The Evening Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 4

-7 i -I THE EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, 201907. FOUR i EASY HOUSE SLIPPERS Are You Buviri Bijou Theater 2ii cuth Main Street STATE SHOULD REJOICE Rev. Mr. Smith Commends Enforcement oLLaw. gfour rth? Money's For the Lady who has aching feet.

They "arc made of. soft vici kid, and fit just like a glove. You arc riot if you have failed to investigate our women's shoes at $1 98 2.48 2.98 They will compare favorable with shoes that cost 50c per pair more. It will pay you to investigate. As large a line of women's low shoes and slippers to be found in Ottawa.

Prices 98c to $2.98. THE PRICE $1.25 THOMPSON "THE LEADING 314 S. Main St. 'he RAG Tjiere jtre 9fints of 97onei in And there is a wealth of happiness and satisfaction for the lady in a well-modeled, well-fitted, pretty piece of headwear. We are making new hats all tJie time so that the hat you buy now will be just aj fresh as the- one your frie7id bought in March.

We will please you. ffiMss Emma Banes, xaotes' matter "Sells It for THE EVENING HERALD, Published every day except Sunday. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. Subscription Price 10 Cents Per Week Delivered by Carrier or Mail. Entered at the Postoffice at Ottawa, Kansas, as Second-Class Matter.

BY HARRIS MILLER. R. A. Harris. A.

L. Miller. Bunion The airship in which Walter man will sail to the north pole is almost ready. In the meantime the price of wheat has gone past Mr. Well-man with a derisive chuckle of superiority in the principles of aerial navigation.

Mr. Bryan issues thirteen reasons why democrats should support their party. One reason is that it is the democratic habit to follow blindly, and the other twelve are that another defeat more or less can't add any more misery. The president of the Nickel Plate railroad is out with a spirited asser- II 1-2-1 1 A lion wnicu compares rresiueui xtoose- i velt to Julius Caesar. One place where the comparison fails unfortunately from a railroad standpoint is that Julius Caesar is dead.

Much is being made of the fact that the heir to the Spanish throne inherits a legacy of decaying power, waning- national spirit and endless Mo F. J. MILLER a police court fine will be noted with approval by the public. Ottawa is for tunate in the possession of a large number of automobiles, and there is here no foolish prejudice against the use of the machine, whose rights to the public highway are gladly admitted. The small inconveniences occasioned by the introduction of this new device have been met cheerfully, and it only remains to have the automobile observe those rules for general safety which go into the making of a square deal for all.

Reckless speeding of machines upon the town streets, and failure to show due consideration in other ways for the safety of the public necessarily operate more disastrously against the automobile interests than against those who drive and walk for the automobilists are in the minority, and recklessness and unfairness are, besides, always on the unpopular side. Keep the speed down where safety requires it, keep a fair and considerate eye out for the ordinary rules of safety and courtesy, and with these things attended to, multiply the supply of automobiles as many times as the town's wealth and inclination will stand. WHY NOT LET- HIM ALONE? Some sincere friends of the people's cause among them that able champion of the right, Hon. William Allen White, of Emporia. are urging the nomination of F.

D. Coburn for governor. The suggestion meets with the prompt approval which greets the name of any man of established worth, when the name is mentioned in con nection with public office. But Mr. Coburn has said, a few times, that he wants no office; that he prefers to stay where he is.

He declined the United States senatorship because he considered himself to be more effi- f50n in his nrpspnt rnsitirvn There have been, at times, movements to call William Allen White from the field of literature which his presence so much adorns, and yoke White has never failed to brace his feet and catch things with his hands, and raise the voice of determined protest. Before going too far with the 'draft" of Mr. Coburn for governor, let Mr. White turn his thoughts to the contemplation of the Golden Rule; also to the fundamental principles of that precious b'ill of rights, the Square Deal. KANSAS NOTES.

There is a house of representatives at Hutchinson. It is the debating club of the high school. Great Bend has begun having lawn parties, and it is feared that the sea son is being bent so badlv it will break. The Baldwin Ledger has discovered what is the matter with the growth of Baldwin. It is more and better transportation And then it SUSre'ASts tTlA tnwn ctn-nrJa raol.r to help any good leectric line with its financial support and also its moral support The Appeal to "Treason" this week springs William D.

Haywood for president in 1908 and hails him as the "Lin coin of Labor the first proletarian president of the United States." The jury. out at Boise may have something to say about Mr. Haywood's candidacy. The Iola Regster has issued a tenth anniversary edition which Aakes front amonS the special issues of Kan- a splendid job of advertising for Iola KET A J. the law.

of a all this dist the at be he go be in be by to a is is MANLEY SHOE MEN" Opposite Court House 97 any 97fines RECITAL TONIGHT. Mrs. Brockway's Pupils Give a First Baptist Church. The fo lowing program will be given tonight at 8 o'clock in the First Baptist church parlors by pupils of Mrs. Brockway, assisted by Miss Helen Bransin, Ada Sallee, Leone McGuire, and Mrs.

Belle Brockway Warner: Duet, "Polish Dance" Schorevenka Phoebe Ellis and Lois Hart, "Spanish Dance" Bohm Pearl Alexander "Reverie," -hr Gladys Spencer. Reading Leone McGuire Vocal solo Selected Helen Branson. EtU(Je Wollenhaupt Clara Beach. "Good Nght" Jessie Shaffer. Etude Bohm Pearl Stannard.

Reading Miss Ada Sallee Vocal solo Mrs. Bell Brockway Warner 2nd Mazurka Godard Linnie Hughes. "Vake Arabesque" Hazel Cowan. Memdrial Service Union Chapel. Rev.

John P. Martin will preach a Memorial sermon at the Union chapel M. E. church next Sunday at 3 p. m.

All- old soldiers are especially invited. PAT CROWE. TriaJ for Street Car Hold-up Is Being Pushed Now. Council Bluffs, Iowa, May 20. Pat Crowe, the kidnaper, was this morning placed on trial on the charge of hold- ing up and robbing two street cars on the night of July 4, 1905.

1 Eiisoa h3ptDsee Standard Phonograph in i very home." For his Special Standard Phonograph Outfit Discussion of Recent State Developments, in Yesterday's Sermon-Anniversary Service Held News of the Churches. Law enforcement was a topic for consideration in the sermon of Rev. D. Smith, at the First Methodist church yesterday morning: Rev. Smith said he thought the people had great reason to rejoice over the general movement that has been taken in direction of the enforcement of In connection with this he spoke the pouring out of $5,000 worth of liquor in the streets' of Independence short time ago.

At the same time a large amount of furniture, which was taken from the saloons of a few neighboring cities was burned in Independence. Tribute was paid to the qualities of the attorney general, and Rev. Smith concluded by saying: "I think Christian people should support great movement." The Epworth League of the Metho-: church gave its eighteenth anniversary program last night in place of usual evening sermon. At the close of the service the pastor conducted a short consecration service which the cabinet, with the League, consecrated themselves to do best year's work The Sunday school prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening. All teachers, officers and pupils of the Sunday school are urged to present.

First Baptist church Excellent services morning and evening. Sunday school was most interesting. The entire school assembled in the main auditorium for the opening exercises. It was a pleasant departure The young ladies' missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. S.

E. Price this evening at Tuesday evening Prof. R. A. SchwegLer will deliver a lecture in the church on Practical Psychology.

This is a subject to which has given -special study and research and those attending will no doubt be greatly interested and profited' in the discussion. This will perhaps be the last opportunity to hear Mr. Schwegler in public address before leaving the city. Admission .25 cents. The proceeds of the lecture will to the O.

U. athletic', association fund "Spiritual Emancipation will the subject for consideration at the Thursday evening service. Brin your bibles and your best thought The Ottawa Missionary Social union willbe held Friday; May 24, at 2 p. m. ther Christian church.

There will an interesting program followed a social hour with light refreshments. A cordial invitation is extended to Our people were pleased have the assistance of Miss Leone Good in the choir on Sabbath. Her singing is much appreciated by our congregation. The music under the capable direction of Prof. Detwiler is strong feature of all our services.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give a social Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. W. The young people's mission study class of the Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Vivian Stannard The chorus choir of the Presbyterian church gave a selection from the "Holy City" at the' service last night. They will give a song service theN first Sunday in June.

Mr. McDowell, of district manager for the Kansas children's missionary society, spoke at the Christian church yesterday morning to a good audience, and gave a very practical and helpful talk which was responded to with a liberal offering for his work. The evening service was conducted by the pastor who gave his third sermon of the series on "The" Church of Christ." One confession occurred yesterday. Baptismal, service will be- held next Sunday evening. The Second district mission ary convention will be held in the Christian church next week beginning next Monday evening.

The program a very helpful one and the public cordially invited to attend any and all sessions of the convention. The ladies of the North Ottawa Methodist church will give a tea Wednesday afternoon at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Rose. Fisher and Dr.

Davis Liquosope! A perfect liquid Toilet Soap. Delightful for the -Bath, Shave and Shampoo. 25c Per Bottle. THE THOMPSON-DEFORD DRUG C07 212 Main St, Ottawa, Kan. Julia at the Barracks" Young Tramps" Illustrated song Bright Eyes, Good-bye" Watch for Change of Program Hatinee every afternoon from 2 to 5.

5c Admission 5c EastSide Bakery is headquarters for the best on the market in Bakery Goods. SOLE AGEN FOR Ice Cream Cones Both phones 130. 115 E. 2nd. I.

W. BAL'GHMAN. Careful Housewives WHEN PUTTING AWAY STOVES Always give them a coat of 6-5-4 to make them rust proof. It shines Itself. It applied like paint.

Is better than any enamel for stoves, pipes or wire screens. nukes old stoves look like nrtv BEERMAN'S 229 S. Main St. HAVE YOU SEEN THE New Spring Suitings AT BEERMAN'S? BEERMAN'S SPRING TROUSERING make an attractive IOU can't carry water in a seive, and you can't keep a line on the weather just step up this way and i -enjoy a little rest and a good drink at Bailey Candy Kitchen CRANKY MOWERS make cranky men. Have your cranky mower ground oy my, new "Ideal" sharpener and it will run right.

Both cutting edges are ground at some degree. Keeps bev- E. H. WALTON, 124 W. Second.

$27.20 No. 2. $27.20 per wek. or $4.00 per month; noisterest; Independent Phone -it Bell Phone 149 quarrels of state The fact that he cient as secretary of the state board will also have the colic and trouble of agrculture than in a political job. in cutting his teeth seems to be ov- Mr.

Coburn may have made a mistake erlooked by the newspaper sermoniz-' in estimating his capacities. Many of ers. his friends think he has. But if he prefers to have it that way he, it ap-General Sherman. Bell, who had pears, is the man who should have charge of the military situation dur- the say.

ing the Colorado strike troubles Is The Herald would welcome a man out with a denunciation of the trial 0f Mr. Coburn's character for gover-of Moyer and Haywood. The trial of i nor, but it grants Mr. Coburn the right Moyer and Haywood may be a rank t0 say whether he prefers elective proceeding but the best evidence of office or to continue to serve the peo-it is not that General Sherman Bell nlP of tho etntP with mari-Pri rfitinp. Harry Overman sang a duet at the morning service at the Ottawa Methodist church yesterday and choir rendered a beautiful anthem at the evening service.

C. I. Rose preached yesterday afternoon at the Hawkins school house yesterday Whitsunday. The North Ottawa Methodist choir furnished the music. The ladies of the Methodist Protestant church will give a tea tomorrow evening at the parsonage from 5 to 9.

Everybody cordially invited. A Whitsunday service was held yesterday at the English Lutheran church. will be Memorial services at the Lutheran, church next Sunday. The young people of the United Pres byterian church will give a social Wednesday at the home of Mrs. G.

H. Edgworth on Mulberry street. The parsonage of the First Methodist church is being repainted. TO TIE UP THE WIRES. Twenty Thousand Commercial Operators Reported Ready to Go Out.

New York, May 20. Twenty thousand telegraph operators, members of the Commercial Telegrphers' union of America, are declared to be getting ready to strike next month. They com pose, their leaders assert, 90 per cent of the commercial operators in this country and Canada. They are almost equally divided between the Postal and Western Union companies. When they walk out they say they will paralyze the telegraph business in every state in the Union.

Their strike will be for a straight eight hour day, for abolition of the discrimination which they say is made against members of their union, and for higher wages. Every city in the country will be involved, but New York and Chicago will be the storm-centers of the fight. SHRINERS HONOR DEAD. Fblic Ceremonies in Reading, Pa. for Victims of Wreck.

Reading, May 20 With practically the entire community paying respect to their memory, the bodies of seventeen. Mistic Shriners of this city who were killed in southern California in the wreck on May 11 were brought here last night. With the dead came ten survivors who showed the effects of the ordeal through "which they had passed. Since the full story of the wrecK was told and Reading found -herself a city of the dead, preparations have been made to receive the bodies of the victims of the accident with proper ceremonies. Long before it was time for the train, to arrive thousands massed themselves around the railroad sta tion, but only members of the various' committees from Rajah temple, members of the families and the immediate friends of the dead and living were permitted to congregate on the platform of the When the funeral train arrived 200 knights in full uniform were on hand to act as, a guard of honor when" the dead were taken from the cars.

College Orchestra wilL give a concert Friday" night i i 1 Si Saj'S SO. I Some criticism is being made by Mayoi' Schmitz on the fact that the backers of the San Francisco "reform movement are spending millions inttnded i hundred thousands since me jod or purifying San Francisco seems to be growing in magnitude, and also to be worth the money it is difficult to see where comes in. the criticism properly ITS THIRTY-FIVE FAT YEARS. The report of the federal department of corporations, just issued, shows that the Standard Oil company has monopolized the oil trade for thirty-five years. The report lacks the interest that attaches to new news, but in its recitation of some of the details of the work of the Standard in maintaining its monopoly the report is of large interest and impor- tance.

Chiefly, however, the report is important irom tne significance which it carries, to the effect that monopoly has ceased to he the legitimate business it was when the Standard began it, and has become a matter for public regulation and prevention. Thirty-five years ago the foundation vi air. xvocKeieiier success was laid in the recognized rules of business. Today Mr. Rockefeller ia answerable to sentiment and law.

Thirty-five years have developed a wonderful appreciation of the right of society to limit hoggishness- In the interest of equal rights. The growth of Mr. Rockefeller's business, recorded in the bulletin just Issued, is the Mstory of the development of the idea that-free rein to business means freo rein to all, and a curb on special i I Only OUR SPECIAL EDISON STANDARD. OUTFIT No. 2.

Standard Phonograph (Grnuiae Edison) $20.00 No. 223 Horn Crane the very best 1.00 Large Red or Blue Morning Glory Flower. Horn 200 One Dozen EiisDa Gjld Mwii Records 4.20 Total $1.00 We also cxrrf comolt sVck of Victor uitxltwa in Bacoris Sold on easy payments All kinds of Talking: Machine cjappliea carried in stock. C. W.

HJORT, Ottawa, Kansas. First Door Vest of Post Office J09 East Second Street The NE 'IDEA BAKERY KEEP DOWN THE SPEED. and Allen county and shows the news that reckless automobile bilities of the Register printing has. been reprimanded with iishment and Register enterprise." 310 Main -St..