalo hunt, and it won't surprise us at all if he returns with a few buffalo steaks. Hon. T.

L. Bond, member of the Legislature from Montgomery county, passed through town on his way M. T. White didtnot buy any cattle on his trip to the western part of the state home last Wednesday. He resides of construction.

This has been the situation for many years. The only means of transportation the people have had is White river, but this, too is distant from the mines from ten to fifty miles, and is of little value to at Elk City. last week. Cattle are too high and scarce there. The Leavenworth Lawrence New hitch-racks have been built in Galveston Railroad Company have small producers." Buffalo street both ways from Main It is supposed that the smelters will put on tour coaches, and have ordered two heavy freight locomotives and street.

The racks have all been moved olf of Main street, to the cross streets, advance $30 per ton on all the ore one hundred box cars. which makes the town look much neater ART AND FASHION. From last week's NoodesliaSuu. II. Ij.

lleves, of Chanute, was in Neodesha the latter part of last week visiting his uncle, O. A. Keves, and family. Rev. W.

R. Newman and wife will go tomorrow to Pleasant Valley township for a two-weeks stay visiting relatives. W. II. Cramer left this week to accept a position as advance agent for the Russian Masonic lecturer, Capt.

S. Alberti, who was here last winter. mined in the Arkansas district, the remainder of the price when the ore is delivered. In this way operations and more up-to-date. A young lady who lives in the sub Vnwadftva t.hn Tai-iI1i1a VnatilAn How B.

F. Troxel, of the Forest Oil com urbs of our town, inquires if the woman-rights movement includes courting, as the young men in her neighborhood are awful bashful. pany, Jwas up from Neodesha Wednesday to look after "Pumper Jinks," of the Buffalo field. could be carried on at once on a paying basis and a visible supply therefore obtained which would induce a railroad to build a line and the smelters would get their money back in the reduced price to be paid for jack Kansas has one of the best school As we predicted the Buffalo boys were beaten in their game of base ball with Altoona last Saturday. They were compelled to play eleven innings in order to break a tie.

The score was 21 to 22 in-1 Miss Mary Knapp and brother, Al-phonso, came down from Colfax township Saturday to visit the family of O. A. Reves. They returned home Tuesday. Asa Smith, of Los Angeles, California, is here visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Smith, north of town. Mrs. systems of any state in the Union. among the last, it has been enabled to profit both by the successes and failures of other states.

which woold be sure to follow the opening of the Arkansas country. How much truth there is in the rumor is a mathematical problem of too great proportions to tackle in such weather as this. Smith is very low and not expected to Marriages are getting quite com mon hereabouts. Every few days some one of the festive bachelor throng places himself in a situation to become miserable. Alas! But such life.

After careful calculation, we think it entirely safe to predict the first favor of Altoona at the close of the last half of the eleventh inning. Lou Brichler, of Colfax township, has been hauling lumber from Buffalo this week for sheds and to do repair work about his already well improved ranch. Buffalo has been almost deserted this week on account of the Fredonia fair. Mrs. Nettie Winthrop and little daughter, Psyche, of Fairland, I.

are visiting relatives and friends in Buffalo. They were met at Chanute one day last week by R. M. White, B. J.

Zachary, wife and brother-in-law, the photographers, departed Wed nesday for a visit in Chautauqua county. They expect to return in a few days and remain in Buffalo a week or two longer. Mrs. M. E.

Whitaker and daughter, volume of the Neodesha Enterprise will not be published before the latter part of the year i878 unless the A Thousand Tongues Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Springer, of 1125 Howard Philadelphia, when she found that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption had completely cured her of a hacking cough that for many years had made life a burden. Ail other reemedies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cure "it soon removed the pain in my chest and I can now sleep soundly, something I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding its praises throughout the Universe." So will everyone who tries Dr.

King's New Discovery for any trouble of the Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at R. B. Hogue's Drug Store; every bottle guaranteed.

paper appears more regularly here- alter. Plate Comes Into Being. Ah! for the good old times when artists real artists could be pursuaded to design a costume. One of the principal items of expense to a lady of old Italy used to he the "retainer" she paid to Da Vinci, a Bramante, or some other artist of note to furnish her with designs for her court and other dresses of ceremony. To-day some one who can draw is given an idea by a customer that is, by some one who has made or cut dresses under some other customer's tutelage.

Neither one has studied or cares aught for art, proportion, harmony, or the other superfluities; they are customers, what have they to do with such details? A wonderful assemblage of ideas is the result, a "confection" in silks, satins, chiffons and laces, These ideas and materials are beautifully and painfully drawn upon paper, and draped upon an alleged female figure at least seven feet tall, with head slightly turned, auburn hair, sylph-like waist, a stage smile, and a background of palms and ferns. This drawing being reproduced upon thousands of sheets, lo! a fashion-plate is born, with the name of the great designer in the left-hand corner the password, the hall-mark. Every woman (or, rather, nearly every woman) studies it, admires it and, he she lean or fat, tall or short, her next dress must be like that. Perchance her dressmaker has not signed her soul away entirely, and protests feebly that that special style is not adapted to her patron's particular figure; but for her effrontery she may lose a customer. That dress has to be made in that way and in none other.

"ulture. Had Studied History. Warwick I notice Letterman has an article in the Thunder Magazine on "Warfare of the Future." He takes a very original ground in his view of the matter. Wickwire Ah! how does he view the "Warwick In three divisions declaration, defamation and investigation. Puck.

A Good Templars' Lodge was or ganized in Neodesha on Tuesday evening, March 7th, and the following persons elected officers: J. A. Mc- Henry, W. T. Miss Melissa Sheff- er, W.

V. R. E. Morris, Secretary; D. H.

Anderson, W. F. Miss Beck SheflFer, W. W. E.

Philipps, W. bophie Harkullas, W. I. A. Harkullas, W.

O. Miss L. Squires, W. A. M.

live. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Hale and their daughter, Miss Myrtle Brown, arrived home Tuesday evening from Colorado whither they have been in hope of improving Miss Myrtle's health. She is now very ill. A valuable horse belonging to Theo. Johnson, liveryman, died yesterday evening on the way home from the ball game at Benedict. Mr.

Johnson's son, Richard, and John Bradlleld, were driving the horse and 'another one to a top buggy and were nearly home when the horse gave up the ghost. LAFONTAINE LORE. G. W. Fields, of Shenadoah, Iowa, was at this place last week giving instruction in vocal music.

He taught a class in vocal music at this place three years ago. E. G. Taylor made a trip to Fredonia Monday to relate some of his troubles to a dentist nnd to nttend the populist county convention. J.

N. Taylor, the druggist, is being visited by his mother from Illinois. The Lafontaine schools will begin September 4th, with C. E. Dodd and S.

B. Vinson as teachers. J. C. Starns is having a large barn built on his farm near town.

Hop. Garland and Jut. Taylor were delegates to the democratic county convention held at Fredonia Monday. The soothing and heuliug properties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures, have made it a great favorite with the people everywhere. For sale by R.

Hogue. Irritating stings, bites, scratches, wounds and cuts soot hed and healed by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, a sure and safe application for tortured Hesh. Beware of counterfeits. Hogue's drug store. "Our baby was sick for a month with severe cough and catarrhal fever.

Although we tried many remedies she kept getting worse until we used One Minute Cough Cure, it relieved at once and cured her in a few days." 15. L. Nance, Prin. High School' Texas. Hogue's drug store.

MARRIED. At Humbildt, Kansas, on Sunday, March 5, 1871, by Rev. Mr. Fox, Mr. A.

Duling. of Neodesha, and Miss Jennie Owen, of Humboldt. oik) Miss Clemmic, returned to Buffalo from Eldorado Springs, last Friday. Mrs. Whitaker speaks very highly of the water from those springs and returns to Buiralo much fleshier and very much improved in health.

Miss Clem-mie's health is also much improved. They occupied the same house at Eldorado Springs that S. T. White and family lived in during the time they were at the springs two years ago. Nel Runyan drove in Tuesday evening from Cowley county, where he has been for some time working at harvesting.

He was accompanied by a young man named Bryan, whose home is in Missouri and who will remain here for a while and work at corn cutting before continuing his journey home. Mrs. Zillah Jones has rented her property north of town to Geo. Higgins and will soon move to town, occupying We are informed that the Verdigris ford, near the mill is in a terrible condition and almost impassible for teams. It is of the utmost importance to our people that it be im Dyspepsia proved, and we hope to soon hear of work being done to better it.

This is the season of the year when the roads and crossings should be attended to. The health of our people here during the past few months has been ex Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and ald9 Nature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It is the latestdiscovered digest-ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency.

It instantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, all other results of imperfect digestion. PrtDorcd by DaWitt A Co- Cbica0 Repairing: Wall Paper. Wall paper that has become bruised or torn off in small patches and cannot be matched may be repaired with ordinary children's paints. Mix the colors till you get as nearly as possible the desired shade, and ligntly touch up the broken places, and at the distance of a foot or two the disfigurement will be quite unnoticed. one of the store rooms under the opera house.

We are told that Mrs. Jones expects to have the opera house building repaired and repainted this fall. 1 tremely good. We pity the doctors, poor fellows, they have nothing to do; and in consequence thereof, the un- II.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Kansas X-Ray Archive

Pages Available:
6,265
Years Available:
1897-1918