The Osawatomie Globe du lieu suivant : Osawatomie, Kansas • 8

Clarence Bounds" brother was ov er from Paola Sunday visiting him. Miss Maecrie Coffman this week Annual Sale On Wash Silks! for Wayland, to spend the sum mer. 25C Just the time to get your silk dress at per yard Leslie Her, who has been residing at Sterling writes us to mail his paper to 1959 Pennsylvania avenue, Denver, where they will be pleased to meet any of their old friends who may get out that way. Loss Rhodes, a nephew of Mr. Will Ranney, was in town Saturday and showed us a eane that had been owned by his great grandfather.

It had engraved on the brass ferrule 1776. The top part of it pulls out and is a long handy steel sword. It is quite a curiosity and Mr. Rhodes We understand that County Attorney Sheldon has been over today looking up some matters in his official capacity. Those little green bugs that hunt up a light and fall down the back of your neck while you try to read have arrived on time.

Sale starts to-day and continues till June 1st. Come early for your color. Zakoura 'Brothers. values it very highly. Drink "Trickee, cool and re The paper is not exactly late because it is late this week, but because of sickness and everything freshing at Reed's fountain.

WHO GETS MOST FROM LIFE7 seemingly trying to go wrong. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Marsh, of San Antonio, came in today noon The fire department was called to meet their old friends. Mr.

out Monday afternoon by an alarm Marsh is Manager of the dining sent in reporting the home of G. L. Ackerly on fire. It was a mistake. Its Time To Put On a Straw! We are Showing Every Conceivable Shape FOR the man with the fat face or slim face or long face.

If you've a grievance with the hats they're wearing bring your troubles to us, we not only sell you a hat, but we advise 3 011 about the shape best suited to you. We haven't slighted the boys either, straw hats for them in great variety. Sailor and Solt Straw Hats SOc to $3. A Gennuine Panama For $5.00, R.B.HMHSON CLOTHING CO. THE STORE WITH A PRINCIPLE.

station of the Brown News company! at the Southern Pacific depot at San Antonio. They have many very Maj. and Mrs. J. B.

Remington, Mr. A. H. Henney, who had the nail mashed off of one of his fingers a few weeks ago, was called to St. Louis Wednesday.

I For Sale or Trade. A good hotel and furniture in the twon of Lane, Kansas. A nice little city of about 500 inhabitants. Building consists of 14 rooms, and furniture for same. This was formerly known as the Burner House.

Owner's reason for selling, too old to handle the business. Will sell cheap, or might consider some desirable Osawatomie property. For particulars address, Mrs. G. W.

Chal warm friends in Osawatomie who William Ranney and J. W. Anderson have been attending the state G. were pleased to see them. A.

R. encampment at Lawrence this 1 Last week Mrs. James Orr was week. taken to the South Side Hospital Grant said the way to resume was at Kansas City where she was op to resume. Some one ought to call the attention of Diaz, of Mexico to erated on for gall stones from which The Man Who Lives Like an Anchorite or He Who Lives Like Good Fellow? "Oh, hold on now.

Ford. Don't go harping on that Tou are pure New England stock. Joe Garland is half Kanaka. Tour blood is thin. His is warm.

Life is' one thing to you, another thing to him. He laughs and sings and dances through life, genial, unselfish, childlike, everybody's friend. Tou go through life like a perambulating prayer-wheel, a friend of nobody but the righteous, and the righteous are those who agree with you as to what is right. And after all who shall sayT Tou live like an anchorite. Joe Garland lives like a good fellow.

Who has extracted the most from life? We are paid to live you know. v'hen the wages are too meager we throw up the job, which is the cause, belie vs me of all rational suicide. Joe Garland would starve to death on the wages you get from life. Tou see, he is made differently she has been a great suffer lately. The operation seemed to be very successful and she has been getting along quite well and it is expected that she will be able to return to her home and family in a short time.

Velvet Ice cream at Reed's foun this when sending out resignation reports. Frank Spaulding has been suffering for the past two weeks with a felon on one of his fingers, but it is now healing up. C. F. Shawver, office over Churchill's hardware store, money to loan on chattel mortgage and other security.

W. A. Robinson is the new division foreman at the shops. We un tain. The home of Mrs.

Sharp was en tered Wednesday night by a burglar who stole $12 from the pockets of "Rent" Sharp and escaped. Mrs. Sharp heard some one moving in the house but at first supposed it mers, Lane, Kansas. George Thompson and Miss Edith Crouse dressed up to go fishing last Friday and drove off in a buggy with two fishing poles sticking out behind. But they were not going fishing, having been particular to take their Sunday clothes along.

They drove to Paola, dressed up and went over to the court house and had an interview with Probate Judge Hodges, who made them man and wife, after which they drove back to Osawatomie. They are now located at the home of the groom's mother, who says she will now have some one to leave to do the cooking for George when she wants to go on a visit. Both are well known by all the people of Osawatomie and have a host of friends who wish them a long and happy life. derstand he came here from one of the roads in the South. was one of the boys.

But on inves The Stott property on East Main has been repainted. sawatomte lobe, farmers pbone 34. tigation found that a burglar was in the house. When she aroused, the boys and the burglar escaped, carrying with him a pair of pants containing the money. So would you starve on his wages, which are singing, and love "Lust, if you will pardon me," was the interruption.

Doctor Kennedy sm.led. "Love, to you, is a word of four letters and a definition which you have extracted from the dictionary. But love, real love, dewy and palpitant and tender, you do not know. If God made you and me, and men and women, believe ice, he made love, too. But to come back.

It's about time you quit hounding Joe Garland. It is not worthy of you, and it is cowardly. The thing for you to do is to reach out and lend him a hand." Jack London, in Pacific Monthly. Mr. and Mrs.

Thos. Kolbohm returned this morning from Van Bu-ren, where they have been visiting with Wm. Bedell's. Try the Ottawa ice cream that Reed sells. Mrs.

Rose Wilbur went to Wednesday to visit her Mrs. Lillian Spaulding. LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. S.

S. Boyington and little Alva and Alvin went to Paola this morning to spend the day. The ladies of the Christian church gave their regular luncheon at the home of Mrs. Henney Tuesday evening. Rev.

and Mr. J. Sherman Hill were over from Paola to attend. The editor was too ill to attend the baccalaureate services last Sun Spring Is Coming If you want to reach the people of his section plant your ati in the lobe. It has the largest bonafide circulation among actual subscribers of any paper tn the field in which it circulates.

People who want to get results for the money invested can be shown. Thos. Dyer has been attending K. P. grand lodge which convened at Leavenworth, this week.

G. W. Ronk, from the Wabash at Decatur, 111., is the new storekeeper for the railroad at this place. day evening and therefore cannot say anything of them more than a fine sermon is reported and that a From the 23rd of May until the 29th of June, 1911, The Western Spirit, of Paola, Kansas, will be sent to any new subscriber living side of the county, one year, for 50c, and to any new subscriber outside of the conuty, one year, for 75c. The reason for this method of getting new subscribers is that beginning with June30, there will be a series of articles, covering a year or more, in the Western Spirit from the pen of B.

J. Sheridan on the schools and the teachers of Miami county, beginning away back in 1858 or 1859 and running up to this year. This contribution to the paper will be somewhat after the style of the Political Feuds and History of the County which had a run of a year or more in The Western Spirit. These articles alone will be well worth the price of the paper for a year. Grape Punuch is the drink at Reed's fountain.

The divorce business seems to be getting good from the appearance of the docket for the June term. large crowd was in attendance. Christian Science services Sun Mr. G. W.

Hampton returned last night from Des Moines, Iowa. day at 11:00 a. m. at the residence of Mr. Wright, two doors east of So get in line for a new suit of Clothes.

My stock is a fine selection. Don't let the so-called tailors send to Chicago for your clothes. All they can do is to patronize Chicago rat shops. So trade with me, then you don't have to have your clothes sent back to Chicago for altering. I have learned my trade.

The sweat Bhop supporters don't know when it comes to tailoring. Three drunks contributed $15 each in fine and costs Monday morning for their Saturday night fun. the Presbyterian church. Subject: "Soul and Body." For Sale Good buggy and harnes Enquire at this office. Looks very much like we were getting our March winds now.

L. J. Wackele went through on No. 2 Wednesday. We don't get to C.

A. Braun showed us this morn see much of him down here anymore ing a draft for 11,100, payable to Mrs. Maude Farrage, of Wichita, wife of the engineer who was kill Wanted A good housekeeper, apply to Mrs. Fred Spaulding. ed in the wreck at Mt.

Ida a short time ago. The principle topic of conversation the past week has been the wind, dust and when it would rain. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Kountz have got located at Topeka and have asked us to send the Globe to them. THE TAILOR. The band boys are putting in a lot of time practicing these evenings "Coca-Cola," the sparkling drink Peterson, at Reed's fountain. Diaz seems to resign something after the style of Bailey, of Texas.

AFRAID OF REVOLVING DOOR Luclrtda Encounters Nice Old Lady Waiting for Company In Her Passage. "Did you know," said Lucinda, "that there are people who are afraid of revolving doors? No? Well, they are, old people mostly. I met one yesterday, a nice old lady. "She was standing at the inner side of one of these doors in a store, and I thought she was waiting her turn to step into one of the compartments as the door revolved, and so I stood there for a moment waiting for her to step In; but she let three or four leaves and chances go by, and apparently she wasn't going to step in, so finally I brushed by her as gently as I could and stepped in myself, and then as I stepped forward with the door I felt somebody in the same compartment with me and I was sure it must be the old lady I had seen by the door when I came up, and then I knew it was she and that she had boen standing there waiting for a chance to step in behind and with somebody else, and the next momem she was saying to me: "Tou don't mind my coming in with you, do you?" and of course I said 'Certainly and then I stepped along carefully and deliberately so as not to hurry her, and I held on to the bar in front so that nobody else in the door could hurry it and so hurry her, and then a moment later we both came out free and all right, clear of the door on the sidewalk In front And the old lady said to me: 'I am very much obliged to you. I am always afraid of those revolving and then she smiled on me and went away.

"That was a real experience, but I have known other people," said Lucinda, "who were afraid of the revolving doors." The city council met in regular session Monday evening. The poll tax ordinance was read, several pe C. F. Shawver money to loan on chattel and other securities. The Globe neglected to mention last week the arrival of a son at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Frey. titions for sidewalks were present ed and read and the mayor had a few recommendations read for the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bendorf were down to Colony and Iola last week.

council's consideration. Misses Madge and Ella Horton expect to go to Yates Center the last of this week to visit for a few days. We understand that the A. H. T.

Program for Memorial and Decoration Day Services. Sunday, May 28, will be observed as Memorial Sunday. The services will be 'held at the Christian church at 11:00 o'clock a. m. and the Rev.

H. G. Bond, pastor, will speak. All Comrades of the civil war are requested to meet in the City Hall at 10 a. m.

with the Relief Corps, and march to the church in a body. On Decoration Day, Tuesday, May 30, the column will form on Main street, in front of the City Hall at 1:30 p. m. in the following order: Hunt's Drum Corps, Osawatomie Post and all Old Soldiers, both Blue and Gray. Spanish American Soldiers, Woman's Relief Corps, School Children, City Officers and other citizens.

The line of march will be west on Main to Sixth street, then north into cemetery where the ritualistic A. of Beagle have warned some of the fellows who indulge in craps as a game of profit and amusement Miss Nellie Orr went to Kansas City today to visit her mother at the hospital. Mrs. B. F.

Dunlap left Saturday for Little to visit her sons Will and John. Mrs. 'Gus Walter returned home this week from a visit with her father at Harrisonville, R. H. Everett.

J. P. Good until they have become weary and that the county attorney has been advised to see what he can do to discourage the matter. I We understand that all the car-1 men have been ordered to go to work as soon as possible. This is encouraging.

An old man with long hair and unkempt whiskers dropped into the Ted Ham is home from Kansas City, where he has been at work for some time. DOCTOR OF OPTIMETRICM. SCIENCE Clmei Fltttd. Satisfaction Guarantied HOME OFFICE: Over Davenport's, 228 Main. Ottawa, Kansas.

Office days Friday and Saturday. Will be at National Hotel, Osawatomie, Kansas, ever) two weeks. Next visit Monday, May 22. Globe office Tuesday morning and asked us for "a late exchange to read while on his way to the north Dr. Robinson expects to start in his touring car, with his family, for Colorado in a few days if the weather will permit.

services of the G. A. R. and W. R.

For sale good residence on East Walnut street, price reasonable, or will take part in trade. pole to meet Dr. Cook." He got it. C. will be conducted, -v The long roll will be sounded and Lincoln's address delivered by Miss Roseber-ry, after which a salute will be given to the dead.

Taps will be sounded, after which other graves in the cemetery will be decorated, while ten little boys in charge of Adjutant B. O. Heath, the real estate and insurance man from Beagle made the Globe a pleasant call Wednesday. He reported quite a lot of improvement work going on down there Slash Sale of Millinery this spring and had no complaint to make of anything except the dry weather. Anderson and Mrs.

Wm. Youmans march to the Firemen's park bridge and strew flowers on the water. SAY LOOK HERE! The procession will re-form at the LOST: A childs stocking hat, somewhere on east Main street. Finder please leave at Cokers store. at the sound of the drum and march out to Sixth street, thence south to the M.

E. church where an address and exercises will be given at 3 o'clock, J. B. Remington being in charge. Comrade George Ham, Marshal of Mrs.

C. P. Wilson visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. 'D.

N. Wright at Kenneth. Mr. Wright has 90 acres of fine wheat this year, and Mrs. Wilson brought us a sample bunch of it.

While away she also visited with Mr. Wilson's brother, Alvin and family and attended the QUALITY SHOP The Osawatomie Cash Grocery is selling good things to eat, Bannas, Oranges, Strawberries, Can Goods of every description and kind. Morris Pride Bacon, Salt Meat, Pure and Compound lard. In fact everything kept in a first class grocery. All going for cash, Phone 211.

the day; Comrade Riley Conklin, assitant; Comrade S. H. Polley Flag Bearer; Comrade J. W. Anderson, closing exercises of the Stilwell school, where her nephew, Comet Wilson, was the only graduate.

Everything Slashed but Quality, Prices Slashed to Pieces. Come and see. W. A. BUNDY, Proprietor and Adam Kemper grave markers.

J. B. Remington, Riley Conklin, J. W. Anderson, George Ham, and George W.

Lessenden executive committee. Flower committee T. H. Hunt, Thos. S.

H. Polley. Decorating the church E. Furnis Charles Holm, G. Ackerly.

Committee on Music Remington, Thos. Hunt. Decorating graves at new cemetery J. W. Chapman, John Churchill, James Morrison.

R. A. Chenoweth was called to Vinlng Sunday evening by a telegram, which stated that his baby was dangerously ill. Mrs. Chenoweth and the children were visiting her parents at that place.

Mr. Chenoweth returned Wednesday and reported the child much improved. He said It had the measles and came near developing pneumonia. Vires ie Land is 3.