The Osawatomie Globe from Osawatomie, Kansas • 1

Ik i VOLUME 18. NO II SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 A YEAR. OSAWATOMIE, MIAMI COUNTY. KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1908. Another Great Day IN THE Bargain Giving History AN EXPENSIVE BUSINESS.

I It will be well for men who W3nt to beat up their wives to make arrangements to reside elsewhere while Judge Allard holds down things at the city hall. The Judge has a good ordinance to work under and he don't believe any man is compelled to stay with a woman he has to whip occasionally in order to make her tractable. B. M. Jones was arre'sted Sunday charged with assaulting, beating, wroughing and quarreling with his wife.

He was landed in jail and later faced Judge Allard where he pleaded guilty to the" charge. He got $100 and costs and was remanded to jail until fine and costs were liquidated. Jones has been around here for some little time and seemed to be an industrious sort of a fellow. We have understood his wife has concluded to try life with him again as Boon as he can get released. OF THIS 6 Cash Store SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1908 SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY.

The Osawatomie schools open Monday, September 7. All pupils of the grades living east of the railroad track, who are in the following Your unrestricted choice of any of the 500 high grade suits in this house grades, will report at the high school building: Grades one, two, three, four and five All other pupils of the grades will report at the Meek building. The assignment of grades Cornjhf flo ty To those wr)o )Mt tlnje gettlpg tt will wer of roipplpg, rolllckigg little folks, ttjify we tt pefcr possible we solved problen) of gettlpg siloes tt will not in wljole yefcr, but will give good pest vetr. If cfylldrep's siloes were n)6de out of battle -sljlp trfyour. ptate.

siloes would out. pext best tfyiug to knigor ptate wectu? bu)f Is Liberty Bell for little folks. $1.50 will buy a pMr. (l(K) to teachers is as follows: High school building. High School Mr.

Lee, Mr. McCune, Miss Ridnour, Miss Brown; first Miss Rearick; first and second Miss Wright; second and Ml third Miss Hiles; third and fourth Miss Bixby; fourth and fifth Mrs. Sinkey. Meek building. first first and second Miss.

Gigax; second third and third Miss Remington; Just think of an opportunity like this. You won't have it every day. In fact we cannot afford to do this, but we know that it will bring many new faces into our store, and thats what we are after so you see, it will pay us both. FULLY TWO-THIRDS OF OUR CLOTHING STOCK CONSISTS OF $15,00, $18.00 AND $20.00 SUITS ALL STANDARD MAKES. YOUR SELECTION WILL NOT BE CONFINED TO CHEAP CLOTHING.

ANY SUIT IN THE STORE For This One Day Only ,000 Saturday, September 5th. fourth fourth and fifth Miss Cooper; fifth not assigned; sixth TWO STORES ti (ME TOWrt. Miss Jessie Remington; sixth and seventh Miss Gardner; seventh Miss Montgomery; eighth and eighth lumbers. i old friend, Division Superintendent Pupils preparing to enter the High Shankland, with him and sent him to Osawatomie as superintendent of the We Sell For Cash And Sell For Lest. Clothers and Shoers School should note carefully the course of study and before choosing- Kansas-Colorado line, and there he remained for fifteen years, till his a course consult their parents and the Superintendent or Principal.

The Osawatomie, Kas. R. B. HANSON, Mgr 70th birthday, when he handed in his college preparatory course is ar resignation, claiming the right to a ranged to meet the demands of the rest. He was hale and hearty and lived for the next seven years, never engaging in business again, but never deserting the old crowd that had grown up with him.

The crowd is scattered now all the way from the LETTER FROM C. W. MOORE. Kansas City, Aug. 27, '08.

T. SHANKLAND DEAD. In relating yesterday that he had the day before been to Port Scott in connection with the death of S. T. Shankland, Colonel E.

S. Jewett brought the first news here that Mr. Shankland was dead. He died August 20 and was buried two days later, leaving a fortune of some $70,000 for his widow and other heirs. S.

T. Shankland was one of the widely known railroad men. He made such men as Edward Dickinson, who now is general manager of the Orient railway. Mr Shankland himself was a protege of S. H.

Clarke, the "big man" in railroads in the frontier days. In 1857 he was running a construction train on the Burlington railroad. When Mr. Clarke got the Union Pacific in the early '60s he 1 1 ll State University for those preparing for college. The scientific course will admit to the University but is prepared to meet the demands of those who expect to enter the mechanical trades without a college course.

The business course is not yet in full operation but the first two Miss Sadie Hunt, Osawatomie, My Dear Miss Hunt: COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. The council met in regular session Wednesday evening with five members present; Pearson, Nicely, Chenoweth, Smith and Dunlap. Police Judge's report was presented and approved, showing $14 collected in fines. A petition was presented by B. M.

banking world in New York, where some of the old crowd are chairmen RANG THE BELL. Some town folks were out in the country a few days ago and in driving along the road noticed a tree of ripe peaches and concluded to stop and shake off a few to eat. They stopped and gave the tree a shake and a large cow bell set up an awful land jangling. The ringing was such a sudden surprise that they went on I am very glad to write this letter years will be given this year. to you and to all the good people of Osawatomie to express our deep and sincere appreciation of the splendid Examination for all pupils who wish to make advance credits in any hospitality shown by you and your will be held in the High School building, Saturday, September people to the little children from the Institutional Church.

of boards of to superanu-ated traveling passenger-agents all over the United States. Kansas City Journal, Tuesday. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our thanks to the neighbors, friends and members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen for their kind sympathy and support during her late bereavement. Mrs.

Katie Kreiss. 5, begining at 7-30. This does not took Mr. Shankland from the Burling This act of kindness and benevo apply to pupils who made credits in ton and gave him the Laramie divi without waiting to pick up the peaches. INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.

The hearing on the injunction prayed for by the Kansas City Long Distance Telephone against The Paola Telephone came up before the summer school. lence on your part speaks more for you than anything else. While God Any families wishing to take a sion. A young telegraph operator who knew Mr. Shankland asked if he could not be given a boost, and the has blessed your city and country with material prosperity, you have high school girl or boy to work for his board and room should leave the particulars with Mr.

Lee. Students Jones asking to have a portion of bis fine remitted. He was released on the payment of costs $14.75. The library board asked to have a member appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the removal of Ray E. York from the city.

C. C. Clevenger was appointed. W. A.

Bevis wa3 present and asked that as he had not opened up his billiard hall that his license be advanced two months. Request was granted. An ordinance governing skating rinks and providing a license was presented and read. new division superintendent made shown in your consideratian for poor Mrs. L.

C. Kreiss. Judge Sheldon Monday afternoon. and neglected children that you are him train dispatcher, stationing him at Laramie. This was Mr.

Dickinson, wishing such a place should see Mr, LODGE NOTICE. 1 1 Quite a number were present to hear the arguments. The Judge took the Lee. Attention members of K. and L.

of thinking about something else than mere grain and are able to look away frou lines of selfish interest beyond S. the annual election of officers will A general teachers meeting of the Osawatomie city teachers will be held be held September 5th. Council opens at 8 p. m. sharp, a full who afterwards was to go to the head of the Union Pacific himself and later come here, where he now is, to finish and operate the Kansas city, Mexico Orient railroad.

When Mr. Clarke got the control of the Missouri Pacific he brought his at the High School building Saturday cast unMer advisement until 9 o'clock Tuesday morning when he dissolved the injunction. We have not seen a text of the opinion and cannot at this time state on what points the ruling is based. attendance is desired. afternoon at 4:00.

Celia B. Preddy, Pres. NOTE: Course of study can be seen The regular monthly bills were on application to superintendent. Harriet sec. THROWN FROM A WAGON.

MRS. A. J. TURNER DEAD. Mrs.

Mary Whitson Turner, mother Mr. George Gillis residing west of town started to Osawatomie Monday SKIRT SPECIAL! with a load of fruit and vegetables the limits of your own city to gather the poor from the slums of this great city and to take them into your own hearts and homes. The advancement which a community is making in civilization is shown not so surely by its riches and material wealth as by its care and consideration for the poor. In the name of these little ones whose hearts are full of gratitude if they are not able to speak it with their lips and also in the name of the people of Kansas City, I take great pleasure in thanking you and the people of Osawatomie for their courtesy and kindness shown our little children in so many ways, We trust that we may always be and in coming down the hill from i- tf 4 4 W. E.

Collins, who has been with the Enterprise for some time started Tuesday for Kemmerer, where he ha3 a position with a large mercantile firm. Mr. Collins has been one of the valued church and Sunday school workers of this citv and his influence has been for the best. Mrs. Collins will not go out for a few weeks yet.

We regret to lose this couple from our city. Eddy's residence the neckyoke gave away and let the" wagon tongue drop down and run onto the team. This i If of Mrs. A. J.

Ranney, and wife of A. J. Turner, died at their home west of the city Tuesday, September 1, 1908, aged 81 years, 5 months and 21 days. Funeral services were conducted at the home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and the remains intered in the Wells cemetery. Besides her husband she leaves six children to mourn her.

Mr. and Mrs. Turner were pioneer settlers having resided here more than fifty years. Mrs. M.

frightened them somewhat and the wagon was twisted around and "cramped" suddenly throwing Mr, For ten days will make a sale on all skirks in the -house. Prices cut all to pieces in order clean them out and make room for winter goods. For instance we will sell some $5 and $6 skirts as low as $1.50 and they are good goods and worth the price formely asked. Come and see them as they will go quick. Gillis breaking two' ribs and otherwise injuring him.

Dr. Robinson Don't be afraid to give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to your children. was called and reports him not worthy of your confidence and that in dangerously injured. other years we may come to know It contains no opium or other harmful drug: It always cures. For sale each other better and better by reason of this link which we trust shall never be broken.

May God bless all of you. Sincerely yours, C. W.Moore. J. Hunt remarked Wednesday that Mrs.

Turner was her neighbor fifty years ago. "Doan's Ointment cured me of eczema that had annoyed me a long time. The cure was permanent." Hon. S. W.

Matthews, Commissioner Labor 'Statistics, Augusta, An effort will be made to hold a meeting of several weeks duration some time this winter conducted by Evangelist Oliver. The construction of a tabernacle for the purpose is under consideration. It is figured that room for 2.500 people is needed. by H. H.

Reed. J. T. Mullins has been having a drain run from the cellars under his buildings on the corner of Fifth and Main streets which will add to the value of the properties. The drain runs north' past the Masonic Temple.

I MISS H. E. CRANE'S Read the Globe Ad's. 'i.