The Evening Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 3

GENERAL ALLEN HOPS DOWN. PERSONAL MENTION. SPIRITS GAVE A WRONG TIP. Fred Garst was in on business city-and county scyooL books and COLLEGE BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD and EXCHANGED. some reopie Prentice is visiting in We have all kinds of Corn Cures Including Engineer OregoD.

ave BROWN, The Live Druggist, 210 S. Main St. Mrs. L. B.

Smith spent the day in Topeka. Prof. James H. Adams is home from Emporia. P.

Kaiser came down from Lansirg Saturday. Harry Jenkins was np from Channte State School Book Depository. Egersdorff's, Jim Crow, One Night, Hanson's Magic, Chryso. Hawleys and all the standard remedies on the market At The Kaiser Palace Pharmacy. The Evening Herald.

TELEPHONE NO. 47. yesterday. Rhodes feeds the people at Bakers' old stand. Charley Cook is a little improved today.

The fair lithographs have been re II. II. Hewitt spent Sunday in Bon ner springs. WKATHEK FORECAST Carl Greene was a member of Satur Man Who Consulted Spooks About a Financial Loss Gets Called Down Wanted Bis Ten Dollars. A man who believes in spooks and a man who don't, came near furnishing the press with an account of a fistic melee Saturday night.

The trouble arose over an alleged loss of a ten-dollar bill, and the efforts of the spirits to trail it down. Early Saturday two men, who were a' tending the park camp -meeting, went into a Main street business house and after waiting a while made a small purchase or two and went out. Presently one of them returned in grett excitement and demanded his lost ten dollars. "Have you lost some money?" inquired one of the clerks. "I've lost ten dollars," said the man; "lost it right there by that table." The salesman thought the statement a little peculiar.

"If you lost it right there it must be there now," said he, "though I can't see how you can be so sure you lost it thera." The house was full of people and the man was growing more excited. "No, it ain there now," he urged, the man's got it; I trace I it up to him. He's took it." The affair was getting, interesting and the man was asked to come back to the cashier's desk and tell his story quietly. With some hesitancy he ex day's crowd. ceived.

The school census in the First ward Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. Monday, August 13, 1900. THE GREAT MAJESTIC G. F. Kaiser spent yesterday in Time Tried anil Ere Testeil is nearly half completed.

Kansas City. 51 RETRIBUTION. E. W. Dowd went to Lyndon on busi 200 ness this evening.

The sapplies committee of the board of education meets tonight. There is but a short time of liberty yet in store for the school boy. Iu KaltiK'tfr avenue, close to the Pit, LlWhere the- vitriol reservoirs sputter aud Gtizens of Franklin County Attest Its Merits. Dr. Hughes returned to Hartford Fight on Popnlist Chairman Results In His Retirement From tbe Committee Ed Hume Chosen.

One result of the populist committee meeting held here Saturday was the retirement, by resignation, of General Hiram Allen, of Williamsburg, as chairman and the selection of E. W. Hume for the position. The fight against Hi Allen was mentioned by the Herald Friday. Mr.

Allen's enemies were at work in the committee for some time previous to Saturday and had fixed things so that his retirement was necessary. Among those opposed to Allen were several of the candidates, notable among whom is said to have been E. II. Gamble. The ground taken by Gamble was that Allen is obnoxious to the colored voters and that if he remained on the ticket the colored vote would be lost.

Joe Ernst urged as a reason for his opposition that Allen is a theoretical worker a man who is always telling how campaigns ought to be run, but who never does any good work himself. It is said, however, that Ernst and Allen both have their eyes peeled for an appointive job if fusion should happen to win this fall, aud that each is jealous of the other. When the comaiittee got together in an informal way Saturday, AlleD was shown the lay of the laud. After sizing up the situation and learning that he was to be forced off the committee if he didn't get off, he tendered his resignation. The support which Mr.

Allen and his friends are likely to give the fellows who walked over Allen i3 not likely to be especially characterized by enthu-siasrr. An interesting feature of Saturday's action is the fight which it is said has been brought on between the friends of District Clerk Ernst and another faction of the party, us the result of the chairmanship change. The lines of combat are said to have been quite Saturday evening. LkJ KAJrSTlC MKJE5TIC "5 I MFG. CO, (5 rG.

CD. if -fj 5T.LnUI5. ST.LBUlS.jil p) Lm IS El. gSLJH 1 CDPPca imm i Tf Mrs. F.

S. Hardin is visiting in Ilsv. Cook's Olathe bicycle party did not get off today, owing to wet roads. Mrs. Henderson, liviDg east of the Excelsior Springs.

Don't buy without seeing Miss Mable Einbry spent Suuday spit. There's a Ix-1 on a priddle that never frets damp, Prepared for the chap who encloses no fctamp- At the Molten Hotel, in Olade, teinTx-rature's uine-iiiiiety-eight in the shade. There's a thrice heated chanier, dug out with a scraer. For the fellow who writes on loth sides of the paper. Where the billows of brimstone delightfully roar, And the geysers their seething, red cataracts pour, a blistering bath in a cauldron of flame, For tile chump who neglects to sign his name.

Joe Lincoln in L. A. W. Bulletin. city on the telephone road, is very ill.

with Miss Lola Taber jplp The Original and Only Hal-h leable Iron Range. Mrs. M. Wheeler has gone to Kansas City to reside with relatives. Master Mechanic Mitchell was in Illness laid hold upon Mr.

John Jones today and compelled his absence from business. Mr. Cliff Peery, of Ottawa, was married some days sinee to a Miss Davis, of Kansas City. GOO ZYXaIxi. A.

P. ELDER, the city Saturday afternoon. THE GREAT MAJESTIC. G. N.

Lavender was up from CITY NEWS BRIEFS. Williamsburg on business today. WELLSVILLE. N. J.

Griffin returned today from an 17IIFP.F C'S ARE over Sunday visit at Burlingame. Miss Lottie Fitzgerald returned this morning from a visit at Homewood, N. S. Franklin is again confined to his bed, as a result of the insect bite upon his shoulder. The Durst Clothing House received today a large invoice of fine trunks, telescopes and bags.

Miss Essie Heck lost seven tickets to the "Little Pixie" entertainment this afternoon. Essie would like the finder Miss Nell Deasy returned yesterday from a visit with friends in the east. Frank Walsh left for Colorado this BIGGEST 1 The Place to Trade is the place where yonr dollars' sro farthest. Before you buy a Piano, Organ or Sewing Machine we want to prove to you that our store is the place where dollars are biggest. Pick out your choice then ask the price and it will be a revelation.

All Sheet Music off or Better. Latest Hits Always Carried in Stock. No Sewing Machine too difficult for us to repair. Charges always reasonable. morning after a visit with his parents.

plained that a medium had called up the spirits and had traced his ten dollars into the possession of a clerk in the store, whose description was given. The clerk was out at the time. When he returre 1 the man who claimed to have lost the money confronted him with an excited demand for ten dollars. "You've got my money they tell me so and I want it handed over," he declared. The salesman stared at him iu astonishment.

"Who told you so?" he inquired. Then tbe man again recited his questioning of the OiOilt powers through a clairvoyant. "Where's the man who called up the spooks?" inquired the accused salesman with an air of disrespect for all the spooks in spookland. He happened to be across the street and was pointed out. "Let's go see him," said the clerk, and without stopping for hat or coat he bolted across the street.

What was said need not be pub Mr. Ed Newton and daughter, Millie, drove over from Spring Hill Tuesday and 8 pent the day with W. A. Dye and family. The new residence, corner Sixth and Locust, is being put up at a rapid rate.

Henry Mignot and four assistants are doing the work. Comrade William B. Mitchell is having the work done for a home for himself and family. Mr. Mitchell was-a soldier in the civil war and came out of it a cripple for life, having to use a crutch to get about.

Clarence Hyde, of Kansas City was in town a day or two last week. Mrs. C. A. Will, of Putnam, was visiting last week with her daughter, Mrs.

B. Presson and family at Presson-ville. She was accompanied by Miss Nina Dally, a niece of Rev. Presson. They left for Illinois last Wednesday to leave the same at the Stingley meat Mr.

O. B. Wharton, of Palatka, is visiting his brother, W. H. Wharton.

See Jacovitch for ice cream and soda. Ice cream and sherbet at Smith Kelsey's; private parlor. The Assembly board meets tonight. The Ottawa Republican-Times, of Ottawa, is for McKiuley. Howard Jewell has prepared himself for conducting lunch stands at picnics, etc.

Miss Vivian Stannard is taking her vacation i om the Brewer Stannard cilice. Sheriff Costigan went to Osawato-mie this afternoon with Alexander, the insane man. A west bound Pacific freight train today carried a number of street cars as part of its load. Miss Inez Wightman is taking a two weeks' vacation from the Underwood fc Underwood offices. The infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Mrs. I. G. Broomfield, of North Main, is visiting relatives at Ft.

Dodge, market. The M. W. A. picnio at Le Loup Saturday drew a good sized crowd of lodge men, including several from this town.

The picnic was held in a grove adjoining the town. squarely drawn between Mr. Ernst and Mr. Gamble. Hitherto the pair have not been the most friendly, but each has sent to the other tales of Iowa.

Saunders Music Co. Miss Florence Clark arrived from love and affection which have staved Chicago yesterday to visit for several south main. off open hostilities. Now things have A young newspaper man who called come to a show-down. weeks here.

Mrs. Will Woodford and daughter, Mr. Ernst, it will be remembered, afternoon. Roy Collins went down to Silkville last Wednesday night to visit a while with his sister, Mrs. Eliza Rowland and family.

thought considerably of entering the Ruth, of Topeka, visited in Ottawa over Sunday. race for the third nomination as dis trict clerk. Several of his friends on a west side young lady last night, incautiously left his horse standing untied while he bade his lady friend good night. The horse was caught at the southern limits of the townsite. One of the merchants of Main street submits the following: "A man, calling himself a merchant, that will make an extra effort to look into the Miss Grace Atchison, of Lyndon, backed him up in the notion.

Mr Gamble, however, did not approve of the idea. With the democrats de lished; in fact, much of it couldn't be. It was a plainly, vigorously spoken arraignment of clairvoyants in general and that clairvoyant in particular. Tbe matter was settled with the declaration from the spirit consulter that "there must be some mistake." The location of the ten dollar bill has not been again made known by the spirits. manding the county attorneyship which Gamble needed in his own business there was nothing to be done stores of his competitors, as he passes along the street is not worthy of the name, merchant." to save the office but to throw the district clerk nomination to the demo The Mutual Life Insurance Co.

NEW makes the lowest premiums and highest guarantees. WM. BRODERICK, Special Agent, OTTAWA. KANSAS. HARRIS Competes with all honest competition.

crats. This was accomplished and Mr. Dr. Pearson was absent in Ottawa a day and night last week laying in a stock of medicines and medical appliances. Among those who were visitors to Kansas City the last of the week were Constant Mignot, Dell McGowan and Millie Wertz.

Miss Mattie Kibler was absent at the Bonner Springs camp meeting a few days last week. Mrs. Sarah Hill and Miss Frank Bell were Ottawa visitors between trains last Thursday. Among those who attended the circus at Ottawa August 9, were Joe Rousb, George Smith, Bert and Willis Whipple. Guy Colgrove has resigned his position in the Bennett drug store and was clerking last week for the Brock-way Mercantile company.

visited here last week, the guest of Miss Etta McCoy. II. R. Wells returned to Westline, today, after a several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs.

H. Durst. Lieut. James and wife, of the Salvation Army, leave tonight for Frankfort, where they will make their future home. C.

A. Smart returned last night from New York, whither he went to take depositions in the latest Leeds will suit. Little Miss Sara Hutchings arrived from the Indian territory this morning to be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ben Ernst and his friends were consoled THE DRY SPELL IS BROKEN. with the announcement that it was all VV.

B. Kiler died early yesterday morning. Interment was in Highland, jes-terday. William II. Miller, of Kantoul, has been granted a pension of S8 per month from December 2, 1891), through the Stinebaugh agenry.

Friends of the family of Elmer King, who formerly lived at Rock Creek have received word of the death of the youngest child, in Kansas City. Bert Dunn has been secured to pitch for the Y. M. C. A.

boys in Wednesday's game, taking the place of Harry The case brought by Mrs. Cousins, of Williamsburg, to have her husband put under bond to keep the peace, was dismissed this morning. Mr. Cousins exhibited a much more than cousinly regard for his wife this morning when for the best and that Gamble still loved them dearly. Then the election of chairman of the committee came up and Ernst was given a good boost tne two appeared in court, lie was willing to pay the she was willing to drop the case, and so the affair was adjusted, and the two drove home toward the position.

He is the recog nized diplomat of the county orgniza Almost an Inch of Rainfall Visits Fraokliu County, Freshening np Late Corn Prospects Splendidly. The rain which visited Franklin county has provoked a smile on every face. It certainly filled a want acutely, if not long, felt. The rainfall amounted to eighty-eight hundredths of an inch here. A good rain is reported from Princeton, Richmond and Homewood.

Centropolis and the west tion; a man wno makes snre tie sees W. E. Newcomb and wife, of Madi together apparently happy. the exit before he pushes through the D. Lillard.

Mrs. W. T. Pickrell went to Pomona yesterday to visit her parents, Mr. and Wanted Three apprentice girls to learn the art of dressmaking.

Wages will be paid to the right ones, commencing September 1. Mrs. E. C. entrance, and he has a thorough understanding of how to run campaigns.

When crafty, smooth work is wanted, Ernst is sought. But for some reason Allen was exalted over him. The fight Mrs. J. II.

Whetstone, and her sister. Mrs. Maxey. Mr. and Mrs.

Asa Converse and Mr. Wood, .103 Ash. 23 Ct Wanted. Millinery apprentice girls for fall work. Apply now.

25 tf Emma Hanes. son, Wisconsin, arrived Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ne'wcomb's father, L. C. Jackson, who lived six miles southeast of town.

Mr. New-comb left for Wisconsin Thursday afternoon. After a pleasant visit with Mrs. Dr. Pindell and family, Mrs.

Mary Cra-craf and her boy, Leland, returned to Edgerton last Thursday. The new Salem Hall school house was dedicated Tuesday night, August 7, with a moonlight picnic. According to the estimates of some who were there, from six to eight hundred were present. Tbe program oonsisted of declamations, songs, good music and a and Mrs O. F.

Dubach drove down from Wellsville yesterday and spent half of the county received as much rain as Ottawa, if not more. There are some fields of late corn in the county which have been badly damaged by the hot, dry weather of the past-week. Most of the however, will freshen up after the rain of Keed. Mr. Reed will play second.

Colonel Mason received a telegram today announcing the death of iis nephew, Charies Cooper, in a Missouri Pacific wreck. No particulars are given. Mr. Cooper lived in St. Louis.

A derailed freight car between Le-Loup and Wellsville delayed traffic yester lay. The early morning passenger was forced to return to North Ottawa and go to Kansas City by way of Lawrence. A. W. Ionian returned today from an extended visit iu Michigan.

Mr. Inman and family went "to Michigan the evening here. HAS NO BAITS Rut everything sold as represented. No 10 or 12 oz. as 1 lb.

Xo 2tf lbs. as 3 and so on. Wfl fHIARRF NO MED1CIMF.K0 KHIFE. II Until. specialties of nncurablo rasfs, such as NM MPTlON, KHIXHA-TISB and klDNlY.

Troatmonti EVANGELIST HEALER, 10 to li a. to 8 p. m. ItS 8. Sals St.

BROKER BRIC-A-BRACS. Mr Major, the famous cement man. of New A. M. Cunningham returned yester day from Kansas City, accompanied by his wife, who has been visiting in You can get dry kitchen wood for 75o a rank at Stanard's wood yard.

57 tf For Rent. Good piano, $1.50 per month. Julia Bliss, First Nat'l Bank. 27 tf against Allen, started by his remark that it takes whisky and not education to catch the colored vote, was calculated to result in finally placing Ernst at the heal of the committee and so, perhaps, to open the way to a job for him in the future, while it insured a smooth populist campaign. He was again turned down, however.

Mr. Gamble is said to have dictated to the committee the selection of its chairman, and there are now more explanations to be made to the friends of Ernst. the city for some time. this morning, with no permanent damage, and the ultimate loss on account of the past dry spell will be quite small. Pastures will be wonderfully benefited by the rain.

Mrs. McMasney, who has been visit ing her mother, Mrs. Baxter, cf South speech by Rev. Ernest Pratt. A 6tand was on the ground from which was dispensed refreshments for the inner man, such as ice cream, cake, melons, fruits, etc.

Salem Hall never does June 1. where they have spent the' Willow, left this morning for Kansas The ladies of the M. E. church have decided to give their social on the church lawn Tuesday evening instead of the park. They will serve ice cream cake and sherbet.

City to join her husband, who is em ployed there. Card of Thanks. M'CANDLESS, Not the least of the good results of the shower is the settling of tbe dust, which had become uncomfortably thick, and the freshening up of the atmosphere. From all accounts, tbe rain appears to have covered Franklin county thoroughly, and to have extended some distance on all sides. It came from the north, about 4 o'clock.

summer. The family stopped otf in Kansas City and will arrive later. Mr. Albert Melluish and wife returned Saturday from Kansas City. Mr.

Melluish did not submit to a surgical operation, as was intended. He will probably try a visit to some health resort in hopas of benefiting his health. Mr. and Mrs. E.

S. Borland and son, The officers and members of the Ottawa Campmeeting association wish to express their thanks to the citizens Milton, drove to near Ottawa Sunday anything by halves. The inhabitants are noted for being rustlers in anything they undertake. The net proceeds of the picnio were thirty dollars to be applied on the price of an organ for the school. After an absence of eight months in the office of the smelter at Argentine, Grafton Shawn is taking his vacation with his parents here.

Miss Nellie Harris came up from Ottawa Friday to meet her class in music. The Dorcas society of the North Ottawa Baptist church will serve ice cream and cake Friday, August 17, at the home of Mrs. Charles Johnson, on North Main. All are cordially invited. 28 4t York, explain some very interesting facts about Major's Cement.

1 be multitudes who use this standard article know that it is many hundred per cent, better than other cements for which similar claims are made, but a great manv do not know why. Tbe simple reason is that Mr. Major uses tbe best materials ever discovered aud other manufacturers do not use them, because they are too n-nensive and do not allow large profits. Mr. Major tells us that one of the elements of his cemens costs 93.75 a pound, and another costs $2.65 a gallon, while a large share of the so-called cement and liquid glue upon the market are nothing more tbaD Sialeen-cent glue, dissolved in water or citric acid, and, in some cases, altered slightly in color and odor by the addition of cheap ana useless materials.

to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gar Meeks. and especially the press of Ottawa for Grant McCandless gave a party in tne courteous treatment tney nave re the rooms above his store and creamery Tuesday evening. A general good ceived from tnem during tbe camp-meeting for the year 1900, and, further: Up to date cantaloupe ice time was enjoyed by all.

Hiram Welton, formerly of this cream with crushed peach at We hope these pleasant relations Wanted Rooms with board for man and wife. Address this office. 28 It may continue to grow with our ao place, hut now of Manzanola, is quite sick at that place with typhoid 28 6t Jacovitch's. Mrs. crick, or Kansas City, was visiting with her sisters here last week.

quaintance with each other, till they Hipty Patterson and Foster Duncan were taken out from jail Saturday evening to join in the chase for Mike Peterson, the escaped burglar. The colored men were permitted to extend their search through the bottoms. Patter jon showed up yesterday. Duncan is still hunting. fever.

shall ripen into a friendship which Strayed Voung Jersey cow. address 716 South Main. Finder 28 It Wilbert McCandless and family at will continue long into the other life. Girl wanted to do general housework. No washing.

Call at 627 South Cedar. 28 tf tended church at Princeton Sunday and took dinner with Wilbert's father. BAXTER SCHOOL DISTRICT. Officers elect: II. W.

Henderson, Maud Stewart of Ottawa, spent a few president, Lawrence; Cyrus Bead, vice president, Overbrook; Jacob Hay, Bass We are glad to see Grandma Major's cement retails at fifteen, cents and twenty-five cents a bottle, and when a dealer trie to sell a substitute you can depend upon It that his only object is to make larger profit. The profit on Major's cement ia as much as any dealer ought to make on any cement. And this is doubly true In view of the fact that each dealer gets his share of the benefit of Mr. Major's advertising, which now amounts to over a month, throughout the country. Established In 1876.

Insist on having Major's. Don't accept any offhand advice from a druggist. If you are al all bandy (and you will be likely to rind that you are a good deal more so than you imagine) you can repair your rubber boots and family shoes, and any other rubber and leather articles, with Major's Rubber Cement and Major's Leather Cement. And you will he surprised at how many dollars I year you will thus save. days last week with her sister, Mrs.

FOR WHOOPING COUGH. "Both my children were taken with whooping cough," writes Mrs. O. E. Dutton, of Danville, Ills.

i'A small bottle of Folev's Honev and Rathjen. secretary, Overbrook; R. W. Kurr, Go to the Methodist church lawn tomorrow night where there are no chigres and en iy a dish of cream with cake, or you may want sherbet. The treasurer, Glenlock.

able to ride out again. Mrs. Wadswortb, who has been taking treatment from Dr. Wright the past two weeks, is slowly improving. The big show was enjoyed by quite a Beware of Ointments that Con tain flercury Wanted.

M. E. ladies will look after your wants. Competent girl for general house as mercury will surely destroy tne work, at once. Apply 002 North Main number of the people from this neighborhood.

George Buckley, who has been visit WANTED. II your druggist can't supply you. It will be tor- sense of smell and completely derange Con Simmons drew a "thirteen" Saturday. He came down to the democratic committee meeting and made a run for the afternoon train, missing it nicely. He got up for the early morning passenger yesterday, went almost home on it, and was then jerked back to Ottawa, taken around through Lawrence and Holliday, waiting several the latter place.

He finally got home at noon yesterday. Tbe Ottawa delegates to the district Christian Endeavor convention went street. 17 tf warded by mail; either kind. Free of postage. Tar, gave such relief that I used a 50 cent bottle, which saved me a doctor's bill." Kaiser's Palace Pharmacy.

What Beggs' German Salve has done for others is the strongest proof of what it will do for you. "It cured me of itching and bleeding piles after The Missouri Pacific is the only line the whole system when entering it through, the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except An exoerieaeed laundry girl to work at the Kuapp Brothers' Steam laundry, 413 Main street. 28 It that can give you through service to ing friends and relatives around Ottawa, started for his home in Chicago last Saturday. The pink tea social given by the Ladies' Aid society at the Oakland Colorado, elegant equipment.

on preemptions from reliable physicians, as the damage they do is ten To Chicago and return via Santa Fe route, 113.95. For full information fold to the good you can possibly grove last Wednesday evening, was well attended and a pleasant time re Another cheap rate to Colorado via Santa Fe route. For Farmers' Na tional Congress, Colorado Springs, the Santa Fe route will sell tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo at rate of $19 for round trip. Tickets on sale Angust 19 and 20. Good to For Sale.

300 cords of dry oak and hickory wood at my yard on Ash and Seventh streets. Telephone 359. derive from them. Hall's Catarrh year3 of suffering. It's worth "10 a box to anyone suffering from this most annoying disease." Mrs.

O. W. see agent Santa Fe route. ported by all. Mr.

Hagar'a are moving into their new house. 6 mos. A. O. Rathbun.

For Biennial Conclave K. of P. manufactured by F. J. Cheney Toledo, contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly Detroit, the Santa Fe will sell For National Encampment Grand Jones, Cairo, 111.

Sold by all druggists. Summer tourist rates via Santa Fe stop off at all points west of and including Pueblo on going trip. Final F. B. Peckand family, of Ottawa, attended the social at Oakland last Wednesday evening.

excursion tickets to Detroit at the upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system. In buying Hall's to Olathe this afternoon. Those who went are: Dr. and Mrs. George D.

Mitchell, Miss Edith Cusick, Mr. Will Bancroft, Miss Mary Kittridge, Miss Fannie Benson, Miss Florence Brown, Miss Cora Luce, Mrs. Tyner, Miss Jones, Rev. O. P.

Cook, Miss Vivian Stannard. Rev. Searles and Rev. and Mrs. Alexander go to Olathe tomorrow.

rate of one fare plus two dollars for round trip tickets on sale August 25 to Army of Republic, Chicago, the Santa Fe route will sell excursion tickets to Chicago at rate of one fare, $13.95, for round trip. Tickets on sale August 24, 25, 26 and 27. Tickets will be good Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and return limit September 3. This is in addition to excursion rate August 2, which is good for return until Oct.

31. S. M. Campbell. route, effective June 1, to September 15, to Colorado points at the usual reduced rate for round trip.

Limited to October 31, for return. Effective until September 30 to Grand Canon of uariey uomey was tnrown from a wagon one day last week, a wheel passing over his aakle, but with no serious results. Harold Embry attended the picnic 27 inclusive. Tickets will be good for return passage leaving Detroit up to made in Toledo, Ohio by F. J.

Cheney September 5. Tickets deposited with Co. Testimonials free. joint agent on or before September 1, at Centropolis last Friday. R.

O. Childs, of Peoria, 111., makes a for return passage leaving Chicago on any date up to and including September 1, or return limit may be extended Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Return limit will be extended up to suggestion of great value to everyone. and including Sept litn.

Additional excursion to Colorado S. M. Campbell. until September 30 by depositing ticket with joint agent at Chicago on the Colorado river, Mackinac Island, Mackinaw City, St. Paul and all eastern tourist points at reduced rates for round trip tickets.

Good for return to and including October 31. S. M. Campbell. The greatest skin specialist in Amer "Beggs1 German Salve is the best general household remedy made.

It cures cuts, burns, scalds, old sores, all and Utah via SantaFe route. The Santa Fe route will sell tickets to ica originated the formula for Ban FATALITY FOLLOWS FAILURE any date from August 27 to September ner Salve- For all skin diseases, 2nd. S. M. Campbell.

Aeent. to use Foley's Kidney Cure in all cuts or sores, and for piles, it's the Denver, Colorado Springs, Peublo, Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake and Og-den, at rate of one fare plus $2.00 skin diseases, and is the ONLY Pile cure that never fails to cure perma- nently. Sold by all druggists. time. If taken in earlier stages of most healing medicine.

The funeral of Mrs. S. W. Case, held from the Case home at 1 p. m.

yesterday, was attended by a large number of friends. The remains were taken to Wellsville on the afternoon train, the family being accompanied by a considerable delegation of friends from this place. Members of the Ottawa Odd Fellows' lodge acted as pallbearers. At Wellsville a long procession escorted the remains to the Wellsville cemetery, where the Rebekah funeral service was con- ducted. i Bright's disease and diabetes, it is cer EVERYVVHERE I GO I HEAR OF BEST WAY TO CURE BACKACHE.

tain cure. You have noticed the high Kaiser's Palace Pharmacy. The Santa Fe is the only line run for round trip. Date of sale August 7 and 21 and September 4 and 15. Tickets good to stop off at and west of death rate from these diseases, and it is not wise to ignore early symptoms ning through service between Ottawa Backaches are caused by disorder In the kidneys.

Foley's Kidney Cure will make tbe kidneys right. JOHN HARKNESS' CASH DEPARTMENT STORE, 2SO 0. ZsiXa.1xx Ottawa, XSCcutx. first Colorado common points on going trip. Good for return to and in when a medicine like Foley's Kid- and Chicago.

Remember the Grand ney Cure can De nad. Army rate to Chicago and return, Take no substitute. cluding October 31. si Kaiser's Palace Pharmacy. I $13.95.

S. M. Campbell. Kaiser's Palace Pharmacy..