Ottawa Courier from Ottawa, Kansas • 3

Subscribe for the Courier. TIED UP. There is talk of organizing a new lodge Big Sbo to be Here This 1893. 111 Hymen's Record fob tub Week. of Knights of Columbia, on the North Side, in the near We want good, newsy correspondence from J.

W. SDanirler. late of Pomona, but now doing business in Wellsville, was on every neighborhood in the County. Please send matter go that we get it not later than Thursday morning-. OTTAWA, KANSAS, OCT.

7, 1892. Always tlia Best! Always the Biggest! Bamhart-Shadd, On September, 28, 1892, by his honor. Judge Case. S. W.

Bamhart to Miss Lillie M. Shadd. Flnlet-Persson. At Williamsburg, on September 30 1892, by Rev. Cullison, Jas.

our streets Monday. Mrs. George P. Washburn left last Sun POMONA. Fall and Winter Footwear Of every description, at very Lowest Prices.

HSTote O-clx Specialtr UPrices: day for St. Louis, to attend the Exposition THURSDAY, OCT. 13 R. Finley to Miss Mary Persson. I AT HOME Editor Cjurier: and other festivities.

Thinking that a few lines from our lla Rev. J. G. Dougherty, of Kansas City, Kansas, was on our streets Monday. He Collins-Comingrove.

On October 5, 1892, by Judge Case, James W. Collins to Mrs. L. R. Comingrove, of Lawrence Kan.

License issued to W. E. Lynn to Miss Fannie Beets, of Hillsdale Kansas. pleasant little city might be of interest to the readers of your esteemed paper, I undertake the responsibility of sending you was on his way to Wichita. Local Happenings of general Interest will be thankfully received.

Always sign your name to all communications sent us, and we pledge you that none but the editor will see the name or know who the gender is. Interesting news Monroe's Baking Powder contains no a few local news items. ammonia, alumn or adulterations. Second matter is wnai we want. to none in the world.

Try it. Coffelt was up from Ottawa Tvesday. A. M. Garrison was an Ottawa visitor When you are In Pomona and want your Tuesday.

horse well fed, call on Uncle John Davey, Hurrah for Kansas. Hurrah for Anthony! Hurrah for Funston Subscribe for the Courier. Joseph Spangler was home from Wells and he will be taken care of. ville Sunday. Don't forget that Gov.

Anthony will speak in this citv tomorrow. Come out WEDDING BELLS. On Wednesday evening Mr. Simon T. Cole and Miss Frances Dana were joined in marriage at the home of the bride's parents on Sycamore Rev.

I. A. Cain officiating. The company consisted of about forty of the relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The evening was spent in social intercourse until a late hour.

Every one en A Baughman is carrying around a lame and do honor to the ablest man in Kansas, Robert Buckner'is building Mr. Swayze's new residence. A little child of Ole Johnson's is v.cry back. C. H.

Senner will gladly welcome his old customers and all new ones at his C. L. Becker went to Kansas City to see sick with ague. the sights. O.

C. Hughes' little son, Clinton, is very new grocery, No. 401; South Main Street, Ottawa. Read the ad. headed "A Game of Famous joyed it in spite of the demonstrations on sick at present.

Women." S. F. Beeler has returned from his Wash J. L. Simpson has gone to the western Mrs.

O. W. Barrett was in Kansas City ington trip, and resumed his duties as part of the state. last Wednesday. superintendent of construction of the court Men's Warranted Kip Boots; at $2, $2.50 and $3.00.

Men's Genuine Calf Boots, at $2, $2.50 and $3. School Shoes, best in the land, at 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2. S. B. McCord has been laid up for a few house.

L. A. Payne kriows how it goes to be days with a lame knee. WALT ER L. MAIN'S the outside.

There were a number of costly and beautiful presents, which will serve to remind the newly married couple of the best wishes of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cole will take up their residence immediately on the corner of 8th and Sycamore Sts. We are sure that the readers of this paper wiil join with the many friends in wishing them a happy and successful life.

W. W. Phelps and C. W. Rockafellow, kicked by a horse.

Frank Miller, of Emporia, visited his under the firm name of Rockafellow Phelps, are doing a grocery business at No. THE WESTOVER SHOE CO. 123 S. Main St. ENORMOUS' The Franklin County Horticultural Society will hold their meeting for this 314 Main Two Doors North of Dunn's.

month, at the residence of N. M. Chandler, -GO TO- Messrs. Ward and Shepherd returned from Iowa last Saturday. David Standi returned home from the western part of the state Sunday.

Mrs. A. B. Seward was over from Williamsburg one day last week. Mr.

A. F. Parkinson has moved back from his farm into his town property. Bert Logan, of the Osage County Sen nal, was over from Quenemo, Tuesday. Mr.

R. W. Guy has moved into the Harrison Township. jar0a jl The Courier will do your job printing Mens' good leather gloves at 25c per pair; other houses try to get 50c for the for you in the best possible manner, and at lowest living rates, if you will favor us with your orders. The largest shop in the same thing.

Look and see. 5 4 H. L. T. Skinner.

3 BIG CIRCUSES. 3 BIG RINGS! county. Give us a trial. 3 Miss Effie Clyde, daughter of S. W.

ARMSTRONG'S, THE JEWELER, When you want to buy Watches, Clocks," or Jeweliy. We have the largest stock to select from, and can give better goods for the money than anybody. Also agent for the celebrated Rock ford Watch. If you want your Watch, Clock or Jewelry Repaired, cring it to us; it will be' done by Kansas City was yislted by a crowd of Nick Johnson property on East A Street. Dr.

Tilton, of Waverly, visited with his Clyde, of Harrison will commence her labors as teacher of Ohio City School next Monday, Oct. 10th. The Peoria Township Sabbath School Convention met last Sunday. The Sabbath Schools of New Hope, Pleasant Ridge and Peoria churches constituted the convention. There was a good attendance, and dinner was served on the ground in picnic style.

Men's Overcoats $2, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $4.75, $5, $5.75, $6, $6.50, $7, $7.50, $8, $8.50. $9, $9.59, $10, $11, $12, $13, $14, $15, $16.50 $18, $19, $20, $22, $24. Over 75 styles to select from. Boy's Overcoats, $150, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3.50, $3.75, $4. $4.50, $4.75, $5, $5.75, $6, $6.50, $9.75, $8, $9, $10.

5 6 II. L. T. Skinner. 1, 2, 4 aod 6 horse Equestrian Feats Flying Acts.

Contortion Brothers Act. Clnb Acts. Jugglers. Caledonian Sports. Grotesquisl's Acts.

Trapeze Acts. Mid Air Sensations. L-idder Acts. Sensational Female Acts. High Wire Acts.

lipa Iticss. Bicyclists. Skaters. daughter, Mrs. A.

M. Jamison, over Sun Ottawas last Wednesday; among them, Geo. Stinebaugh, L. L. Porter, A.

Morrison, Miss Ida Bacon, Wesley Smith, Miss Mae day. Owing to our duties as secretary of the J. A. Armstrong, of Baldwin Ciry, wa fair, we were unable to devote much of Brown, Anna Wightman Geo. T.

Brown. shaking hands with old friends here Satur our time this week and last to the Courier. We did the best we could. Remember that Ex. Gov.

Anthony speaks day. Charlie Suffron has gone to Missouri, at the Auditorium tomorrow at two o'clock An Experienced Workman. Accept the advise of a twenty years on the questions of sound money, aid will work for Johnson next year. The Pastimes, Sports and Games of the Ancient Roman EEi3j3oc3.2r 0233.0 experienced shoe man and buy a Red School House shoe, for sale at corner 3d and Main Sts. J.

ARMSTRONG OTTAWA, KANSAS. the tariff, and in fact on all the leading questions of the hour. Kansas has no abler man. A camp of the "Modern Woodmen of America" was organized here Wednesday Two and Four horse chariot races. Standiusc Rices, Elephant and Camel race.

L. C. Clemons Agt. H. Bohns living six miles north and two x-Kuiaie duuuey iv ices, iu lie ana emale Hurdle It ices.

evening. $3 00 Boot for $1.00 at the Rookery. $4.50 $3.00 A. M. Blair, President.

H. C. Branson, Vice-President. C. W.

Esterly, Secretary. east of Ottawa, will have a sale of his stock on Tuesday, October 8, 1892. Ben Pony Races. Sack Races. Man Again Horse ices.

Monkey R-icas. Fast Sprinters in Special Contests. Wheelbarrow Rico3. Pick Wild West Itioes. Children's Races.

Sulkey Races. Mr. and Mrs, A. S. Benton are visiting friends, and attending the fair fat Kansas D.

Lillard is the auctioneer. $7.00 $4.00 $1.00 .50 $3.00 $1.50 Corner 3d and Main Sts. City this week. From our Regular Correspondent. The young people of the Congregational Mrs.

May Allison, of Arkansas City, 'a Interest is apparently waning in the foot visiting her parents, Mr. aad Mrs. E. A. Geyer, this week.

2 COLOSSAL MENAGERIES Zebras, Lions, Tigers, Lsopards, Hyenas, Pumas. L. C. Clemons Agt. State Printer Snow has a ring, and he and Presbyterian churches held a pleasant social at the home of Miss Fannie Sheldon, Cedar Street, on Monday evening.

ball business. parents on Sunday. C. N. Bond, Pennsylvania, is visiting friends in this county.

Ex-Gov. Anthony spoke at Baxter School House Saturday night. Mens' and boy's shirts 25c. 5-4 H. L.

T. Skinner. Cliff Fetters is acting as bailiff during the present term of court. The Franklin County Fair is paying its premiums ia full this year. The republicans of Homewood will have a rally next Tueseay night.

The Orion Glee Club, of Burlington, will be at the meeting tomorrow. S. W. Morrison, of Aledo, 111. is visiting his brother, W.

A. Morrison. Msss Kate Campbell, daughter of S. M. Campbell, is very ill this week.

Mrs. Spencer started east, Monday, to visit the marts of fashion. Subscribe for the Cocbiek, only one dollar a year in advance. Mrs. Tillie Crawford, sister of Mrs.

Ben Lillard, is in the city this week. The First National Bank has the premium corn on exhibition, at their bank. Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. Buzzard returned to their home in Chicago, last Monday. For groceries fresh and cheap go to Chris Senner's, No. 401, Main Street. George D.

Stinebaugh went to Kansas City, Wednesday, on a visit to friends. G. W. Farron returned from the G. A.

R. reunion at Washington last Sunday. Picture frames at R.A. Cheno worth 209, Main St. Holaday's old stand.

M. F. 3mith, of this city, is selling groceries for 0. C. Hughes Pomona, Kans.

Mrs. Rolla Rind left on Monday for St. Louis, where she will spend several days. Munday and Parkinson, of Pomona, are feeding about 600 head of cattle this fall. Highest market prices paid for all kinds of country products, at C.

H. Senner's. Art Finley looked out the car window, xnd remarked that he was going to Kansas City. Miss Nellie Robinson is assisting her father, in the clerk of the court office, this week. Weaver did not expect fowl play in Georgia, but his treatment was eggsactly as bad.

H. B. Keller arrosted Ed McClain last knows how to use it. He has managed his The Journal's abuse of J. M.

Dyer is Take your marriage certificates, school campaign thus far in selecting delegates to place before the people that will be for his not making many votes for Semple in this part of the county. Pair Royal Bengal Tigers! Flock of Ostriches! diplomas and all kinds of pictures to R. A. Chenoweth Co. to have them framed.

L. J. White preached at the Baldwin Baptist Church last Sunday. W. H.

Eaton was groomsman at the Dana-Cole wedding on Wednesday evening. F. W. Kingsley- occupied the pulpit at Ottawa Hardware Company Wholesale and retail dealers in Hardware AND Farm Implements, of all kinds. best interest.

But Leedy will be needy of votes to go to the senate, and Semple will Mundy and Parkinson brought in a Holaday's old stand, 209 Main Street. Rhinoceroses, White Bears, Elands, Sea Lions, Seals, Horned Horses, and 1500 Bare and Costly Animals. be simple when he hears the returns, aud large herd of cattle from Lyon County Tuesday afternoon. It will be a cold day for Snow. the First Baptist Church last Sunday evening.

Our school is in a flourishing condition Mr. Aikin, of Farmer City, 111., is visit- CLARK BROS, uader the charge of Prof. Staley and an able corp3 of teachers. Caleb Wamsley has been spending a few ing his daughter, Mrs. Bolton, of this city.

Having had some knowledge of the editor of the Courier in olden times, he days at home in Yates Center. He returned Thursday. Hank Knight and Will Becbe went to Miller's Ranch in Lyon County the first of Dealers In Be in line. Secure good locations to see the Grand Gala Day Free Street Parade. Six Six tableau Wagons, Fife and Drum Corp3, Gold bedecked Cages, Dens and Lairs, Thirty Mounted Lidies, Male and Female Jockies, Tandem Teatr.s, Roman Chariots.

Long line of Elephant, Camels, Water Buffaloes, etc. ONE DAY ONLY. Doors open 1 and 7. Begins 2 and 8 P. M.

called to see us, and we found him genial There was a rumor that one day this We carry an elegant line of Spring the week and returned Tuesday. as of old, and still a good sound republican. week Prof. Sutherland accidently was locked 'up in the College and had to yell Mrs. George Parker, who has been visit The following went to Kansas City Wed ing friends in Illinois for several weeks, COM BOOKS (i returned home one day last week.

ALL RAILROADS SELL CNEAP EXCURSION TICKETS to ths Big Show. for assistance over to the other building, but on inquiry, it is found there is nothing In it The societies are compelled to take up Col. H. L. Moore, democratic candidate nesday.

Miss Ollie Lowe, Ada Kuhn, Mrs. Oldroyd, R. A. Wasson and wife, Mrs. Dr.

Black, Matie Stinebaugh, H. Chenoweth, G. A. Anderson, August Lofv, Mrs Allen, and many others our informant was not able to find out. The attraction being the Kansas City Fair and Priest of Palas Parade.

for congress for this district, will address the people at this place Friday night. quarters in the old building in the near E. to New and Second-Hand, Rev. B. R.

Guy, pastor of A. M. Church of this city, his bsen returnal this charge for another year. Mr. Stanford Topping, of Ottawa, wag future.

The Olympians will occupy their "Wraps, Buggies, Surries, Carts, and Koad Wagons. Don't fail to see the improved Buckeye Grain Drill which is the finest machine of its kind now manufactured. Get our prices on anything you want in our line, and see if we can't save you money. -'-iilVuaul 115 Taint sts, old room, and the Philals will occupy Miss in town Saturday evening and Sunday, the guest of Dr. Topping and family.

Bought and exchanged. Come Go to W. S. Abernathy No. 124 Main Dicklow's former recitation room.

Some plan will have to be adopted to restrict the attendance some, but it is to be hoped that it will not altogether exclude visitors. and see us before you buy. Visitors to the Fair em leave their bundles at the Rookery, whilst they are viewing the attractions in the city and at the fair grounds, corner 3d and Main Sts. L. C.

Clemons Agt. St. for Estey, W. W. Kimball, Hallet Sons, Camp Pianos; Estey, Lakeside, Camp Co.

Organs; Washburn Guitars and Mandolins; Domestic, White, and Standard Sewing Machines; sewing Papei Cheaper than anybody. machine supplies etc. We are compelled to omit a large amount KANSAS OTTAWA, CURTAINS OF ALL KINDS. of local items this week on account of space; also an interesting write up of the good luck that befell a couple of our old From now until after the election, the Coubdek will be furnished for twenty-five cents subscription. The alliance people in the west end of this county are circulating the report that Dyer has withdrawn from the race for representative iu favor of Elder.

Such is not the case. Mr. Dyer Is in the race to stay till the close of the polls. Let every republican and lover of good government be at the polls and see that he is elected Having sold our stove, tinware and tin citizens, Andre A. Pantet and his brother, who have fallen heirs to a fortune of $74,484 each, by the death of an uncle in Stationery and Blank Books a specialty.

France. It is too good to boil down, but will appear next week, also an article on the Knights of Columbian. shop business to Mr. Samuel Fouts, we L. O.

OBER, Dealer in Crockery, Glassware Chinaware, Stoneware, Lamps, Lanterns, Lanterns, Platedware and Fancy Goods. "Wholesale and Eetail. John Border calls your attention to the fact that he has bought 15 head of fine cattle, all two and three years old heifers. College Books of all Kinds, in stock. 210 MAIN STREET.

which he intends to batcher for this market. He will sell you meat at panic prices. Remember that Border kills his If you think you will soon need some envelopes, do not fail to see us about them. We have a hundred thousand of the slickest envelopes you ever saw, coming from the factory in a day or two, and they are going to be cheap. Ottawa Printing Co.

Dr. Amos, of Baldwin, was in Ottawa, Tuesday, having just returned from a trip down In the south-east part of Kansas. says it is very dry in that section of the state; that the grass is as dead now as it ever Is in winter time, and after leaving Blue Mound the dryness was everywhere seen until nearing Garnett, where he saw green grass and some corn that was still green, In looking at the many attractions on the fair ground, do not forget the Rookery, corner 3d and Main Sts, has every thing you want in the boot, shoe or rubber line and from 10 to 50 cheaper than its competitors. L. C.

Clemons Agt beeves, which he buys of the farmers of wish to heartily recommend Mr. Fouts the public. You will find him a gentlet man pleasant to do business with, and his stock of goods first class in every re- pect. We shall continue in the same building with him tbfa fall with our stock of hardware, implements, buggies and pumps, and will be in a position to aid Mr. Fouts in becoming acquainted with all our old customers, and will take pleasure in helping you to form his acquaintance.

Kindly thanking you for past favors, we ask a continuance of the same to Mr. Fouts in W. S. Brmdle, of Ransomville, has been down in the southern part of the state, returned Saturday. He reports crops scattering.

Mr. Leach, of Streeler, 111., who has bn visiting with the Peidicord's for icmc time, started home Wednesday morning. Mrs. G. E.

Durnbaugh, of Seward, Neb arrived here last Thursday evening to pay her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith, a visit.

Henr3: Dicstelhorst and Fred Meyer returned from their trip south, last Friday eveniug. They report a very pleasant trip. Henry says he ate fish eery day while he was away. If an ample fund is wanted for making better roads, sell a swearing license to those who have to travel over the present ones. If any one has a better plan, out with it.

We want and should have better roads. A grand excursion to the Odd Fellow's Orphans' Home, (Silkville,) has been arranged for next Thursday, October 6, from Topeka, Lawrence, Osage City, Emporia, Grid ley, Burlington, Independence, Cherr3 vale, Chanute, Humbolt, loin, Garnett and Ottawa. Good speaking aud rood music are promised those who attend. One fare round trip. W.

L. Parkinson and W. S. Jenks spoke it the School Hall, Wednesday evening, to i fair sized and attentive audience. The addresses of the two speakers, were well delivered and well received, and were alto interspersed with funDy witticisms to furnish sweet for the bitter.

After the "peakiDg a number remained to eat ice cream and cake, which was served up bountifully by the ladies in an adjoining room. Quenemo has a cob pipe manufactory, be cnpnci1y of which is about tight dozen .1 day. The machinery was put in motion tie other day for the first time, Four loztn pipes were turned out the first day. A stop was made to adjust the machinery, when, it is said, it will turn out eight dozen pipes per day! Quenemo should now put in a pop gun manufactory of ibout the same capacity to utilize the elder bush, which ia ro prolific in that region, and they will have accomplished a great good for their people Franklin County. Lev.

Quellen is the happiest man in town this week. A fine little girl is the cause, and the boys on the sectiou say that Lev. is all the ti.ne saying pupa to himself. Undoubtedly there was the largest audience ever knjwn at any political meeting in Pomona, Monday evening, and Mr. Funston held the crowd until the last.

In the removal of Nick Johnson, Pomona loses one of her best citizens, but we have the consolation ot knowing that whcnevei Missouri gains one of our citizcus it is oue that any state can feel proud of. Our candidate for representative, J. M. Dyer, pledges himself, if elected, to work early and late for a uniform system of school books furnished by the state at near the cost of publication as possible. The G.

A. R. Post and our public schools are making preparations for raising a fine flag on the school building, and otherwise celebrating Columbus day on the 21st. We hope everybody will turn oui and help to make the occasion one long to be remembered. Nemo.

LANE. Last Saturday disclosed the fact that tht republicans of Lane and Pottawatomie 'ownship were alive, and were as plentiful as flies around a molasses barrel on a hot day. The meeting at Lane was a complete success and pronounced by those present one of the best of this campaign. The speakers did not arrive till late, but they waited patiently and were well re warded when they listened to Col. Dawes, Col.

Thomas, of Kentucky, and our owu W. L. Parkinson. Col. Thomas thinks Unit Poller was iaU rin.j under a hallucination, when begat such a dismal account of Kansas, and he thinks he somewhat prevaricated on the state and citizens; and would invest in some Kansas dirt before he left.

Col. Dawes never makes a mistake, and his audience was with him from beginning Court opened last Monday. The first criminal case tried was. State of Kansas John Border and wife have returned from their Washington trip. He took advantage of the kindness of the railroads, vs.

Wm. Allen. County Attorney Waddle, and visited his old home at Gettysburg Pa assisted by C. Young, represented the the State; H. P.

Welsh represented the defendant. The charge against Allen was his department as well as for ourselves and ours. 24lf Monday on a complaint hied by Mary Green. Hon. W.

L. Parkinson is devoting this week to his political interests, in Coffey county. J. A. Purdy went to Missouri on a business trip last Saturday, and returned home last night.

Mrs. Ben D. Lillard has been very sick for the last two weeks, but is now slowly reoovering. The office of the Courier will be at 222 S. Main St.

over C. D. Crane's dry goods store. A flag stone crossing has been laid in the center of the block between First and Second. Misses Otie Piekrell and Anna Stalcy were the guests of Ollie Baer, of Kansas City, this week.

Try Monroe's Baking Powder. It is of Ottawa manufacture, and is as good as any made in tie world. Mrs. W. W.

Jordan has gone to Davenport, Iowa, where she 'will spend some time with relatives. Thos. B. Shore and family have moved from tb-ir farm to the city, and are living at 42G Mulberry St. Don't fail to subscribe fur the Courier, only one dollar a year, or twenty-five cents during the campaign.

We still give a base ball outfit free, with every boy's suit. Cap, Belt, Ball and Bat. 5 4 II. L. T.

Skinner. The opposition are calculating the report that John Dyer, republican candidate for representative from this couoty, was in the cooler for selling whiskey. What next? Robt. Campbell has been in Kansas City this week looking after the interests of Riley Medium. J.

S. Ricker's Nina forgery, and consisted in forging a release to a chattel mortgage. A jury trial had, DlETUICH Bkos. and Allen was acquitted. Medium will also be at the Kansas City races.

Frank Williams and wife, of Williamsburg, stopped over at the fair last week on their return Home from Ohio, where they have spent the last three months visiting. Last week the republicans had a grand rally and pole raising at Key West, ia Coffey Count', and were addressed by Gov. Smith, W. L. Parkinson and Judge Graves.

The crowd was measured by acres; and around the speakers stand were crowded as many people as could stand upon two acres of ground. We sell a genuine Blue Beaver Overcoat for $10. You can't match it for less than $15 in other houses. 5-5 H. L.

T. Skinner. ITISTHS- -5f- 4 UNEXPECTED Roy Stewart won the premium for GEO.D.STINEBAUGH County Clerk of Franklin County from 1868 to 1880. U.S. Pension and Bounty Claim Kaiser's special, offered by Kaiser for best 100 ears of yellow corn, one boy's saddle, There were nine entries competing for thlg premium.

The Tippecanoe club know a good thing THAT HAPPENS. when they hear of it. They will meet at their rooms and march in a body to the i Auditorium, to hear the matchless orator, Ex-Gov. Anthony. All kinds of picture framing neatly and to end and Bill, our Bill, put some ideas VTTT To find such a splendid assortment of new a.JKJ II XJJX XjjX and popular styles as we shall show you when you call to SEE! our new line of goods.

ia 6ome of the beads present that will bear fruit before the frost dies. promptly done at R. A. Chenoweth 209 Main Street. Holaday's old YOTT WATtf'T T7YPT7PT1 To find such high grade, honest quality XKJKJ IT J.X.XJ XJJVL UJX first class frooda.

as we shall show vou stand. When you next come in to pay your when you call to ADMIRE! our new line of goods. We show over CO styles of Dress Suits for men, starting at $8 and running up to $25. Also 40 styles of Square Cut Sack Suits from $5 to 20. i-5 H.

L. T. Skinner. taxes you will notice that your tax receipt will be signed, J. L.

Henderson, County Treasurer; and you will also find him For the Prosecution before Government Departments. SOLDIERS, Who served in the Indian Wars from 1832 to 1842, or their widows, or now Entitled to Pensions. Pensions Bounties a specialty. He also represents the largest YOTT TYPTPT To flnd suca a uniformly low scale of XJJ IT x-Li XJJX Xjj prices on every article in stock as we shall make you when you call to BUY our new line of goods. pleasaur, genial and courteous.

Mrs. W. R. TAYLOR Secured the Lace Curtains offered by the Big Racket for the Best Pumpkin Pies at the Fair. ALL OTHER LADIES Can secure Prizes in the wonderful bargains we are now offering in Underwear and Yarns.

Did you ever try it? THE BIG RACKET, 205 Main Ottawa. Kan. Ben D. Lillard reports the sales at whioh We ARS he has been auctloner this week. Property brings good prices.

Monday's sale, cows sold from $27 to $47. Wednesday's sale. WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS. (Enterprise.) Geo. Fenn has been laid up with the grippe.

Dr. J. Kuster went to Topeka Saturday last. The supper at the Hall, Tuesday evening, is reported a success financially. H.

J. Whitney has the stonework about completed on his new residence, north of the mill. Jerry Huzzy has started the carpenters to work on a fine barn on his farm west of town. Mr. L.

H. Brown, of the Richmond marble works, was doing business in town Saturday. State Printer Snow and his wife were Go and See tlx Largest and Cheapest Line Of Winter Goods, Eobes and Blankets, all NEW GOODS AND NEW PATTERNS, To select from. 'No old stock. Also a fall line of light and heavy Harness, Halter and Collars.

Call and get prices before you bay. ordinary cows sold from $18 to $27. Cold weather will soon be here, and Kaiser, the harness king, asks you to eall SAMUEL FOUTS. Successor to Dietrich Bros. Dealer in STOVES, Tinware, Copper AND SHEET ICON WAHE.

Special attention given to Tin Roofing, Guttering, Smoke Slacks, and all shop Work. anrl spa liia line of blankets, robes, etc His stock of harness, whips, adeles, were never more complete than bow. In Goods of the Latest Style and Best Quality. DRVENP0RT, LHTHR0P GO. Staple and Pancu Dru Goods, Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, Etc.

228 S. Main StrMt, OTTAWA, KANSAS. ana best line of Fire and Lightning and Tornado Insurance in the County. ALL LOSSES PllOMPTLY PAID. 210 South Main OTTAWA KANSAS Parkinson and Jenks and the Glee Club met an audience of about 100 r'i Pickrell's sfcl TTouse.

last Wednesday night. The audience were mostly all voters-, full of en thusiasm for the success of the irepubllcao here Monday and attended the People's 215 So. Main Ottawa, Kan. tall; Monday nights ticket. Jll SGTJIH.

MAIS STUEEX..