The Evening Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 6

$1K HERALD, THOBSDAY, OCTOBER '29, 1908. COmnares to the r.nin r.r rh'SH-WrtVi Tt-. me expectant mother Thousands of women have found tST at 2 o'clock. The bond was fixed at SETTLED IT WITH THEIR FISTS POLITICAL DISPUTANTS IN GRANT COUNTY "HAVE IT OUT." II 14 Vuliy Child-hirth httt it "TTW the system for the coming sickness," and other dis--Bw- comrorts tion rnai ld frpp TEE BHADFIELD A feo.orjy druggist at fl REGULATOR CO. 1W I $100 in each of the four cases.

A farmer residing east of the city, made, complaint in these cases SALINA DOGS RACE Kansas Men are After Prizes in Ok lahoma Meet. Salina, Oct. 29. David Hill and) TTVJ A 3 Is Ai Sri Curtis Anderson have sent their discovered indications of the lo ing dogs to where, cation of a water mill that belongs tc to the use cf Mothers Friend robs t' Ui 4 rr9; Nelson fe3 hrA f'l t- uoai wood f1 ir-t. Vis.

p- I 1 I I Heating coking i Stoves Stoves Claimed an Agreement Not to Use Money Was Violated J. R. Burton Watched Fight. Garden City, Oct. 29.

Down in Grant county, probably imbued with martial spirit derived from the source of the county's name, they settle questions touching men's honor with fists, with formal arrangement, and the fact that one participant is a public officer does not detract from practice of the code, but adds to it. It seems that I. G. Marshall, present republican county treasurer, and can didate for re-election, and one Downs, his democratic opponent of two years ago, made a solemn compact in that campaign not to approach any man in the 1906 campaign with the idea of influencing him by a money consideration. Thus compact, "Downs now claims, Marshall did not live, up to.

Therefore he publicly called Marshall down, according to the report. In consequence, Marshall invited Downs to his office at a date and hour before mentioned, and the crowd formed a ring. They went at it hammer and tongs, and the result was Marshall's complete defeat. Burton was in Ulysses to make a speech that day, and tried to separate the men, but they wouldn't stand for it. So he perforce witnessed the encounter.

GOT $3 APIECE. The Beggar Prince Went Broke at Winfield." Winfield, Oct. 29. It is told that the manager of the "Beggar Prince" called his operatic troupe "together at the conclusion of last Saturday night's performance and handed each member $3 while a hard luck story was told This proceedure came as an entire surprise to the sixteen members of! the troupe and it was with difficulty 1IIHI. I.I1HII lKKJillXI ill: 11511 I'dUHl lie GROWS HAIR and w9 can PROVE IT! A lady from Minnesota writes: "As a result of usini; Danderiue, my liair is close to fve feet in length." Beautiful Hair at Small Cost HAIR troubles, like many other diseases, have een wrongly rliaznosed and altogether mis-understood.

The hair itself is not the thing to Le treated, for the reason that it is simply a fcrodnct (A the scalp and wholly dependent upon its action. The is the very soil iu which the hair is produced, nurtured and grown, and it alone should receive the attention if results are to be expected. Jt would do no earthly good to treat the stem bt a plant vith a view ti tnakhijf it crow and become more beautiful the soil in which the plant grows must be attended to. Therefore, tha scalp in which the hair grows rec; the attention if you ar to expsct it to grcvAand become more beautiful. Loss of hair is enured by the scalp dryin tip, or losing its supply of moisture or nutriment; when baldness occuis the scalp hi lost all its nourishment, leaving notbiiiij for the hair to fred upon (a plant or even a tree would die under similar conditions.) The natural thine to do in either case, is to ed and replenish the soil or scal, as ihc case may iit Mid your crop, will grow an 1 mniliply nature intended it should.

Knwlton8 Darsdfrina ha a most wonderful effect upon the hair glands and tissues oi'tha scalp. It is the or.iy iv medy fcr the hair ever discovered that is ei-nilar to the natural hair food or liquids of Ui-i It penetrates the porer, quickly mid the hair soon shows the efttcts of iu v. outieriully exhilarating end life-producing qnahties. One 25-cent bottle 13 tn convince you of its irteat worth as a hair srowiu and bail beautifying remedy try it and too for yourseif. NOW at drnggtsia In three sizes, 25c.

50c and JJt.OO per bottle. FREE To show Dandarins riibb actpiWewill send a lare sample free by raail to anyone who sends this free coupon to the KNOWLTOf! CHICAGO, with tluir name and address and 10c in silver or stamps to pny postage. Cut This Out M-f. jl. 1 L' I 12 8 SOUTH BHANDEL SUM fly AS i ce ooots For Men and Boys.

You can't get along without a pair if you want dry comfortable feet. We have them in Black and Tans, All lengths from 12 to 18 inches Our price is the lowest Lei Si 7 1 I TLT 1 i 1 I i. New and Second a. big meet is to be run. Clark broth ers will likely send their dogs also.

The Clark Brothers entered the Uttica Nebraska races but the dogs carried no prizes though they made good scores. Mr. Cortermash, of Marys-ville, who won the all age stake at Sutton it also at Uttica. FIND BEER IN COLD STORAGE. Liquor Seized at Emporia Was Addressed to Democratic Candidate.

Emporia, Oct. 29. In a raid upon the Emporia Cold Storage plant late yesterday, the police seized four kegs full of beer and two barrels full of bottled beer, and. carried them to headquarters. The kegs were addressed to John Martin, who is clerk of L.yon county and candidate for reelection on the democratic ticket.

The county political fight is parti cularly, especially for the offices of clerk and attorney. The search and seizure warrant was sworn out by Mayor Glotfelter. LOST HOUSE AND CASH. Fire Brought Severe Damage to Chase County Man. Cottonwood Falls, Oct.

29. Yesterday afternoon a fire at Clements, a small station a few miles west of here, destroyed a two-story frame residence which was occupied by Shel-vy Goad and owned by H. E. Sampson. Mr.

Goad was negotiating with Mr. Sampson for the purchase of the prop- to pay for it. The money and all of his household goods were burned and a large barn caught fire, but the flames were extinguished. CELEBRATED TOGETHER. Two Cloud County Couples Had Golden Wedding Jubilee.

Concordia, Oct. 29. A very remarkable celebration was held last week at Norway at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Lewis, when a double golden wedding was celebrated by some 70 relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Levis and Dr. and Mrs.

L. D. Hall were married Hand at prices so low they cannot be duplicated The Great Mercantile Emporium' ann nan infi mnnp.v in mo nmise We have a First Class Wagon low as $60. This is a snap. Get our prices on Farm Trucks, Wagon Boxes, Scoop Boards andi Scoop Shovels.

piji ni.m mi i- iiYi'YhS r- Are You Going to Buy a At 7 as cu. 1 the i.L "-cri4ifinil FOUND AN ABANDONED MILL DID CORONADO BUILD NEAR THE HKE5ENT SITE OF TROY. Oldest Inhabitants Cannot Remember a Mill at Place Vhere the Ruins Were Found. Troy, Kansas, Oct. 29.

North of Troy, over close to the Missouri river, on Abe Sutton's farm vp pre-histonc times. In Mosauito crek. east of Sutton's house, have been discovered walnut logs indicating that at one time a dam with a mill-race existed close to the mouth of Mosquito creek. A set of burrs with rusted iron spindles were also unearthed and were exposed by washing rains that flooded the creek. Mrs.

Hester Schauffier, who has lived in that vicinity for fifty-three years, has no recollection of a mill at that point and her husband always went to Wathena with his grist. It is known that long prior to the coming of the first settlers, Spaniards over ran northeastern Kansas and southeastern Nebraska. In 1540 Cor-onado heading a large party, started from Santa Fe and for many days the caravan followed a mysterious guide. It may be that the Valley Forge of Coronado's expediion was the spot where the old mill was located. It may be that some adventurous trapper undertook to make this mill an outpost of civilization.

GAS FOR EMPORIA Pipe Line from Elmdsle Field is Rapidly Being Pushed. Emporia, Oct. 29 The weather last week stopped work on the gas pipe line, but a telephone message from Cottonwood Falls says that the work of digging the ditch was begun again this morning. The machine and men are four miles out of the Chase county town. The fifty men in the construction camp are used to dig the ditch in places where the machine can't work.

No pipe has arrived, though the gas men are looking for the first installment to come any day. Work on the pumping and compressor stations being 'erected at Elmdale, is progressing rapidly. YOUNG BANDIT. An Eighteervysar-old Arrested for the Rcbbery at Morehead. Cherryvale, Oct.

29. Marshal Watson late last night arrested Floyd Reves, IS, for holding up Ed. Lock- Ihart at Morehead the previous night Truth and Quality appeal to the "Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent success and creditable standing. Accor-ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reasons why it is the best of personal and family laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, sweetens and relteves the internal organs after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time. It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and its component rr Physician3 as is free fr0M objection.

able eubstances. To get its beneficial effects always purchase the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Thomas ffoarhoimd Candy the strong kind at HILL'S Drug Store onig'ht A good line of Lap Robes and Horse Blankets at a low price the profit is yours. MAIN STREET fifty years ago back in Indiana and in 'and robbing him of $90. Re.ves was addition to being married in the same 1 paroled from the Hutchinson reform-month, Dr.

Hall is Mrs. Lewis's broth- atory August 15, having been sent up er and Mr. Lewis is Mrs. Hall's broth- from Cherryvale two years ago for er. I forging a check.

Reves confessed. Harness, Surries and Spring Wagons at reduced prices. GOOD FRESH COFFEE AND A OTTAWA HARDWARE CO; PERCOLATOR TO MAKE IT IN That's What You Want American Tea Company J. D. PARKE SON, Props Is Your Gas Heating Appliances Satisfactory? If not, I can probably supply the remedy; satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.

I handle the latest improved appliances and lights. All gas fitting and installations will be undex the personal supervision of Mr. G. W. Russell, a gas 'xpert- of wide experience.

Have your gas work done NOW and avoid the cold weat rush. SEE THE "WIEDER30LD INVERTED." Halves th3 cost, doubles ti light, (let me prove it.) j-j I. W. KING, At the Gas Office held. A number of the girls had disposed of their, past earnings and were left stranded in a strange town and some distance from home, with a cash surplus of $3.

A part of the troupe left for their homes Sunday and the remaining members today. FOR KILLING QUAIL. Game Warden Takes in a Victim at Arkansas City. Arkansas City, Oct. 29.

Deputy Game Wardens Curtis and Guthrie yesterday served warrants on L. H. Myers, R. S. Gilbert W.

H. Klopt and A. Doner charging them with the illegal killing of quail. The offense is said to have been committed Sunday, October 25. The four men appeared before Judge Vaughan, east of the city, where HOMEWOOD Miss Blanche Gardner spent Sunday with home folks.

Oiney Read is putting a new cover on his cattle shed. Glenn Spears was Lome over Sunday vuih home folks. Tool Robin was a Kansas City visitor one day last week. The W. C.

T. U. had a call meeting at the M. E. church Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and-Mrs. D. Ci'zie were visiting at Central ii3ighborhood Sunday. Earl Rozell came home Friday night and stayed over Sunday with his parents.

Miss Edith Johnson was the all night guest of Mrs. John Funk Saturday night. Often The Kidneys Are -Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood that is their work.

Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, vou can understand how quickly entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as vour kidnevs are well they will help all'the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. If you are sick vou can make no mistake bv first doctoring your kidneys.

The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidnev remedv, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, and is sold on its merits bv all druggists fifty-cent and one-dollar size )rirrHtl iottles. ou mav cave a samp.e bottte Homecf Bramp-Eoc by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr.

Kilmer Bing-hamton, N. V. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. on every bottle.

1 'I i 1 4 i Bell Phone 20 Home Phone 24 ELECTRIC SUPPLIES! Friday Satin: BELLS AND BATTERIES for all practical purposes in hotels, stores, offices and residences we are always ready to furnish, and we always furnish the best they are the cheapest to use. us show you how mnny uses you have for a battery and how very little it costs. J. E. Beeler.

Electric 116 Wtst Third Street. ass iresn Oysters Fish Market 121 S. Bell 24. J. A.

Funk shipped a car load of! cattle to Kansas City Wednesday night. The Cline Brothers loaded a car load of flour Wednesday for John Greene. Amos Loux, Walter WTillis, and Wayne Latimer are grading roads north of town. Mrs. Shick and Miss Margaret were calling on Mrs.

Henry Huddleson Monday afternoon. The new boiler in place in the creamery and all in fine working order once more. UC iUUU 11 UUO j. v1'" 11UI 1 Cookus were glad to welcome her home once more. Mrs.

John Greene and son Carlon spent Tuesday in Ottawa at her fathers, Mr. Charlie Shombers. Walter Caldwell of Lane was the cnnni' tnp nnmp rf his nnns- in, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carey Satur- day.

Fa'tr Hearle. came in on the morning train Saturday corning from and ti.jed over Sunday with Mr. Reh. The Christian endeavor wili serve lunch during the day and oysters at night on election day, Novsmoer 3. at; Smith hall.

i The township board was in session Monday at the town hall. The board consists of G. D. Glidden, Ira Huddle-j son and Edd Fredericks. I Mrs.

Sherman Smith, who went to Missouri to see a sick sister two weeks ago came home. Saturday evening. She reports the sister still very sick. Lenard Smith, wife and child passed through Hcmewood cn their way home from his father, R. M.

Smith, south of town Monday night, where they had been visiting. The rain prevented the speakers for the republican and democratic meet- i ings booked for Friday and Saturday i nights from coming, but, the plr.ns are on foot for them to come this week. Mrs. Caldwell of Ottawa, mother of Frank and Edd Caldwell of this community, fell on the sidewalk in Ottawa and was quite badly hurt, it Is feared that some of her ribs were broken. Ned Dill and sour pickles at Tom Woods.

Nice large olives at Tom Woods. I I Fresk 1 NE DIS Leave your order for dressed chicken -at the City Bleat OTTO BAUM, Phone Ind 446, i TT a i lAl'Ai, fiiTli, iWr.r. For November on sale at ON. RECORDS SPACE FOR OUR 'Candy Ad. i TOE SUNBEAM TliMGSTEM LAMP WATCH THIS ay Home 363 Bell 463 The J.

E. EDGEWORTff, Phone 698 111 S. Main. ONLY WAY geopway.