The Evening Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 4

THE EVENING SEFmiBEH 3DM512: D'J Z3'IT 17.FE TRADE FJAY DE VOID YR -witch Outfit OMR'S Dl DATTLE HEROES STRUGGLED AROUND LAKE PARMENTER SATURDAY. JUDGE HAS mm LEARNED THAT HE BEEN DECEIVED. Co. Dsiveanport Dry Gods He Granted Divorces to Two Couples Who Traded and Remarried the Same Day Power Annul. Freshmen, Sophomores, Bull Dog and Similar Animals Participated The Injuries.

THE STORE THAT'S ALWAYS BUSY. The Largest Sales in the History of This Store. It's not a cut price here and there. on just La few things, but the general low prices on each and every item of Good Dependable Merchandise that attracts the largest crowds tbl this big store YRO-WITCB BURNER The 1912 Pyrography Burner is- here for vou to FOR THE IDEAL SUIT OR COAT EVERY WOMAN. test." It burns" wood' alcohol without the use of rubber bulb on expensive platinum point.

Throw away your old machine and get this 1913 model. It will save you time and money. PRICE $1.25 Ste North Window Baldwin, Sept. 30 For the past week the Sophomores have been expecting this annual event to be pulled off, and Saturday morning at 10:30 the Freshmen issued the usual challenge' by, flying their colors from the top of a large sycamore tree in the. center of the campus.

The custom is that the Frenchmen don their fighting togs and fly their flag during the chapel hour, and of course when the Sophomores appear at the close cf chapel they have to accept the challenge to fight. There were 60 Freshmen in battle array and only about 40 Sophomores. The Sophomores were unable to climb the greased trunk of the tree and secure the flag, but according to custom when the hour of 12:30 had arrived the Freshmen endeavored to carry their colors from the tree to the edge of the campus, but were overpowered and relieved cf their treasure. The Sophomores were declared victorious amidst a great display of enthusiasm. The following men received slight injuries: Ren Bonebrake, wrenched knee and bruised ribs; Mr.

Pennley, twisted neck, was unconscious for about an hour; Charles Rheulen, sprained ankle and wrenched knee, Jack Fast, was bitten by an over-enthusiastic bull dog. This fall our suit and coat assortments are more thoroughly representative than ever before. They comprehend every style which has so far secured presentation at the court of Autumn Fashions. All we have done is to teach these styles the humility of low prices, to bring them within the reach of modest means, and even more yet, lower prices prevail here than elsewhere which accounts for the enormous business we are enjoying throughout the store. Plattsburg, Sept.

30. A storm of protest has arisen in Clinton County, over the trade of wives made by two Gower, men this1 week. There is -doubt now that the trade wilt Adam' -O. Montgomery, a barber, and; John F. Heath, agent for.

the Grand Island and Santa Fe railroads at? Gower, -obtained 'divorces simultaneously in the circuit court here Monday. Montgomery and Mrs. Heath were married in Kansas City the-next day and on "Wednesday, Heath and Mrs. Jlontgomery were married in Maryville, Mo. The two couples violated no law, but it lies -within the power of Judge A.

D. Burnes, of Platte City, who granted them the divorces, to revoke the decree. "It's a shame, an outrage," exclaimed Judge Burnes over the telephone from his home in Platte City yesterday, a short time after he had been told of the barter. And incidentally the report reached the judge that Montgomery had paid Heath $500 "to boot." do not wish to prejudge this case," Judge Burnes continued, "because it has 'not Leen. brought before me officially.

But if these rerorts I have received are facts, there should be some remedy. It is an outrage that the laws of this state are such that a court may be so imposed upon." Judge Burnes, however, added that in the event the case is brought before him officially, he has the power to revoke the decrees granted Heath and Montgomery. Such action has a precedent, the law providing that a divorce case rests in the hands of the presiding court until term during which it was granted is over. A GREAT STOCK OF BLANKETS AND BEDDING. You will' soon need blankets ami bedding and no store is in a posit i' to meet your ncods as satisfactorily and( economically ns we are.

We hu the best assortments wo have vt shown. The newest effect and unusually attractive values. IMces range from 25C to 7.50 Vou should see the woolen blankets at Just received tho new I'cncon blankets, in the most attractive designs we've ever tliown. NEW WOOL DRESS GOODS. While we have devoted considerable attention to the latest noveltie in weaves and shades in ol goods, we have not forgotten the popular staple favorites such a surges, whipcords and you will i ml our assortments of both, far and away the bet we have jdiown in f-i-as: Every sort of.

wool fabric for suitings, cloakings, drost-es, misses' and chil Lucas Pharmacy Opposite Court House. JUDGE DOES DOUBLE DUTY. TRIAL OF I. W. 7.

MEN IS ON THE BEST CORSET ASSORTMENTS HERE. You will find our stock of corsets the most complete and up-to-date in town. Our models are. up to the minute in every price we carry and therefore give just the right foundation for the new gown cr tailor-made garments. A price for every purse $1 fa S15 JURY PANEL TO THE NUMBER OF 350 IN READINESS.

in a full dren's wear is comprised line of colors. The Charge is the Murder of Anna Lopizzo The Strike is Believed to Have Failed. Performs Wedding Ceremony of Pair He Admits to Bail. Tulsa. Sept.

30. Within an hour after being rescued from the county jail under $500 bond' each, where they had been on the charge of attempting one of the most daring forgeries ever known of in Tulsa, Em-mett C. Taylor, 22 years old, and Miss Elsie Perrin, 20 years old, both of Springfield, were married by the same judge who approved their bond. Efforts are being made, it is understood, to have the charge of forgery against them dismissed, but whether FALL HOSIER AND UNDERWEAR IN AN INTnr. ECTING DISPLAY.

One of the l.r.::. zl and best selected stocks cf fall hosiery and underwear for women and children that we have over shown. The celebrated Springfield' mills underwear, Vundei 'hose. Cadet and Phoenix Hosiery are Unloading brands. There is none Judge Burnes will return to Plattsburg Monday and it is understood his attention will be called officially to the marriage of Heath and Montgomery to each other's wife.

Lawrence, Sept. 30. The 24-hour strike which was ordered by the Industrial Workers of the World as a protest against tne imprisonment of Joseph Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti has failed of effect. It is estimated that not over 7,000 operatives remained away from the textile mills. Serious rioting followed the" attempted intimidation of the workers.

ALL THE CORRECT NEW GLOVES FOR FALL. This is a season of wrist length gloves due to the vogue for long sleeves in waists and dresses. Here you will find an unusually large showing of both long and short gloves of Cape-skin, Mocha, Pique, Doeskin and fabric 'gloves in all the leading colors, such as various shades of tan, gray and brown besides plenty of blacks and Good fit, good style and good 'Service are a characteristic of every pair. Prics 25c to $3.50 it will be successful is not known. Both were arrested' last Thursday after the young woman had attempted to cash a check for $100 to which it Roy Govro is here from Neodesha, visiting with his family.

He has been working for an undertaking establishment there. is alleged, Attorney Fred Kopplins's name had been forged. She is said to have obtained a copy of Mr. Kop THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR. Where all the newest creations in Hats are shown among which is a very attractive assortment of Heavers in all colors.

The Southeast Cottage Prayer Circle wilj meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. Pef-fly, 12 South Poplar. plins's signature by posing as a client and to have persuaded him to sign his name in a note bcok she carried because she said she "might forget his name." Salem, Sept. 30. Three hundred and fifty possible jurors were at the Essex County court house when the trial of Joseph Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti, Industrial Workers of the World leaders and Joseph Caruso, a mill worker, was called.

The men were charged with being concerned in the alleged' murder of Anna Lopizzo during the Lawrence textile strike last January, Caruso as and principal and Ettor and Giovannitti as accessories. Attorney F. A. Waddle has filed a bill of exceptions in the case of Kansas vs. A.

E. Guthridge, convicted of attempt to rape- The case will be appealed "to the supreme HUNTERS FIND DEAD MAN. RAISES A QUARANTINE. MRS. JOEL COPELAND DEAD.

WAS ALMOST 90 YEARS OLD 'HI If: 11 J. W. Pollock was confined to bin bed yesterday with a severe cold. He was able to bo in hia, oflico today, but was not feeling very frisky. Cases in the Country Are Now in Rapid Recovery.

Native of Kansas, She Has Lived Near Ottawa Nine Years. FOR HIRAM NOSS LIVED HERE FORTY-SEVEN YEARS. BOY GIVES UP USELESS LEG. Died Today at the Home of His Daughter, Mrs. W.

p. Thayer, Six Miles Northeast of Here. Miss Libbie liement returned this morning to her work in the Hell Telephone office. She has been off for the past three weeks on her vacation in Iowa. She says that while fiie was in the North there was a llfcht snow.

Aurora, Bank Book in Coat, Bears Name of J. C. Fox. Winthrop Harbor, 111., Sept. 29 The well-dressed body of a man was found among the sand hills in Lake Marsh near here by hunters A bank book on the First National bank of Aurora, bearing the name of J.

C. Fox, and another from a bank in Bureau Junction; Bureau 111., were found in the coat. The man was 5V2 feet tall and was about 50 years old. rio injuries were apparent upon the body. Mrs.

Mary Melissa Copeland, wife of Joel Copeland, died this morning at 9 o'clock at. the home, four miles south of Ottawa. Death was due to cancer of the stomach from which she had been suffering for one year. 150 Square Inches of Skin Transferred to Body of Young Woman. There are a number of splendid lithographs pf Arthur Capper, Republican candidate for Governor, at the Herald office that may be had if any of Mr.

Capper's admirers' care to hang bis picture on the wall for reference ag the next governor of the state. The lots at the corner of First and Hickory streets were sold last Friday tq J. E. Gover by H. F.

Sheldon. The consideration was $1,850. Mr. Gover today that he would remodel the three houses in the spring and would use one of them for a residence and the other two for rental purposes. Mrs.

Copeland was born December The diphtheria quarantine was raised today by Dr. F. C. Herr, county health on the homes of Harry Hayden and A. L.

Albright in the Davy school districts. The. patients in each of the homes have recovered' ihere are no further Doctor Herr fumigated the homes this morning. No further cases of diphtheria have developed in this city. The Charles Dale home at C2G East Second street was quarantined last week but there is only one patient at the home.

"Nobody knows how I have she complained. "Docs your 31, 1851), in Doniphan County, Hiram F. Noss-, almost 90 years old. died this morning about 11 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W.

D. Thayer, six miles northeast of Ottawa. Death was due to the complications incident to his advanced age. He had been ailing for three years and has been critically ill for a few weeks. and had been in the state mo3t of her life.

She was married to Joel husband abuse you?" her friend asked. "No, but he can s't for hours with otft hearing a word thnt I say." Chicago Record Herald. "Why have you never run for office?" asked the reporter. sai.l the wealthy citizen, "when I was younger I was too poor to make a campaign; now that I am rich I don't daro to." Detroit Free Press. Mr.

Noss was born in Pennnsylva- Copeland, November 15, 1877. He, with one daughter, Miss Josie Copeland, survive. The Copelands have lived in this county nine years, coming here from Smith County, Kans. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home and burial will be in Highland The Davy school was closed again nia April 16, 1823, and came to thi3 today by the board, although Doctor Gary, Ind 30. William Rugh, the crippled Gary newsboy, today parted with his useless leg in order that skin might be! obtained to save the life of Miss Ethel Smith, 18 years old, who was burned in a motorcycle accident.

Rugh and Miss Smith were placed on adjoining. tables in a local hospital. One hundred and fifty square inches of skin were transferred from the boy's useless leg, after which it was amputated. Letters protesting against amputating the newsboy's leg were received' from all over the country. It developed that Dr.

J. A. Craig, the surgeon in charge, was to have been married today to Miss Mary Arnold of Lebanon, but that he hurried back to Gary when the operation became imperative. The wedding will Herr is of the opinion that there is Cemetery. The Rev.

W. A. Elliott of i has been-received here from Dr. W. S.

Cordis, who is head of the Latin department in the University of North Carolina, at Chapel Hill. He writes that the work is starting off nicely and he anticipates a delightful year in the South. The change was, made in the hopes of benefitting Mrs. Gordis's helalth which seems to be improving now. the First Baptist church of this cjty, will have charge cf the services.

no danger. The school was closed for one week when diphtheria was first reported in the district. It was reported that symptoms of "diphtheria were in the Blackburn and McFar-land homes in this district, but Doctor Herr found no indications of the disease upon examination. J. C.

Fox, a carpenter, about 50 years old, and answering generally the description of the man found dead in Illinois, left Concordia, six weeks ago, saying he was going first to Kansas City. From Kansas City he wrote to a friend that he had been robbed of $50 and asked a loan of $5. Nothing has been heard from him since then. John Wood, cashier of the Aurora State bank, said last over the telephone, that he thinks Fox at one time had a small deposit in the bank. A.

E. Woodruff of Concordia is a brother-in-law of Fox. Woodruff's sister, Mrs. Fox, died in California two years ago. Woodruff said he knew Fox-very little, that he was cheerful, when working around Concordia and Aurora during the past summer.

DR. S. E. PRICE RETURNS. state early in 1865.

He has been a resident of this county since 1868. He was married to Sarah Bennett, May 9, 1847 in Beaver County, and she died in February, 1909. Mr. Noss is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Thayer and Mrs.

H. M. Bennett, the latter of Wellsville. A. G.

Noss, a son, formerly of this city, is dead. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the First Baptist church here, and burial will be in Highland Cemetery. The Rev. W. A.

Elliott will have charge. Mr. Noss was a member of the Wells Lady of the house What you to become a tramp? Rogers The family physician, mum. He advised mo to take long walks after me meals, and I've been walking after 'em ever since. Boston Transcript.

The Lawyer You understand the nature of an oath, don't you The Lady (a little flurried) I beg pardon? The Lawyer (testily) What the nature of an cath? The Lady (triumphantly) Profane, Isn't it? 'WANTED. A competent girl for MOTORCYCLE THEN PINCHED. general housework. "306 Ash. 268-4t take place shortly.

Dr. S. E. Price, president of Ottawa University; arrived this morning from Iola where he spent last night. He preached yeysterday at Eldorado.

Doctor Price has been away for one week. He attended the Kansas River Baptist Association at Alta Vista and the An Cttawan's Case Is Still Undecided in Court. In the case of the city of Ottawa vs. -J- T-J ville Baptist church mm Arkansas Valley Baptist Asspciation at Darlow. He was in Newton.

Wich-1 Cleveland Plain Dealer. THIS FIELD A RECORD. LIBRARY FOR COLUMBUS. ita, Anthony and several other places About all there is to political ad r4 rr also. I vocacy is cussing the other side.

It Yielded $60 an Acre and Pastured Hogs. Not a few people kctmh to enjoy be Local Firm Drawing Plans for New Carnegie Building. A new Carnegie librarv to cost Pew Jaity Through Service Kansas City Leaving for the North Daily W. C. Parks has a first bottom field The Wheeler Wilson Agency report the sale of a 160-acre farm in the dairying and clover belt of Wisconsin.

William Jackson Is the new owner. at 1:55 P. M. SOUTH BOUND Charles H. Gable, charged with reckless driving across the Main street bridge, Police Judge J.

P. Kerr has taken the matter under advisement. As this is the young man's first offense and his initiation into the world of troubles of a dashing motorcyclist, the Judge wishes to ponder over the matter long and deeply. Mr. Gable, in order to better deal with bugs and other tree pests, working in various parts pf the county, recently purchased a mocorcycle.

Since that time he has spent part of the nights trying to nurse it into a good humor, to behave like a well educated motor should on the morrow. The gasoline steed' grew fractious one day last week while Mr. Gable was traversing Ottawa's "bridge of sighs" and he could not curb it. He is alleged to have passed other vehicles Lv. MiaaeapoIU 9:20 P.

M. Omaha Arrive 8:30 P. M. St. P.ul-9:55 P.M.

Sioux Gty A. M. OmAkA A. M. City 5:30 P.

M. The Barbers' Union starts today on its winter -schedule. The offices will open from now. on at 7:30 a. m.

instead of 7 o'clock, as in the summer. The closing, hour will continue to be same, 8 o'clock in the evening. Sioux City Arrive 11:45 P. M. St.

Paul Arriving at 7:40 A.M. Minneapolis 8:15 A. M. ing contrary. Any number of people are better off than they really deserve to be.

Even jf an old man got things liko his mother used to cook them, they wouldn't taste as good. He was it boy then. It's the little things that count. A frail little woman's sighs will generally prevail against a big man's fist. Blobbs "Wigwag la always talking about Khooting.

What is his favorite game?" Slobbs Muggins "Scribbler says there are times w-hen he positively can't collect his thoughts." Bugglns "Yes, I have frequently noticed that he collects other people's Instead." Many a man's shoulders are not as broad as they are padded. $10,000 is to be built at Columbus, Kans. Washburn Son, architects of this city, are drawing the plans for the new building. It is to be of Carthage stone and gray brick with a green tile roof. The same firm is advertising for bids for the Osawatomie library for which plans were drawn.

The building will cost $7,500. It will be made of red paving brick and will be trimmed in Carthage stone. The new Carnegie library, at Burlington is almost completed. The rocf is on and the plastering is now in progress. The building will be completed within thirty Louis Nebelong of this city has" the contract for "ft and Washburn Son drew the ft of alfalfa that has made a record.

In the field there are twenty acres, and eighty head of hogs have been pastured on it all summer. Three cuttings of hay have been taken from the fields and the fourth cutting is now ready, three cuttings yielded a little ever five tons to the acre and the fourth crop is estimated at a ton per acre. This will make a total of six 'tons per acre, besides pasture for eighty head of hogs, which were put in a marketable condition on the pasture. Counting the-hay to be worth $10 per ton. the hay will bring $60 per acre.

Then taking out $2 per acre for labor, the field will make a clear John Chenoweth, better known as "Jack," arrived in Ottawa today from Chicago, where he has been attending, the Worsham school of embalm- and tho while on the sighing, creaking, groan- ing. He was graduated from it. He ing structure and then a blue-coat is a brother of Ed, Will and nabbed him. Henry Chenoweth of this city; profit of $58 per acre. plans.

BACK AFTER NINETEEN YEARS. ftoirtCn Uostera Ugh Through service each way daily. Through chair cars; latest and newest type; electric lights and most modern stpel underframc construction; that's for safety. Handsomely appointed, electric lighted, standard through sleepers. bed all travel conveniences courteous attention fast and safe along the Missouri River between Kansas City and Sioux City 1 7 cool travel.

Excellent dining car service, meals a la carte. In every way "The Comfortable Way to 31 CHORUS'REHHARSAl2s BEGIN. r1 I a I II El I nWwfft mmM mm ViA Lisn-anaai mmmm .3 Frank 1 Cole Has Been a Californian f' Time. During That TERE IS THE BEST CHANCE you ever saw to get 1 a fine Sterling Air Rifle Free. This ia not a toy.

but a firmly constructed, strong, durable and compact shooting piece. Shoots rin 1 TI' The first 'chorus rehearsal of the season will be held "at -the Conservatory tomorrow nighL Professor Bixel said today that there is excellent promise of a good chorus this year, and that if those who can sing will. turn out to rehearsals regularly and be on time, the chorus will surpass any chorus that has yet been organized here. rehearsals will be held regularly on Tuesday evenings begin accurately ana witn lorce. jz incnes long, worries parua-oi rugn-grsae NEW THROUGH.

NIGHT SERVICE Kumi City. Omaha and Stoaz City kavin Kantaa City at 10:35 P.M. orlHiw steel, stock 01 finely polished walnut, rail supply ot nt iree. just tne thing for target piactice or shooting small game. You can have loads of fun with it- It is jut what' you have always wanted, for target piactice Frank L.

Cole, of Sacramento, is-visiting in Ottawa-with old friends today after an absence of nineteen years. He was a boy when he lived here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. D.

Cole, who now live in DetroiL Mich. He has been there visiting and stopped in Ottawa on his way back to Sacramento. He will visit at Ran- tmri the rMantv 01 tnis oner is tnat you can cet iu irec. wiiuuuj cwsune even ono cent 01 vmir own mnrnv. Uiul Mnn.

insfc wmr name and we will send VOll 8 of OUT fast selling arf in Hijf riKitto rm a JOHN SCOTT, Agt special 25c offer. Everybody will take one to help you wift this fine premium. Send us the $2.00 you collect and for your trouble we will send you free thi3 fine Repeating Air Rifle, just as described. It costs you nothing to try, as we take back pictures you cannot dispose of. Send no money.

1. O. SEITZ, 117 D. 337 Vest Madison CHICAGO. ning at 7:30 prompt.

No written in Anyone who can toul w-Uh old friends before return- vitations are out sing is invited. 1 mg. i.