The Evening Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 5

I tj lit 5 il 1 5 I AIM KEENE an Said by Lawrence papers to be the best company that ever played the Airdome there- V5 2na 11 LOUR ASSOCIA A Company of Superior Merit. MONDAY "OP IN A BALLOON" High Class Ccrrcdy TUESDAY "THE BURGLAR AND GIRL" in three acts WEDNESDAY "THE COWBOY andTHE LADY" The Finest and Most Varied Linegf Specialties Ever Seen in Ottawa THURSDAY "THE SULTAN'S DAUGHTER" aad Feature Specialty FRIDAY "A MOTHER'S SACRIFICE" or "FELICIA" SATURDAY "THE GREAT FAR WEST" A Permanent Theatrical Organization, under same management for seven years. Management Especially Guarantees This Attraction at Regular Prices, 10 and 2G cents KANSAS CORN COMES TO LIFE. IOWA HITS PATENT MEDICINES. Alcohol or Poison Must Be Sold Only Pharmacists.

Des Moines, July 22. By a ruling of the state pharmacy board, prohibiting the sale of intoxicaing liquors or poison contained in either medicine or proprietary preparations by other than registered pharmacists the board unintentionally hit patent medicines. Emulsions, bitters and remedies which conain any percentage of spirituous liquors cannot be sold by a grocery or department store in Iowa. Many patent medicines contain a large per cent of arsenic or chloroform and their presence will bar their sale except by registered pharmacists. Early tomorrow morning F.

A Higgles will leave in his Velie automobile with his son, Lloyd, and Lee Gray, a driver, for Colorado. They will spend several weeks in the neighborhood of Glenwood Springs. It was planned to start several weeks ago, but the car was turned over an embankment near Kansas City and was broken. Since then it has been in course of repairs. Mrs.

Higgins will not go with the party now but the family will probably join Mr. Higgins later. They will make the trip by train. Miss Lou Van Schoiack of Oklahoma City is visiting Mrs. Lee Crouse, 217 South Cedar.

Miss Van Schoiack formerly lived- here. Luther Bolton and family will go to Chanute. tonight, where they will spend about a week. Mr. Bolton is taking a layo3 as switchman in the Santa Fe yards.

Mrs. George W. Davis returned this afternoon after visiting for several days in various Missouri points near Kansas City. He scoffs at luck who never had any. The Airdome THE VEXING HERALD, Bath Phone 47.

Saturday, July 22, 1911. CITY NEWS BRIEFS. When you think of neatiy cleaned clothing, think of Lowe, 112 West 2nd St Phone 546. ZL S. Parker, Insurance of an kiala.

Stu-stT bead, real estate loaaj. A flrat class shave for 10c Ben Howser Shop, Cement Building, 101 Main SL Henry Ackley of "WellsTille was here today on business. F. E. Fiehler made a business trip to Wellsville this morning.

Prof. Charles A. Kalb of Baldwin was in the city today. Mr. Kalb ha3 been teaching school in Waverly.

E. L. Skaggs has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late W. S. Skagga.

G. W. Seams of Jewell County is here, visiting with hi3 brother-in-law, Truman Meed. Mrs, Laura Quin has had cement feoVteLT BATS (si S3 --r-0 Listen! Sweet Music! Bows Bat wings the latest in fine scarfs. Men never have too many they like a big variety.

"We have just received a shipment of beauties in oriental silks of richest hue, for the fastidious. For the con servative dresser we have the plain silks of finest qual ity. 'Knitted Scarf sli 1 1 In fact everything new nn der the sun in fine neckwear! We're showing the new hobble scarf for men; ties nicelv on the close fitting collars. Price 50c. rAsk to see the new self-shaded silks 4-in-hands made with patent slip easy neck band and folded ends.

Price 50c. Awaiting your approval! GARDNER P. WALKER 'CLOTHING COMPANY Some Fashion walks placed around her place at Fifth and Willow streets. A. W.

Johnscn left this afternoon for St Louis, where he will be sev eral days selling horses. Mrs. Lena Jones and daughter of Tucson, who have been visiting here, together with Miss Mazie Stra-der, went to Lebo today where they will visit for a few days. The mill received four cars of hard wheat from Western Kansas yester day and shipped two cars of flour to day, one to Moran and one to Maple- ton. Sheriff W.

P. Latimer left yester day afternoon for Hutchinson, where he took Alger Keltz, the boy who forged a check and passed it on the W. M. Henderson second hand store. J.

Q. Hilsabeck, formerly or this city, but now of Manhattan, 's hre visiting with friends. Ha has been Nebraska and reports some tamper crops. His family has been visiting here also. The infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Heckroot has been very ill for the past few days at the home of its parents, 120 North Cedar street. To day its ccndition is reported as im proved. R. P.

Wilson, who taught school last year at Muscotab, was in Ottawa today on business. Mr. Wilson for merly lived near Wellsville. He is going back to farming again, but ha3 not decided on a location yet. Among the Ottawa visitors today were the following from Rantoul: J.

P. Rodgers, William Rodgers, Thomas Lloyd, J. H. Ischey, I. G.

Tullcss, and F. M. Merrill. R. H.

Thomas of lines was here on business. The Rev. L. M. Wiles came up from Burlington tbis morning and will fill the pulpit of Christian Church here tomorrow.

He is the pastor cf the Christian Church at Burlington. While here, he -will be the guest cf J. L. Shelden. Claude Cowan, who formerly carried" the Main Street mail route i3 here to spend Sunday with relatives.

He now carries a route in the business section of Kansas City, formerly carried by G. W. Preston, who came here to take Cowan's place. Androw Rachoe took out the first papers today from the district court, declaring his intentions of becoming a citizen of the United States. He came from Germany in 1904, and is now ready to part with the Fatherland.

He is 30 years old and is employed at the shops. Mrs. W. T. Bird, and Mrs.

Ross Bird, went to Kansas City this morning to join their husbands, who are working there. Both families are moving from Ottawa to Kansas City. Mrs. E. T.

Bird accompanied them. Ross Bird is employed on a railroad, while W. T. Bird recently obtained a position in a large dry goods stora J. I.

Okerberg and daughter. Miss Ida Okerberg, left yesterday for a two weeks' visit in Chicago. They ABE MAR1IN A girl will tolerate, most any j-ind of a feller rather than give any iewT elery back. A Indian baby never cries but who'd wac.t live in Oklahoma: will visit with F. M.

Johnson and other relatives while there. Miss Okerberg is taking her vacation from the cashiers desk at the Blum meat market, while Mr. Okerberg is employed by the Santa Fe. Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Gill of Muskogee, but formerly of Ottawa, passed through here yesterday afternoon on their way to Baldwin, where they will visit for several day3. They will come here from Baldwin to visit with her brother, Robert Campbell and other relatives and friends. Mr.

Gill was formerly in the shoe business here for years. An unconfirmed report to Ottawa today brought news of the death of Mr. Fales, a brother of P. Fales Colorado Springs. He i3 reported to have fallen from a moving street car, suffer ing injuries which resulted in his death.

P. Fales, brother of the dead man, was an old-time resident of Ottawa. The funeral of the late Mrs. Marian Logan, the colored woman who died at 230 North Mulberry Thursday night, will be held tomorrow from the A. M.

E. church in charge of the Rev. Harris. Burial will be in Hope Cemetery. The body lies in the Cheno-weth Chapel.

A sister, Mrs. Jack Payne, arrived last night from her home in Omaha, and is staying with friends on Burrough street. While Arch McCandless, a driver for the Wells-Fargo Express Company was in the post office yesterday afternoon, he left his horse hitched to the express wagon untied. The animal started to rem and ran across the street to the Leader grocery. It slipped on the wet pavement and fell against a telephone pole.

The driver managed to get the horse up in a feT minutes. Neither the horse, harness or wagon were hurt. A message to Ottawa today told of the death on July 15, at the home of the parents in Lincoln, of Dorothy Cook, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley T.

Cook, formerly of Ottawa. Mr. Cook waa manager cf the Bell Telephone Co. here, and when he left Ottawa two years ago was a member of the city ccunci1. The little girl died from tubercular meningitis.

Tressie Bedsworth, who has been ill in the city' jail, left yesterday afternoon for his home in Guthrie, called there by the death of a sister. Bedsworth is a mere boy but his par ents are poor and he has been trying to earn a livelihood. He obtained employment at the car works but Thursday wa3 taken seriously ill at a boarding house on the. North Side. He sought aid of the city, a3 he was without funds.

Marshal Bridwell took him to the city jail, where he was treated. E. H. Edington opened his news stand at 130 Main street this morning for business. He has been preparing the room for opening all week.

The place has been equipped wfui magazines and postcard rack3 and stands and display cases. All magazines and papers will be carried and also a full line of candies, cigars and tobacco. The rear has been fitted for a smoking room. Easy chairs and other means of comfort will be placed in the room at once. Probate Judge H.

W. Chaffee has received a letter from Secretary W. F. Noyes of the Butte, Montana, lodge of the Masons, saying that he had been unable to find the name of A G. Brennan on the books there, nor has he been able to locate him as ever having belycnged to the Engineers' Union.

Brennan is the man wha wa3 sent to Osawatcmie from here. Advices- which the officials here had from Arizona, led them to believe that he was a member in good standing of the Masonic "lodge in Butte, where it was claimed that he formerly worked as a railroad engineer. On Monday Judge C. A Smart will go to Olathe, where he will act as jfudge. in the court there fecial "the confest for the ouice of mayor of that city.

The contest case i3. between E. JLeJl adCLW. Cor- such, and will start at 10 o'clock. Judge Smart has requested the attorneys in the case to agree on the facts so that the case may be hurried through.

In the election this spring, the two men were candidates. Gor-such wen cn the final count, and Moll immediately contested the count, alleging fraud. It i3 the second mayoralty case Olathe has had in the last four years. LOST HUB cap for Lambert car. Finder please return to Herald office.

20S-2t SCHOOL BOARDS. I am representing the American Seating in this territory. We have a full line of school supplies and school furniture. Satisfaction before you pay. -Write for information and prices.

R. P. Wilson, Wellsville, Kans. 20S-3t PEES ON AL MENTION. J.

A DcAdow spent the day in Ed-gerton on business. Mrs. M. E. Davidson went to Over-brcok this morning, where she will visit for a few days with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Higdon of Tal-mage have been visiting here and went to Topeka this morning.

Miss Katie Long went to Lawrence this morning to visit with friends over Sunday. J. M. Edmundson went to LeLoup this morning on business connected with his office as constable. Miss Blanche Kuhlman returned to her home in Norwood yesterday, after spending two weeks here.

R. N. Tutt returned last night from Kansas City, where he has been for several days on business. James Coleberd made a business trip to Wellsville this morning and returned home this afternoon. Oliver Shiras arrived today from StLouis to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Shiras. Mrs. S. M.

Davidson of Indianapolis went to Baldwin this morning after visiting here with Mrs. George D. Wolfe. Miss Verdie Kincaid returned to her home in Edgerton this morning, after visitin here with the family of J. R.

Kincaid. Miss Laura Smith and her brother, Wendall, have been visiting with H. B. Smith in the country for several days. Their uncle, Elli3 King of Falmouth, Kentucky, who has been visiting with their parents in Kansas City, came down last night.

Mr. King and the children returned to Kansas City this morning. Every woman's heart responds to the chara and sweetness of a baby's voice, because nature intended her fot motherhood. But even the loving nature of a mother shrinks from the ordeal because such a time 13 regarded a3 a period of suffering and danger. Women who use Mother's Friend are saved much discomfort and suffering, and their systems, being thoroughly prepared by this great remedy, are in a healthy condition to meet the time with the least possible suffering and danger.

Mother's Friend is "recommended only for the relief and comfort of expectant mothers it is in no sense a remedy for various ills, but its many years of success, and the thousands cf endorsements received from women who have used it are a guarantee of the benefit to be derived from its use. This remedy Mother's Friend allays nausea, pre vents caking cf the breasts, and in every way contributes to strong, healthv nictherhood. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers. BRAHFULD REGOAIG2 CO, A.fgifri.

Gf coes not accomplish wonders but simply assists nature to uerfect its work. New and Up-to-Date PAPER in the new shades J. P. MILLER CO. DRUGGISTS YELLOW FRONT Beiidence Pheae SIS Eegnlatl3 Chas.

E. Gormly PIANO TUNING Tcier for Ottawa University Cooserratorr the leading Teacher i aal lloia He uses of Ottawa. The broadminded man isn't always chesty. "Take a fellow ycur size," is a god motto, provided you realize how gmall you are. The smarter a woman is the leS3 credit she claims for it when her huB-band is around.

Some men are so lucky that if a good umbrella is stolen from them at a big gathering they can steal a 'better one. I I I motions 1 Variety Store. 121 E. 2nd 4 Rains Cause "Shoots" to Appear on Plant3 Thought to Be Dead. Caney, July 22.

The excellent rains during the past three weeks have wrought a "wonderful change in crop conditions in this part of the country. Since the rains began corn that was supposed to be 'past redemption is "shooting," and underneath the tassels which appeared to be burned by the blistering sun, new pollen has formed. People are planting garden seed as in the springtime. Pastures have revived, and many farmers are planting cane and other "roughness" to winter their stock. A heavy rain fell providing an abundance of stock water and raising the small streams, followed by more rain during the night.

NO AID NEEDED. All the County Schools Are Self Supporting New. There are 93 schools in Franklin County. And today it was announced by County Superintendent McCoy that of that number not, a one would have to ask state or county aid for the purpose of carrying on at least a seven months school. Many of them will conduct an eight months' school.

The vacancies in the schools have all been filled now with the exception of two, the Tawney and North Illinois. Miss McCoy has heard nothing from them, and doesn't know whether they have been supplied or not. FINE AND COSTS. Aldcn Donald Appears Penitent Before Justice Richards. Aldon Donald, charged with assaulting Fred Emerson with a revolver, was brought into Justice Richards' court yesterday afternoon for a hearing.

Donald plead guilty. Friends were there to intercede for the boy and to vouch for his previous good behavior. The judge "was asked to be lenient. He fined the boy 5 and cost3, amounting to $11.30. The amount w-as paid.

"A person who carries a concealed weapon about his person stamps himself a3 a coward." the judge told the boy as he assessed the fine. W. D. THAYER WORSE. The condition of W.

D. Thayer, who was severely injured in a runaway accident a few week3 ago took a change for the worse this afternoon. Mr. Thayer, was driving on Wilson street when the horses became frightened. He wa3 thrown out cf the wagon and suffered a concussion of the brain.

He was also badly scratched and bruised about the face and body. Mr. Thayer has been progressing nicely until the past few days. Dr. G.

W. Davi3 is attending him. TOWN IN DANGER. Haines, Alaska, Is Threatened by the Forest Fires. Washington, July 22.

Forest fires have been raging in the vicinity of Haines, Alaska, for three days, and are now within half a mile of the town, according to reports receive! from the Mayor today. No mentioi of any loss of life has as yet been received. Haines is about thirty-five miles northwest of Juneau. NO LICENSE. So Peddler Paid a Fine in Police Court.

S. S. Browninton, a man from Osa-watcmie who has been selling tea. coSee, spices and other kitchen sundries among the residents, ran against the law yesterday. Brownington was charged with peddling in the city limits without a license.

He was fined in police court, the fine and cost amounting to. $6.25. Herald Want Ads Bring Big Results. Ottawa Business College Ottawa, Kansas. A FEW FACTS No cooler nor more pleasant rooms in tewn.

No other school with such a splendid equipment The school that furnishes six days, two nights each week and marks time by the calendar month. The only school that has but one rate of tuition and that by the month. The only school founded with the express purpose of saving expense to the student in tuition, board and time. The only school yoj should enter todXf rd ware Hammers and Hatchets 10c to 48c Hand Saws 48c HARNESS REPAIRS Curry Combs and Brushes 5c to 10c Harness Rivets, per box 5c to 14c Cle vices 7c to 10c Vices and Frame Clamns 15c --Augers, Bits and Braces And Many Other Hardware Notions which are always useful. 14 Side East H.

ALLISON SbN' i.