The Onaga Herald from Onaga, Kansas • Page 3

A WEEK OF ACCIDENTS. i Several accidents have.oceurred Mrs. Lillie Zabel arrived in the city Tuesday evening from Colorado for a few weeks visit with home folks. Dr. Lou E.

Davis, the Holton dentist, will be at the Onaga Hotel, Wednesday September 2nd, prepared to do ali kinds of dental work. She will make two visits each month. i in this city past week and vicinity during the among which are the THURSDAY, AUG. 20, 1914. PIANO RECITAL Onaga Opera House Friday Evening, August 28, at 8:15.

BY ervision of an expert in education. Mr. Miles is already known to those who attended the Alumni banquet last May. He responded to the request of the toast-master in a pleasing manner. Mr.

Miles has charge of the physical sciences in the high school and will direct the athletics of the student body. Miss May Draper took her training in the University of Kansas, loa ami fallowing: Last Saturday morning while Mrs. II. H. Bieler was attempting to hang something up in the cellar wav at her home, she made a mis- You will find a good selection of Hart-Schaffner and Marx Clothes at greatly reduced prices at Onaga Clothing Co.

Topeka Miss Violet Day was visitor last Saturday. Duluth Pupils of Elizabeth Gaume Assisted by Misses May: Richardson, Ida Tessendorf and Nita McBride. Miss Edith Crumbaker went to Washington, Kansas, last Thursday evening to attend a meeting of the Epworth League Cabinet. She spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs.

Nunaliv at Vermillion. fell down the cenar wav, step and breakin: her limb just Mi's. M. S. Olson and sister went to Sabetha last Saturday for a visit with friends and to attend the Miss Nita McBride was shopping one of ankle.

ove ti securing a bachelor ot Arts degree as a reward for her work. She has be en teaching the past Chautauqua. in Topeka last Saturday. Ed. Curlier left Tuesday for few davs outing in Denver.

Mefir Wegner and Ernest Posse Robe Mc Vicar arrived in the city Monday evening from California for a visit with his many friends Try one of those Short Or took their departure this morning for Wisconsin for a visit with relatives and friends. and to look after his father's farm ders at Poston's Restaurant. in Vienna township. He reports the folks all well and happy. A.

J. brunner was transacting Monday morning hile mowing hay at his farm south of town Charles Gender met with a painful accident which will lay him up for a few days. One (if the tugs of the harness came loose from the mowing machine and lie stepped in front of the sickle bar to fasten the tug without throwing the machine uut of gear. The horses started up catching Charlie in the sickle bar cutting the back of both Andrew Gorman, of Illinois, was three years in the high school at Westmoreland and comes to the Onaga schools highly recommended by her former Prof. Codding, and the county superintendent of public instruction, Mr.

Richardson. She is especially strong in the languages and will have charge of the Latin this year. Miss Minnie Sequist is well known to all patrons of the high business in Topeka, Monday. visiting with his sister, Mrs. Rob't Keeney, in this city several days Mens and boys suits at 25 ONAGA CLOTHING CO.

during the past week. Geo. DeGraw and family spent Sunday in Holton with the family of A. V. DeGraw.

Austin and his little daughter, Velma, came up with them Sunday evening, returning home Monday morning. Mrs. W. H. Hiskey and children Philip Cosandier made a busi arrived home Tuesday evening legs just below the ankle.

The left leg was pretty badly cut. Had rom Wichita where they had been or a couple of months. ness trip to Topeka last Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Gray and son Harvey were Topeka visitors last Fridav.

If you want insurance, see Nyal's Hirsutone for the hair and scalp clenses the scalp of dandruff, stimulates the growth of the hair and preserves its natural beauty. Dandruff is unhealthy Alcide Bonjour who represents several of the best companies do ing business in the State. PROGRAM 1. Schoebel Rejoice Misses Ma Tessendorf and Nita McBride. 2.

Fearis Pansies Eula and Wilma Hartwich. 3. Hart Vaise Linetto Lillie Kuehl. 4. Lange Rondo Grace Hartwich.

5. Coote Petite Ballot Alice Chatelaine. 6. Bendel Arabesque Lillie Kuehl. 7.

(a) Mullen Afterward (I)) Liewranee Felice Ida Tessendorf. 8. Moseheles Barcarolle C-Flat maj. Silvia Brunkow. ft.

Lach Cabaletta Hazel Bonjour. 10. Heins Mazurka Eula Hartwich and Hattie Brunkow. 11. Braeckman Papillons Margaret Chatelaine.

12. Beaumont Berceuse Rheva Dodds. 13. (a) Spring Has Come (b) Liewranee Way to Slumberland Nita McBride. 14.

Liebich Music Box Eula Hartwich. 15. Northup Mazurka Russe Margaret and Alice Chatelaine. 16. Brassin.

By Moonlight Nora Whinkier. (a) Olcott Mother Machrae 17. (b) Nevin The Robin Mayme Richardson. 18. Rheinberger x.

Fantasy A-Flat Maj. Eula Hartwich and Rheva Dodds. 10. Raff La Filense Gertrude Kolterman. 20.

Herold Zainj.a Nora Whinkier and Elizabeth Gaume. 21. Chopin Valse Op. 31, No. I Zella Dodds.

22. Chopin Polonaise A-Maj. Gertrude Kolterman and Zella Dodds. get rid of it. THE NYAL STORE.

Matt Caron went to Sabetha last Saturday to visit relatives a few days. Peter Gaume shipped a ear of cattle to the Kansas City market Tuesdav. school. She is a graduate of the Stout Institute situated at Menom-onee, Wisconsin. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree in that school.

She has taken training at the Kansas State Normal at Emporia and the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan. She has charge of the Domestic Science and home arts in the high school. Miss Ellen Brunner took her underclass work in the schools of Pottawatomie county and her up-perclass work at the State Uni- he not grabbled the lines and stopped the team both feet would probably have been cut off. Monday morning while Pete Flinn was attempting to put a bolt in a mowing machine the wrench slipped from off the bolt throwing his hand against the sickle bar, badly cutting the thumb. Last Thursday afternoon while Herman Tessendorf shipped two cars of cattle and one of hogs, and Charles Day shipped a car of hogs to Kansas Citv Sunday night.

Elza Gibson, wife and little daughter returned from California last Saturday evening, and visited with Mrs. Gibson's parents in this city until yesterday morning when they left for their home in Winchester. Mr. and- Mrs. J.

W. Dunn left R. J. Colwell is in the southern part of the state this week on business. Wanted Rooms or rooms and board for one week for the members of the Hillman Dramatic rversitv.

She holds a Bachelor of Have vour Clothes Cleaned Co. Leave word at this office. unloading some barrels of oil from off a car N. K. Kelly had the misfortune to get one of his hands caught between two barrels badly mashing the index finger of the and Pressed at the Onaga Cloth ing store.

Tuesday morning for Colorado for Arts degree and is strong in the German language and Literature, of which she will be in charge. She has been teaching the past a visit with relatives and more Parties indebted to Dr. J. hand. Hall are requested to pay their ac especially to seek relief for Mr.

Dunn from a severe attack of hay fever. They will nrt return until cooler weather. counts at once. Mrs. brack was in town the first of the week walking with one m.

LoiweJl arrived home Mrs. E. F. Moody and children went to Holton yesterday morning for a few days visit in the family of her brother, A. V.

DeGraw. No one who ever ate a meal at Poston's restaurant ever got up from the table or left the building dissatisfied. Try your next meal there. Mrs. Milt Conlin and children took their departure this morning for a few months visit with her crutch.

One day last week she last lhursdav evening lrom her W. B. Hurd, wife and little daugh had the misfortune to pull a boiler visit in Topeka. Mrs. Philip Evans left Monday full of hot water off the stove onto one of her limbs badly burning the limb.

She is just beginning to for Emporia for a few days visit ter of Kansas City, have been visiting with relatives and friends in this city this week. Mrs. Hurd used to be Miss Myrtle Hixon, of Holton, and is related to the Kreth family of this city. with home folks. get around again.

J. W. Lamb left yesterday morn N. S. Carl left this morning for BIRTHS.

son and daughter in California and Nevada. ing on a business trip to St. Joe and Kansas Citv. Miss Agnes Allen, who had been Mrs. P.

A. Schenk and children A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jule Davin on Tuesday, the visit; with and Mrs. John L.

L. O'Meara was in Topeka last Friday and Sunday to see his sister, Miss Anna, who has been dangerously ill during the past week as the result of an operation for appendicitis. She was reported a little improved at last accounts. are spending the week with her Wright in this city for several 18th. READ AND DON'T FORGET.

I will be around to see all in time for fall or spring delivery. Representing one of the best nurseries in the west or any where else. My price will be as low as first class stock can be sold. Consisting of a complete line of fruit trees, ornamental trees and shrubbery. Wait for me and I will do you good.

Very respectfully yours, 14-tf W. GURTLER. parents in Topeka. St. Marys in response to a telegram notifing him that his brother, June, was injured in that city yesterday.

It is supposed that June was driving a horse in one of the races, when a wheel on the sulkev 1 ic was riding came off and a horse following ran over him. The extent of his injuries are not known at this writing. nays, returned to her home 1 o- peka last Friday. Another daughter graces the editorial household. The little Miss arrived at one o'clock this Good time to buy a new suit.

75c will do the work of 1.00 at Onaga Clothing Co. Gill Grossnickle is reported year at Easton. Miss Mary Dougan has been teacher of the seventh and eighth grades in the Onaga schools for the past seven years. She is well known to the school public who are pleased to know that she will be in her old position in the schools this year. She is a graduate of the Seneca high school and holds a first grade certificate.

Miss Blanche Pierson is a graduate of an accredited high school and holds, first grade certificate. She has been teaching in the Onaga schools during the past two winters and teaches the sixth and part of the seventh grades. Mrs. F. A.

Brown directs the work of the fourth and fifth grades and has been in the same position for the past four years. She holds a first grade certificate. Miss Clara Grossnickle has taught the second and third grades in the Onaga schools for the past six years and needs no introduction at our hands. She holds a first grade certificate. Miss Mary Pinick is well known to former patrons of the Onaga schools.

She had charge of the primary work and first grade in the schools a few years ago. Later she went West to enrich her experience as a teacher in the schools of other states. She now returns to take over the place she formerly occupied. She also holds a first afternoon. dangerously ill this week.

His son, Sam, aird wife, of Topeka, son were davs the were summoned and are at his From the Havensville Review we note that another son was born to J. M. Longstaff and Topeka visitors a few latter part of last week. Miss Ilenriette Schane took her departure yesterday morning for her home in Washington after several weeks visit with relatives and friends in this locality. She was a accompanied as far as Topeka by Mrs.

Aug. Tessendorf. bedside this week. Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Nicholas on August 13th. Mr. and Mrs.

Jess Mumaw, who had been visiting with relatives in FITTING OF GLASSES. Dr. Wahlenmaier, the well-known Eye Specialist, gives special Aug. Wegner and son, Walter, were in Topeka yesterday to have the latter'sttrm examined. this and vicinity a few days, left for their home in Cowley county last Saturday.

attention to children's Eyes and Fitting of Glasses. Consult him at the Onaga Hotel, Thursday, August 27th. SETTLE UP. Those knowing themselves indebted to me are cordially requested to call and settle their accounts at once as I need the money. Very truly, L.

W. BERGES. C. W. Learner and wife left on Tuesday for St.

Joseph to purchase goods for the store. Nyal's Nydenta Tooth Paste is just the thing for you a delightful antiseptic paste that clenses and preserves, whitens, polishes and preserves the enamel. Let us show you this dentifrice. THE NYAL STORE. T.

F. Poston, the restaurant THE ONAGA SCHOOLS. The Board of Education of Onaga has decided upon the 8th day of September for the opening day of school. This is the second Tuesday in the month. It is planned to have the work of the school begin in earnest on that day.

The number of text books required for the first eight grades can be estimated quite accurately, but for the high school grades the problem is more difficult. The Board lias decided to overcome the book problem in the High School by setting two days previous to the opening of school when the intended students can man, makes a specialty of catering to the traveling public who desire meals or short orders. You will C. A. Green enjoyed a visit with his parents from Saffordville a few' days during the past week.

surely get your money's worth there. SETTLE UP. All parties knowing themselves indebted to me are requested to call and settle their accounts at once, as I need the money. Dr. J.

W. Hall. FOR SALE CHEAP. Five-room cottage in Onaga, on easy terms. Immediate possession given.

Inquire of 12-tf CHARLES DAY. Miss Ola Hobbs and little niece, Miss Kathryn Learner left Saturday for Delia and Topeka for a few days visit with friends. Prof B. Wise, the new school superintendent, arrived in the city Monday evening from Ottawa and is moving his household effects into the property vacated by Prof. Landrum.

Mrs. Wise is away on a visit at the present time but will arrive in Onaga in a few davs. grade certificate. Lucile Hobbs went to Wilsey, Kansas, last Saturday to visit a few days with the former's brother, Roy, returning home Monday evening. Wanted School girls to board at Smith property, north of school house.

Mrs. A. C. Peck. FRUIT PREMIUriS.

In making up the premium list for the Stock Show the committee see the superintendent about their course of study for the year the books they will need. By this plan the books will be here by the Sth of September and a great deal TBe Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Those oxfords are $3.50 to $4.50 values on sale, your choice at ONAGA CLOTHING CO. overlooked the fruit department of confusion and loss of time will in their regular premium list, and have later made the following Clothes be avoided. It will give students The alarm of fire called the fire department to the W. W.

Thompson property occupied by L. L. Richardson last Saturday morning about ten o'clock, when the coal house on the premises was discovered on fire by Mrs. Richardson. The flames were soon offers: and teachers a happier send-off for the succeeding nine months of work.

The school authorities Talk about corn! S. A. Eytchi-son has some claim to- the banner for tall corn this year, or any other year. Tuesday he brought in a couple of stalks which measured eighteen feet in length. Each stalk contained two ears and the distance from the ground to the first ear was eleven and a half feet.

He has several acres of this kind of corn, which is of the Louisiana variety. 1st 2d Best plate Apples $1.50 $1.00 Best plate Any Variety. 1.00 .50 Best plate Pears 1.50 1.00 thought that the 26th and 29th You sometimes say of a man "'he has some style about him;" you're really referring to his clothes. That "look" is due to the design; and it's a days of August would be the most Remember, Poston's Restaurant is headquarters for Fresh Bread, Pastry Goods, and Confections. Miss Maud Taylor left Tuesday for Kansas City "where she will again take up her profession as a nurse.

If the party who had a cornet advertised in this paper will call at this office we will put him next to a sale. convenient days for the high school enrollment. Parents and students are especially urged to attend to this matter on one of these two .50 1.00 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 Best plate Any Variety. 1.00 Best plate Peaches 1.50 Best plate Any Variety. 1.00 Best plate Black Grapes 1.50 Best plate White Grapes 1.50 Best plate Red Grapes.

1.50 ot marked feature of clothes Hart Schaffner Marx make; their' designing staff is a group specialists, each an artist in his line. Now we are ready to show you the kind is a group of lj clothes you ought to wear for fall. Remember Dr. Parson's dates, for Onaga, Havensville and Wheaton. Try Our Painless Method.

You'll see right you'll have it Figsen For Children. A mild laxative should always be kept in the home-especially where there are children. Even a slight attack of indigestion may become chronic if not attended to promptly. The slightest stomach derangement if neglected will result in many a restless night for you as well as the younger ones. Dr.

F. Wahlenraaier Eye Specialist away what we mean by that "look' the minute you put these' clothes on 1 ti rl 8 Miss Loretta Faulkender visited with home folks in Holton from Saturday morning until Monday evening. days. Prof. W.

B. Wise has been employed by the Board to superintend the schools of this district. Mr. Wise is a graduate of Kansas University of the class of 1910 when he took his bachelor of arts degree. He was elected by the University faculty and appointed by th Board of Regents to the position of teaching fellow in the department of European History for the school year 1910-11.

At the conclusion of the year's work he took the master of arts degree. He has had four years of practical teaching and supervision in the public schools. Prof. Ward Miles, of Clay Cen- Ormand Miller took his departure yesterday morning for Springfield, in quest of a business opening. New Suits, New Raincoats, New Shoes, New Shirts, In fact eyerything in the latest Men's Fall Wearables.

You -will like the style 'show we've got ready for you. We will be pleased to show you. A looker Nyal's Figsen of Kansas City, will have office at the Hotel Onaga THURSDAY, AUGUST 27th. Hours 10 a. m.

to 5 p. m. Examination of Eyes Without Charge. AUTO-AND TEAM LIVERY. I am prepared to do your auto or team livery business.

At your service at any or all times. Service guaranteed. See me or phone 166. BERT HOOVER. NOTICE.

Having sold my interest in the Duluth Mercantile Co. to Frank Kolterman, all parties owing the firm are requested to settle their accounts at once as we desire to Remember, S. P.Taylor will buy your wheat and will give you is a welcome as a buyer. is pleasant to take, mildly laxative will not gripe, and readily taken by children. Nyal's Figsen is a tonic lax-ative-equally good for young or old.

We recommend and guarantee them. ter. was chosen iur the pnncipai- ship of the high school work. He graduated, from Ottawa University this spring and was granted the Clothing the highest market prices for it at all times. Mrs.

C. A. Henrie and daughter, Margaret, left yesterday for their home in Lansing after a few days visit with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Mabel Carl. Master of Arts degree by that 'school.

During the past vear he L. W. Berges, H. G. HUCKSTADT, Republican Candidate for County Treasurer, will appreciate your vote at the November Election.

Six Stores. The Nval Store. ti taught an academy class in the v3g-gj Ottawa University under tne sup- 22t2" ERNEST BERGES..