The Evening Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 4

THE EVENING HERALD, OTTAWA THURSDAY, JANUARY I i Tl Eveaiog Herald ddorjbono do oino no bo no dono ob CUT FRIGE. SAISE OF Published Every Day. Except Sunday. Subscription Price 10 Cents Per Week Delivered Either Jby Carrier or Mail. Entered at the Postoffice at Ottawa, Kansas, as Second-Class Matter.

H. J. ALLEN, Editor. a a a a OBBS AMD END Makes of Men's ion of the coal yard the first of March Mr. George Devalhhas sold his farm east of here to Mr.

Eaton of Home-wood. Mr. Eaton will move on the farm the first of March. Mr. Jim Bethel went to Ottawa last Saturday with a load of coal.

He reported the roads vey bad. There will be a public sale at A. F. Strafuss', two miles west of here on February 4. Carl Temple from Homewood will dig coal on the coal valley.

farm. Sylvester Eddy drove, to Ottawa last Monday, Mr. Eckenrod took a load of coal to Agricola last Friday. Mrs. Ed Hunting and baby are home from Waverly.

Messrs John and Ves Eddy, assisted by several of their neighbors, erected a handsome monument in memory of their sister, Mrs. Sadie Smith-Ray, at the Central cemetery one day last week. W. S. Brindle is -pasturing his cattle on the Stine dairy farm.

Mr. Spott drove to Ottawa Saturday he is getting ready to move the first of March Mr. Grant from Silkville will take his place. Frank Cable will move to Ransom-ville and dig coal in the shaft. Mrs.

Cochrane's daughter, Maggie and her husband from Quenemo were here on a visit last week. Mr. E. R. Coffey who had his arm broken recently is improving and iSj able to be around Mr.

and Mrs. Will. Horn spent Sunday with J. L. Brindle and family near the fs Sh '-J Owing to circumstances over which have no control, the tax-ferrets Will not be able to make a prolonged visit in Franklin county, as they in- tended.

C3 We have selected from of the odds a a a Standard and Women CALL EARLY FOR THE PRICE WILL 1- YOUR SIZE PLEASE YOU IMestov a Opposite ppnoononoonoioononononooono 3C WELLSVILLE. TheA mercury took a sudden fall the first of the week. Ice harvest was commenced in Wells ville Tuesday. E. A.

Carpenter has returned for a visit with relatives in Missouri. The township board met in regular session Monday. Miss Constant spent Sunday in Ottawa. Public sales are agin becoming num erous. Miss Opal Wilkins came up from Ottawa Tuesday.

Dr. O. Hunt returned Tuesday from near Olathe where he has been working with the, Santa Fe grading gang. The semi-annual meeting of the stockholders of the Wellsville Co: operative Telephone association was held Wednesday of this week. B.

F. Wheeler will have a sale at his place February 12. After the sale the family will make their home in Ottawa. William Doty, of Ottawa, deputy organizer for the Knights of the has been working in Wellsville the past week. A number of new members have, been added to the Wellsville tent.

The subscription list for the development of the oil and gas project in this vicinity is growing steadily. At present the amount subscribed will probably reach close to $300. A subscription of $5000 will be secured before any definite plans are made. The' ladies band entertained their gentleman friends at the home of Miss Amy Watson Tuesday evening, the first anniversary of their organization. The band ias made excellent progress since its organization a year ago.

i APPANOOSE. Mr. Dan Willford and wife visited with Grandma McFadden at Scranton last wee. John Jackson of Anderson county came up Friday overland to visit his mother, Mrs. Dan Byerley, of this place.

Charles Garst and family left Mon day for their home in Gove county after a visit of several weeks here with friends and relatives. John Dodder who recently purchas ed a part fthe Hinge ranch here has begun laying a foundation prep-artory to building a new house. Loren Rundle is on the sick list this week. Ed Willford gave a dance Saturday night and quite a number were pres ent and report a good time. Charles Wray and family spent Sun day with Ed Beard's.

Annie Wiggins of Pomona is visit ing ner sister Mrs. Addie Beard or this place this week. RANSOM VILLE. Mr. J.

H. Ransom took the passen ger Saturday tor Ottawa to gee his daughter. Mr. A. Nichols wil soon have Jiis new barn completed.

Mrs. C. Lining and son Johnny spent a few days in Ottawa last week Mrs. Drew, Mrs. Liming's mother, is very poorly.

PJake Decker has sold his property in Williamsburg to Mrs. Anna Donmo-mish. Mrs. C. Liming and son, Johnny Blair brother's and will take possess 6 Lao individual interests.

The Herald has its shortcomings, but there" are a number of things in it which are calculated to interest the Journal and the valiant hero of Indian who supplies the Journal with its fiction from Kansas. The Hon. David Mulvane has invited the Hon. J. R.

Burton to attend the Kansas Day club banquet tomorrow, and the invitation has been acepted. The Hon. Dave is at least noi fair-weather friend. He realizes that the Hon. J.

Ralph is no. worse now: than he was when he went to the senate. Mr. Mulvane is not willing to make the crime of being found out an excuse for deserting the cause. Mr.

Burton need not, however, expect to find the members of his old organization ready to extend the hand of fellowship to him upon his arrival. The majority of them feel that Mr. Burton has done great wrong by being indicted. The arrest of Mayor Carter Ilarri-son for killing people in the Iroquois fire in Chicago -offers a useful suggestion. How would it do to arrest Mayor Halloren for letting people dump stuff into the sewers illegally, or for draining filth into their wells? The Main street gutters are in bad shape, and the alleys are worse.

People dump too much trash into them. This kind of law violation kills people, aftermaking them pay expensive doctor bills. Why not arrest somebody for not making people protect themselves Mayor Harrison has been arrested for not doing something. Without the lesson of the Iroquois fire to influence public opinion, Mayor Harrison would have been called foolish if he had tried to en force the ordinances, just as the Otta wa administration is berated when it makes people clean up the alleys. The bill introduced in congress to create an arbitration commission has provoked adverse criticism from news papers wnicn Deneve mat tne government exceeds its authority when it attempts to interfere between labor and capital, except in special cases.

Discussing this matter a New York paper says: Acting unaer me sug gestion of influential persons in polit ical Senator Cullom, of Illinois, and Representative Foss, also or Illinois, have introduced in the senate and house of representatives identical bills providing for a national arbitra tion tribunal, to be subsequently a crystallization of President Koose-velt's anthracite strike commission idea. If the arbitration is accepted, both parties are required to submit to it; and pending the decision, work must be continued. No penalty is provided except the appeal to public opinion. rne mDunai is iu on. Washington, but may go to any point to take testimony.

Though the bill comes, into congress under flattering auspices, we do not believe that it will be enacted into law, or that it ought Ho Tn thp 'first tlace the settle- ment of private labor trouble is no sense the business of the government of the United States. Nothing could have justified the intervention of the president in the anthracite strike; ex cept a public emergency affecting the welfare, and even the lives of many people in the several states, and if such an emergency should again arise it is better that the intervention shmirt hp srteciat and in uv jt luctant rather than easy and pre- functory, as such a piece of legislation as this would make Glen wood Brand sliced lemon cling Peaches. Glenwood Brand yellow Crawford Glen wood Brand black Cherries Glenwood Brand white Glenwood Brand Green Gage Plums Glenwood Brand Pears One gallon can Apricots. One gallon can teaches. One gallon can Apples One gallon can Pie Plant However, Uncle' William Martin should not be discouraged.

If he failed to have his way in the tax-ferret matter he at least occupied consider-jable newspaper' spacer and to a man fif Uncle William's. peculiar creed, whoso getteth his name printed largely in the papers is greater than he that taketh a city. if it is established, in connection with th annual banquet of the Frank- county physicians, the first of which was held last night, that social communion is elevating to the pro- fession, it may also be concluded that the rest cure is good for the public health. seems to have come through the night in more than good physical condition, though the physicians relaxed their vigilance. As an'experiment, it would be interesting to have the physicians try an annual expedition to the sea-jcoast.

Kansas literature, is still being em-. bellished by the circulation of that charming story of political purity, "Honest Ross "sStubbs "or How One Truly Good Statesman Refused to Keep His Railroad The Herald has nothing against 'Mr. Stubbs, 7 the leader of the Hoch boom for gov-. ernor, but it submits that in the. interest of honesty he ought to explain that the passes which he refused to accept from the railroads last winter would have been useless to him.

A railroad contractor with his pockets lull of passes could hardly be expected to keep an extra set. The Kansas City Journal is considerably displeased because the Herald's news, service is not complete on the Hoch boom. charge is doubtless There are, how-ever, an abundance of things in the Herald which the Journal may read "with interest For instance, there is frequently to' found the assertion that the Kansas City Journal is a newspaper run by grafted in the interest of graft There is now and then a statement in the Herald to the effect that three- fourths of the republican political hews from Kansas published by the Journal, is either entirely false, or widely distorted, and that this policy is carried out in keep- ing with the policy of the paper. The Herald has remarked from time to time that the Journal has lied daily about Governor Bailey and the state administration and that it. also has not hesitated to lie about President Roosevelt himself, to the extent that the Journal had to be called down by the president.

The Herald has observed that the Journal is an organ of the railroads, and that its pretend ed contention for honesty at this tjme is the cover for a move to protect its C3 our large stock many pairs a and ends of oes which we will offer you at greatly reduced prices Court House. a Open Handed Methods Prevail at our store. What we say of Canned Goods other goods too you'll find true when it comes to the test of eating. We buy carefully and knowingly, and you profit as well as we. As to prices, thesesshould appeal to you.

20c 20c 25c 25c 20c 25c 35c 35c 25C 25c WANTS, OST Pocket book containing $115 and xome change, receipts witu name and bunch of brass keys. $10 reward. Return to Herald. J. M.

Houser. WANTED White girl to do housework. 526 Mxrtln MT UkTIl TTANTED At once. steady, middle- aged wnmATt tn Vialn with tho tirvlr at- tifar Ltl ewaz flOtf restaurant, 127 North Main. 70R SALE: Two bandied wheel and drat? scraper, cheap.

Inquire at B. D. Bennett1. North side coal office. 45-88t POR SALE Old papers, 6c per bunch, la bundles of fifty at this office.

40-tf "pOR TRADE Good farm close In. Will take residence in uttawa part payment. Also gpocLstock farm. Address D. Herald.

51-tf WANTED TO BUY Frame house, to be moved. Name price. 308Pontiac. 55-6t WANTED-Men to learn barber trade: Splendid chance for distant applicants. Board and tools given.

Good season to Few weeks completes. Steady practice, expert instructions. Catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber college, St. Louis, Mo.

52-6t e. o. d. POR RENT House of seven room, modern improvements. Dr.

R. A. Wassoa. fig-tf WANTED Competent girl for general housework. 535 West Third.

66tf Co Oyer. laves. RE Phone 18. WATTS CRAIN i ROCK CREEK. Mr.

Starbuck old his household goods and farming implements at a public auction Thursday. He left Tuesday for a Colorado, where he expects to locate. Mr. C. W.

Holmes sold his form to Mr. Short, of Mr. Short and family moved into their new home Monday. Rev. Wood was unable to come out to the school house Sunday afternoon Mr.

McCandless and daughter came out to hear the exercises at the school house Friday afternoon. Mrs. Church and Mrs. Otto also attended. Miss Josie Ramsey vas on the sick-list recently.

Milton. Garst has been hauling hay to town, for.J. W. Brooks, the past week. Some of the young people enjoyed a skating party on the Ramsey pond, Saturday night.

Some of the pupils froze their noses ears and toes going to school Monday. Ingram Church joined the M. E. church, in Ottawa, Sunday morning. Guy Starbuck is helping N.

Manrose prepare his shorthorns for the sale at Forest Park, Ottawa, February 10. C. W. Holmes has sale bills out announcing his sale for Thursday, January 27. CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks to the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted as during the Ulness and death of our wife and mother Mrs. Harriet Thomas. John Thomas and child ren. Adv Ransom ville coal by the load, phone 776. Robinson Bros.

Get price and leave orders at Jackson Palmers. Phone 537 wood. A for dry kitchen stove on OLD STAND. Pry Horse BlanKets, 9. SJ.00 for Oiling Set of Team Harness 9.

Telephone 1000 foT lowest price on coal and wood. Phone 1000 for coal and wood. Ph i A i 1 1 chop Good Missouri shaft coal coal, per ton. Burton Coal Co. $4 How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Xure. F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F.

J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his -firm, i Walding: Kinnan Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle.

Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. If Goods Franklin County Hardware Co. TOPPING'S TT A tl BsLveeport nirop G-EEATBE STOEB.V MEW GOOD TIHEME' A 1 EACH DAY BRINGS CASE AFTER CASE OF NEW GOODS FOR SPRING. All Winter Goods Offered at Cost and Less Rather Than Carry Them.