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Wilson County Sun from Neodesha, Kansas • 3

Wilson County Sun from Neodesha, Kansas • 3

Publication:
Wilson County Suni
Location:
Neodesha, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

7 Jltttt NEODESHA, WILSON COUNTY, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1905, NUMBER 23. HAY FEVER ABOLISHED, The frightful thing of it Is that there Is no telling how much damage may have been done to other buildings. SALOONS DYNAMITED AT I0LA. and Illuminating Hugh JIale manager, will now begin laying pipe lines, drilling more gas wells and will supply Neodesha's gas plant with gas after January 11, 190(5. FATAL BATTLE BETWEEN OFFICERS AND OUTLAWS.

For instance, in the north wall of the Palace Clothing store two large cracks are evident. It Is probable that others will develop in other buildings. LOSS OF PROPERTY $100,000. Medical Science Discovers A Cure For This Malady By Breathing Hyomei. 1 Stomach dosing cannot cure hay fever.

A change of climate is the only treatment that gives any relief, and Hyomei, which medicates the air you breathe, acts upon this principle, giv HELD UP, SHOT AND ROBBED. EXCITEMENT RUNS The Act Of A Crazy Man' Named Met. ville. He Stole The Dynamite From The Cement Company. ing in your own home a climate as HICHAT IOLA.

To illustrate the condition of affairs Iola has had such a shaking up as at Iola the following Is printed from Monday's Iola Register. E. H. Fun-ston is the fathor of General Fred Funston: healthy as that of the White Mountains or other health resorts. The complete Hyomei outfit costs but extra bottles, 50 cents.

The Owl Drug Store have seen the good effects following the use of Hyomei in so many cases of hay fever that they are willing to sell the treatment with the understanding that if it does not give satisfaction, the money will be refunded to you. Prom Thursday's Dally. Ed Madigan, a well known outlaw, and William Chadburn, an ex-convict and a notorious character, killed Santa Fe Train Detective C. F. Callahan at Cedarvale early yesterday morning.

The two outlaws later rode into the little town of Hewins, about 22 miles from the scene of their crime, where they were fired upon by a posse of citizens who had been notified of their coming, when one of the outlaws was killed and the other seriously injured. The two men have been terrorizing, robbing and pillaging through the country for some time. Last Monday they robbed the guests at the Brettun hotel at Winfield at the point of The undue haste of Oillcer Cannon nearly precipitated trouble on the street at noon todny. E. II.

Funston, who lives north of town, was standing in front of E. C. McClain's store talking when Cannon came up. Funston From Tuesday's Dstly. A young man named Neeley, of Fredonia, was held up near the Bau-man elevator at the Frisco depot shortly after midnight, this morning, shot through the hand and robbed of about $4.50.

Neeley says he came to Neodesha from Fredonia yesterday evening to meet a friend who was going away on the eastbound Frisco train at midnight. After seeing his friend off Neeley started back up town, taking a short cut by the elevator, when two men suddenly confronted him with revolvers. He grasped one of the re-vovlers in his hand and was shot through thd palm. The robbers then went through his pockets and got what money lie had. Dr.

Sharpe was called to the Vashti house and dressed the injury, which is not serious. Neeley is still in town this afternoon but no clue has been found to his assailants except that a couple of suspicious characters were seen around the Frisco depot yesterday evening. said that had the officers done their duty in Allen county and in Iola the trouble of last night would have been VOLUME XV. DEEDS' RECORDED. Following is a list of the deeds re-corded for Wilson county for the past week as furnished by W.

O. Fink, bonded abstracter, Fredonia, Kansas. All warranty deeds unless otherwise stated: J. W. Tiramons, Sheriff to Christopher Cook, Sheriff's deed to 80 acres in Clifton township Russel A.

Demmon to T. C. Ball, 1 lot in Altooua 100. Jas. A.

Songer to T. C. Ball, 1 lot in Altoona 900. F. E.

Howerton to Kansas Natural Gas qui claim deed to 80 acres in Colfax township, 1500. Blaine P. Waldron to Ella F.Col-yar, undivided 1-2 Interest in part of 2 lots in Neodesha 1. Samuel WeBt to Nancy J. Blinn 120 acres in Fall River township 1400.

Ella F. Colyar to Blaine P. Waldron 2 ''3 acres in Neodosha township 1. Hugo Loether to Gus Loether, undivided 1-2 interest in 1 lot in Fredonia 450. Emma J.

Hamblin to William H. Hamblin, 240 acres in Pleasant Valley township 1. W. H. Hamblin to C.

G. Hamblin, 240 acres in Pleasant Valley township 1. B. W. Fisk to R.

L. Fisk, undivided 1-2 interest in 1 lot in Altoona 1 1500. Otto T. Barnard, Rec. New Eng.

L. T. to E. S. Marston, quit claim deed to 200 acres in Webster township 1.

D. Butcher to Viola Wood all, 1 lot in Neodesha 155. J. Nelson to E. N.

Martin, 6 lots in Benedict, valuable consideration and. 1. Dr. E. N.

Martin to J. B. Nelson part of 2 lots in Fredonia Valuable consideration and. 1. Ida M.

Whitsel to Michael Giffiti 1 lot in Fredonia 1100. Annie Casbourn to A. H. and J. B.

Black, 2 lots in Neodesha 200. I. N. Spencer to Perry McAlex-ander, quit claim deed to 1 lot in Altoona 5. Edward Rhodes to S.

P. Shipley, undividsd 1-2 interest in 2 lots in Neodesha 1000. NEW CASES FILED. Pinesalve contains the antiseptic properties of the native pine, and is a sure cure for sunburn, tan, tetter, eczema and all other skin diseases. Heals a soro, cut or burn without a scar.

Sold by Pierce Bros. Eson. averted. Cannon informed Mr. Funston that he would best hut up or he would be arrested.

Mr. Funston reiterated his statement and Cannon attempted to arrest him but whb only prevented from doing so by the in DITTO-MATHEWS. NEWSPAPER MEN WERE VERY DRY. tervention of a bystander. George Noyes came up and ho and she never experienced before.

The temperance agitation there so affected a weak minded individual named C. L. Melville that he stole 1,500 pounds of dynamite from the Kansas Portland cement company's magazine and dynamited three Ba-loons, doing $100,000 worth of damage. Melville has written many letters on the subject recently and left home about 10 o'clock Sunday night and has not been seen since. There is no doubt at all that he alone did the deed.

He had been in the insane asylum twice before and in the penitentiary once. Monday's Iola Register says: The Eaglo, the Red Light and the Blue Front saloons, which adjoin each other on West street were wrecked last night by dynamite at twelve-thirty o'clock. There wer two distinct explosions about one minute apart. The buildings occupied by the saloons, together with the fixtures, are total wrecks. It is estimated that the damage to the saloon buildings and fixtures alone will amount to fifty thousand dollars.

In addition to the destruction of the saloon buildings, many buildings in the vicinity were more or less damaged, and plate glass and window panes for blocks around were shattered. Brick walls in many buildings in the vicinity of the explosion were badly wrenched and cracked. It is estimated that the damage from all sources will total $100,000. Mr. Funston engaged In conversation.

Cannon stood near. To NoyeB Mr. Funston said what he) had statod to Cannon. Cannon spoke up and said that if this I disturbance of the peace were not stopped he would make the WILL BURY RODCERS AT COYVILLE. From Thursday's Dally.

Mr. Andrew Ditto, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Ditto of this city, and Miss Maud Mathews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mathews of this city, drove to Independence yesterday and were married at 10 o'clock a.

m. by the probate judge. Mr. Ditto is an active young business man here, engaged in the furniture business with his father and cousin, the firm being Ditto Co. His bride is a very pretty young lady with many friends.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ditto being absent for the summer the young folks will occupy the' Ditto residence, 612 Grant street, for the present.

arrest. Mr. Funston replied, "You can't arrest me. You may shoot some men but you can't play with me." Cannon started to make the arrest. The eastern newspaper men who accompanied La'wson on his trip last week found one fault with Kansas-it was too dry.

The Marals des Cyg-nes was up for their spoclal benefit but some of them at least could nob enjoy it as long as they had a thirst to raise. A number of them were in the Herald office Saturday shortly after the train arrived anxiously Inquiring the way to the nearest saloon. On learning that there were no saloons they wore taken sick and started on the double quick to look for some place where they could "sign up." Ottawa Herald. Mr. Noyes informed him that ho and Mr.

Funston were merely talking, that there was no crowd, and that there would be no disturbance should Cannon leave. Mr. Noyos then got into the buggy and the two drove off. Can-uon followed and informed Mr. Funston that he was under arrest.

Mr. Funston statod that he would not be arrested, wheroupon a struggle en From Tuesday's Dally. The body of brakeman Rodgers arrived here this morning from Springfield and was taken to his home on Haag avenue in this city. Tomorrow at 4 :25 a. m.

it will be taken to Fall River where funeral services will be held. Interment will be made at Coy-ville, this county, where Mrs. Rodgers has relatives buried. Mrs. Rodgers lies at the home of her mother in Fall River in a critical condition from giving birth to her child.

It is thought best to keep her in ignorance of the death of her' husband for the present as the attending physician thinks the shock would prove fatal. PIERCE-JONES. sued. In the strugglo both were in Pineules contain the alterative and diuretic properties found in the native pine. A certain cure for all liver, kidney and bladder diseases.

A sin jured and given bloody faces. Cannon The Red Light saloon and building Mr. Joseph Pierce, of Cherryvale, Kansas, and Miss May Jones, of Newark township, Wilson County, Kansas, were united in the holy bonds of mat called some of the bystanders and Mr. Rosa L. Dutrow vs Charles M.

were owned by L. D. Montgomery; gle dose of Pineules will relieve the Funston was strapped to his buggy Dutrow, action for divorce. the Blue Front by J. E.

Thorpe, who worst case of backache in one night. and taken to jail. was sleeping in the rear room on the Sold by Pierce Bros. Eson. Mr.

Funston was released from jail second story and who had three ribs rimony at high noon, July 11, 1905, Rev. T. A. Darling officiating. The bride and groom arrived on the noon train from Independence.

They and at once proceeded to Judge Pot- broken, and the Eagle building by PUBLICATION NOTICE John uill. lho Eagle saloon was tor's court where ho sworo to a warrant for the of Cannon, charging the latter with having maliciously conducted by G. W. Schneider. In tho district court in and for Wil beaten and assaulted him.

Cannon in One hundred and twenty sticks of dynamite were found this morning at the rear of the Jones building on the son county, Kansas. the police court swore to a warrant Charles E. Brown and Lula B. east side ot the square. The upper State of Kansas vs Theodore Wood-all et al, violating the prohibitory law.

H. Hale vs Frisco Oil Gas application for receiver. L. C. Ricketts va Frisco il Gas action in attachment.

Beason Beals vs The Metropolitan Oil Gas abstract of judgment. Hugh W. Harvey vs Acme Oil Gas abstract of judgment. Hugh W. Harvey vs The Metropolitan Oil Gas abstract of ment.

Susan E. Weaver et al vs James L. "Weaver et al, partition proceedings. Charles E. Brown et al vs A.

L. Humphrey et al, action to quiet title. Frank N. Parsons vs Maud Parsons, action for divorce. Parties live in Fredonia.

part of the building which is a frame for Mr. Funston's arrest for striking him and attempting to draw a gun. Both will plead not guilty and both cases will have to bo tried. Witness Brown, plaintiffs, vs A. L.

Humphrey, the unknown heirs and devisees, the unknown administrators, executors structure in which has been located the Ferguson billiard parlors, is occu and trustees of tho said A. L. Hum es arc being subpoenaed. phrey, Lifo Association of America, the unknown heirs and dovisoes, tho unknown administrators, executors pied by a joint said to bo owned by G. W.

Schneider. The cartridges were found in a sack with a fuse attached. The fuse had been lighted were met at the depot with a carriage and conveyed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. O.

Jones, of 509 W. Mill street, Cherryvale, where arrangements were already made for the occasion. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers Immediately after the arrival of the bride and groom a beautiful wedding march was played on the piano by Miss Delia Barr. After the ceremony all were conducted to the dining room where a bountifully filled table awaited them. After dinner was served the bride and groom in company with the guests repaired to the parlor where the evening was spent in singing and with music on the piano.

I Those present vjere Mr. and Mrs. Andrew George arid family, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Whalon, Miss Delia Barr, Mr.

and Mrs. O. L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.

T. A. Darling. city mmiNKHs Oillncy, Illinois. Wrlto today for our beautiful 04- and trustees of the said Life Association of America, J.

0. Davidson, the but failed to go off. page Illustrated Catalogue FREE. It One hundred and twelve sticks were unknown hoIrS and devisees, the un found at the rear of the Mills joint on the north side. These were also contains school-room views, groups of students, portraits of students In positions, testimonials, specimens of MARRIAGE LICENCES.

known administrators, executors and trustees of tlie said J. C. Davidson, S. L. Davidson the unknown heirs and devisees, tho unknown adminis- in a sack with a fuse attached.

The FUNERAL OF J.OODCERS. From Thursday's Dally. The funeral of Brakeman J. W. Rodgers occurred yesterday.

The body was taken from here yesterday morning at 4:25 o'clock to Fall River, the funeral party occupying a special car. Those who went were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Keitzer, Mr.

and Mrs. J. O. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Hall, Mrs. Lester Stephens, Charles Belknap, L. E.

Jewett, Theo. Weld-man, J. Dunbar, A. Montgomery, Miss Clara Hutton, Miss Sarah Hutton, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Thomas, Mrs. E. M.

Husted, Mrs. J. R. Collins, Mrs." J. Brown, C.

D. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers, Phil Baker, Ray Smith, E.

GarstJ C. D. Steele, S. A. Martin, E.

L. Graves, E. S. Egidy, Mrs. James Dean, Mrs.

P. W. Smith, Mrs. S. A.

Harris, Mrs. Inez Vickers, Rev. C. P. Dubois and Lynne Cameron.

M. C. Costello, of Springfield, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Rogers and Mrs. Boone, of Enid, and two brothers of Mrs.

J. W. Rodgers, of Fall River, were also of the party. Rev. C.

P. Dubois, of the Presbyterian church in this city, preached the funeral at the Methodist church in Fall River at 9 o'clock a m. yesterday, after which the body was laid to rest penmanship, graduating class, and list of 1100 students in attendance. fuse had been lighted but had This elegant Cataloguo also con failed to go off. ..23 ..17 .24 ..21 Clarence E.

Murphy, Anna Zimmerman, Charles A.Thompson Vera May Packard, Severy strators, executors and trustees of the said S. L. Davidson defendants. tains rates of tuition, cost of books, board, with much valuable information for any young person desirous of preparing for a situation as stenographer or bookkepcr. Address A.

L. Humphrey, the unknown heirs and devisees, the unknown ad Eighteen sticks were found under the Campbell saloon at Bassett. These it is said, had not been lighted. Some of those familiar with the price of dynamite are of the opinion that the amount used must have cost in the The ladies of the Christian church are making preparations to hold a bazaar and sample sale the first week in December. 214-2t ministrators, executors and trustees J), L.

Muhhelman. Pres't, 21 -8t Quincy, Illinois. of the said A. L. Humphrey, Life As FOLER-STEELE.

neighborhood of 50. sociation of America, the unknown heirs and devisees, the unknown administrators, executors and trustees All old-time cough syrups were de inside the buildings the scene pre signed to treat throat, lung and bron C. A. ZIMMERMAN IS DEAD. sents a frightful appearance.

Bottles chial affections without duo regard for and paraphernalia of the wrecked rooms are strewn all over the store. From Wednesday's Dally. Mr. Carl B. Foler, aged 23, of Elk City, and Miss Cora M.

Steele, aged 20, of Neodesha, were granted a marriage license at Independence yesterday. Miss Steele is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Steele. the stomach and bowels, hence most of them produce constipation.

Bee's, the original Laxative Honey and Tar, of the said Life Association of America, J. 0, Davidson, the unknown heirs and dlvlsees, the unknown administrators, executors and trustees of the said J. C. Davidson, S. Davidson the unknown heirs and divisoes.

In both the Eagle and the Red Light the bars are utterly ruined. Avery noticable thing is the fact that the gently moves the bowels and cures all coughs, colds, croup, etc. Bee's Lax wrecker must have been familiar will) ative Honey and Ta is the original the unknown administrators, executors and trustees of the said S. L. Davidson will take notice that Laxative Cough Syrup.

Look for the letter in red on every package. in the Coyville cemetery with ritual the arrangement inside. Both charges were placed so that the explosion would come just to the rear of the bar. In the Montgomery building the PRAIRIE'S PIPE LINE REPORT. they have been sued in the District services by the B.

of L. F. Sold by Pierce Bros. Eson. Court in and for Wilson County, Kan The stricken wife, whose baby girl owner had only recently finished dec sas, by Charles E.

Brown and Lula B. C. A. Zimmerman died yesterday afternoon at his home in Sugar Creek. He was foreman of the boiler making department of the Standard Oil refinery.

Mr. Zimmerman had been ill a week with appendicitis. A widow and four children survive him. He was 40 years of age. Brief services will be held at the home this afternoon and the body will be sent tonight to Forest, his former home, for burial.

Kansas City Times. C. A. Zimmerman was a foreman on the construction work of the oil refinery addition in Neodesha, and became a member of the Masons while xtiere. The lodge was notified yesterday of his death.

Indigestion Cured. was born the day her husband died, was first prepared for the shock and orating the walls and ceiling at an ADVERTISED Brown and must answer the petition so filed by said plaintiffs against them expenditure of not less than one thou then the body was taken to her moth and deliveries from July July 7, 1905, both dates Net runs 1, 1905, to sand dollars. er's house in Fall River that she might LETTER LIST, inclusive: Total bbls. Lying on the floor with the bottles and broken bits of glass are large in said court on or by the 26th day of August, 1905, or said petition will be taken as true and a judgment rendered against them and each of them and see him once more, though still in death. The following letters remain un 234,418.61 called for in Neodesha postofllco for pieces of plastering bearing the real Daily aver.

33,488.37 7,179.46 26,303.91 the week ending July 13, 1905. After July 23rd we sell milk for cash only. Lawrence Bros. 213-et all persons claiming under or through Deliveries Put in 184,162.37 ly beautiful decorations that were the work of decorators brought from Kansas City for that purpose. E.

O. K. JohriHoti Hartley t'onley KM- J. W. Kitchen A.

fiallop rind Son (M il A. Powell liHH Mnry Hutm-M Hugh Welty, Frank E. Shoemaker, P. M. plate glass mirrors back of the bars PRAIRIE IS NOTIFIED.

Episcopal services Sunday at 9:301 Holy Communion and sermon at 10:30 conducted by Rev. John Bennet, of Kansas City. Everybody invited. are in utter ruin. Fine cut glass hot ties and drinking glasses are lying on the floor among the debris.

The smell There is no case of Indigestion, Dyspepsia or Stomach trouble that will not yield to the digestive and strengthening influence of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. This remedy takes the strain off the stomach by digestihg From Tuesday's Dally. There was little done at the meeting of liquor is everywhere, though as a matter of fact the liquor loss was The pills that act as a tonic, and not as a drastic purge, are De Witt's Little Early Risers. They cure Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, etc. Early them or either of them, establishing the estate of the plaintiffs iu and to lots twenty-three (23) and twenty-four (24) in block seventy-one (71) in the city of Neodesha, Wilson county, Kansas, against the adverse claims and interests of the said defendants and each of them and all persons claiming under or through them or either of them and quieting the plain-tiffM title and estate in and to said lands against said adverse claims forever accordingly.

Charles E. Brown, Lula B. Brown, A. V. Sharpe, Piaintiffs.

Attorney for plaintiffs. 23-3t of the city council last night except to discuss a number of new ordinances and to arrange for the notification of slight. It is the opinion of builders and ex The two divisions of the Ladies Aid Society in charge of Mrs. C. A.

Boatman and Mrs. Will Lee will serve ice cream and cake at the home of Mrs. Boatman on Wednesday evening, July 19th. All are cordially invited. 24-lt what you eat and allowing it to rest until it grows strong again.

Kodol the Prairie Oil Gas Co. that after Risers are small, easy to take and easy to act a safe pill. Mack Hamilton, hotel clerk at Valley City, N. Dyspepsia Cure affords quick and per perts that little if any of the buildings can be saved. All of the rear walls must be torn down.

It is possible manent relief from Indigestion and all says: "Two bottles of these Famous January 11, 1906, the city will purchase gas elsewhere for domestic and manufacturing purposes. City Clerk stomach troubles, builds up the sys Little Pills cured me of chronic con that the front wall of the Montgom tem and so purifies that disease can not attack and gain a foothold as Carroll has attended to important stipation." Good for either children ery building may be iaved as this was well constructed and so far as is SALESMEN WANTED to represent old, reliable nursery firm. Salary weekly. Address Ja mesi Trot Son, Chanute, 208-10t or adults. Sold by Pierce Bros.

business today. when in a weakened condition. Sold Eson. known no cracks have been observed This means that the General Fuel by Pierce Bros. Eson..

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About Wilson County Sun Archive

Pages Available:
4,685
Years Available:
1891-1905