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The Fontana Bulletin from Fontana, Kansas • 1

The Fontana Bulletin from Fontana, Kansas • 1

Location:
Fontana, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I Font The A on ana 9 t- it Vol. No. 16 By Otis T. Whiting Fontana, Miami County, Kansas, January 16, 1B97. 1 17 I 'I; For LaGrippeandall malarial Affection use 222 Tonic.

For Constipation and Torpid Liver use 222 Pills. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Tin Hon. Mr. C. II.

I.I.I says, "Our Intercut are mutual. What helps one help nil. I.c-1' keep up the good work at your exjienne mid my treat." The altove item is no "joke." It is paid for at the rate of live cents a line, cash In advance. -En. A.

Diinoud and Lhhm-H Hibbs lire ilony hearted wrelehen. They tortured a young man Wednesday, by catching a large craw fish and gently depositing it between bis collar and cuticle. The craw lih mine out of llu tussle () and few pinches of cork plaster fixed up the other side of the quest ion. 'oiieernirig an iele bich iippcun-d B. F.

BLAKER CO. Coats Overcoats Jackets Imeavv swts 0,1 i Dealers in. W. J. Ellswort3i'5? 1 LaCygne, Kan.

1 Lumber. Grain CduI, Salt Sash, Doors, Lath, in this paper bo-t week William Lime, Agitate Cement, Sand, Brick, Paints and Oils. K. C. F.

S. M. Time Table. North Itnrso. i C.

V.i. Leave it in 1 1 ih1 1 1 ger, that gentleman authorizes us to stall licit he iieier borrowed a paper in his lib and with one exception he is universally popular iiii)mg his associate Alsotlm! bis credit is unlimiled and he is good for every cent he owes. Our treat Mr. Ilimh-barger. A good etorj is told on rather nervous young lady.

Monday she was crossing the track near Hlakcr Go's eon I shells while the trainmen wore doing mine switching. As the train was 111 lO'lM 11 III I0: 111 -o. -j. Man No. 6 Kansas C'ity I'Iiijj No.

28 Local No. 34 Stock Estimates cheerfully furnished. ii RUSSELL HIBBS, Manager WINTER WARMTH (1 Sol ril liorxn. No. 1.

Florida Fust. Mail 12 M7 No. 3. Mem. and N.

N. Ex. II :3" No. 25. Local Freight I :5 No.

5, Kansas City I'lujj 7 in llaily except Sunday. A. Dimoxi Aim'. The Commercial Hotel Tom Hard wick is back again. A.

W. Campbell visited his old friend Mrs. Frank Lowe, part of this week. Fred Matthews n-ceived a couple of blooded hogs from Kentucky Wednesday. The hectiou gang went to l.oicourt Sunday to assist in clearing away the wreck.

Alex Lowe was billing I'aola last Saturday for his sale which conies off January Money to loan on improved real estate in large or small sums. Inquire at this office. W. M. Fleeharty left for Topeka Tuesday morning to attend an agricultural meeting.

The L'lst annual meeting of the State Historical Society will be held in Topeka January 10. Mrs. E. I Inn way went to Kansas City Sunday, to attend the funeral of Charles I'olhamus. Ulnker ii Co.

shipped a car of corn to Mt. Vernon, and one to Springfield, this week. I). Shipman of Drcxel, was in town Monday. Mr, Shipman and his mother will probably locate here.

5 1 ff Frank Lowe, Proprietor, i Is to be found at Nicely' in great variety. All kinds of cold weather comfort, from warm underwear to stylish outside covering. Dainty coats and jackets for the women and comfort Mild warmth producing overcoats for the men. The little folks have not lieen forgotten, either woolen stockings, underwear, overcoats and jackets, stout shoes, etc. Good table board and pleasant rooms.

Special attention to the Commercial trade. Livery and dray in connection. Centrally Located. Rates $1.50 a day. Mrs.

Kline i Maying in I'nola now. Ex-idierifT hulls wan in town Siindny. The elevator was in operation Monday. Will Lot visited Osawatomie Tuesday. See W.

I. Kllsworth's new nd in this issue. Kirk Coonilis visited I'aoln last Sat-urday. II. C.

Stewart was in 1'aoln Inst Saturday. A. N. Knglisli visited Ills parents Sunday. Joe Ayers was over from Merwin Sunday.

Jack Holiness went to Boieotirt Tuesday. Dr. Mott took the train for I'aola Wednesday. A cow chews her end and a woman cal Si backed up one of the brnkemen called to the other: onto her when she comes by run her down beyond the elevator and cut her in. two and bring the head end up to the depot." It is said the young lady jumped up and down and yelled murder as loud as she could.

Juror. The following named pei-Mins have been drawn as jurors for the February term of district court L. Gardner, Wea. I. A.

Lauver, Richland. Elmer Hunt, Osawatomie city. George June, Wea. Knowles Shaw. I'aola city.

Melvin Scott, Richland. Gus Evert, Miami. Louis Rowland, Wea. (i. T.

Colvin, Osawatomie city. William Burson, Sugar Creek. Nelson Ayers, Miami. T. L.

Turner, Marysville. Escal Brown, Wea. John Johnson, Sugar Creek. A. Freeman, Valley.

J. F. Nicely, city. Daniel Osawatomie city. 1 li" I'nola ctry.

William Rowland. Richland. J. F. Johnston, Richland.

Charles Massey, Miami. G. W. Lessenden, Osawatomie. Harve Hamlin.

Miami. It. Myers, Richland. Reads Like a Novel. Old timers will remenjber the excitement, that prevailed in Fontana 2li years ago when the two-year-old son of Mrs.

Wilson, who then lived near this place, was kidnapped by man named Henderson. Nothing has been heard of the child until within the last few days. AVednesday noon the "child" stepped off the train at this place and at once established his identity as AV. R. AVH-son.

Mr. AVilson is a well dressed pleasant appearing young man of 28, Henry Honlield and family left Sunday for Loicourt, where Mr. Honfield has a position on the railroad. -an6 Collections. There were seven trains in the yards jfWoo7l "Fine iuNDERvvEAR jBiiaTk at one time Tuesday, liusiness is evi dcntly picking up on the road.

Wedding bells are chiming in Fan- in the distant future. Not so far tA months, though. chews the rug. a i Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Sholtz went to Have you a farm to sell or tr.ade, or are you going to settle in Kansas? Call and see us or write about it. Business for non-residents promptly and confidently attended to. I can also loan you all the money you want on improved real estate. Fontana, Kansas. Qtis ft.

TXlhiting. lioiconrt Sunday. Will l'urcell was at the county capi- Christopher Shroyer of Peru, is visiting his brother A. Shroyer, north of town. Morris Miller was under the weather the.

first of the week and Morris Sy-monds worked in his plnce. We are still sending out large numbers of the as sample copies. LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABE. Willis Underbill was summoned to Kansas City Monday, by the serious illness of his sister Mrs. Sommerfield.

A broken rail was found between here and LaCygne Monday, night. It was discovered before any damage was dom. Louis Garden, who has been visiting relatives here for the past two weeks, returned to his home in the Territory Sunday. Sam Kiser received a neat little sum from the Missouri Pacific railway last week for injuries sustained about a year ago. When you prod other people's business with your nose it is the best evidence that you have no business of your own.

Peter Applegate of the Indian Terri If you receive one accept it with our compliments. The bible says "hold fast to a good with whiskers on his upper lip. He was soon in the arms of his aged Good rigs at reasonable rates at all times. Special attention to commercial travelers. City transfer in connection.

FRANK LOWE, Proprietor. thing," but lots of people do not realize this when their home paper is sent to them free and they mark it "re fused" and fire it back at the editor. C. L. Shrake, formeraly editor of the LaCygne Journal, has accepted posi tion as news foreman on the St.

Joseph (Mich.) Daily Press. Charlie is a J6W6 6P flU6t Oil. tal last Saturday. Blaker Co got in a car of Weir City coal Tuesday. Ous (ioodeon was doing business in Paoln last Saturday.

51. T. Reeves made a round trip to I'aola last Saturday. Mrs. C.

M. McKoon was in I'nola on business Wednesday. W. II. Kundell made business trip to I'aola last Saturday.

Will l'urcell visited home folks at Blue Mound this week. Roy Spencer visited I'aola. friends last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ada Carden is instructing a painting class at LaCygne. Frank Lowe was consulting a dentist in I'aola last Saturday.

Mrs. J. A. Arliogast and Miss Efly were in I'aola last Saturday. .1.

W. Fuller was suffering with an attack of tonsiletus this week. J. C. Tenney shipped a car of stock to Kansas City Monday night.

Dave Harbison repaired his house in the east part of town this week. E. C. Douthat made a set of double harness for Con Donahue last week. Mrs.

Henry Rohrig and son "Will, were trading in I'aola last Saturday. George Smith returned to his home from Indian Territory last Saturday. John Walbridge was doing business with Fontana merchants last Saturday. A good Elgin watch and chain for sale cheap. 'Inquire of J.

F. Siegner. No man ever disappeared that someone did not invent a woman story on him. Mike Miller moved into T. C.

English's house in East Fontana this week. C. and Grant Hair shipped three cars of cattle to Kansas City Monday night. Borx: To Mr. and Mrs.

John Tcnney, Wednesday, January 13, 1897, twin girls. MUST RAISE MONEY! And to do this I will sell at auction to the highesi bidder my valuable stock of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware, commencing Saturday, Jan. 16,. and continuing every day until Saturday, Jan. 23, No shoddy goods, no goods misrepresented.

All goods guaranteed same as private sale. I am not going out of business, but sell to raise money. This is your chance to get fine jewelry at bargains, regardless of cost. No reserve. Sale commences every day at 2 o'clock p.

m. and 7:30 p. m. mother (now Mrs. Mary Corum) who, although supposing her boy long since dead, yet had cherished a mother's love for her offspring.

The meeting was pathetic and joyful and there was much to be related by each. Mr. AVilson told the Bi i.i.ktix man something of his experience as far back as he could remember. He says that the man Henderson kept him for some years, during which time his treatment was cruel in the extreme, and finally he threw him out in the snow to die, which he probably would have done had not a man named Alger found bin, and taken him home in a semi-frozen state. Mr.

Alger adopted him and he (AVilson) made his home with the family until he was 10 when heapprenticed himself to a painter and learned the trade. During all this time AVilson supposed his parents were dead, as this had always been told him by Henderson and Alger, but a few days ago he learned that his mother was alive and lived in Fontana and he at once came to this place as above stated. Mr. T. C.

English has been making inquiry concering young AVilson, and although we are not positive, it is altogether probable that the meeting of mother and son, who supposed each other dead, was due to bis labors. Mr. AVilson is a government painter stationed at Pawkuska, I. and was obliged to leave for that place yesterday to do some work that would admit no delay. bright young man and a good all round printer.

Parents are earnestly requested to keep their children away from the depot, trains and cars. It has become too frequent an occurrence for children to loaf and loiter around the depot and jump on and off trains. I will be compelled to apply the law if it is not stopped. A. Duioxn.

On account of the Missouri and Kansas Lumber Dealers' Association at Kansas City January 19 to 21, the Memphis route will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale January 18 to morning trains of the 19th. Good returning until January 23. The tongue of the gossip is wagging again. Numerous reflections have been cast at the actions and character of one of our most respected citizens.

Oh wicked and preverse generation of vipers. Who shall deliver you from the wrath to come. About 6 o'clock last Saturday evening a wreck occurred on the K. F. S.

it M. near Boicourt in which six freight cars went through a bridge. Third No. 40 was coming north and while tory, has been visiting friends here and his mother at Paola for the past two w-eeks. Miss Anna Wallberg has returned to her school in the country, after having spent several weeks with her sister in Kansas City.

Don't go to a novel for a tragedy. Look at the expense account of a poor man whom the Lord has blessed with a lnrge family. In writing up a local fistic combat last week we were in error. It should have read Jack Spencer was "constable" instead of "referee." The meetings at the Methodist church are progressing nicely. Rev.

Rice, is preaching excellent sermons to crowded houses each night. The board of county commissioners last week allowed Mrs. Bound $31, Dr. Carter $25, and M. T.

Reeves $22 for services tendered Fred Tulip. A rural subscriber wants to know how he can keep his boy on the farm. AVarn him of the horrors of dyspepsia lurking in the hotels in the town. Marshal Reeves has been repairing broken sidewalks thjs week. There are several individual walks that need the attention of hammer and nails, too.

Charles I'olhamus, who fell from a building and was instantly killed at Kansas City last Saturday, was a J.J. STOTT PAOLA, KAN. A We Want-fSfH StSKI-Your Honey! i 1 X. "i And we will get it if quality and prices interest you. If you pay for your goods we want your trade.

It is practical economy to patronize us for anything in the lino of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Repairing of all kinds neatly and promptly done. LaCygne, Kan. W. H.

BROADWELL There is much concerning this matter that Mr. Wilson or his mother refuse to discuss, but what matters the mysteries of the past, anyway, since they are re-united and a mother's heart is overflowing with joy today with the knowlege that she has a stalwart loving son to comfort her in hej declining days. i crossing bridge No. 80 it gave way with the above results. No one was killed, B.

It. Jones, brakemnn, single, injured about head and arm, residence not known. Albert Eppens, tramp, single, I arm broken and body badly bruised, residence Colmer, Iowa. '1 grandson of Theodore I'olhamus of Middle creek..

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About The Fontana Bulletin Archive

Pages Available:
77
Years Available:
1896-1897