The Ottawa Daily Republic from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 3

OTTAWA DAILY REPUBLIC MONDAY, OCTOBER. J2, 1914. PAGE THREE. YOU'RE BILIOUS AND Help the Stomach Digest Your Food When the stomach fails, to digest and distribute that which is BELL BYRE) UNDERTAKERS AND EM PALMERS We have a Lady Assistant who answers all calls of Ladies and Children. 213 S.

Main Both Phones 380 I. Look for the Spot Opposite New Postoflice WE SMILE When other stores attempt to tell you they can give-you "Juat as Shoes at Popular Prices is our great hobby and whether you believe it or not, we know that no pJace else in the state can buy our kind of shoes at our prices. GET 125 HEW Y. M. MEMBERS Members' 'of Atchison Organization Conducted Two Days Cain-.

ATCHISON, 12. The two day membership campaign of the Y. M. C. AJ which closed Saturday afternoon wrasas successful as was expected.

The forty members of the two sides Worked hard during the two daysand although the final count, had not been made it was estimated that at least 125 new members had been secured. According to the indications last night it looks as though the side cap anaannaannooo NEWS BREVITIES IflDDDQDDDDDBaOBO INSURANCE Automobiles, fire. The SPOT Cash Shoe Store THE STORE THAT MADE IT POSSIBLE TIZ" FOR ACHING, on nnnnnnnnnnono PERSONAL MENTION BDODHDBinBBBnDDB Rev. J. Lewis pastor of the M.

P. church returned to Topeka this morning. Charles Bird made a business trip to Manhattan today. R. S.

Cusick and family are removing from 201 Cedar to 334 South Main. The rooms at 334 Main were occupied by Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Hayes who recently removed to the bungalow erected by W. Broderick on east Sixth street. JOHN LESTER iX CHARGE. Miss Hat tie Lester and Mrs. Johnson Go to Florida.

John Iester, a nephew of Mrs. Jacob A. Johnson and Miss Hattie Lester, will have charge of the Lester greenhouses this winter during the absence of Miss Hattie Lester and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs.

Johnson, formerly Miss Anna Lester, and her husband will leave tomorrow afternoon Live Oak, Fla, to make their home. Miss Hattie Lester will go with them and spent the winter in Florida. Miss Anna Lester and Mr. Johnson were married last evening. The Misses Lester have been in the florist business for several years.

Republic Want Ads will do it. Go to BAUGHMAN BROS. Phone 152 1st D. -or East of P. O.

for the Ad kins country Separated Butter per pound. THE OTTAWA DAILY REPUBLIC Both Phones No. 33. MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1914. 5c STAR THEATRE 5c Always the best in motion pictures The Cooooon and the Butterfly Beautiful 2-part society drama.

Hilly Garwood, Vivian Rich and Richardson in cast. The Rounders Chas. Chapin and Keystone Fatty in a. whirl of mirth. Tomorrow Our Mutual Girl." LYRIC THEATRE FEATURE MONDAY An American Citizen Featuring JOHN BARRYMORE One of Broadway 8 favorites, in a Four Act Comedy Romance.

A drama that will cause you to laugh one minute and cry the next. No advance in Admission 5 Cents Don't Fail to See This. First Show 7 Prompt For abstracts of title see J. E. Shinn over Crystal.

tf Visit in Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. C. O.

Cobb left Saturday afternoon for Hold ridge, to visit his father, S. B. Cobb, who is past 80 years old. They will also visit a daughter, who lives at Holyoke, before they return. They expect to be gone three weeks.

Job at Kansas City. Richard Anderson, who is now located at Kansas City, in the employ of Armour spent Sunday with his family here; he returned this morning. For abstracts of title, see B. F. Bowers.

Bonded Abstractor, successor to Clark and Bowers. tf V. E. LAWRENCE, M. D.

Office Third fc Main. Residence 410 Maple Both rbones Special attention to CHRONIC DISEASES FOR SALE. Motorcycle, cheap to quick buyer. Also second-hand bicycles. Ottawa Garage and Repair Co.

212 AV. Second. I 5c-Crystal TIRED FEE! Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more 6hoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony.

"TIZ" is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which uff up the feet. Jse "TIZ" and for get your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent 1kx of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store.

Don't suf.u good feet, glad feet, feet that evt swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. For Protracted Visit. Mr. and Mrs.

L. 11. Perkins of East Logan street extension left this morning to spend a week or so at Clifton and Republic City. Ottawa Hospital The Semple Sanatarium remodeled with special reference to the care of surgical cases is now open. Medical cases received and given the best of care under the direction of the respective physicians.

MISS LUCY STILES, Superintendent. CASH FEED STORE Flour, Feed and Hay delivered to all parts of town. Use B. B. Stock Food FRANK REYNOLDS, Successor to II.

D. Hanks 404 N. Main Phone 339 Carl SDR eaten, the bowels become clogged with a mass of waste and refuse that ferments and generates poi- sons that are gradually forced in- i to the blood, causing distress and often serious illness. Most people naturally object to the drastic cathartic and purga-j tive agents that shock the system, A mild, gentle laxative, positive in its effect and that will quickly relieve constipation is Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin, sold by druggists at fifty cents and one dol- 1 lar a bottle.

It does not gripe or cramp, but acts asily and pleasantly and is therefore the most satisfactory remedy for. children, women and elderly persons. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B.

Caldwell, 451 Washington Montlcello, 111. M'REYNOLDS GIVEN OATH 7 Swearing in of Xew Member of Supreme Court Feature of Open-' ing Session Today WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. With nearly a thousand cases on its docket awaiting disposition, the Su preme court of the United States reconvened today after having been in recess since last June. The proceedings of the court, though brief, were attended with greater-interest than usual because of; the administration of the judicial oath to Mr.

Justice James B. McReynolds, formerly attorney general of the United States, who is now the "fresh- J. C. McReynolds, Who Today Took Judicial Oath as Meinlie of Supreme Court of United States. man" member of the venerable court.

Mr. McReynolds takes the place left vacant by the death of Mr. Justice Lurton. Justice McRey nolds took the official oath some time ago, but the judicial oath was not administered until today. On the stroke of twelve o'clock noon the robed justices filed into the court room from the robing room and took their seats.

The chamber was filled to overflowing with friends of Mr. McReynolds, who came to see him take the oath. The court crier repeated in stenorian tones the familiar "oyez," "oyez" and the spectators who stood while the justices were entering resumed their seats. Then Chief Justice White an nounced tbjat the Hon. James B.

McReynolds of Tennessee, had been appointed by the President of the United States to succeed Mr. Justice Lurton, and that Mr. McReynolds Would take the' oath. The members of the court and the spectators arose as the court crier's gaval fell. Mr.

McReynolds stepped to the desk of Clerk James D. Maher and read the judicial oath. "So help you, God," interjected Mr. Maher as Mr. McReynolds finished repeating the oath.

"So help me, God," repeated Mr. McReynolds. The new justice stepped back and grasped the hand of Major J. M. Wright, the venerable marshal i of the court who escorted him to his seat on the extreme right of th bench, the seat that all "baby" members of the Court until they move' up in the Of seniority nearer" the middle of the bench.

Major Wright has performed a similar duty for nearjy half the members of the court. Solicitor G.eneral Davis then arose and presented to the court the new attorney general, James B. Gregory. NOTICE TO MUZZLE DOGS. COSTIVE 1-CASCARETS Tonight! Clean Your Bowels and End Headaches, Colds, Sour Stomach.

Get a 10-cent box now. Furred Tongue, Bad Colds, Indi gestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill bar rel. That's 'the first step to un told misery indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is terrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will give your constipated bowels a thor ough cleansing-, and straighten yon out by morning: They work while you sleep a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you feeling good for months. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regulated, and never know a miserable moment.

Don't forget the children their little in- sides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. When you think of land, city property or insurance, think of Chas. F. Crain, the land man. tf A Daylight Hunt.

When Joseph Schmidt, an employe of the water and light department saw an undoubted wild animal at large in the neighboring pasture of W. F. Swift, Saturday, he instituted a chase, and the animal took refuge in a tree, where it was captured alive. It proved to be a full grown oppossum. Is Improving.

W. H. Wharton who has been confined to his homo by sickness for several weeks Is improving. He was able to ride out several times last week when the weather was favorable. He came down town for a short time today.

Ijooking for Location. A. F. Taylor of Atlanta, is in the city with the expectation of engaging in business. He intends to locate in Kansas and is especially impressed with the business and social attractiveness of Ottawa.

Rev. Nusbaum Here. Rev. C. S.

Nusbaum of Baldwin was in Ottawa a few minutes enroute to Garnett, Humboldt and Iowa on a speaking tour for the state Progressive party committee. At Garnett. Judge C. A. Smart and Attorney F.

M. Harris went to Garnett on the 11:40 Santa Fe train. Judge Smart held a short term of court, and returned on the train. Ducks Numerous. Local sportsmen report.

that wild ducks are numerous in the prairie ponds; they expect that the shift to colder weather will bring them in more plentifully. Is Improved. Miss Kathryn Durst who has been confined to her home for ten days with an attack of appendicitis resumed her attendance at the high school today. Harness Gone. A single harness is missing from the stable of J.

Ralph Dodsworth, 314 West Third street. It was supposed to have been taken some time last week. Came to Meeting. Rev. H.

A. Cook pastor of the M. E. church at Pomona came in yesterday afternoon to hear the address by Dr. J.

W. Butler last night. Son Born. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Dennett, six and a half miles southeast of Ottawa are the parents of a iiine pound son, born last night. Returned. Miss Tracy Tener, of Kansas City, who had been the guest of Mrs.

C. A. Sterritz, returned home this morning. Here With Uncle. Walter Welsh of Chanute was the guest over Sunday of his uncle, Charles Evans; he went to Baldwin today.

Over Sunday. A. F. Chatterton of Colony, was the over-Sunday guest of James Jackson; he went to Kansas City this morning. Doing Office Work.

The county board is devoting time today to office work, checking up county offices, and cancelling warrants. At Kansas City. Mrs. Henry Alwes went to Kansas City this morning to spend a wreek with her children in that city. A'isited Brother.

Horace of Broken Bow, arrived here yesterday and is visiting his brother, W. P. Latimer. i Decorating. M.

G. Lancaster went to LeLoup this morning to do job of decorating for Ed. Lister. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First M. E.

church will hold a rummage sale Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week in the A. L. Cook building, corner of Second and Walnut streets. 244 DOX'T FORGET LAWSOX'S PUBLIC SALE OF DAIRY COWS, OCT.

21, TWO AXD ONE-HALF MILES SOUTH OF OTTAWA. 247 Carey Porter, 15 years In this city as adjuster and manager of fire Insurance. tf lightning and tornado, Farm Loans and Surety Bonds. W. R.

Cody, 206 S. Main. Home phone 481. tf Call phone No. 218, at 110 West Second for all kinds of Insur ance.

E. M. Elliott, agent. tf Farm Loans, Farms, City Property, sales exchanges." Insurance. F.

L. Williams. tf Real estate. Insurance, W. R.

Dean. tf Tuesdays and Saturdays treatments $1.00. Dr. Kidwell, Osteopath. Home phone.

tf See M. Bement for all kinds of insurance with Mansfield Land company, at 204 South Main. Phones, Bell 202, Ind. 201. tf If your furnace needs repairing go to Cliff Drum, 116 West Third St.

lowest prices on new furnaces and repairs. tf Go to Shubert's one-half block south of court house for white shorts, hay, grain and all kinds of feed. tf Fine watch and jewelry repairing at reasonable prices at Melluish's. J. E.

Stiffler home killed meats. Phones 185. 123 S. Main. tf Fall millinery at low prices, hats remodeled.

Mrs. E. T. Bird, 125 Main. Mrs.

A. B. Stewart teacher of Mandolin, violin, guitar and piano. Phone 1411. tf DR.

RALPH E. SPENCED, DENTIST, room 6 over Walker Clo. THE NEW OXYGEN MIXTURE administered for extraction and preparation of sensitive teeth for filling. Both phones. tf Miss Hill is Has Taken Position.

Miss Martha Hillis formerly supervisor of music in the Ottawa city schools has accepted a position as musical supervisor of the state state school for the blind at Kansas City, Kansas. Smashed Telephone Poles. Lightning last night struck and practically demolished several tele- phone poles of the Independent line on East Logan street extension. Gone Home. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Coultis returned to Lawrence this morning; they came here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Coultis' father, W.

H. Drum. At 'Baldwin. Miss Anna Hedrick went to Baldwin today to make a visit to her sister, Mrs. John Mathias.

Theatre -5c 99 tained by Frank Woodford will finish in front. Although the team cap tained by O. S. Simmons had not re ported last night it is thought that the Woodford team will have be tween sixty and sixty-five members when the final count is made. "The campaign has been a sue cess," said Ira Beard, secretary of the association last night.

"Al though only about 125 new members have been directly added by the campaign, the way has been opened for the securing of at least 100 more which we expect to get between now and the first of the year." The reports of the workers will be made this morning. The date for the banquet of those who took part in the campaign has not been set as yet. FARRELY HELPS NEELEY Defeated Senatorial Candidate Stumps State for Winner Other lasers For Whole Ticket. TOPEKA, Oct. 11.

Hugh P. Far-relly of Chanute defeated candidate for Democratic nomination for United States Senator, campaign with Congressman George A. Neeley, winner of the senatorial fight, when Neeley makes a trip through the Third district next week. The action of Farrelly in taking up the fight for Neeley means the healing of the wounds in the bitter Farrelly-Neeley fight before the August primaries. If there was disaffection among the Democrats after receiving the August primary returns in the senatorial fight, every indication of factional feeling in the party is now seemingly healed.

The Farrelly-Neeley fight was the most bitter of the campaign. Some weeks ago, however, Farrelly promised to make s-peeches for the ticket. He has now made good that promise and will go through' his own congressional district with the senatorial nominee. Farrelly -will speak not' only for Neeley, but for Governor George H. Hodges, for G.k-McGinley, congressional candidate, and for the entire Democratic state ticket.

With Neeley, Farrelly will' speak" Monday in Crawford county, Tuesday in Cherokee county, Wednesday in Labette county, Thursday in Montgomery county, Friday in Cowley county and Saturday in Sumner county, in the Eighth district. W. L. (Iron jaw) Brown, another senatortial aspirant, is out in the campaign making speeches for Neeley and the entire ticket. Judge Frank Doster has offered his services and made a number of speeches.

Col. W. P. Sapp of Galena wired his congratulations as soon as it was definitely decided that Neeley was the winner of the senatotrial fight and has been active for the Seventh district congressman. J.

D. Botkin, another candidate, has offered his services and candidate Plumb is pulling for the entire ticket. Thus every semblance of a fight which opposing political parties sought to encourage, has been relieved and the senatorial cardidates in the recent primaries ari fighting for the election of on or two candidates, but the election of the entire senatorial, congressional and state ticket. It Always Does the Work. "I like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy better than any other," writes R.

E. Roberts, Homer City, Pa. "I have taken it off and on for years and it has never failed to give the desired results." For sale by all dealers. Melody Lodge No. 4 00 A.

F. A. M. will meet in stated communication this evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Work in the second degree.

All Masons invited to attend. O. A. THOMPSON, W. M.

H. W. FESSENDEN, Sec'y. TEST LETTERS FORM THEIR PART, in determining the visual acuteness and refraction of the eye but the ERROR of RE-fraction is by our system MEASURED by the most scientific instruments and corrected with proper lenses. This the combined service of the Optometrist and Optician which you get at one cost from 16 F.

HELLUISH Optometrist. OPB. Crt. House Ottawa, Kansas. 5 Oh Joy! Oh Gladness! Circus coming to town Ottawa, Thursday, October 15th 2 and 8 p.

m. RAIN or SHINE The AGENBECK Wallace 1 1 iffy; HA; IL 1 BIGGEST CIRCUS EVER IN OTTAWA World's Greatest' Circus Organization 3 RINGS 3 2 STAGES 2 Colossal Steel-Girt ed Arena, Royal Roman Hippodrome. 3 GREAT HERDS OF PERFORMING ELEPHANTS 3 4 8 CHAMPION EQUESTRIANS, the Greatest Bareback Riders the World Has Ever Seen, including 4 Powells. 3 Railroad Trains 3 12WARDS 3X1 Performers; 22 Tents; Human Birds, without mechan- ical assistance. 8 Bands 8.

Champions of all champions. Fifty Clowns Carroll Troupe AVith many new and up-to-date Pretty, Switching, debutante pantomime novelties. artists in evening costume. if- ows 4 PARADE AT lO a. m.

Tickets on Sale on Show Day at store) 205 Main St. ft i. More acts, more features and more thri Is any circus on earth. Never divides or splits. Hagenbeck's most wonderful trained wild an'mals.

A zoological Paradise. A two part drama of the Alice Joyce series. This is a great story and you should not miss it. One of the strongest of the series, featuring beautiful Alice Joyce and Tom Moore. It having been found that some dogs in this town have had hydrophobia, and that they probably have bitten other dogsnotice is hereby given that all dogs running at large in this city after 9 o'clock a October 12th, 1914, will be killed or placed in the city pound.

All dogs shall be kept muzzled until November 1st, 1914. F. M. HARRIS. 23, aIv- vyor.

a I i "Sivedie Springs a Surprise" Comedy GRAND FREE STREET Reserved Chairs and Admission Price Drug Co. (Old Hill drug.