The Evening Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 5

FIT THE EYEyprG TTFTR AT EELDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1910. I 1 1 Are You Ready for Your Christmas Shopping' OUR STOCKS ARE NOW COMPLETE WITH Je-flee-Wa Massage Cream and Face Powder Ernest-Calkins of Olivet1 was 'here today on business. Henry Shogar and wife of Princeton were here today shopping. Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Winget left this morning for Kansas City, where they will visit friends and relatives. Engineer John Heberer is off on a vacation. He operates on the Lawrence passenger.

John O'Flaherty received a car of coal this morning for his coal and feed yard. J. A. Rowland, cashier of the Citizens' Bank of Lane, was in the city today on business. i BAicM mmsm i lent program Is being" prepared and a good audience is desired.

Come and have a good time. Mr. and Mrs-. Ira Reed and daughter Dorothy returned Saturday evening from Clinton, where they visited for a few days with Mrs. Reed's sister, Mrs.

Myrtle Shepherd. They went to Clinton, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Camper took charge of the Reed home during their absence.

Miss Helen Adams was the guest Sunday of Miss Maude Kinsey. Fred and Everett Fanning husked corn for W. H. Adams and Robert Martin this week. Miss Ola Archer of Ottawa and friend Miss Beth McCoy of Ottawa and Miss Beulah Archer spent Thanksgiving with Mr.

and Mrs. S. A. Archer. Miss McCoy returned to Ottawa Thursday evening.

Mrs. M. F. Conner and daughter Mrs. Frank Miller were shopping in Ottawa, Friday.

George Wampler of Ottawa visited with his niece, Mrs. Susie Plank this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald entertained at dinner Thanksgiving day Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Hornback, Mrs. Decorated China, Toys, Dolls, Fancy Goods, Gift Books, Games Candy, Post Cards, Christmas Decorations, Cards, Tags, Seals, Calendar Pads, Holly Boxes, Paper, etc. Uiillers, Ppm All Cakes, Biscuits, Hot Breads Ijj More Tasty, Economical, Absolutely Healthful ilj also a full line of your favorite toilet articles J. P.

MILLER 00. DRUGGISTS THE EVENING HERALD, Both Phones 47. CITY NEWS BEIEPS. Farm and city loans. The Ottawa Mortgage Company, Zellner Building.

Dr. H. L. Kennedy has removed his office to 322 South Main street, over BrandeTs Shoe Store. R.

S. Parker. Insurance of all kind. Surety bonds, real estate loans. fire inauranc vai iw vw Post Cards, each Iw Parker's 302 MAIN ST.

I i W. T. WOODi Most people earn from $1.50 to $3.00 per day, and spend It all ia high living. Turn over a new leaf and prepare for a rainy day. Prices like the following will start you on the right path.

I 2 pkgs. Indian Corn Flakes 2 pkgs. Egg-o-See Flakes J5C 2 pkgs. Post Toasties 7 lbs. Bulk Starch 25c 10 lbs Sal Soda Qq I 4 lbs Jap.

Rice 25c High Patent Flour $1.23 i nan. Farm Loans and insurance H. H. Cowan Realty Co. FOR RENT Fine oSce room, with heat.

See Underwood Underwood. The Bell Truss retains and cures rupture. Only one-half paid until cured. Dr. Lawrence, is agent for it.

We dry clean your furs. Lowe, 112 West 2ndl Phone 546 1 I. M. Foster, experienced horse Nicks, of Kansas City, and Jennie M. Hans, of Omaha, Nebr.

"We came down from Kansas City this said Mr. Nicks as he entered the Judge's office, "and we want to get married. Wanted to come to a quiet place, where we could have the ceremony through with and get away without any rice or old shoes annexed to us. So we came down here." Judge Chaffee performed the ceremony for them. They returned' to Kansas City this afternoon.

Althogh the government thermometer showed that it was colder last night than the night before, there were few people who believed it this morning. When Ottawa woke up this morning and came down ton for the day's business, there as not the biting cold, that greeted them yesterday morning. The government thermometer registered the minimum last night as 12 degress. This was early in the morning, while everyone yet asleep, and when daylight came there was a nice warm wind. There as a coating of ice almost entirely across the river above the dam this morning.

Delicious Candy, pound. WOO for $1.00 Than Anybody. ing balance of 34 million dollars ca hand, and $86,600,000 in the general fund, an improvement of about 2 million dollars in the cash available for immediate operations. This condition would appear to justify Secretary Mac Veagh's confidence In the treasury's ability to maintain itself for the present time without new financing. If the drain of Panama Canal operation amounting to 3 million dollars for tho month, could be eliminated, November would show a surplus of more than 4 million dollars over all expenditures.

After a man has passed 50 ho times falls In love with his wife again. A man can be prouder of himself for breaking somebody else's rub 3 than of keeping anybody else from breaking his. the best sound value fci "Women's Gloves. Cashmere, Suede finish, silk UneJ gloves, all cclor3. Samples, ZQc ge, at 3QC pri Cashmere gloves, lined, several colors, at 25c Pl, Special on Kid Gloves.

Tomorrow only, kid glomes, 2 clasp. Johnson was this morning appointed admisistrator of tho estate of his mother, the late Mrs. Jane C. Johnson. C.

J. Vincent and a party of workmen went to Rantoul this morning with teams, where they will set up some monuments. The Pythian Sisters and the Mod ern Woodmen will meet tonight ani elect officers for their respective ledges. August Opperman, for a number of years ground man for the Missouri Kansas Telephone has resigned his position. Mr.

Opperman has pur chased a new dray wagon, and will do dray work from now on. Mr. and Mrs. D. B.

Mathias have returned from Garnett, where they "have been visiting for a few days with friends. They also visited at Cha-nute with a daughter. They were gone about a week. The Williamson house at the corner bf First and Locust streets has been raised ten feet. The raise was occasioned by the fill made in the street there.

The yard is being filled in to correspond with the new level. The shipments of the 90-pound steel rails over the Santa Fe is still in progress toward the south. A large number of them have been placed near the Tecumseh street crossing here, in readiness for the work when it reaches this point. Geo. P.

Washburn Son are preparing plans for a new Masonic Temple building to be erected in Toronto, Kansas. They have also prepared plans for a residence to be erected in Toledo, Ohio. The latter order was secured through their book of "One Hundred Homes." A leak was discovered this morning in the water main at Sixth and Maple streets near the residence of Adam Weaver. The work of repairing it began this morning. The water will probably have to be shut off a short time while the actual repairing is being done.

Mildred Jones, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones, of 122 South Oak much improved- She has been very ill with malaria and peritonitis since last Thursday.

She received a severe shock last week on her way home from school when she fell on a sharp rock. Brakeman Barber of the Santa Fe returned to Argentine this morning, after a temporary stay here, working on train No. 13o-6. He worked in the place of Brakeman Tom Gossett, who was at home. Mr.

and Mrs. Gossett are the parents of a 9-pound son, born last week. Word reached Ottawa today of the serious illness of Fred Fiehler of Wells ville. Mr. Fiehler is the father cf F.

E. Fiehler, who was candidate cn the Republican ticket for register of deeds at the last election. He has been ill for some time, but his condition today was reported as worse. The will of the late Mrs. Eliza Ped-dicord wa3 filed? for probate in the probate court this morning.

Mrs. Peddicord died a number of years ago, but the will has never been filed. It transfers a number of pieces of prop- Iff worth "An, sheer, 211 E. 2nd. street.

T. Sells more Groceries it NOVEMBER PASO UNCLE Sill SURPLUS OBTAINED OF THAN $1,000,000. MORE The Month Before Last Left a Deficit in Treasury of Nearly Five Millions. Washington, Dec. 2 November was a highly favorable month for the finances of the United States treasury.

It produced a surplus on all accounts of -nearly 1 million dollars. October produced a deficit of more than 5 million dollars. The working condition of the Nation's cash accounts shows a corres ponding improvement for the month. December opened today with a work i it ABE MARTIN When a feller gits beat fer ofE.ce he alias says his wife didn' want him run. I kin remember when a feller never thought o' orderin' bacon at a hut-tel, 'cause he could git it at home.

I a kLeona Gitchell and son Merril and Messrs Isaac and Albert Pruitt. Mrs. Erwin Hackett and Miss Sona Pyle visited with Mrs. Robert Martin Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

Grace Wilson and Mrs. Libbie Miller spent Thursday afternoon visiting at the Lawson home. Frank Davis and sister Miss Mary Davis were guests at the Rabel home Sunday. John Plowman and Bert Whitaker attended lodge in Pomona, Saturday evening. Clarence Reed is building a new barn on his farm, south of the river.

He is being assisted by Frank Miller. Mr. and Mrs. James Bushnell and children Helen, Doris and Chester, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Eushnell's parents.

Mr. and Mrs Wren of Homewood. Mrs. Thomas Hayward entertained at Thanksgiving dinner her sister, Mrs. Lou Dowdy and children Clarence, Mattie and Carl of Ottawa refused home Thanksgiving evening.

Miss Delia Bethell visited with her sister, Mrs. Mervin Jones, north of Pomona, from Tuesday until Thurs day. Mrs. Lucy Hensey and small son returned Saturday afternoon from Quenemo, where they had been visit ing with relatives. Robert Martin and Isaac Arey were Ottawa visitors, Wednesday.

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs Ervin Hackett is quite ill and Mrs. S. S. Hackett of Ransomville came Monday to help nurse it.

Mrs. Charlie Bell accompanied her son Fred to Ottawa Friday. She re turned the same evening. Fred had spent the Thanksgiving holiday with home folks. Misses Alice Rabel and Rowena Miley were shopping in Ottawa, Fri day.

Mr. Malberg and sons of Homewood sawed wood for John Plowman, Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Arey were the guest of Mrs.

Arey's sister, Mrs. James Martz of Homewood, Wednesday night. Mrs. Robert Hornback and Mrs. Bert Whitaker called on Mrs.

Robert Martin, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. M. J. Rabel and daughter Miss Stella were shopping in Ottawa, Tuesday.

Grover Kinsey hauled baled hay to Pomona Wednesday for Mrs. Plank. He was accompanied' by Percy Graves. Greenwood was well represented In Pomona, Wednesday, by Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. Lawson, Mrs. Hayward, Mrs. Miley and daughter Rowena, C.

E. Pingree, Grover Kinsey and Percy Graves. Mrs. T. W.

Bethell and daughters. Misses Delia and May, were shopping in Ottawa, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C.

D. Lawson entertained at Thanksgiving dinner, Dr. and Mrs. F. O.

Hetrick of Ottawa, Mrs. Cornelia Shiras and daughter Miss Eleanor of Ottawa, Miss Etta Stannard of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. G. C.

Dodson and family and Mrs. Ella Conner. Rev. Jacobus preached both morning and evening. The evening service was well attended.

Rev. Jacobus was the guest Sunday night at the Pruitt home. Frank Davis hauled sand and shale from Homewood, Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Miley and daughter Rowena, spent Sunday In Pomona, the guests of Mr. A. Hensley and daughter.

Miss Rose Hensley. Carl Kinsey was the guest of Henry and Oral Bushnell, Sunday. Mrs. C. E.

Pingree visited with Mrs. L. Remaly, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

John Fitzgerald and children spent Sunday at the Pruitt home. Mr. and Mrs. B. A.

Adams and children, Paul and Mary, Misses Helen Adams, Maude Kinsey and Alice Rabel attended the pie supper at North Illinois, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bfell entertained at Thanksgiving dinner: Mr. and Mrs.

Steve Rice of Pomona, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bell of Lyndon and Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and children, Blanche, Charles and Earnest of Quenemo.

They also entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fredericks of Coal PrpoV Thanksgiving a ffpmnnn erty, and was filed in order to make the transfers legal. Mrs. L.

and her father, P. Beverly, both' of Burlingame. are here visiting with Mrs. Smith's son, W. C.

Smith. Mrs. Smith has just returned from Baltimore, where she attended the National Convention of the W. C. T.

While she was there Mr. Beverly visited in Chicago with relatives. Charles Sparks is serving time in the city jail with a "$3 and hanging over his head. Sparks was picked up by Marshal Bruner Wednesday afternoon, near the Missouri Pac" ific depot. He left town about a year ago, skipping a $10 fine in the city court.

The street sprinkler man evidently intended to make a skating rink out of Main street last night. Just before dark the street was sprinkled, the water freezing almost as soon as it struck the pavement. All night it remained there, several persons who crossed it, barely escaping a fall, while horses found difficulty in stand ing up. General Superintendent E. Ray-mend is expected by the Santa Fe men to be in Ottawa most any time now.

Mr. Raymond has been looked for the past few days. He is the new man from Chillicothe to take the place left by H. W. Sharpe, who is now Division Superintendent.

Mr. Raymond is. well known in Ottawa, and formerly was connected with the Southern Kansas. Five miles of poles have been set on the new Centropclis toll line of the Missouri Kansas Telephone Com- pany and another car load came this morning and were being distributed over the line this afternoon. As soon as the poles are up, the wire will begin their work of steeing the cross arms and stringing the wires.

The line will be open for service in about a week or ten days. A marriage license was issued at 11 o'clock this morning to John M. to you? reached Agent Tomorrow Until 10 p. m. Fourteen Hours gf Heavy Selling Complete your cold weather outfit tomorrow at Ot tawa's Greatest Department Store.

year Go to Baughman Bros. Saturday for a dish of Corn and Nuts. For fire insurance, go to E. E. Pem-ber.

Room 2, Zellner Block. THE CONGREGATIONAL LADIES WILL HOLD A RUMMAGE SALE ALL NEXT WEEK IN THE HALLO-REN BUILDING, 303 SOUTH MAIN. GREENWOOD. C. E.

Pingree delivered a load of hogs to the shippers in Pomona, Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Bushnell and family spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Bushnell's parents, Mr.

and Mrs Wren of Homewood. Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Lawson of Dia mond Ridge were the all night guests of Mr. Lawson's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Lawson, Saturday night. Miss Stella Rabel returned home from Ottawa Saturday evening.

Miss Stella has had charge of the Hjort music store during- Mr. Hjort's ab sence. Charlie Bell was a Pomona visitor Monday. He took ovetr a load of produce. Mr.

and Mrs. B. A- Adams and chil dren were tne guests Sunday of Mr. Adams parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Adams. Miss Etta Stannard of Ottawa came Wednesday afternoon for a short visit with her aunt's, Mrs. C.

D. Lawson and Mrs. M. F. Conner and families.

She returned to Ottawa Monday. Mr. John Davis spent Thanksgiving with his daughter, Mrs. E. E.

Smith and family of Ottawa. He returned home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Arey arrived Tuesday from Olpe, Kansas.

They are at home at present with Mr. Arey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Arey. Miss Minnie Lawson and cousin.

Miss Etta Stannard or Ottawa were Pomona visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Plowman and children were the. guests of Mr.

and Mrs. George Hubbard of Richter, Thanksgiving day. G. H. Churchhill of Sioux City, Ia visited from Friday -until Wednesday with his aunt, Mrs.

M. A. Berry. They had not seen each other for over thirty years. He has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.

George Bailey of Kansas City. He left Wednesday for Colorado on a business trip. John Miller of Ottawa is helping H. A. Davis and son with their new barn.

Remember the literary and box supper at Greenwood school house, Friday evening, December 2. An excel quality, si ec- The place where you get your money. Ladies' Tennis Night Gowns Good weight, full size, light color, at 50c Extra size tennis gowns, 7dC Extra weight, pure white and light colors in gowns QRc Child's tenni3 gowns, sizes 2 to 14 at 50c Child's tennis sleepers, sizes 2 to six at Women's Underwear. Ladies bleached union suits Ladies' wool union suits, cream Kft Child's Utica Vellastlc union suits and separate vests and pants la full ine of sizes. No other undergarments for children, quite as good as Utica Vellastic.

Men's Underwear. 50c heavy fleeced shirts and drawers, Saturday special 3Qr $L0O heavy ribbed wool shirts and drawers, special 92r Tomorrow special. One lot Then drop me a post-card (costs one cent) and say "Send me your Hot Springs book and testimonials." They tell of the really astonishing cures of rheumatism, paralysis, gout, and heart trouble effected at THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS -Best world's most wonderful health resort-from all points via iaI 84c Pr Navy, tan, grey, brown, biatjc, ana green. Silk Petticoats. Good quality heavy weight, tailored styles, good new taffeta (no old stock) Saturday special Sweater Coats Misses' sweaters, all wool, fancy stitch, colors red and white, at $1.49 Ladies' sweaters, colors gTey, white, special Full line of ladies wool sweaters.

cloaks Kersey, Venetian 3 MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN lined, braid trimmed, good style $12.50 quality, special $8.95. si. iTsmtr IS Trimmed Hats at Half Price. JOHN SCOTT,.