The Ottawa Daily Republic from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 5

i THE OTTAWA DAILY REPUBLIC, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1908. PAGE FIVE. UNDER "RED FLAG. THE HEWS OF THE DAY BY WIRE I cm A BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE It is not a particular class of MMJGLAS WW LLdo -w. organized.

It is not here lor the receiving of certain amounts on deposit as the minimum. It is a bank for ALL THE PEOPLE and it is conducted in the interest of those people, and not for the accommodation of certain individuals. We want you to feel at home with us. We want you to come in whenever you can and take advantage of all the facilities we have to offer. But if you do not find it convenient to come to the bank, then use the mails for the transacting of your business.

Correspondence receives careful attention and your deposit will be just as well handled as it would be if you came to the bank personally. NOW is the best time to begin saving by opening an account with us it is never too late, as you will never be too old to practice thrift. New Spring Styles TANS PATENTS GUN METALS $3, $3.50, $4 THOMPSON MANLEY The Quality Shoe Store" 222 MAIN STREET NUTTING WATER COLORS We have just received a'new supply Jo those beautiful Nutting hand-coloredjplatinuui photos. jAllI laud many that are new. See the display in our north window.

Chenoweth's Oysters, Spare Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, and cured Meats, tggs and butter. BLUM'S STATE BANK 4 4 The Bank That Pays 4 percent on Time Deposits. 8 per cent on Demand Certificates. 8J per cent on SaYiiig Accounts. Franklin County State Bank OWNEHS Clayton Bodley E.

W. Hume S. P. Costlgan J. M.

Conard V. M. Bodley W. K. McCall P.

R. Molse 4 I i fr 4 THE OTTAWA DAILY REPUBLIC Both Phones, TJo. 33. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1908. THE NEWS ABOUT TOWN Money to loan.

216 west Third, tf Dr. Black, Dr. Hardy, iter's clothing: store. over Zell-tf Ottawa Mortgage Company, real estate, loans and Insurance, rooms 1 and 2, Zellner building. tf Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Estabrook have received a postcard from Mrs. Lyman Reid at Monte Carlo.

A club of young society people has secured the Crescent rink for next Thursday night. The program will be In charge of Fred Brombacher. C. J. Clark has had the misfortune to sprain an ankle, but nevertheless is determined to exhibit his astonishing hat gear at the rink contest tonight.

At the regular meeting of the Elks tonight District Deputy Johnson of Osawatomie will be present to hold a regular examination of the lodge. A number of Osawatomie Elks will accompany Mr. Johnson. Few people realize the number of pictures that are nightly presented at each of the moving picture shows In the city. The pictures, each taken separately and distinctly, different I from the others, are on reels, to the number of 16 to the foot.

The reels contain 1,000 to 1,200 feet. They are run off at the rate of 1,000 feet every twenty-flve minutes. At the Bijou theater one or more reels are used for each of the seven successive shows of the evening, a total of not far from 150,000 pictures. TO IS ft 1 I 17 i 1 I 7 Si A. i Af people for which this bank was OF OTTAWA.

4 4 4 Special on WALL FAPEJ for 2 Weeks. 25c and 30c Papers 15c to 18c 20c and 25c Papers 4 to 18c All of 1907 Patterns in proportion. 4 4 J. P. MILLER GO.

DRUGGISTS YELLOW FRONT 4 4 4 4 44444444444 BOUGHT THE SCOTT FARM. II. X. Merchant In City Close Sale. Today to H.

N. Merchant, of the vicinity of Baldwin, was in the city today and closed a deal bv which he becomes the owner of the Scott farm adjoining Mr. Merchant's home place at Baldwin. Mr. Merchant Is now the owner of three well appointed farms in Franklin county.

He has leased all of them and Is preparing to remove to Colorado. Yesterday Mr. Merchant, jointly with his brother, Foster Merchant, held a public sale of stock, Implements and household goods. He reported a very successful sale. Messrs.

H. N. and Foster Merchant will leave for the west about the first of March. The hat carnival at the Crescent rink tonight promises to be one of the very interesting events of the season. The entire range of possibilities in the way of unique hat creations has been covered in efforts to produce the novel and the effect will be bewildering.

RAM 2 pkgs. Cocoanut 15c iiuv.cin, img iuu Xo0(3Ies. Pk? 10C r-paghetti, pkg 10c Minute Tapioca 10c riinc Meat, 2 pkgs for 13c Per. nut Butter," gloss 10c Pickled Walnuts, jar 30c Stuffed Olives, bottle '13c Best Clams, 2 cans for 25c Lobsters, can 23c Chipped Beef, can l()c Cod Fish, lb lOc Chilli Ccn Carni. can 10c Sour Kraut, gallon 25c Durkee's Salad Dressing, bottle 10c Catsup, bottle 10c Strained Honey, glass 15c Pure Apple Butter, can 10c Pure Jam, can 15c Cocoanuts, each 5c English Walnuts, lb 15c A Mob Demonstration In Philadelphia Yesterday Afternoon.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21. Nearly 1,000 foreigners, marching city hall, where they said they intended to make demands upon Mayor Rey-burn for work, precipitated a riot in Broad street late yesterday afternoon, in which twenty persons were injured before the police dispersed the marchers and arrested fourteen of them. The men, most of whom were Ital ians and Poles, marched from the foreign settlement in the lower section of the city. The leaders and a score of others carried red flags having a rk border.

When they reached Broad street, a few blocks below the city hall, several wagons attempted to pass through the line. The drivers were dragged from their seats by the marchers and beaten. Policemen came to the rescue and a riot call was sent In. The motor bicycle police were sent through the center of the city and rounded up the entire mounted police squad, the big reserve street squad and all patrol men, who were hurried to the scene in wagons and automobiles. Private carriages were pressed Into service.

A number of persons who were watching the paraders and when the big reserves hurried down upon the marchers a general riot was in progress. Some of the marchers drew revolvers and began firing at the police, and the mounted officers riding Into the center of the fight used their batons right and left upon the heads of the leaders. In the melee, three police men were shot and slightly wounded, and Charles Munn, who was watching the fight, was struck in the leg by a stry bullet. Reserve Officer Piott was beaten unmercifully and is In a hospital, as Is Policeman Smith, who first went to the rescue of the drivers. Harry Druding, one of these, was beaten and nearly stripped of his clothing.

Fourteen participants in the demonstration were severely clubbed and had to be sent to a hospital. The clash occurred directly In front of one of the big hotels on Broad street, and for a time it looked as though the marchers would sweep into the place. Joseph Trol Is declared by the police to have been the leader of the marchers, while Dominic DonnettI, according to witnesses, is the man whc shot one 4of the policemen, and with the other two he was locked up on charges of Inciting to riot and assault and battery with intent to kill. The other eleven prisoners are charged with inciting to riot. Nearlv all those arrested carried weapons of some sort.

OR YOU MAYRND IT HERE Carey Porter for Fire Insurance, tf C. F. Lamb, funeral director. tf Cut flowers, ferns, palms, blooming plants at Lester's. tf Bring your old hats, your good hate and any old hats to the Crescent rink Friday night.

45 Strawberries and the finest line of fresh vegetables at Peck's. 46 Fire Insurance. That's our busi-tf ness. A. C.

Hanson. See J. E. Shinn for abstract of title. Both phones, 293.

tf About twenty neighbors gathered at the home of W. M. Adams In Harrison township last night in honor of Carlos Adams and bride. The evening was delightfully spent. Before buying that harness look up Lee Thomas' stock.

tf Before you buy elsewhere get the price on American wire of Geo. B. Cloon, LeLoup. tf Hats and ties on exhibition at Crescent link Friday night. 45 Cheapest Pollock's.

place to buy coal is at tf Strawberries and the finest line of fresh vegetables at Peck's. 46 You want those pictures neatly framed in the newest mouldings: Take them to Lamb's. tf Don't forget the Fiesta of fun at the Crescent rink Friday night. 45 Go to S. H.

Lucas for fine tablets, envelopes and box paper. tf Bring your sick horses to Dr. J. White's veterinary hospital at 111 north Main. tf Attend Dietrich Spauldlng's sale of Poland China brood sows, at the Sale Pavilion In Forest park, Ottawa, Kansas, Thursday, March 5, 1908.

tf Strawberries and the finest line of fresh vegetables at Peck's. 46 I will do dental work for one-half what other dentists charge. Office over Davenport's. HIggins, the dentist, tf J. M.

Conard was In the city this afternoon driving his matched team of black three-year-olds. The team attracted a great -deal of admiration and attention. It was the third time they had been hitched together. The horses are noted in racing circles. "Kewanee Queen" has a record of 2:13, the world's record for age, and her mate, "Kewanee Kate," has record of 2:21.

Together they have gone In races winning first money in ten. Ifa lind Hare AIwaYS Signature 7 Baari the 9 "wYS AiWsjfs Tha Kind Yoa Hava Alwsrs Bans' Story That Germany Wants Philippines Insurance Man to be Tried Other Notes. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. Beyond the statement that Rear Admiral Robley Evans will probably be precluded from commanding the Atlantic battleship fleet on its return voyage from the Pacific by reason of his retirement "on account of age August 18 next, the navy department officials decline to make any predictions as to who will be in command of the fleet on the homeward voyage.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.John It. Hageman, president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, presented himself at the district attorney's office yesterday and was formally placed under arrest on charges of perjury and forgery. The charges are the same on which Mr. Hageman was indicted recently.

There were seven charges of forgery and three of perjury. PARIS, Feb. 21. With a claim to definite knowledge of the subject, it is affirmed that an understanding exists between the Washington administration and the German government, whereby Germany will purchase the Philippines on a basis of the payment of the amount heretofore paid by the United States as indemnity to Spain, plus all American expenditure in the islands since the American government took possession of them. NEW YORK, Feb.

21. The dismembered body of a man was discovered in a dump in the Flatbush section of Brooklyn yesterday. The trunk had been cut in two and the face was so slashed as to make the features almost unrecognizable. Some clothing remained on the body, which It is believed to be that of an Italian. Detectives believe he was a Black Hand victim.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. General Thomas T. Taylor, a former distinguished citizen of Kansas, -living at Hutchinson, was buried yesterday at Arlington National cemetery, Just across the Potomac river from this city, with military honors. Many Kansans including Senator Long, John C.

Nicholson of Newton and others who had known General Taylor, attended. General Taylor served in the war and then moved to Hutchinson. Several years ago he went to Lake Charles, La. He was over 80. Con Taylor of Hutchinson is a son.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 21. General Stoessel has been condemned to death, General Fock has been reprimanded and General Smirnoff and and Reiss have been acquitted of cowardice during the seige of Port Arthur. The court recommends that the death sentence upon General Stoessel be commuted to ten years imprisonment in a.

iui ucisa ouu moi he be excluded from the service. SALINA, Feb. 21. In interviews with farmers representing several of the counties surrounding Saline county in regard to the work of the Hession fly in the wheat, it was stated that considerable damage Is being done in every locality In central Kansas. In some places the damage is worse than in others, but a bad condition is reported in every county.

In Ottawa county the reports do not Indicate a very serious condition. The volunteer wheat Is most affected, but even that is not seriously damaged. In Ellsworth county it is said there are a great many flies working and a like condition is reported from Ellis county. RAILROAD RU3H3LE. 7 A.

A. The Missouri Pacific boys have been promised the delivery of the pay check for the current month tonight or tomorrow. Brakeman Crane of the Lawrence "local" has gone to Argentine. His place has been supplied by A. O.

Jones. Assistant Superintendent MeXally of the Southern Kansas spent this morning in the city; he came up on a night freight. H. F. Walker, who was injured in the Santa Fe yards January 4.

is now in the employ of the Singer Sewing Machine company. Charles Bowman, formerly Missouri Pacific operator here, and now located at Gypsum City, is in the city en-route home from a trip to Indianapolis. Jordan's water gang went to Williamsburg this morning to repair a tank at the station at that place. Brakeman C. J.

Randolph, who was so seriously injured in the recent Panta Fe wreck at Pomona, was down town today for, the first time since the accident. He is obliged to use. crutches but ls rapidly Improving. Fe" extra gang working on the cut-Fo extra gang, working on th cutoff, was severely Injured this morning. In making a "point" while placing new steel, one of his fingers was jammed and cut completely off.

Mr. Adams bound up the wound roughly, looked about until he found his severed finger, picked it up and brought it into town, walking a couple of miles to the hospital. The member was so badly mutilated, however, that it was not possible to reunite the severed parts. Picture Shop 1 3IC Ribs, Beef Hearts Poultry, Sausages, Smoked HIS DEATH CAME SUDDENLY Gottfried Ehrgott Will be Buried at Hi Old Home In Quincy, Illinois. Gottfried Ehrarott died suddenly at his home, SI 8 west Second street, yesterday' afternoon.

He was out In the yard, about 3 o'clock, v. hen he was seized with a stroke of apoplexy. His daughter heard him fall. A physician was summoned but he was beyond aid and died In a ftw moments. Funeral services, conducted by Rev.

C. W. Sifferd, pastor of St Paul' Lutheran church, were held at the home this afternoon. At i o'clock the body was taken for Interment Quincy, 111., where Mr. Ehrgott lived for many years before coming to Ottawa.

Mr. Ehrgott was S9 years old. Two daughters survive him. The daughters are Mrs. Dickers ji of the ncrth side and Miss Katharine Ehrgott.

THE BIJOU! PROGRAM An Unskillful tr The Two Orphans Sunj Bird on Nellie's II.it 5c ADMISSION 1 3 rs-v f-. They All Enjoy It's Music WILLIE SELLPAS5ED "EXAMS" He's a Full-Fledged Registered Pharmacist Now, as Is James Taylor, of Ottawa. C. L. Becker returned last night from Topeka where as a member of the board of examiners he assisted in conducting the state examinations for registered pharmacists.

"One of the young men who took the examination was Willie B. Sell," said Mr. Becker today. "And it will (interest Ottawa people to know that le passed it successfully and is now a registered pharmacist. I used to think Willie Sell guilty of the crime charged against him, but I am thoroughly convinced of his innocence now.

He is still at Nortonvllle, working in a drug store, and he Impressed me as a man who Is 'making Willie Sell, it will be remembered, after serving a score of years in the penitentiary for the murder of four members of his family in Neosho county, was pardoned by Governor Hoch. Mrs. C. W. Goodin of this city was largely instrumental in securing his pardon.

He visited Mr. and Mrs. Goodin here last fall after his release. It will interest James Taylor's many Ottawa friends to know that he took and successfully passed the state examinations, too, and is now a registered pharmacist. Mr.

Taylor has been attending the school of pharmacy at the state university at Lawrence. A Statement. Kditor Republic: I see by your issue of February IS, a statement that the Osburn farm four miles northwest of the city has been purchased through the Shugart agency by O. M. Gage, consideration $7,200.

Now I want to state that this is not a fact, and you should correct the error. I made this deal through the W. H. Wharton agency, and nowhere else. (Signed:) O.

M. GAGE. i EES mm am 749 Where there is a piano Economy can only be associated with reliable goods. That is why people read our ads and recognize us as a supply center and come to us for all the good things in the grocery line. We will name a few of our prices and you can rest assured that there is nothing better on the market.

Cookies. Royal Fruit, lb Fruittina Imperial Bars Golden Nuggets, qt 4 VI V.V 1- tie Cheese Straws, pkg lOe Saratoga Flakes, pkg l.cr Premium Crackers, pkg 10c Uneeda Biscuit, pkg Crisp Potato Chip Brcnkfast I 'owls. Puffed Rico, pkg. 10c Quaker Wheat Berries, pkg 10c Maz-all, pkg 10c Marina Do r.Ialz, pkg 10c pkg 10c Egg-o-See Corn, pkg. 10c Holland Husk, pkg.

10c Evaporated Teaches, lb 10c Evaporated Apples, lb. lSc i in the home every member of the family gets pleasure from it. Father and mother delight to see their children growing up with the influence and education and refinement, which music brings, surrounding the boys and girls. It makes healthful, bright and industrious young manhood and wdmanhood. Let us talk to you about an instrument in your home.

The Saunder's Way, $10 down and monthly installments of $7, with 6 per cent interest, on deferred payments. It's Easy to Own One. if; We have all the Fresh Vegetables and Fruits: Pieplant, Leaf Lettuce, Spinach, New Onions, Radishet, Tomatoes, Pineapples, Bananas, Oranges, Apples. It pays to trade with us. Get the Habit." The Leader Mercantile Co.

SAUNDERS MUSIC CO. 121 SOUTH MAIN STREET LAMB UNDERTAKING CO. Bears tis cf The Kind Yoa Kara flS.nys EsngW 213 MAIN.