The Evening Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 4

Fresh roasted coffee at Jacovitch WHO WAS THE PRIVATE? MOST FOLKS PA rLQO iMTS THE FILIPINOS READY TO QUIT. LIKE TO WEAR GOOD SHOES. SENOURS' BEST LINE Good shoes HEATH cost no more often not so much as the poor kindj if you know where to find them. With us we know of nothing but good shoes, the style that make your feet glad and wear long. No matter the price you pay, they've all the little points that are necessary.

Shoes, as are all other things, are no better than their poorest part." It's these weak places that are overcome in our shoe-making. not be sorry, Shoe? PIERSOL, The Shoe Men, 2I4 Main Street. WHEN YOU PAINT If you desire the 0 very best results at the least' expense you will use THE Sherwin-Williaus PAINT. YOU MONEY on PAINTS and selling yon the hest. and Book Store.

11 8 8 11 a ii tl it fl tt Shaner House Cor. 2nd and Walnut. A First-class SSi.OO A DAY HOUSE. Tahle cn Hoard udiUU I Koom and Hoard S4 to S4.50 H. NUSBAUM, Proprietor.

COY'S Store Sells Groceries Tinware, Hardware, Oueensware, Machine Oils. Linseed Oils, Glass, Notions, Shoes, Hats and Caps. I BUY FOR CASH MID SELL FOR CASUi! The Ringling circus will strike Kan sas in a few weeks. The Topping Hardware Co. received car load of implements today.

L. L. Porter is employed with Geo. D. Stinebaugh as insurance solicitor.

John Nelson shipped a large bill of goods to St. Joseph, this morning. Little Miss Louise Guerin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Guerin, is quite ill with the measles. The political economy class will meet at the Nerth Ottawa M. E. church tonight.

All are invited to become members. The ice cream season is at hand, and is now unsafe for a young man to enter an ice cream parlor if a young lady friend is in sight. A hail storm is reported to have oc curred at Lawrence yesterday after noon. It was accompanied by a heavy wind but very little damage resulted. Bass and Brown, who conducted a cake walk here are now at Garnett and will give a cake walk there Monday night, May 1st.

Sam Cash and Mrs. Lena Edwards will go from hereto compete for honors. Rev. Goble of the Ottawa University, will preach at the North Side Baptist church Sunday morning and Rev. Durham Sunday evening.

A business meeting of the members of the church will be held next Saturday. Mesdames Ballance, Marsh and Beeler and Messrs. J. H. Harrison, J.

P. Harris, A. Dobson and W. D. Saphar returned today from the State G.

A. R. reunion at Hutchinson where they report having had an exceptionally good time. The Emporia base ball team and the Ottawa University team will have a lively game of base ball at the campus tomorrow at 3 clock. is sending over its best team for to morrow game, ana me university boys are in excellent shape to meet them.

The game tomorrow gives promise of being one of the best of the season and a big crowd Is expected." Jesse Brown, of Centropolis neigh borhood, came in this morning, and when attemoting to unhitch his horse in front of the Enterprise Carriage Works, the horse ran and dragged the buggy and Mr. Brown down the street. Mr. Brown fell, the horse broke loose from the buggy and ran east on Sec ond, turned in at the alley at Church's grocery, but was caugnt aoout anira street. The shafts of the buggy were broken and Mr.

Brown was bruised a little. Judge Benson, O. M. Wilber, Joe Wilcox and County Superintendent Smith drove to Lane this afternoon to attend the graduating exercises of the county schools of that locality this evening. Judge Benson will make the address to the class and Joe Wilcox will furnish several selections of aim Ml A A music, supt.

smitn win. present me class with diplomas. There are two pupils from the Line school and two fram Miss Burney's school, District No. 19. Prof.

Case, of the Lane school and Miss Burney will have charge of the exercises. The Ottawa Candy Kitchea can furnish you the best line of- home made candy in the city. 115 S. Main street, H. L.

Hendrix. 12d Uw-lm Chenoweth Sutton. Fire and Tornado Insurance. di7 W15 tf Be Ye Not Deceived. Unscrupulous dealers will tell you they have Flour just as good as i B's.

Don't believe them. They are fooling you. Get the genuine dRRRR And take no other, In order to introduce this celebrated Flour we make the very low price of 90c per sack or $1.75 per cwt, We meet all legitimate competition for cash or credit. do not sell cheap goods but sell goods cheap. Moise Cash Grocery.

128 South Main Street. New Telephone 08. A Company Private is Deserving For His Courage as Much as Are His Officers. Topcta Capital In the press report from Manila occurs this paragraph: "Colonel Frederick Funston called for volunteers to cross the river and the Colonel himself, Lieutenant Ball, a private of Company a private of Company 'E, trumpeter Barsfield and Corporal Ferguson, of Company crawled along the iron girders." Kansans have had good reason before to feel proud of the valor which is Colonel Funston's second nature, and they are pleased to note that Lieutenant Ball, Trumpeter Barsfield and Corporal Ferguson exhibited a degree of courage which places them in the same class with their chief; but there would have been much more pleasure in reading the paragraph quoted had it contained the names of "a private" of Company "K' and "a private" of Company who had a share in the deeds of daring and who have the same claim to glory as the officers, if not more, because they have full knowledge of the fact that the personality of the private is too frequently lost, even though their courage displayed may be of the highest grade. It is hoped that later dispatches will give the names of these two boys.

Kansas sent a whole regiment of heroes over to the Philippines and of course don't expect to have each one receive personal mention whenever there is an engagement; but when six men out of a regiment, in the face of a fire from the enemy, crawl across a pertiou of a dismantled bridge and swim part of the way to shore, the name of every man ought to be given in recounting the episode. "In the meantime," quoting from the press report of the battle before Calumpit, "Company Twentieth Kansas led by Captain Boltwood performed one of the most brilliant achievements of the campaign. The regiment was being held in reserve and Company 'K' charged a distance of a quarter of a mile over a corn field to the bank of the river." If the Filipinos expect to ever gain one single point in the game they will have to use better judgment in selecting battle grounds." Those boys from Kansas will always win out in corn fields, as over half of them are onto the most ap proved method of making the best pos sible time across the furrows. COLLKfiE XOTKS. The game between the Ponies and the college team Wednesday resulted to 3 in favor of the college.

This morning Dr. Riggs gave a short lecture on pronunciation. A. C. Banta visited college this morning.

Over fourteen dollars were cleared by the Y. W. C. A. at their ice cream supper Monday night.

Oleomargarine at Morel Is. 38tf tivery nome-iovmg person wants a no me, of course, and wants a snap in selecting it. If you will call on me, I'll show just what you want at a bargain. Snaps my specialty. Geo.

B. Child, 83-2t Basement Court House. Get ready for a cyclone! Now is the time to get a policy. Mil ler Parker, agents. Under People's Bank.

38 tf We wilt kindly ask the skeptical man who wished a suit made to order to look over our line of piece goods; to note prices. You can see scores of suits we have made in the past five months on the best dressed men in Ottawa. 37-Ct II. L. T.

Skinner. Ves! Stanard has good wood. Old phone 10. 820 Cedar St. 31 Gt Wanted.

A lady's cheap bicycle, in good repair. Call at this office. 31-tf For Rent. Desirable furnished rooms. Inquire this office.

34 tf Anyone desinng special bargains in furniture will do well to call at 421 S. Mapie street and examine the pieces for sale. The entire lot as good as new and will be disposed of at very low prices. Will also rent residence. Call this week.

3G-tf Dr. O. C. Payne. HOIIEY to loan on good farm property at a low rate of interest at Stinebaugh's Land office, on W.

Second street, in First National Bank building. w43 dS7-tf nn vnn TTunuDQTiunthat the lu iuu uniuiiuimii, a. use or utAius blajvv jfuiufiuk and BLOOD MAKER will drive dis eased germs out of your system and life will again be worth living. Vou cannot cure in one week or in one month, a blood trouble that has been years in getting a foothold. Begos Little Giant Pills should be taken twice a week with this remedy.

Sold by all druggists. Fish at Elwell's, Baker's old stand 91-tf All Colors. Floor Paints All Colors, A No Live Druggist. NO. 222.

I. O. Brown is to do the plastering the new James Miller residence on South Hickory street. Mr. 9.

Dr. Lawrence today received box of trailing arbutus from her sister, Mrs. Phillips, of South Hampton, I. There will be a regular meeting of G. A.

R. this evening. Business importance. All members requested to be present. Gen.

J. W. F. Hughes arrived from Garnett this morning and will inspect All members are requested be present tonight. Anew band of traveling musicians was here today.

A blind man, red-faced girl and squeaky hand organ pestered the business men on Main. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frost is seriously ill with brain fever the home of its grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest, of Wilson street. Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Harris have, re ceived word that their little four year grandson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fitzer, of Carthage, is very and not expected to live. Walter Hubbard, the Richmond boy wounded near Calumpit last Monday, a nephew of Mrs.

F. A. Marcel, of this city. He enlisted among the last batch of recruits last June. A pile of ties at the Santa Fe yards caught tire this morning and partially burned before the fire could be extinguished.

Several of the Santa Fe shop men tore the ties apart and smothered out the fire. The county examination for teach ers' certificates will be held tomorrow the Field school building, commencing at 8 o'clock. All who wish to take this examination should be there promptly at that hour. "Our own" George Young is winning fame and much pastry as a cake walker. In the performance at Ottawa last Tuesday night George won third prize as a high-stepper.

Ohtthe Netrs-Ilerald. The News-Herald is mistaken. An Ottawa boy got third place. Young no place here. J.

C. Geboe, one of the salesmen for the Abernathy Music was pinioned under a piano a few days ago and was unable to get out until some assistance came. He was only slightly injured, but was obliged to get about crutches for a day or so. The fourth hour civics class of the high school will organize a "moot" house tomorrow and the third hour class will organize a senate the next day. Supt.

Olin will act as president of the United States and a bill will become a law by the regular pro cess. The little 8 year old son of Wm. Fell- nagle, of Princeton, got his leg broken yesterday afternoon by a horse falling upon him. The little fellow was tak ing some whiffletrees out to where his father was at work, when the horse stumbled and fell upon him breaking his leg. Prof.

Henry B. Beerman in writiDg to his father, states that his trio play ed at Bethany college in the first movement of Schubert Saturday last and that Wednesday evening they played before the Ladies' Musical Club of Topeka.and on each occasion tht-y were very favorably received. J. A. Miller of Kantoul, who repre sents the Cyclone Fence and who is quite well known here, had the mis fortune to step through a defective side walk at Baldwin this morning and seriously sprain one of his ankle joints.

He was brought here ou the noon train and is at the Occidental O. A. MoMahan has rented one of the Shiras store buildings at 103 S. Main, formerly occupied as a bicycle store, and will move his stock of gro ceries from John Nelson's new build ing on W. Second to this -store build ing.

Mr. Nelson expects to use the room, vacated by Mr. McMahan, for his furniture business. Dean Hill returned this morning from Williamsburg after having been gone since last Tuesday, when he went to Olathe and preached to a large con gregation at the Emanual church that night. Wednesday morning he gave an address at the deaf and dumb asy lum to three hundred children the sup erintendent interpreting.

From there he went to Kansas City and back to Williamsburg that night where he de livered the principal address at the Masonic banquet to about im. The Masons In lodge assembled passed reso lutlons thanking address. Dean Hill for his a it Reveme Too Unch Kor Them-Col. Fun. ton's Daring a Remarkable Achieve ment McKtnley Congratulates the Troops Mrs.

George Acquitted. Washington, D. April 28. (Special.) The war department received a dispatch today from Gen. Otis at Manila, stating that the Filipinos had suspended hostilities pending negotiations for peace.

Their repeated reverses have been too much for them. He also reports the passage of the Rio Grande river and the routing of the concentrated enemy as a remarkable military achievement which was due to the daring, skill and determination of Colonel Funston and his followers. The president has congratulated the troops. Canton, April 28, (Special.) The jury in the case of Mrs. George, charged with the murder of George B.

Saxton, have returned a verdict of 'Not Guilty." SIX KANSANS WOUNDED. The Sal inn Captain is Among the Lint-Corporal Kmest KineaUl Slightly Wounded. Wasiiixoton, D. April 28, (Spr- cial.) The members of 20th Kansas wounded at Manila: Co. Corporal E.

R. Kincaid, Mound City, arm, slight. Co. Privates E. L.

Whittaker, Paola, side, severe; L. A. Terry, Paola, abdomen, severe. Co. Sgt.

A. Woodworm, To-peka, groin, moderate. Co. Henry" Morrison, Salina, chest, severe. Capt.

Wm, II. Bishop, of the Salina Company, hip, moderate Prohibition Day Exercises. The meeting commemorative of the day when the prohibitory law went into effect will be held in the First Baptist church Monday night at 8 o'clock sharp, May 1-. Mayor Iletrick will preside. Miss Grace Johnson, organist.

PROGRAm. Opening Song "Battle Hymn of the Republic." Scripture Lesson Rev. II. V. Spear.

Prayer Rer. W. R. Wood. Singing.

Address Rev. Wilber Searles, sub ject, "The License Systems and Prohi bition." Violin Solo Miss Louise Sharpe. Address Rev. Durboraw, subject, The Church and Prohibition." Address Rev. E.

N. Phillips, sub- ect, "Epochs of Reform." Vocal Solo Rev. C. S. Nusbaum.

Recitation Miss Norris, "The Col- ege Oil Cans." Address Prof. W. H. Olin, superin-endent of City Schools. Vocal Solo Miss Florence White.

Address Rev. M. S. Rice. Music Quartette.

Benediction. 38-3t All kinds of window, door and store awnings put up by C. F. Burke. 37-12t Some Money to Loan.

A little money to loan on farm prop erty. Enquire of Horace J. Smith, at First National Bank. Ifi-lm Wanted. One chance in a lifetime.

Big money to be made with a small Investment. See parties at 110 South Main. Call from 8 to 10 a. m. 38 Gt Tornado insurance! Miller Parker.

See 38 tf Prof. Knox will give his last lectme to "Men Only" tonight at the Christian church. Every father in the city should come and bring your boy. No lecture like this has ever been' heard in Ottawa. Come and learn how you have been swindled by quack doctors.

38 It CAUTIOUS MOTHER hand a supply of EGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP. A sudden cold may develop Uroup, and before you can reach a drug store, the child may be past help. Delays are Dangerocs. For sale by all druggists. give you the choice of all the fine goods much less price than Kansas City, St goods in stock.

SFIFHT FRfiM i.T" 4 Brown, The TELEPHONE The Evening Herald TELEPHONE MO. 47. WEATHER FORECAST. I Probably thunder storms Saturday and in portion tonight; cooler Saturday and in north and west portions tonight. Friday, April 28, 1899: CITY NEWS BRIEFS.

Hee Jaeovitch for ice cream. Mrs. II. II. Bliss is on the sic list.

Mrs. Rilla Green has her new residence on South Locust street quite wejll under way. R. Richards is to open a fruit and cool drink stand at No. 202 North Main street, just across the bridge.

Scott Moherman and Miss Effle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Collins, of Wellsville, are to be married soon. The alto and soprano singers of the Musical Union met this afternoon and the bass and tenors will meet at 7 o'clock this evening. Supt.

Barnes, Hilderbran and Wliisenand passed over the Burlington branch of the Santa Fe today in special car on a tour of Inspection. E. V. Dowd has purchased some lots on South Locust of Mrs. Rilla Green and will move his house from Elm street to the lots.

Mr. Dowd expects to erect a new residence on the Elm street lots. If it is true that the powers of hypnotism have been developed in some of the city school boys, heir parents should be careful that these powers be not abused. Stories are told every day of some wonderful feafc produced by a boy yet in knee pants: Trof. Knox gave his fifth lecture in the Christian church last evening.

It was full of wit and humor and listened to attentively. Quite a number were up on the platform, and the entire evening was interesting and entertaining. The lecture tonight is for men only. Oscar McKoontz and John Ilanly were lodged in jail last night for being drunk and disorderly. McKoontz pleaded guilty this morning and was fined $8 and costs, lie went to the rock pile.

Ilanly stood trial, which was held this afternoon. He received a sentence of $10 and costs and went to the rock pile. Messrs. Will Shaner and Horry Paramore went to Waverly today to investigate a rumor that the missing horse and buggy of Brewer Stannard bad been seen there. The horse and buggy disappeared one night last fall hitched in the park.

A diligent search made at that time railed to disclose a single clue. Prof. LaBar's civics class indulged in debate this forenoon. The question was "Shall the right of suffrage be ex tended to women?" The affirmative was represented by Misses Murrell and Bessie Stannard; the nerative by Charles Manley and Burt Hudson. The judges were Messrs Boardman, Sessions and Kuhn.

The eirls won unanimously. The other civics class will debate the same ques tion next Monday. The Santa Fe railway company is making many improvements along the line in the way of landscape gardening, having recently appointed a park commissioner for this purpose. Nearly every town along the line will be ben fitted by this new officer and Ottawa will come in the list. The company has a small park across the tracks from the depot here, wnich will soon see the results of the gardener's hand.

The improvements to be made here have not yet been decided npon but the landscape gardener has been here and looked the ground over. The Miami Baptist Young People's Union convenes tomorrow at Wells vine and a large number are going. from this city. The colors worn by Ottawa attendants are: South Ottawa, light blue and yellow; North Ottawa, pink and green. Those taking part on the program from Ottawa are, Response to address of welcome, Miss Mary Woodbrldge; song service, Whit Eby; a paper, "High Private in the Rear Rank" Miss Lillian Newton; "The Best P.

Y. P. U. Meeting I ever Attended, Will Scott; address to young people, Rev. O.

W. Trout; "Our Eadge," C. C. Corwln. on a L.

the of Co. to at old ill is at got on Let us tit you for your next. You Have vou tried our S2.5Q Dress It has the style GUY as wen as wear SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY Itemrmlipr that wo will SAVE WALL PAPER hy Becker's Drug SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS. ivirs. 1.

tiiacK served a aaimy sr 1 noonday luncheon to friends yesterday. The gentlemen only, of the Choral Union will rehearse tonight. The ladies met at 4 o'clock and spent one hour in good hard work for the contest. Mrs. Anna M.

Heeler of this city, was elected junior vice president of the Ladies of the (I. A. II. at Hutchin son yesterday. Her friends are much pleased.

The band boys are to entertain their friends to an open air concert in the city park Tuesday evening. The wives, sisters and sweethearts of Lemon's band will serve ice cream, strawberries and cake, and a most joy able evening is anticipated. Ubitaary. 1 Died. At her home, 813 South Lo cust street, April 9, 1899, Mrs.

Annie Smith, age 27 years, 11 months and 22 days. She was a daughter of Thomas and Mary Brockus, was born in Argus, Marshal county, April 18, 1871. She was married to Harry S. Smith of this place, July 17, 1892. She was well known in Ottawa, having lived here for years, and loved by all who knew her.

The funeral took place at her late home at 3 p. m. Monday, April 10, Rev. Nusbaum officiating. Deceased leaves a husband and one little girl, a mother and two brothers of this place, two sisters, Mrs.

Nannie Stafford, of Luxora, and Mrs. Sarah Garret, of Clemans, Iowa, and a host of friends to mourn for a lost one. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved ones. Interment in Highland cemetery. C.

FOR SAIE The best and cheapest all purpose fence on earth. Also flour, feed, wood and coal. At W. N. Sherman's, d31-tf wlS-tf 424 Main St.

Pains in the Back Cured. A. B. FARRINGTON, Constantia. N.

York writes; I was troubled several years with kidney disease and suffered severe pains In the back. 1 used Foley's Kidney Cure and one bottle cured me. I recommend it to my friends it has given perfect satisfac tion. Kaiser Palace Pharmacy. Hack Service HftTiag Mrrhaed the Tall Hark, 1 am prepared to faraixh aerrir at ALL HOURS, DAY or NIGHT P.

SERYATIUS, "0. IIVIRY. Sew Telephone 5. 40. 102-10; X.

Xala St. 2,400 best Parlor Matches large boxes, for Oc 1 package Cow Soda i. 5c 1 package Best Corn Starch 8c 1 large bottle Best Blueing. Oc 1 pkg New England Mince Meat 8c 1 cake Jack Ross Toilet Soap 5 2 pkgs Golden Washing Powder. 5c 17 lbs fine Granulated Sugar 1 .00 THESE ARFREUULAIir PRICES.

SO BATE. W. E. HARRIS. will IIIGUT OR DAY 1 Call on No.

23 for UnDEnTAKin((fl A Fall line of Coffin. Caaketa and Undertaker's Goods. E. W. DOWD.

822 S.XaIs Ottawa, rj. 1 nnnn LKii will soon be here and as the days get warmer you will Llvi7 I have a large quantyof FINE ICE and am ready to -furnish the retail trade. Leave orders at Chamberlain's grocery or New Telephone 00. ROr.lSTEDT C. M.

ALFORD, PIANO TIMER and REPAIRER. Formerly with I. W.JflkiBs Sons, Mar- tin, Snyder i Kansas City Mo. Leave Orders ONAGAIN-APRIL 30th. THE "KATY" FLYER.

E17 WALL PAPERS FOR 1899 We are so fixed that we can made this year and at a Louis or Chicago. We will duplicate any papers at from 25 to 50 per cent less than their prices for fine goods. Plenty of 8c, 10c, I2c, 15c. 20c, 2oo to 50c QflR PATTERNS IN SIMM TO 1 210 Main Street. leaders in Wall Papers..