Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 3

Publication:
The Ottawa Heraldi
Location:
Ottawa, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SOCIETY NOTES. PERSONAL MENTION. young fellow came into the shoe store made out, uommander Mams was CORNER SECOND AND MAIN A driverless pony hitched to a buggy dashed down Main street Saturday afternoon. When he arrived in front called for and responded with a brief and said his father had purchased speech, which was received with much pair of shoes there and they did not fit. Frank Parker is visiting friends in WHEN of French's restaurant, he took to the Kansas City.

enthusiasm. Contrary to the hopes of the expect He would like to get the money back. Mr. Bird being out, Mrs. Bird was Harmon Allen of Baldwin was in about to grant his request, when Mr.

sidewalk for several yards, nearly running over the agent for the Kansas City Star. He ran off the walk in front of the Haberdasher store and You buy a thing, if you are wise and eco town Tuesday, April ant Funston men, no opposition at all was manifested to Mr. Harris' candidacy in the convention. Everything Bird returned. He at once suspicioned something wrong and, after question Charles Lewis of Media is visiting GUY PIERSOL friends in Ottawa.

ing the fellow and critically examining the shoes, he became convinced that H. J. Allen of Manhattan visited in This month we'll have an awful lot the shoes did not belong to the fellow, Ottawa this week. but were the ones lost by liageman. The young tramp said his name was Rev.

Stewart had a severe attack of Of iv eat her. Now let us have a fritndly talk Together. went along harmoniously and unanimously for Harris. Many delegates elected on the Funston ticket came to Mr. Harris before the convention met and assured him that, although their names had been put on the Funston ticket, they were put there without the owners' consent or knowledge and that they intended to stand by him.

FIRST ORATORICAL CONTEST Davis and told several conflicting stories about the shoes and himself. Mar nomical, you try to get your money's worth. Beware of prejudices as to what paint Is best. Get reliable evidence and form an Intelligent opinion. This done, you will be sure to buy The Sherwin-Williams Paint.

neuralgia last week. Miss Ottawa Pickrell is visiting Mrs. William Trump of Topeka. Your trousers old, are they still fit shal Pyle was called and took Davis in custody. He was taken before Judge Fiske Saturday morning, convicted of Rev.

Wenn is visiting friends in Neo- wear? And wouldn't it be nice to get Another pair? desha and vicinity this week. Miss Ottawa Pickrell will attend the Sans Pareil dancing party at Topeka tomorrow evening. Miss Marie Shiras was the guest last evening of Kansas City friends in a box party to hear Olga Nethersole. Several Ottawa young people will indulge in the rare pleasure of a hop tomorrow evening in the Rohrbaugh HalL Invitations are out for a Mendelssohn recital at Music hall tomorrow evening at So'clock. The recital will be given by the graduating class of the conservatory of music.

An Easter party for the Sunday school children of the Episcopal church was given at the residence of H. L. T. Skinner Monday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Egg rolling and other Easter amusements were participated in by the children.

Mrs. Anna Blair-Bright entertained a few friends in a very enjoyable manner last Thursday evening at her home, corner of Sixth and Cedar. The occasion was informal, high five being the principle diversion. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Dobson. Mr. Dobson received a pack of playing cards with a silver holder and Mrs. Dobson received a silver bonbon box. After cards light refreshments were stealing the shoes and was fined 62 and costs, 83.65 in alL As he could not pay his fine, he was put on the rock pile to Fred Harris and Willard Ransom spent the Easter vacation at home.

worn it out. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and Dpwl liageman came in Saturday and got Attorney E. G. Vaughn of Kansas his shoes. City was in town Thursday on business.

Remember, also. Jlfen's The finest spring stock of foot-wear Mrs. Adam Dobson spent Easter in in Ottawa is at G. A. Audersoa's.

Good Wool Suits fat. Louis, visiting her daughter, Kate. The Shoemen All shades and CITY SCHOOL STATISTICS. Mrs. E.

J. Shinn and daughter of Quenemo were shopping in town Interesting Farts Beg-ardina- the Welfare of the Thatwe have a large line of fine WALL PAPER FROM 10c. Up! To those compelled to save City Schools. Earl Armstrong and Chase Brown visited friends in Kansas City Tues hose mho are thriftv. The total enrollment of the public -I -y We say Inspect those Children's schools at the close of the seventh month, March 27, was 1760.

The total ouits number of cases of tardiness up to date Or State High Sehool Oratorical Association a Great Sueeess Pleasant Reception Given Visitors Afterwards. The first contest of the state high school oratorical association occurred in the Rohrbaugh last Friday evening. A large house was present to hear the youthful orators, who did themselves justice in presenting well written and delivered productions. Visitors were present from Topeka, Wamego, Leavenworth and other towns. The interior of the Rohrbaugh was resplendent with the colors of the various high schools represented and the air was filled with yells from the lusty throats of their representatives.

The delegates began to arrive from outside towns on the noon trains. Early Friday morning high school scholars, gaily bedecked with colors, could be seen flitting to and fro on Main street. Carriages, bicycles, in fact, everything that could be decorated, was loaded with red, the Ottawa high school colors. The merchants, in order to show their loyalty to and interest in the occasion, liberally decorated their store fronts with the prevailing color. A delegate meeting was held in the COME AND SEE US.

was ib. The number neither absent "Tow-Fifty." We sold them at a dollar more served. The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dodson, Mr.

and Mrs. nor tardy during the month of March But lo! was 836. The number of cases of cor Ralph Harris, Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Dunn, Mrs. E. E. Nelson; Misses Mary poral punishment for March was Need the room, we've mared 'em making a total of 10 cases up to date, Jordan, Lawrence, Mary Barrett; C.

L. BECKER Druggists. 304 SOUTH MAIN STT. The number of expulsions for the year Messrs. C.

L. Becker. VV. A. Deford.

Al down They'll go. Snow, Fred Miller. is 1. The number of suspensions for March was 4, or a total of 16 for the sped on across Main street bridge. The preliminary examination of Earnest Brown and Lulu Cash for fel-onous assault and highway robbery of the person of Oliver Chaney was held in Judge Robbins' court last Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at which time sufficient evidence was brought against them to cause their being bound over to the district court in default of $1000 bond.

Mrs. Altman, widow of the Rev. Altman, formerly of this place died Thursday night at the home of her son-in-law, D. L. Sawyer of Kansas City.

The remains were brought to Ottawa Saturday noon. The funeral services were held at the Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock the Rev. McAff ee and Urn-burger officiating, and the remains were interred In Highland cemetery. The dispatches in the daily papers the day after the high school contest stated that Miss Regnier of Wamego was royally received when she reached home Saturday morning. She was met at the depot by several hundred people with a brass band and a large bonfire was built in her honor that evening.

Miss Regnier and her townspeople may well be proud of having the first winner of the state high school oritorical contests. Gov. Antnony came down from To-peka on the same train last Thursday evening that the Topeka high school scholars did. When the crowd got off the train here, some stndent by mistake took Mr. Anthony's valise containing some very valuable papers.

The student discovered his mistake when he went to check his valise at the Centenniel and hastened to find the owner. At the depot he met Gov. Anthony and the proper excnange wsa made. The board of education met last Monday evening, at which time Superintendent Sinclair read his monthly report. Many nteresting facts and statistics were read by Mr.

Sinclair regarding the Ottawa Schools. The board decided to put an additional foot of height to the foundation of the new Field building. It accepted the new names chosen by the scholars for the buildings. Superintendent Sinclair and Miss Davison were granted permission to attend the South west Kansas Teacher's Association meeting at Parsons, April 16 to 18. The Franklin County Poultry Association met in the court house hist Saturday.

A good attendance and a very interesting meeting was had. John Snyder of Kildare, Oklahoma was chosen for the "judge at the next exhibit, to be held from December 8 to 12, ISM. A rarely interesting announcement year. There was only one day taught in a wide circle is that of the engage Children by substitute during March and only FIT THE FEET AND ment of Miss Dorothy B. Topping and Mr.

James S. Wood of this city. All-wool one case of tardiness by a teacher for that month. The number of visits SUIT THE MILLINERY DISPLAY of Suits made by parents and the superintend Topping is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Sanford Topping of Ottawa, Kansas, a thoroughly charming girl and a very talented pianist, who has been associated with Mrs. Behr in musical ent was the same, yi. Hawthorne school teachers made 51 personal visits day. Senator Parker of Olathe was interested iu the district court proceedings Monday. Miss Maude Parmenter visited friends in Baldwin the latter part of iast week.

W. II. II- Piatt of K. U. visited with the family of J.

P. Harris last week and this. Misses Nell and Mary Allison left yesterday noon for a visit with friends in Girard. E. O.

Clark attended the Pittsburg Kansas City baseball game in Kansas City Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Smiley and little daughter of Kansas City visited H. D. Crane and family this week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hawkins returned Saturday from a week's stay at their farm near Quenemo.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Shiras left Tuesday morning for a months visit with friends in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. John T.

Seymour of Rantoul was in town Monday circulating among friends and acquaintances. Word received recently from Mrs Stewart at Hot Spring, Arkansas, A Base Ball Outfit. afternoon, at which time it was decided during March. Of the whole number of those who have left school this year, the per cent on account of sickness is circles for the past two years. Mr.

that the winning school should have Easter Hats Consisting of Ball, Bat, Cap the president and corresponding sec as follows: Washington building. 23; Wood is paying teller of tho Metropolitan National Bank and one of the best known and most popular men in retary of the state association for the Lincoln, Third 6treet, and Belt given i REE with every Child's Suit. ensuing year, and that the winning zo; tL.im street school, no per cent. society. The engagement is one that will meet with the warmest congratul orator should be the president if he so desired.

The delegates also decided LOCAL MISCELLANY. Come and secure bargains Bonnets and in dry at cost. ations from a host of friends. The that the school getting second place goods and notions, everything wedding will occur in October at Miss should have first vice president and Stacher Hare. Slllith and Topping's home.

Kansas City Star. recording secretary; the school eettine SMALLPOX IX TOWS. New wash goods, Lodns shirt waists. Mrs. Russell makes a specialty of crood croods at the low third place should have second vice president and the one getting fourth place should be entitled to the treasurer.

The place for the next contest parasols, lace curtains and shades, all Sick Tramp Found In a Haystack PrOTM to Bare at cost. Stacher Hare. nmaupox. For several days previous to last est possible prices also of Ilair Goods and Embroidery. She has a trimmer of tour years' experience in a wholesale house.

Main Store at Ottawa and lirancli at Pomona. Zellner was not decided, but will be decided AXOTIIEU SWINDLE. eight weeks before the time for holding the contest. Sunday evening, City Physician Paramour had been supplying medicine for a sick tramp on the east side of states that she is greatly improved. 1 he program of the evening began at Smooth Toncned Fellow Persuades Many Suckers 8:30 o'clock with an invocation bv Rev.

town. Sunday evening, however, the Katherine Underwood, Will Ander Opera-house Block, Ottawa. MRS. RUSSELL, Milliner-Ottawa J. B.

Adkins of this city, after which to Hare their Pictures Enlarged. About two months ago a man came fellow became so sick that he sent to son and Irank Martin, students at M. L. Garrard, president of the associa Mayor Mapes and asked aid and shel Baker University, were in town Mon to town and claimed to be the agent day. E.

W. DOWD, tion, made a short, but very sensible speech regarding the first efforts of the high schools of Kansas to hold oratori for a large establishment in the east for the enlarging of photographs. He ter. As he was lying exposed on a straw stack in the Border slaughter yards. Mr.

Mapes thought it no more than right that the sick man should be Rolla Culbertson spent a few days said that for S1.50 he would take a lim cal contests. with friends in town last week and this and left Tuesday for Chicago, First National Bank of Ottawa, UNDERTAKER! A piano solo by Lee Clinton Forbes taken care of and went out with his buggy in company with Night Watch Moore and brought the fellow and put of Topeka was then given. Mr. Forbes' efforts were well received and, in answer to a hearty encore, he favored the Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Keith leave next The next meeting! will! be held the No; 124 MAIN STREET. Tuesday for Eureka Springs, Arkansas, him in the jail. Monday morning Dr.

Van Schoiack was called and pronoun first Saturday in May at which time audience with a second selection. CiiPITL, $100,000. in the hope ot improving Mr. Keith health. an interesriug program will oe given.

The first oration of the evening was ced it a case of smallpox. Dr. J. I. Paramour was then called and verified Among the numbers on the program given by Charles Shoyer of Leaven Dr.

Van Schoiack's decision. Decisive Miss Mary Barrett spent several days worth on "The Turk." Mr. Shover Callfl answered fram Ktnre at all hnnm will be a paper on "The Care ami Feed ing of Little Chicks" by Carter Lane, also one on "Feeding and Care of DAY OH NIGHT. action was immediately taken and all in Lawrence and Xopeka last ween in ited number of photographs, have them enlarged to life size and put finely finished frames around them. Those having their pictures enlarged were to pay 50 cents in advance and the enlarged picture would be sent C.

O. D. by express for other charges. Several Ottawa people bit at the proposition and gave the fake their photographs and 50 cents. When the portraits arrived, there were $1.00 express charges on them.

Several paid the charges and unwrapped the packages to find in them rude drawings enclosed in frames made from the lids of cracker boxes. Others hearing about the sell, refused to pay the charges, saying they were glad to get off with no more loss than 50 cents. the interests of the Chautauqua As persons having been exposed were put makes a good appearance on the rostrum, but is a little bit too stiff and stagey. He, however, has an excellent voice and held the undivided attention HORACE J. SMITH, President.

B. C. McQUESTEN, Assistant Cashier. C. P.

SKINNER, Vice-President O. C. SMITH, Cashier. Breeding Pens to Secure ertile Eggs," under quarantine together with the sembly. by J.

L. Harrah, Pomona. jail and all its occupants. At the pre C. A.

Burney of Kansas university spent the Easter vacation with home Darby feeds the people. folks in Uantoul and with mends sent writing no other cases have been discovered by the authorities and it is thought that they will be able to prevent any spread of the dread disease. SPRING 1896. Ottawa. of the audience throughout his delivery.

His oration was well written and was of special interest from the fact that it dealt, more or less, with one of the most important questions of the day. The judges awarded Mr. Shoyer third place. APRIL TERM P. DS Alf Youngberg has returned from You can trade your old stove towards Leavenworth to assist his brother, Ed, Of the District Court Opens Monday Six Criminal a new one at Durst Uros.

'zzo Main in the running of their drug store on the north side. street, Ottawa. The winning oration of the evening Cases and Fiftf-three Cirii Cases. The April term of court opened last Public Becital. Another musical recital was given A train loa'l of sheep passed over the Missour Pacific westt Friday.

Preshaw Co. will ship a carload of poultry to New York this evening. Charles Stover and Miss Majjjjie Mc-Lain of Ottawa were married last Saturday by Judge Crouch. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve supper from 5:30 to 8 o'clock Friday night at the church. Solomon N.

Kein and Amanda E. Cole of Centropolis were married Tuesday by Justice Benham of that place. Rev. F. W.

Baker University, will preach at the Centre Chapol Church next Sunday at 3 p. m. and at Le Loup at 7 p. m. Professor Mutch talked before the physiology class of the high school Monday morning on "The Brain and Functions." A The river has been up several feet for a day or so and local lishermari are happy over the thought that lish huve now had a chance to come up from below.

E. II. Phillipi of this city was married last evening to Mary A. Lathrop. The ceremony occurred at the residence of A.

A. Lathrop and Judge Crouch officiated. The piscatorial sportsman now iunts the water below the dam with protit, the recent high water having made it possible for the lish to come up from below. The Choral Society had a good meeting Thursday evening and it was definitely decided to secure the services of Francis Walker as bass soloist in the rendering of the Holy City. A large picture of Editor Markham of the Baldwin Ledger was used to a lorn the stage Monday night at the show entitled "Everybody's Friend." It was a very good likeness of one of the principle actors.

Examinations were held in the court house Saturday for county graduation. About 117 took the examination and some very creditable papers were handed in. The graduating exercises will occur in Ottawa on May 10. A conundrum supper will be given tomorrow (Friday)evening by the ladies of the Lutheran church in the vacant room north of Taylor Baldwin's grocery The broceeds will bo used for the benefit of the church. J.

F. Wilson for whom a warrant was sworn out last woek for selling intoxicants came into police court yesterday and plead guilty and was fined and costs, 831-25 in all. He paid his fine and was dismissed. Wilson has been selling hard cider to the negroes and a fow white people. C.

J. Wilson closed a successful term Monday afternoon. There are six Missouri Pacific Bedueed Bates. I. O.

O. F. anniversary celebration EEPOBT OF THE CONDITION OF THE People's National Bank At OTTAWA, KANSAS. At the close of business, on the 28th day of February, 18UG. KKSOUHCKS.

Loans and discounts JJlTO.Mrt 14 overdrafts fill II. 8. Honda to secure circulation mt Furniture and Fiaturea () Hi-al Kntate 6.HOU tJ Due from reserve awnl f'Ji7W 4'J Duo from Btate Ilmilt! ad 11 last Saturday evening by the pupils of the conservatory of music. The recital was well attended and was up to its Hit criminal cases and fifty-three civil cases on the docket to be disposed of during of school near LeLoup last week and will take music under Prof. Cravens during the summer.

The Leailii Grocer WANTS was next delivered by Miss Dora Regnier of Wamego on "The Rending of the Veil." Miss Regnier's oration contained food for the thoughtful and many of the ideas set forth by her would do credit to much farther advanced students than she. Her delivery was graceful. April 25 at Fort Scott. One fare for the round trip. Tickets to be sold usual standard of excellence.

The pro this term of court. ollowmg is a list of the cases as they appear on the Miss Alice Sinclair of Lawrence who April 25, limited to April 27. gram was open to the public and those who attended felt that their time was docket: has been spending Easter with her Osage City, Exhibition or Great Wal CRIMINAL. well spent. Following is the program lace shows May 1.

Rate, one and one-third fare for round trip Tickets sold State of Kansas vs. Claude L. Caud At the close of Miss Regnier's ora in full as rendered: prohibitory law. ery, tor violation ot tion, George Saunders of Wamego Piano Les Adieux." Weber May 1 limited for return May 2. BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY Miss Mamie McDonald.

11. 1. Welsh attorney favored the audience with a neatly ex Topeka Annual meeting Grand for plaintiff and A. Smart attor- Another new lot of Trimmed Hats have just airived; also Flowers, Ribbons and Laces. Come early and see us before the pick is gone.

J. W. Deford and C. Piano "Mazurka Poetiquu" Mollenhaner Miss Kannie Benson Lodge, Degree of honor A. O.

U. W. Checks and cash Items 4f7 Ml ecuted piano solo which brought much applause. neys for defendent. Piano "Cradle Sons?" May 9 to 10; One and one-third fare Bills or other Nat'l Hanks ml Fractional, nickels and 'JH 84 Miss Fern Willis.

State of Kansas vs. George Aumbrum 1 he next orator on the program was for the round trip. And all kinds of Country Produce Vocal "Where the Kipples Flow" Specie Kold and Hilver 10,040 (JO for attempting to wreck a train. Miss Leta Chamberlain of Ottawa, who Kansas City, Kansas, General Con Mrs. F.

O. Hetrick. State of Kansas vs. alter Lawton sister, Mrs. Fred Dobson, returned home Tuesday afternoon.

Rob Chenoweth, Harry Fessenden and Wes Crawford returned from school at the Kansas City Dental college Monday for their vacation. George Cell, who is a student in Baker University, attended the contest last Eriday evening and wore Topeka colors in loyalty to his brother. Miss L. J. Kelley who has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs.

Tauy Jones, for some time left yesterday for an extended visit with friends in Pomona, California. Piano "Mazurka" ference Methodist Protestant Church Miss Xelle Hubbard. et al, petit larceny. addressed the audience on the subject, "Barriers Removed." Her oration told of the growth of the rights of women. Piano "Kinderjnrten March' May 15 to 29 One and one-third fare for the round trip.

State of Kansas vs. Jtifsie Harvey et tenciernotes 00 Redumption fund 6t2 60 Total cash on band and In bankaTTTTTf 1 HI Grand total t8 LUBILITUC8. Capital stock paid In 50.ono 00 Oesten DeKoven Lynes Pf efferkorn Fischer liohn Robb Lohr Miss Kula Dunn. al, stealing hides. MISS CLARA MIGAW Miss Chamberlain said that fifty years Piano ''Robin's Return" Kansas Musical Jubilee, Hutchinson; Eggs 7l4c cash 8 cts trade Miss Ethel Crane.

State of Kansas vs. John lleady, as One fare for the round trip Tickets Piano "Frolic of the Butterflies'' of Chicago is in charge of my trimming room. sault with intent to kill. Hens 5 cts cash 5Jc trade ago women were denied admittance to colleges of liberal arts, while today they were peer to men in that line and Surplus Fund lo.oio 00 to be sold May 25 to 29, with final limit Ilovt Shiras. Style correct and prices right.

Come and see Piano "Chaconcha" llutter 12 to 15c per pound tor return May do. before buying. State of Kansas vs. Joel Chase, rape. CIVIL.

C. H. Neeley vs. C. H.

Bunker, et al, Miss Lilian Potter. Vocal "Out on the Deep" Maple sugar, oranges, lemons, celery Mr. Carev Wilson. action for payment for sale of bonds. and nuts of all kinds at Morell's.

were availing themselves, in many instances, of the opportunities of entering the professions, in which they were demonstrating their ability to a marked degree. Miss Chamberlain was awarded second place by the judges. State of Kansas ex Attorney- Piano "Spinning Song" Elmric Leone Good. Piano Gavotte" Ten-Brinck DOHSOX FOlt MAYOR. MissjiEmma Hanes, General J.

T. Little vs. Bank of Rich THIS IS THE PLACE to TRADE SEED OATS. Miss Tessie Sumner. mond.

Piano Duet "Marche Triomphalc" Goria F. E. Crane vs. II. Rowley et al, note 20q.

flain Street. Misses fc-thei Harrison and Myra Auler. The last oration on the program was Seed flax' castor beans, buckwheat for lightening-rod contested. i mimiiwi fronts Circulating notes ll.l&O 00 Rediwouuts Individual deoslts 44 Demand certfs. of deposit.

02 Due to Nat'l Hanks 'OS Due to State Banks l.iriO Total deposits 11.24143 iimna Total 1314,615 KM Btate ot Kansas, Franklin Countr, ss. Y. Shiran, caxliier of the People's National Hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement la true to tbe best of my knowledge and belief. 1'. SH1KAH, Miller.

fiworn to and subscribed before me this Inh daj Of March, A. D. lifJ6. V. K.

MiLi.br, Com. expires Feb. 1H99. Notary lubllc. H.

B. KOIIRR4POU, i Correct Attest: K. A. Hahhis, I Directors. J.1'.Ukbi, delivered by Frank Cell of Topeka.

etc. A carload of Nebraska seed oats W. A. Hutchinson, receiver, vs. J.

A. chickens' and MORRELL COMMISSION CO. Cash paid for eggs, His subject was "The West Indian." received at the Pacific elevator. Hutchinson et al, suit to set aside a butter at Morell's. tf W.

S. Williams Co. and was a eulogy on the life of Alexander Hamilton. Mr. Cell had a well deed.

New England Loan and Trust com SAXTA FE SHOP XOTES. written production and delivered it in pany vs. lsabeue Uartling et al, fore UVA and 110 East Sccoad St. OTTAWA. KANSAS.

mg; trie eag-es around uve same in men an original manner that was very tak See Durst Bros, for gasoline stoves. 5fou can always save money by buy closure. The Majority so Decided at City Kleelion Tuesday Republicans Elect two Councilmcn. In the city election Tuesday the fusion ticket elected mayor and council-men from the First and Fourth wards, together with members of the school board from the First ward. This makes the council evenly divided between the republicans and the other political parties combined, each having four councilman, with a democratic mayor.

The new officers will tp.ke their places in tbe council at the next regular meeting. The unofficial ballot as near as can be gotten at is as follows: a manner- as to prevent any rays from ing with the audience. When he first Engines No. 170, 178, 175, and 492 are Mary L. Bunn vs.

John W. Bunn, di came out, people began to laugh at his escaping' which do not penetrate the. being overhauled. ing your fine shoe and Oxfords at G. A.

Anderson's. vorce. paper. Master Mechanic Mitchell was in To Mary L. Ferguson, vs.

Robert L. Fer Then darken the room as much as peka the first of the week. guson, motion to modify a divorce SEDAN MONUMENT. appearance, but, before he had talked long, he had their rivited attention and held it to the close. He violated all rules of oratory with regard to gesture, articulation and accent, but, at the same time, by his personal mag "ed Grey moved into property on WHOLESALE and RETAIL judgement.

possible, excluding; all the light save that furnished by the covered globe, Elm street between First and Second Orange J. W. Jones vs. 1. U.

Swisher et ai, To Be Erected In Memory of French Sol suit for false imprisonment. last Thursday. and place your hand, with fingers extended, within two or three inches of diers Who Fell There. Sedan is to be commemorated by a Arleanor Maddox vs. city of Ottawa, No.

489 came into the shops yester netism, demanded the strict attention of his hearers. He ranked fourth. First ward, Mapes loo, Dobson smallpox pest house case. Settled the latter. The accompanying picture Green 117, Hester, 355; Beardsley 231, day for repairs to the main rod strap and cylander head.

monument from the hand of M. Croisy, the French sculptor. It is the figure of Bananaa. Oranees. Lemons.

Dates. Nuts. Fiir. During the interval between the last Monday, giving plaintiff 12o and nail of costs. McGhee 251; Bodley 173, Thomas 29G.

Judd Maple Hyrop, Cheese, Honey, Vegetables, Freah E. J. White spent a part of Saturday ana Hut Meats, Butter, tggf etc Second ward, Mapes 277, Dobson 214; Matilda Cuningham vs. Maggie Tay and Sunday in Osawatomie, visiting oration and the reading of the decision of the judges, the audience was favored with music from the Misses Eva, Leta and Ora Chamberlain of Ottawa, lor, partition suit. Church 315, Moyer 148; Clark 3i, Jackson 112.

friends and acquaintances. ALL AT BOTTOM PRICESI Samuel VV orley vs. city ot Ottawa, Ottawa's city marshall strongly urges the people of that place to refrain entirely from feeding tramps. The fame of the city's hospitality has become so wide-spread that the Weary Willies have flocked there in annoyingly great numbers. Kansas City Journal.

J. M. Powers of Centropolis died Tuesday of liver disease. The funeral was held today at lOo'clock at Centropolis and the remains were buried in the Dunkard cemetery, three miles west of Centropolis. Mr.

Powers was over 70 years old and was an old time resident of Franklin- county. A couple of hack drivers became involved in an argument at the Santa Fe dopot Saturday afternoon. One of them called the other a damned liar, whereupon he was laid low by a blow in the face from the fist of the insulted driver. They then both jumped on to Third ward, Mapes 18S, Dobson 288; The entire force is laid off on Satur Fame seated above a dead soldier and placing upon the drooping head a wreath, of bay leaves. On the pedestal runs the inscription: "Gloire a seux qui meyrent pour la Patrie." The composition of the whole monument is exceedingly florid, from the wing of damages against the city for personal injury.

Farmer Davenport 458, Lucas 441; Chenoweth the Misses VV llliard, Few and Fleming of Leavenworth and Otis W. Dalton of Topeka. days until further notice, except when special or rush work comes in. 14. M.

A. Border vs. Mary larihty, slan Fourth ward, Mapes 79, Dobson 104; der case. Dismissed. Engine No.

371 is being repainted The Misses Chamberlain played the Pickrell 87, Nettleton 149; Byers 122, A. R. Hamilton vs. W. II.

Work, fore "Naval Militia March" on the mandolin, mum and repaired, preparatory to being used as an extra passenger at Chanute. Allen 117. closure suit. the mythical figure to the wreath, which is suspended above the soldier's head. Of course, bo fine a sculptor as Maiorities.

Dobson 300; Hester 238; Bolie White vs. George White, di guitar and piano and were generously applauded by the audience, but refused to come back in answer to an encore. S45.00 buys a fine bicycle at Durst vorce. McGhee 20; Thomas 123; Church 197; Clark 2G5; Nettleton 62; Byers 5. Steven Garritt vs.

Ottawa university, a fine line of high grade wheels. The vocal trio consisting of the partition. UXAXIMOUSLY FOB HARRIS. FROM Susan 15. iimsey vs.

George S. VV am Jiew Library Books. The following books have been pler, ejectment. Bepoliliran County Convention Saturday Afternoon placed on the city library shelves since A. G.

isoss et al vs. red uarst et al, Misses Willard, Few and Fleming of Leavenworth, with Miss Julia Simmons as piano accompanist, was excellent and was a rare display of musical talent. In answer to prolonged applause, they favored the audience with a second selection. the last publication of the list for damages for taking mortgaged goods. Developed Surprising Strength for Harris.

The republican county convention w. Carrie Cratty vs. William Cratty, di vorce. A Kentucky Cardinal, J. L.

Allen. Aftermath, J. L. Allen. John Welch vs.

receivers of A. T. The evening's program was closed their backs and drove oil before any crowd could gather. A fearful amount of carelessness is displayed on Main street every day by people in regard to the way they hitch their horses. It is a very common sight to see some horse struggling with one foot over the hitch strap, or with it feet up over the chain in front of the court yard and even with the wagon tongue up over its back.

for the election of congressional delegates to the convention at Lawrence on May 5 convened in the opera house last Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The convention was called to order by with a piano solo by Otis W. Dalton of Trydhena in Love, Walter Raymond. The Years the Locust Hath Eaten, A. S.

F. Railway Company et al, damages for communication of Texas fever. Topeka, after which the decision of the judges, as given above, was read. E. tloldsworth.

Joseph McCoonse vs. Eliza Mc- Poems, Maurice Thompson. Coonse, divorce. Secretary Fred Kaiser of the county Ihe contest was a great success in Temptation of Katherine Gray, M. L.

L. B. Richmond vs. F. G.

Richmond. central committee. P. J. Fredericks COOK STOVES every particular and the promoters of the enterprise feel highly gratified and Dickeson.

Dissmissed. was then elected temporary chairman and delivered a terse but pithy speech Madam Sapphira, Edgar Saltus. Mary E. Gorsuche et al vs. Benjamin encouraged over the result.

The total (Central Edition Americas ifrrlcaltarlst.) WEEKLY. Original. Progrenslre. Practical. ONLY $1.00 A YEAR.

All the leading fcaturea that have made this journal so Mpular are to Iw rrtaincd the romtnir year and many new features added, such as tieneral and I-ocal Market Prices, Crop Keports In the season, Condensed Farm News and letters Among" the Farmers. ITS FARM FEATURES. Snch as Uve Stock, Dairying, Horticulture, Poultry, Market Gardening and other by practical and successful fanners, supplemented by illustrations by alile artists, combine to msk.it Invaluable to those who "farm It for a living." The latest Markets and Commercial Agriculture are leading features In which 'I he Omnre Judd Parmer Is not excelled. Keiiable Snertal Correspondents at the veneral and local market centers all over the United States enable us to report the latest prices on everything the farmer has lo sell. 'I his department alone Is worth many times the cost of a year's subscription to any farmer.

THE EAMILY FEATURES. Short StoritML JmU-M. Fashion, Vmnry Work The iiond Cook, Talk With the Dnrtor, Puzzle LUbrary Corner and Younir Folk' Ixfr combine to make this department one of mu value and Interest as most of the special tt.mil papers. Questions answered free on Law, Medicine. Veterinary and other topics.

The Magazine Form earh Issue comes out with a neat cover, the number of pages varying front toM6, Tin ideal Farm and Family Weekly Free sample copy sent on request. ORAX(E JUDD COMPANY, Experiments in Altruism, M. Sher Reeder. upon taking the chair. S.

A. Vv hite- CEEAF BATS. They can be produced without electrlo apparatus. shows the irocess before the lamo has been entirely enveloped In the small end of the cone. After holding It in this position for a minute or a little longer you will be astonished at the result.

Hot only can the circulation be plainly Been, but even the outlines of the bones will be dis-oernible. In the absence ot an electrlo light a common lamp may be used with good results. Afsat Succeeded In Selling. Yankee hustle has perhaps never receipts for the evening were $184.20 wood. Jennie Fisher vs.

Hugh O'Neill et al. bread was elected temporary secretary. and the total expenses were $68, leav FROM Lyrics, Richard W. Gilder. judgement and attachment.

Moved and seconded that a com LOVE AND ADVENTURE Adventures of Capt. Horn, Frank R. rank liageman, receiver, vs. vv alter mittee on credentials be appointed. Stockton.

D. Bagly, suit for rent. Motion was earned and W. L. Parkin ing a balance of $116.20.

According to the constitution, $10 of this sum must be put in the treasury of the state association. This leaves $106.20 to be divided equally among the four local Mollis Messenger vs. George Messen son, J. R. Thornbury, John Baker, W.

Dr. Judas, W. R. Cobbe. Boy Soldiers of 1812, E.

T. Tomlin 31 Ml? ger, divorce. H. Moherman and T. M.

Sherman were appointed on the committee. son. JSellie Strentz vs. J. 1J.

strentz, di organizations, giving each S2b.oo. The Dream. Emile Zola. vorce. Motion to appoint a committee on Alter the contest was over, a gen English Dramatic Poets, Charles First National bank of Ottawa, Kan permament organization was carried eral invitation was extended to all Lamb.

sas, vs. imam A. VV Ukerson et al, and the following names were chosen visitors present to attend the reception foreclosure. Are the Most Striking Characteristic of Our New Story Ttie House ot tne won. J.

A. McCall, F. Lidikay, J. P. Mason.

been better exemplified than in the case of a sewing machine agent who is Niram, Laisdell Mitchell. Christmas week, Dora E. W. Spratt. to be given immediately afterwards in the opera house.

This gave the mem John P. Snedeker vs. Samuel H. Ed liecker and o. v.

crane. Gasoline Stoves, Pomps, Tin Steam, Steel and Electricity, James exploiting the vicinity of Dover, Me. Cramer et al, foreclosure. The committee on permament organ bers of the different high schools a W. Steele.

A week ago he tackled a house in which Michael Mctvoy vs. A. D. Eddy et al, ization reccommended that the tem chance to get acquainted with each ware, Spouting, Roofing The Men of Moss-Hags, T. R.

Crock lived an old bachelor who hadn a foreclosure. other. Music lor the reception was porary organization be made perman ent. Report adopted. Thomas W.

Harrison vs. John N. furnished by a negro stringed band sewing machine. The agent was persistent and the bachelor obdurate, until ett. Library of American Literature, Stedman and Hutchinson.

Harrison, partition. Dr Metcalf, who happened to be AS LOW AS THE LOWEST! J. W. Deford vs. Joseph C.

Payne et present from Anderson county, in re finally the latter said he positively Light refreshments were also served on the stage. The opera house was decked wit Ottawa colors and flowers and everything was done to lend to the U. S. Geological Survey, 22 J. W.

al. foreclosure. wouldn't buy a machine unless a wom sponse to vociferous calls lor a speech, addressed the convention for a few PowelL 11. (jr. fveitz et al vs.

vvuiiam Arcner B.lldl.ir. CIIICAOO, ILL. Mineral Resources U. 6 Day et al. partition.

minutes. harmony and enjoyment of the FRENCH FOB 6EDA5. JL Crolsy is permitted to have his own an to run It was also provided. Then the agent hunted around, and In six weeks had found an elderly but excel Charles Bosworth vs. H.

M. Bennett, The committee on credentials re -Under for 200 acres pasture wood Underwood. ported that all credentials presented tf ideas of the appearance of Fame, and she foreclosure. William H. Wilkerson vs.

John Wilkerson et al. partition. lent maiden lady who had been wait Boys Suits at 75c, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER: The Ottawa Weekly Herald 1.80 I The Orange Judd 1.00 were correct. Keport was adopted.

1 2, 2.40, 2.50, 2.75, 2.90, 3, 3.40, 3.50, 3.75, 4.. P. B. Stone of Princeton was then Look This Way. Clark Wilkinson vs.

Amos Eldridge 4.50, 4.75, 4.90, S5 and Youths' Suits long elected assistant secretary. AH work guaranteed. PLACE: C. B. OELKERS et al Jforeclosure.

Dr. Thornbury moved that J. P. Har To young men, old men, middle aged men, in fact anybody who will hustle, and know a good thing when they see ris be allowed to name the delegates pants at 3, a.oi), 3.90, 4, 4.oO, 4.75, 4.90, 5, 5.75, 6. $6.50, and with each suit we give the boys a nice base ball, Mercantile Loan and Trust company of Kansas City, Mo, et al vs.

the Kansas Electric Light company et al, fore to the Lawrence convention. J. A. McGall opposed the motion saying it, here is a chance for you. My agents every-where have a harvest in the sale that he thought the delegates ought to Deit, cap, and oat tree, free, if you will kindly look into every store in Ottawa and get prices, then come and closure on electric light plant.

John Six vs. A. B. Craig, replevin. of the Columbia clothes line holder.

J. B. ELLIS, Physician and Surgeon. Office over Skinner's new store. Residence 4.1 Wert Fourth street.

CALLS PBOXPTLT ATTEJTDED DAT OR RIGHT. have a few choice counties yet close by Arleaner Maddox vs. George T. ing for some good man to speak out to her, and actually succeeded itn getting her married to the bachelor. Then he made a sale of a machine, though it might seem that he to have given one to the bride as a present.

This stdry is vouched for by the Maine papers. Th Bone Chestnut. FtymologicaUy speaking, the word horse chestnut has nothing whatever to do with horses. A Frenchman, however, has made the discovery that horse-chestnuts are an undoubted cure for broken-winded animals. see ns; you will say as all our customers be chosen by the convention.

He moved an amendment that a committee of one from each precinct be allowed to submit names of delegates. A lively Brown et al, damages for personal in- have done: i our prices are less 219 South Main St. that I will sell at a reasonable figure. Fall in line and get a good hold in life, iurv. is certainly depicted as a very pretty girl.

She is also and there Is no doubt that had the sculptor been German or Italian Fame would have been German or Italian. It may be-, however, that an injustice is done to M. Croisy's ideal by the inspection of a mere reproduction that faces the eye upon a horizontal leveL There ts marked disproportion, from this point of view, between the size of the figure of Fame and that of the soldier. The monument will be placed upon a pedestal ten meters high, a position which will not only give elasticity and a sense of poise to the winged figure, but will also reduce its apparent size in the resulting perspective. INEXPENSIVE than all others." H.

L. T. Skinner, Any man can' make money in the sale Charles Dawson vs. H. M.

Bennett et Ottawa, lo-t So YouSav suit on note. debate of short duration then ensued, the result of which was the loss of the amendment. The original motion was of this simple device. See me. Elmer E.

Deel, 213 Locust street. Patentee. Frank Shapter vs. J. H.

Ransom Bepablicaa Primaries. Co. et al, false imprisonment. again put and carried. On the motion of W.

L. Parkinson. By STANLEY J. WEYMAN, EGG is still running. Our cost sale Stacher Hare.

When von see a man who has on The republican primaries held last Friday evening gave J. P. Harris an overwhelming majority for congressman. The fight was solely between Harris and Funston, but the vote for the following committee was appointed to receive Mr. Harris' list of delegates: F.

O. HETRICK, D23ZTTZOT. OomtKos. 1 and 1n tbe Warren Building Deri bird sod Main (Streets. faded Blue Cloth Suit ask him where AUTHOR OF W.

L. Parkinson, J. A. McUall and J. A FOR STEALIXG SHOES.

he got it, and, if he says at Skinners, you can come to our store and get a ft Gentleman ol France ElwelL Harris went away beyond the hopes of $10 eold piece. Every blue suit we a Fine on City the most sanguine of his friends. The Harris delegations were elected in the A Toaaa- Trap nave ever sold or will sell is garanteea Working Oat Bock File. The committee, after conferring with Mr. Harris, reported the names chosen by him.

After some necessary changes in the list, the following delegates and all wool, and if they fade in 5 years BUaiple Pittsburgh Scientist Deacrlbea Last Friday afternoon a farmer The speed with wblcb sound ware are transmitted through the atmosphere depends on several conditions. When the temperature at 32 degrees Fahrenheit, sounds move with a speed of 1,090 feet per second, the Telocity increasing: with the temperature a.t the rate of about one foot of speed per second for each degree above the freezing point. Then, again, in damp air sound moves with a greater Telocity than it BANK OF OTTAWA. THIS IS ONE OF MR. 'WEYMAN'S BEST STORIES.

you can get another for nothing. The prices this season are S7.50, and $10. H. L. T.

Skinner, Ottawa. 15-6 named Hageman living in Greenwood township came to town and. among alternates were agreed upon. DELEGATES ALTERNATES H. j.

Smith, A. Hensley, different wards by the following votes: First ward, Harris 88, Funston Second ward, Harris 177, Funston 84; Third ward, Harris 192, Funston 25; Fourth ward, Harris 88, Funston total, Harris 545, Funston 127; majority for Harris 418. other things, bought a pair of shoes at OTTAWA. KANSAS. and Produce to SELL! Yoa can get top prices and fair dealing at F.

B. EEK'S GrX 203 South Main Street. tyiMcea in line with competitors. For Sal or Exrfcaage. W.

L. Parkinson, John Huddleson, Bird shoe store. He then left them We have a few farms and a lot of city J. A. ElwelL S.

A. Beeler. Way of Producing Then. A very simple method of illustrating the theory of Roentgen regarding the collection of light may be made in the following manner, as a Pittsburgh scientist says: Fold a piece of white paper of ordinary thickness into the form of a cone, closing the email end tightly, so as to exclude the light. Place this cone over the globe pf an lncaodeaoent light, lold- property for sale.

A DOBSON, Bankek. E. A. Hanes, Cashier either in his wagon or else in Ott's grocery store while he attended to some other business around town. When he was ready to go home, he Will take a good team, buggy and does in dry air, no odds if the dry air be Sanford Topping, Dean Emerson, Anson Baldwin, Phil Fredericks, We are still selling everything in our stock at cost.

Don't miss this opportunity. Stacheb Hajbe. The first installment of this intensely interesting romance appeared in the issue of April 2. Back numbers of the FtRAT.n containing "The House of the Wolf" out be obtained at the office. harness and a good single driver on Joe Towle, F.

E. Crane, J. R. Thornbury, Fred Fiehler, Ed Chenoweth. warm and the damp cold.

In water sound moves more than four times as could not find his shoes and notified some of these. Undebwood Underwood. West Second street. Bird of bis loss. A short time after fast ski it does in air, or say at about A (sBaTSmal.

Mams Bmursae TaUSaaOTaTD. IimsBt Aixowss os Tixa Ditmii When the list of delegates had been Bananas at wholesale at Morrell' Mr. Hageman had left for home, the rate ol 4,700 feet per second. 1 1.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Ottawa Herald Archive

Pages Available:
70,991
Years Available:
1882-2009