The Evening Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 5

I Silt am ETZZriNC ATTTIDAY, JULY 2, 1910 1V3 from there to her home. Abe Martin 0 0 i Bo WoG2)o SKIM DIS fered a severe stroke of paralysis a year ago, and has been almost neiy-less since then. She can move one side of her body, and her mind is clear," but she has not ther power of speech. Earl Thayer is home on a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. Thayer. Mr. Thayer is situated on a EASES Lying just ths outer corering or tissua-skin, Is a eonsitivo flesh in which are imbedded thousands of email blood vessels.

It 1j through these tiny veins and arteries that nutriment is supplied from tba llool to the different pores, glands and lymphatics. Thus the altin i3 kept and free from all eruption or disease, by pure blooa. But when impurities ar.I tumors infect the circulation its nourishing properties are diminislied and la-e'ad of supplying the skin with healthful properties it constantly irritaes anl diseases the delicate fibres, pores and glands with sharp uratic matter. Then the Ekin tissues inflame, swell and ulcerate and some form, of akin diseaso appenra en the surface. Applying soothing lotiens, Balves, to the cuter erup'icrs does not purify the blood and therefore he skin trouble can rot be enrei in this manner.

S. S. S. cures all kia dissasea by nentralisinsr the acids and reci-vir? the humors from the tiood. It cools the acid-heated circulation, bulld3 it up its normal strength and thickness, multiplies its rich, nutritious cat adds to its purity In ever7 way.

Then the skin, instead ef beins irritated mi Inflamed by sour impurities is nouriifred, soothed and ecftened to 7 this cooling, healthy stream of blood. S. S. S. Cures Eczema.

Acne, Tetter, Salt Ic-in, Poison Qai, boils, pimples, rashes, etc. Book on Skin Diseases free to all vrL write. THE 8 WITT EPEOITIO ATLANTA, OA. WW Plenty rogress en ASSEMBLY VISITORS We Welcome You to our city and invite you to call and see our Beautiful Line of Framed and Sheet Pictures. We are sole agents for the celebrated WALLACE NUTTING WATER COLORS See Them In Our Window Each One is an Artistic Gem.

Chenoweth Picture Store. Siave been prophected for this year, and from all indications the prophecy will come true. The farmer, the business man and dealers generally will need a safe place to put their money for the convenient and safe transmission of payments and business generally, which he will find that the best medium for The State 'Bank of Ottawa II id I ili claim on tthe Colorado-Wyoming line, and reports crops there as promising. He is close to the place of Theodore Ericson, who life here with his family about three years ago for that country There will be no special hours at the university library, now that Dr. Chandler has left.

Dr. W. S. Gordis will have charge of the library during his absence, but will spend only a part of his time there, and at irreg" ular intervals. Any people who are desirous of having books from it, will save time and trouble by callling Dr.

Gordis by telephone and arranging for a time when he will be found there. Probate Judge Chaffee today re ceived a notice from the Osawatomie asylum that Syrenus Wright, sent from this county to that institution, had been discharged as cured. Me was sent to the asylum August 8, 1908 and on October Sth of the same year, was paroled. On June 15th, 1909, he was brought from Kansas City, Kansas, and returned to the asylum. March 17 last he was paroled again, and his discharge has followed.

General Superintendent Fox and Superintendent McClellan, of the Santa Fe's division, spent the night here. They arrived on a special from Emporia last evening and left early this morning an a special for Lawrence. The Forest Park Milling Company shipped a car of flour to Olathe today. The Osawatomie base ball team Was in Ottawa this morning on the way to Princeton. The team played there this afternoon.

If you want to keep out of the city hold-over, and enjoy the Fourth in peace, don't shoot fire crackers, of discharge fireworks within the city fire limits. The officers are going to ar-rest any person who is found doing this. The fire limits are bounded by Tecumseh on the north, the library on the south, Locust street on the west, and Cedar street on the east. The precaution is taken in order to prevent a fire among the business houses. The most numerous guests in town at present are the flies and the ants.

All over town the pests are repo'rted as especially numerous. The ants infest every place possible in the pantries and ice boxes of the various homes, while the places which they have untouched, the flies are on hand to attend to. Sticky fly paper ana poison are most generally used for the attempt to exterminate the latter, while hot water or borax are brought into use for the eradication of the' ants. The latter are for the most part of the big black although a few of the small red ones have been reported. Two quiet title cases were filed today in the district court.

Ellen Keith brought an action against Philander Bean and fire others to quiet the title of the east one-half of lots and 5, in block 95 in the city of Ottawa. Mary H. Keith brought suit against the same parties for quieting the title on lots 7, 9 and 11 in the same block. The cloud on the title is a mortgage made out December 28, 1874, by F. D.

Keith and wife, to the defendants in the present action. The mortgage was filed, and two years later was paid, but never taken from the books of record. William H. Clark represents the plaintiffs in the action. It Isn't so much where you were born, as where you live, which makes you happy or miserable, notwithstanding what Romans and Pennsyl-vanlans may say to the contrary.

Gen aro Pesce, 12 years was born In America, which is good enough luck In the way of a birthplace. But, with poor regard for his future, Gen-ard's parents took him 4ack to Italy, where they came from. But it didn't suit the American-born son, and he set out to America. He beat his way across, enduring great, hardships. But they sent him back when he reached the immigration station.

He came again, however, the same way, and perseverance won. Last night at midcight, Marshal Bruner was called by telephone, a feminine voice being at the other end of the line. The woman complained that her husband was attending a dance which was then going on near Second and streets and that the actions of the participants almost bordered on the indecent. She asked that her better half be arrested, and Is in Protect your stock from the pesky USE FLY and your stock will be free from flies and mos quitoes. J.

P. MILLER GO. Druggists. YtMcw Front 213 Main Mrs. A.

S. Hamilton and grand son Master Stuart Ovington Cramer, returned to Wichita last night. They attended the assembly. Miss Gertrude Flora and Miss Esther Martin, of Baldwin, who has been her guest, went to Lawrence today to visit friends. Miss Gladys Cunningham went to Lawrence today after a visit with Miss.Sidsell Nelson.

From there she will returs to her home in Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. I. B.

Childress left this morning for Shattuck, where they will be the guests of rela tives for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cayot of Wells ville were here yesterday attending the Assembly. They returned last evenms.

Clarence and Anna Fanning of Waverly are the guests of Miss Grace Morrison until after the cele bration. Mrs. Emmett Taylor returned to (her home in Burlingame last evening after spending a few days here with friends. Miss Pearle White of Agricola has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

E. Stevenson here. She returned home yes terday. Misses Anna and Gertrude Krause returned to their home in Pomona yesterday afternoon after attending the normal here. Clifford Marcell returned home this morning from Colorado Springs where he had been visiting a friend for a month.

Mrs. E. T. Durland, of Kansas City, returned home today after visit-with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

S. H. Lucas. Mrs. H.

McSpadden left last evening for Emporia where she will visit relatives. From there she will go to Moline. Miss Gertrude Crawford and Clarence Crawford left for Sumner county today where they will vsit an aunt for several days. Dr. and Mrs.

H. L. Kennedy are planning to leave next week for the west where they will visit for a few weeks Miss Ethel Parkins, of Princeton, who had been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

M. Martin, returned home this morning. Miss Florence Fensham returned to Chicago yesterday afternoon. She has had charge of the missionary department here during the Assembly. Mrs.

A. D. Walls, of Missouri Val ley, returned to her home today. She had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Britt. Misses Elizabeth White, Genolla Everett and Malta Shepherd, who have been camping at the assembly, returned this morning to their homes in Wellsville. Thomas Miller was called to Quen- emo today by the serious Illness of his brother, Frank Miller.

He is in a critical condition witn a cancer on his face. Misses Mollie Scotton and Bessie and Fay Allen returned to their home in Lawrence yesterday after a short visit here with Mrs. G. E. Hoag-land.

Bruce Latimer came down today from Kansas City where he has been on business. He will remain with his parents over the Fourth, and return to Fredonia about Tuesday. Prof, and Mrs. J. W.

Bixel, Prof. H. H. Foster and Dr. E.

K. Chandler left for Boston this morning. They will attend the convention of the National Educational association. Mrs. John Dean, Alice Wells, Mrs.

Lou Newton, and Mrs. H. W. Shogar, of Princeton, returned to their homes this morning after attending the Assembly and shopping here. Mrs.

Thos. Spencer Blair, Mr. and Mrs. George Bliss and Miss Nelle Sig-ler, all of Kansas City, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

I. Baugh-man, returned home this afternoon. Rev. J. O.

Alexander of Independence, was in the city last night on his way to Tonganoxie. While here he was the guest of William Peer, 521 North Sycamore. H. G. Buckles, who carries rural route number nine, left yesterday afternoon for Hoisington.

Kansas, where he will spend his vacation. He will work in the harvest field3 there for a time. Mrs. Gertrude M. Wiley and granddaughter, Miss Jessie Drost, of Murray.

who have been the guests of Mrs. W. B. Gates went to Kansas City today for a short visit with friends there. Misses Georgia and Faith Sallee left for Atchison this morning.

They will be the guests at the home of their aunt. Mrs. G. W. Wells, at a house party.

Miss Ada Sallee accom-pacied them to Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. F. D.

Blum, of Kan sas City, are visiting relatives here. friaries Larrick and family, of Chanute, were in the city this morning on their way to Colorado. Mr. Larrick formerly lived here. The Santa Fe deliverred the following carloads yesterday: Corn, Forest Park mill; cement and sand, N.

E. flicker: merchandise, seven cars; lirre, Rohrbaugh lumber yard; bananas, wholesale grocery; race-horses, A. Rndeers. Charles Phlllfr and Archibald Clark, nf Okl-homa City rpent the nisht here. They are on their way from Oklahoma City to Toronto, Canada.

They are making the trip in a four cylinder, forty torse power. We do Artistic Picture Framing touring car. They will spend the summer in Toronto and then return in the machine again. Mrs. Ella McLaughlin, of Humboldt, returned to her home today.

She had been the guest of her mother Mrs. M. E. Irwin. Fred Flinchpaugh, who has been employed by H.

M. Scarritt for the past four months as a chauffeur, left last night for Colorado Springs. Mr. Flinchbaugh will stay at the Woodmen sanitorium in Colorado Springs. He has had poor health for some time and hopes to improve there.

No one has been chosen to take his place here. Attorney V. J. Costigan was in Lawrence yesterday on legal business in counection with the divorce action of Mechem against Mechem. The case was tried some time ago, but no decision handed down, and the hearing today was for the settlement of a few minor details, before the decision was entered.

ladybugs travel cn a pass They Are Carri-d to California Mlor Fields to Defray Pests Which Harm Crtps. "I-adybuy, lady bus, fy away borne," '8 out of date. The rsvised version is. "L-Rdybus. take a rlao with the express -orapany." Thousands possibly millions of the beneficial little bugs are beins bauled by the express companies just now, most of them going frcm.

the state insectary at Sacrameato to the melon fields of the Imperial valley. Three consignments of big screened plates have passed through Los Angeles within the last few days to El Centro and other Imperial points. They are hauled free by the express company for the express purpose of aiding the meltn growers, and the cases are returned free to Sacramento for more. The ladybugs delight to feed on the aphides and other insect pests which harm the crops. A nice, fat aphis is just like a porterhouse steak to a ladybug and there are enough aphides in the melon fields of the Imperial valley to delight her lady-bugship for some time.

The melon raisers took up with the state agricultural authorities some time ago the question of obtaining a large supply of ladybugs. The state insectary undertook to supply them, and the express company offered to carry them to the melon fields free. It takes twenty-six thousand tlady-bugs to make a pound, and the state insectary has more than a ton of them. Consequently, there are something like 52 million of them In storage at Sacramento or there were a few days ago. 334 S.

Main St. Opposite Court House. BE SURE AND ATTEND THE BIG CELEBRATION, JULY 4th, AT OTTAWA. THE BALOON ASCEH- RACING OF ALL KINDS AND THE FIREMEN EXHIBITION ARE SOME OF THE ATTRACTIONS. CAREY ACT LANDS.

In Utah. Fine valley of acres coming under Irrigation. Land frorm the government 50c per water right, $45 per acre 10 years time. This will fce taken up in a very short time, we advise if you aro Interested, to see us at once. Exclusive eastern agents.

Tyler Land South stairway over Davenport's. Otr tawa. 191-2t BE SURE AND ATTEND THE BIG CELEBRATION, JULY 4th, AT THE BALOON ASCENSION, RACING OF ALL KINDS AND THE FIREMEN EXHIBITION ARE OF THE ATTRACTIONS. READ THIS. One small bottle of Hall's Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes, neuralgia rheumatism, weak and lame hicks.

In all ages. Write to Dr. E. W. Hall, 292G Olive stree.t, St Louis, for local teiil-monials.

Sold by druggists. BE SURE AND ATTEND THE BIG CELEBRATION, JULY 4th, AT OTTAWA. THE BALOON ASCENSION, RACING OF ALL KIND3 AND THE FIREMEN EXHIBITION ARC SOME OF THE ATTRACTIONS. We are the people that make New Process and Oilt Edge bread. New I Idea bakery, 314 South Main street.

LOST. A small, black, sow Finder phono No. 14C7 Ind. 192-2t WANTED Dining room girl. Good wage3 for good service.

Answer by phone reverse call. Hotel Waverly Waverly, Kansas. 102-lt "LOST Envelope Inclosing two i checks and currency belonging to C. I f. Burk.

Finder please return Fame to C. F. Burk bugy ana nnrncps store And receive reward. lfL' lt LOST coat, izuu street and river. Leave at Herald.

191 It FOR RENT House of t-U rooM. Reception hall and bath. O. W. Stewart.

l'J2-tf LOST Music roll with music in it. Phone 274. 192-2t LOST Strayed or stolen, bull pup, spot on forehead, spot on back. New collar tax No. ITS.

Return to 22 4 South Hickory. Reward. 1P2 It IS fa I think I ses Can! It's been a long time comin' but they've finally put a in Ellen. No-buddy ever elopes but once. world's resources.

It has half the railroad and telegraph mileage. Much more than half the telephones are over half the trolley lines. There are few points in distribution or in production where the United States does not have 40 or" 50 per cent of the world's ownings. Of the automobile this is equally true. A Paris letter in the motor age gives the United States 130,000 automobiles in 1910, of which 30,0,00 are added this year.

The increase this year in England, Germany and France is 35,000, and, adding all the rest of Europe possibly 3,000 machines, the total increase in Europe is 38,000 or 12,000 short of the year's increase in machines here. The aggregate of automobiles in Germany, France and England is 155,594. As this is based on taxation, it is accurate. Automobile production is watched so closely here that the estimate of 130,000 owned here is very close. This is already SO per cent as many as are opened in the three leading European countries.

By the end of 1911 more than half the world's automobiles will be owend In the United States. PERSONAL MENTION, Prof. J. T. Rosson made a business trip to Lawrence today.

T. J. Johnson spent the day iu Kansas City on business. Mrs. J.

D. Riey went to Coffeyville this morning to visit relativej. Dr. J. D.

Krum went to Iola today where he will spend Sunday. R. B. Woods, of Clifton, spent yesterday with his sbn here. Miss Althea Creswell went to Kansas City yesterday to spend a week with friends.

Mrs. J. F. Williamson went to Olathe yesterday to visit relatives for a short time. Mrs.

R. L. Anthony went to Excelsior Springs today to spend a few weeks Mrs. F. Barner went to Kansas City last evening to visit her mother, Mrs.

Kate Lowe. Miss Ella Thomas went to Princeton this morning to visit for a few days. W. D. Morrison returned home this morning from a business visit in Merriam.

Mrs. J. E. Buchanan went to Toronto, Kansas, today to spend a few weeks with friends and relatives. Mrs.

E. H. Burgess and son, Asa E. Burgess, went to Richmond today where they will spend Sunday. Pierre Streeter, of Kansas City, is visiting at the home of W.

E. Jones, 601 Willow street. H. B. Blackburn and Merle James spent the day yesterday fishing in Woodlief neighborhood.

Mrs. R. C. West spent the day with her sister, Mrs. J.

S. Mallory, of LeLoup Who is very ill. Clyde Smith left this afternoon for Topeka, where he will spend the Fourth with friends. Mss Frances Jardos and Marlon Hoover returned to Baldwn today after attending the assembly here. Mrs.

Harvey Nagle left last night for Oklahoma City where she will Visit her husband for several days. Mr and Mrs, J. Overstreet went to Wellsville this morning to spend several days with relatives Miss Myrtle Jackson returned fcome to Garnett this morning after attending the assembly. Frank Connor and daughter have returned from a few days' visit with Williamsburg relatives. Gerald Preshaw, of Wellsville, returned home today after attending Mrs.

G. X. Holmes returned to Kansas City yesterday after visiting here with friends for a few days. JV D. Kincaid, Fred E.

Miller and Mrs. H. C. Day and son, Verne, of Rantoul, were visitors here yesterday D. F.

Eyers, of Olivia. who has bees visiting his brother, J. F. Byers, left this morning for his home. Srencer Frink left this morning for his home in Falrview, Kans.

lie will return after spending a week there. Miss Frances Allen, of Marceline, who sang at the went TTHE EVENING HERALD, Saturday, July 2, 1910. Both Phore 47. CITY NEWS BRIEFS. Dr.

G. B. "Wolf, osteopath. Ind. VhiThone, 704.

Office 221 Main. 1 Farm and city loans. The Carey Porter, the fire man. insurance R. S.

Parker, Insurance of all kinds. Surety bonds, real estate loans. Walker Baldwin entered the Herald's best field of oats contest with a sample from, his field today which is hard to beat. The Lincoln township board of trustees was transacting business today in the office of Sheriff Latimer at the court house. The ladies of the Congregational church will' hold a business meeting next Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the church.

Carloads arrived over the Santa Fe today for the following: Corn, Forest Park mill; hay press, J. S. Balyeat; nine cars of Merchandise; sand, N. E. Stuckor; sand, John Halloren; brick, J.

T. Porter; and five cars oi company ties. The curbing on Ash street is expec ed to be completed today. The graders are at work there now, grading the street preparatory to the laying of the pavement. The graders will work east on Fifth street, in order to get that street rady for the curbing and paving.

A marriage license was issued" cm the 28th to Charles T. Tracey and Miss Florence Lehr, both of Ottawa. One was also issued this morning to Thomas E. Lindsey and Anna B. Striplin, both of Pomona.

They were married by Judge Chaffee this morn- Clifford Marcell returned this morning from Colorado where he' has been visiting the last few weeks. He will remain here With his father, F. A. Marcell for a few weeks, and will then leave for Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, where he will attend school this fall. His brother, B.

A. Marcell teaches in the high school there. Mrs. A. M.

McConachie, living 8 miles northeast of town, is reported as improved. Mrs. McConachie suf- LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $100,000.00 Surplus and 20. 180.31 98.797.50 Deposits 533,548.

18 $752,525.99 E. A. HANES. Cashier DIRECTOR 5 CHAS. N.

CONVERSE, Vice-Prest A. HANES. Cashier G. F. KAISER.

VV. F. SWIFT M. THOMAS Mortgage company Zellner Bulldlag. John C.

Quin, lawyer, 226 Main sjeet, over Davenport's. I Walter headquarters fo rj 'insurance. See him. Zellner building, V) CONDENSED STATEMENT of OF THE CONDITION the FIRST NATIONAL BANK United States Depositary. OTTAWA, KANSAS.

At the close of business June 30, 1910. i lJlo; RESOURCES. ans $44 U2SQ.60 U.U. oonqs io secure nnn nn IT 4 I ClTCUJelUUIl tw.Vw OPther Bonds 23.389-40 placed in jail. Marshal Bruner refer-.

the assembly for three days, red her to the officers. The Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, and sis-dance broke up about 1 o'clock with ter, Mrs.

H. M. Moffitt, spent the considerable hoise. It has been go- day in Kansas City. Blinking House 1 4.uuu.uu FdFurniture and Fixtures.

2.5C0.00 UP. S. Bonds to se- 1 cure U. S. i Deposits 1.00000 Calash and I ssight ex 1 70.385.99 7 1.3S5.99 i Jo.

Gee, but thi3 is a lonesome town without Iiim. Fd give a dime if I could fiiijd him! Total The above statement is correct. ing on among the promiscuous pleasure seekers there for the past few weeks. The participants are white. Complaints have recently been heard concerning the noise and boistrous conduct there.

The United States has half the Leare Orders Residence Phone 656 Chas. E. Gorrnly. Pepairing and Regulating a Specialty. Prices Reasonable.

All Work Guaranteed Patronise Tour Resident Tiner. Toner for Ottawa UniTersity, 514 Maple St. PL OFFICERS AND J. MILLER, President A SMART. Vice- President Ak.

P. ELDER- W. HUME. 1 I A E. I to Columbia Mo.

today. She will go I- ir.