Ottawa Courier from Ottawa, Kansas • 3

4. Ss nk (frwTli grti ftj vTj pa ft Dauport Cattyrop 9 Co, Miss Lillian Preshaw was at Baldwin last Monday. Mrs. V. B.

Claypool visited Lawrence last Tuesday. Mrs. W. L. Parkinson went to Kansas City last Monday.

Harris gives more good goods for than anyone else. Come to the Rookery and "get a' good solid Arctic shoe for gentlemen at only 85 cents pef pair. Corner of Third and Main C. L. BOBBINS, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And IN SUR Ay CE.

Collections promptly attended to. OTTAWA, KANSAS. Boots and Shoes 413 South Main. Street, OTTAWA, KANSAS. every neighborhood In the County.

Please send matter so that we get It not later than Thursday uiorninfr. J. W. Thompson and daughter, of Far-linville, father and tistcr of Mrs. Rolin Ayers, visited in Lane Sunday, Mrs.

W. II. Campbell started Thursday Tor a week's visit with friends and relat'lvet in Farliuville and Mound City. Mrs. America Brann is visiting her mother and brothers in Miami county.

A new bell was placed In the school house belfry Saturday. At the meeting of the Epworth League Sunday night, the resignation of Mrs. J. W. Walter, president of the league, wat accepted, and Rolin Ayers elected to fill AT HOME 1 Oil PRINCETON.

We have thought that a few items from our little village would not be uuiks for your numerous readers. The predicted comet and meteoric 1 hower has created quite an excitement in our village the past few days. Local Happening of general Interest will be thankfully received. Always sign your name to all communications sent and we pledge you that none but the editor will see the name or know who the sender is. Interesting news If you want good honest Boots matter Is what we want.

Subscribe for the Courier. The comet did not show up. The Hckn jss that has prevailed in our the vacancy. There seems to have been very litl le attention paid in Lano to the national Thanksgiving. No services of any kind were held in the city.

This ought not to be so. Surely one day in three hundred and sixty five would not be too much to spend in giving thanks. 'own and community has abated. Two J. N.

Harrison was in Kansas City, last deaths occur ed, Walter Peck on the 15th and Shoes this Fall for little money, come and see us. Special attention paid to the fitting of person with low instep. "Sfoiara to Berre, Aug. Lofv Co. Novembi and Airs.

Peterson on the WARM-'-LlNED! Boots, Shoes, Oxfords, Slippeis, Is our subject for readers of the Courier this week. KEEP YOUR FEE WARM, AND YOU WILL BE C0MF0R1ABLE. KTote Our Prices. SHOES. Ladies' felt-lined lace shoes, $1, $1.25, $1.50.

Ladies' fleece-lined lace shoes, $2 Ladies' felt-lined button shoes, $1.50, 2.00. Ladies' chamois-lined button shoes, $1.60. OXFORDS. Ladies' felt-lined Oxfords, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. SLIPPERS.

Ladies' felt-lined slippers, 50c, 75c, $1.00. BOOTS. I is the only genuine oil grain, sheep-lined boot that will wear you two THE WESTOYEK SHOE CO. 314 Main Street, two doors north of Dunn's. 17th, both were interred In Princeton cem etery.

Mrs. Ford, known as Qrandma Ford, is very sick at this wiiting. IK (0 (0 a streets. L. C.

Clkmons, Agent, Ovid B. Merrill has been looking over the western part of this state, E. H. Tipton, the jeweler, wenjt last Tuesday to Richmond on business. All McCray and Ilerm Kurnass are engaged in the grocery business, corner of Maiu and Logan.

Monroe's Baking Powder contains no ammonia, alumn or adulterations. Second to none in the world. Try it. Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Oldroyd are enter taining their relatives Mrs. S. Oldroyd and Mrs.

Mary Wigbtman, of Ohio. Rev. Stewart, of Emporia, delivered a lecture last Wednesday evening at the N. O. M.

E. Church; subject, '-Modern People. Mr. Conklin has closed his barber shop at No. 221 Main, and will be glad to see his old customers at the shop of Frank Peterson.

The farmers are busy gathering corn, and a good deal is being sold at prices from We are sliowinor Un derwear at 50 cents a garment in gray and white, that is heavy and well worth 60 cents. We can sell you something in a fleece-lined garment for $1.00 each that knocks out everything. A numerous line of children's, misses' and ladies' underwear. We are closing -out a line of ladles' all-wool goods at 20 per cent reduction, 25 to 80 cents per bushel. Dr.

Thornbery, of Princeton, and W. C. Gauts, of Rich mond, buyers. FAMOUS WOMEN and EIGHT OTHER equally lrjtereotlr.fr and fascinating games for the home circle. Pleiad Refined! Accurate! Pleasing! On Saturday evening, Noyember 19, Dr.

Brown, wife and little daughter Zoma, anived here from Havannah, Kansas. riiey have located in the house and office Children ai well as Adults pronounce them simply incomparable. The research of yar into tiioirrnnhv hloivw. i ,7 I foimerly cccupied by Dr. Rich man.

down and placed into tbe finest and mt in- RTrilf-iira ru rut a i Those having occasion to call a physician people in every Kame. Price 60 cents. Ajrenta wanted nvnrvwhnro ium- would dd well to become acquainted with Dr. Brown. DIED.

Rolla, daughter of II. P. Welsh, died very suddenly at the family residence, Friday, Nov. 25, 1892, at 6 15 p. m.

Rosie, as she was always called, had been unusually well recently, never more so, apparently, than on the day of her death. She walked over to'her sister's, Mrs. Plunkett's, after dinner, spending a cheerful, pleasant afternoon with her, and returned home shortly after five o'clock. She came iuto the house with a greeting, "I'm home on going to her room to remove her wraps. At tea time, not com ing to the table as usual, the girl was sent to her room to call her.

She found her lying on the bed in an unconscious condition. The family hastily summoned Dr. Davis, meanwhile using such remedies as seemed best, but before the physician came she had breathed her last. She has been a member of the Baptist church for more than nine years, and was an earnest Christian, loving her Savior, ht Bible and her chuich with all the intensity of her nature. ''Blessed are ihey who die in tbe Lord." The funeral services were held at the residence of H.

P. Welsh, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, and were con- elusive territory, if you wish. For cironlare uu iCTiiiB iu agonis, anaresg tne author and Rev. S. C.

Kerr, of Centropolis, com mences a series of meetings, in Richmond, nnviv. uu, Jttinifkg. CLARK BROS, at the Presbyterian chureh, Sabbath, Dec. 4th, TnE Two SlLENTS. A COLD WAVE Is Coming, And You Will Want Dealers in From our Regular Correspondent.

ProL Sutherland attended the State POMQttA ITEMS. J. A. Armstrong, of Baldwin, was in Temperance Convention at Topeka. town one day last week.

Mr Durham has gone home. The entertainment given by the Philals Rev. Roe moved to SCHOOL BOOKS, Blankets, Underwear, last Fridaay, on Wednesday evening whs quite a success. Mrs. J.

F. Maxey and children came up The foot ball team will go to Emporia acted by Nov. Dr. Colgrove, of Ottawa University. The Scripture was read by from Ottawa, Thursday to spend Thanks-iiving with Mrs.

Maxey's. parents, Mr. Hosiery and Woolens. If you want the latest, we on Saturday to play the Emporia boys again. New and Second-Hand, and Mrs.

Whetstone, Rev. Edeuburn, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Dr. Hetriek and wife, H. B.

Topping, and Mrs. Lyman Reed sang, Tuesday. lion. R. H.

Semple was in Topeka last Monday. Mens' and boy's shirts 2oc. 6-4 H. L. T.

Skiknk. Ex Governor Anthony spent Sunday at his home, in this city. Chas. Andrew, of Ccntropolis, baa been Tery unwell for the past week. Miss Nellie Kitts, grand daughter of Dr.

Paramore, Is visiting in Toptka. Dog, Hog, Calf, Buck, and Kid gloves at A. Lofv'b. Elmer Underwood paid Ottawa a flying and returned to Chicago, last Tuesday. Ralph Baldwin, now of Kansas City, spent Sunday with his mother, of this city.

The Catholic Fair on Thanksgiving week enriched the treasury of the church about $300. Boots! Boots! Boots! Cheapest in the city at the Rookery. L. C. Clemons, Agent.

Miss Anna Blair returned Wednesday morning from a visit to Miss Whitley, of Emporia. Mrs. Dr. Hetriek, Mr. A.

W. South and Miss Belle Branson were In Kansas City Tuesday. J. L. Hawkins and wife left Thursday morning for Thayer, Kansas, to visit their daughter, Mrs.

Arnold. We still give a base ball outfit free, with every boy's Cap, Belt, Ball and. Bat. 54 H. L.

T. Skinner. James Kerr the horse-buyer, shipped a car load of good horses, from this city to Philadelphia, this week. Miss Florence Preshaw, daughter of Wm. Preshaw, has gone on a visit to her grandmother, living in Missouri.

Messrs Mnrphy and Wilkins organized their dancing class at the Armory, Wednesday evening, with ten couples. We have a lot of Misses shoes that formerly sold from 175 to $3.00, that we will close out at 1 .00 at the Rookery. L. C. Clemoxs, Agent.

Mrs. King who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. W. Smith, returned to her home in Liberty.

Tuesday. Frank Miller left off his business Satui-day and Sunday and visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller, of this city. Profs.

Ward and Sutherland and M. L. Newton were in attendance at the State Tetnpcrince Union, at Topeka, this week. First class working and fine gloves at A. Lofv.

The reception parlors of the Y. C. were crowded, last Saturday evening, to greet the new Secretary, Mr. Simpson, of Fort Scott. J.

W. jSrftfgkr, George Rice nd Sig One of the boys has been using crutches for a week as the result of the game with have it in Pierson went to Baldwin City, Friday Bought and exchanged. Gome and see us before you buy. Mrs. JSoyie orgamsL The services were Baker.

short and impressive. The flowers were Ji ff Mundy returned from the Territory beautiful and handsomely arranged. After Friday evening. the services the body, was deposited in. Uope Cemetery in the family lot.

The Juniors finished their Greek thi? week. Our jmitor has met a cyclone tome where. The Freshmen will play a match game Miss Qatey Overton, of Baldwin City, "Wall Paper Cheaper than anybody. CURTAINS OF ALL KINDS. wai visiting old schoolmates in town last week.

FIT GUARANTEED. A Vry Natural Question. Not long ago a bright boy accompa ft CD of foot-pa wih Senior Preps. in the We are selling children's hosiery that are actually worth from 30 to 50 cents a pair for 25 gents a pair, all sizes. They are wonderful bargains.

We have bough. i9Q dozen ladles' all wool stockings that we will sell at 25 This is a reg-ular 35 cent and you can't afford to miss tftg opportunity of laying in all the hosiery you need for the winter at such Carrie Swayzo went dOWU to Oitawa, Sundny near future. One is talked of between the Freshmen and Junior Preps, too. HOW ABOUT DRESS GOODS? J. Jflura to Topeka, Sunday.

C. B. Topping left last Thursday for nied his father to a neighboring' map ket The gentleman wanted bacon and liver. lie bought tha bacon without being1 interrupted, but when it came to liver, tbe boy wanted to know what it was and where It came from. "Why," said the father, "liver is a part of a cow or calf." Ilaven, Sumner County, where he Stationery and Blank Books a specialty.

See the cut we are making will engage in the drug business. SCHOOL 8EP0RT- R-port of Rock Creek school, district No. 41, for the third month ending Fri lay," Nov. 25, 1893. S.

McHugh went to Kansas City this morning. Mrs. Peter Shiras held a reception yesterday afternoon. A. V.

Cobb, of Michigan Valley, was in Ottawa, last Wednesday, Get 20 lbs. of that granulated sugar for a at the Harris store. The Episcopjl church social will be held at the residence of Milo Harris, this evening. W. M.

Allen is hustling agents for the E. W. Frick Card down in Coffey and Lyon counties. P. Wolf, of Qirard, travelling salesman for the E.

W. Ytidk Card was in the city to day, Gentlemen call at the Rookery and see our celebrated Haislet shoe; it is a perfect filter, at a low price. Corner of Third and Main street, L. C. lemons, Agent.

The much needed new bridge across I'auy Creek, on the Peoria road is about completed. The bridge is of iron and was constructed at the Qtlawa foundry. Wednesday, Mr. E. Hamilton was very severely He was assisting in hauling a load of corn-fodder, on his farm, about one mile east of this city, was in some way thrown qf he )oad and severely injured.

John Conard, a member of Geo. Thomas Poet, died last Saturday night, and on Sunday the members of that post performed the sad duty of laying him to rest "under the tent whose curtain never outward swings." Harris has always paid pash for chickens, ducks, turkeys, eggs etc. and pays the Highest mgrUet price, Hon. A. p.

Shinn, lately elected Weaver-Cleveland elector, was in Topeka this week, attending the pow wow and clam bake fif the small end of the combinatlon called the great unwashed or democratic party bellwethers. Last Friday afternoon the many friends of Mrs. Daniel Trickier, galhered at her home and made things merry for awhile, the occasion of mirth and pleasure be njt a celebration of the seventy-fourth birth day of Mrs. Trickier. John Topping went to Lawrenf? on Thursday morning to attend the funeral -f his sister-in-law, Mrs.

Howard T. Mr. Gfeorge Hill has moved into Rev. Rose's property on east street. "Good to eat?" asked the boy.

"Yes; that's what I'm buying It for." "Have I got a liver?" "Yes; don't your doctor tell you that on pattern suits, novelty stripes and broadcloths. Largest stock of dress goods in the eity. We are headquarters for kid gloves. High School and Grammar Department. Major Rawlins was down from Kansas City, Suuday.

he Rives you medicine to your liv er in order?" College Books of all Kinds, in stock. 210 MAIN STREET. "Well, if I have to take medicine to Several parties went ftom here to )itawa Friday night to bear "Two Old keep my liver in order," asked the boy, Cronies," and came home feeling that they 'how do cows keep their livers fit to had bec badly sjld. eat?" Good Health. HOW ABOUT NOTIONS? Veilings, ribbons, handkerchiefs.

An all-silk, hem John Little has moved into S. J. Paul's No Insomnia Her. Mrs. Fastsido Now thet you've irot Number of pupils cnrojled during the month, 2f, average daily attendance, 20.

The following named pupils were neither absent nor tard Mary Hetzel, Una Howell, Lid 4 Howell, Minnie Otto, Tern pie Hendricks, Nannie Church, Nutfe Harker, Ernest Bohnet, Maggie Cnurci and Yerna Howell. Intermediate and primary department: Number of pnpils enrolled, 20, average daily attendance 18. Visitors two. Names of those neither absent nor tardy: Ilarley Harker, Otto, Benny Roback, Pansy Hetzel, Buist Otto and Emma Roback P. B.

Stone, Principal, MlNMB As8istit. house on west A street. 9 rich I should think you'd be afraid burglars. Davenport Latlirop stitched handkerchief, only 25 C. F.

Curry was 1 ome from Topeka ver Sunday. B. H. Moft, of Ottawa, was lu town CENTS. Pin white handker Co.

the first of the wetk. Mrs. Johnson, of LeLoup, in town Last Monday the roof of the building, occupied by W. II. Church as a grocery store on the first floor, and Ihe upper floor by Charley Lathrop as a residence, and situated on E.

Second Street, was discovered to be on fire by Mrs. Lathrop, immediately gave the alarm; and owing tov prompt measures on the part of those standing near, the fire was extinguished, by the time thehose reel arrived. The fire originated from a defective. flue, los small, and covered, by insurance. chiefs, with initial, only 15 cents, We have The Stock of Novelties.

vUiting her sister, Mis Gid Rice. Grandmother Qloaaon and Mrs. Frank A subscriber to the CouniEit, and resi Simmons were Ottawa visitors, Saturday dent of Peori Tow nship, horded, us the and Suuday. following crppwg worn his old home If you want to see a large, Lrnt Usher shipped twq car loads of fat paper, published In County, W. L.

McLillan, of Ottawa Township, made a narrow escape from a serious fire last Saturday. The irrepressibje small joying with matches in the barn vrd was the cause. The fire with a -'ark of hay close to the barn. Mrs. McSwimm Sure, I'm not afeared at all, at alL I've sixteen alarm clocks set so that one will go oft every half hour Auxin' th' night.

Whin a burglar hears one o' them he niver sthops to take anything' wid him. Mrs. Eastside But don't they keep you awake? Mrs. McSwimm No, indade. It's not us would be waked up by a little thing like that.

Before Mickey got th' pipe contract I used to be a kitchen leddy, and Mickey waz a policemon in Philadelphia. N. Y. Weekly. Replenishing1 Stock.

Young- Man (at the fair) What do you charge for a bunch of violets? Sweet Girl Three dollars. "Hem! I'll I'll take one, of course. Here's the three dollars." "Dear mel They are all gone. Here, Jennie I Run around to the florists and get another bunch of violets. Here's ten cents." Good News.

first-class stock of goods, at Ohio. The Western Reserve Domocra' cat le to Kjyisag Ci'y, the first of the week, RAILROAD TIME TABLE bed rock prices, call and see us. which gives us an inkling ns to how they view Kansa3 poli'ics. 800 politics, John Dyer snys he wants twenty five fl.i' baru saved but the hay stack was ft-ansas wJl jjp by our eastern more good coal miners so that it will not be necessary for parties wanting coal to neighbors at "Old Curiosity Shop." SOUTHERN KANSAS. TRAINS ARRIVE.

TRAINS DEPART. J. Shearer "The eruption in Kansas politics ha liirr.t;'J. MK- Anin IT.mpton, daughter of Mr. I -1 1 i.f who has been wry fji.

di afternoon. camp out all cijjttt. FROM AND TO KANSAS CITY. turned up a variety of curloin speci nens, 11:5 a. m.

I Pass. 4:25 a. m. Pass. The corn -l didn't hit anybody in Pomona.

fener anu bim.pso.n, ijng fair samples. 6:55 p. m. 11:50 p. m.

9:00 a. in. 2:55 p. m. 308 Main Str, Ottawa, Ks.

Sunday night. Slie had wi malaria fever A.t tne reeppt Ucton another pair came to who died Wednesday evening at four o'clock. Mr. Howard Topping wa fcrmepjy of Pomona, Kansas. the surface a.nd will divide public attention MAIN LINE BOOTH, Mr.

W. S. Ward had sold his Pomona with J.rry and the long whiskered Senator. fur sen-raj fc'ij notljeen considered dai'Kf r'lis', but wt taken suddenly violently worse 3 short time before she 4:20 m. I Pass.

2:45 p. m. property.to Mr. EI. Mott, of Ottawa.

11:55 a. m. 11:50 p.M. Pass. Freight Men's Overcoats $3, $3 60, 4, $4.50, One of the cong-essmen at -large elected by the people's party, is aq -confederate Wilson Critzer.

formerly with the West 1:40 p. m. I Freight a. m. Mr.

and Mrs. B. E. Allison, of Arkansas id. She will be burled at Baxter ern Security Company, left Inst Monday from Virginia.

Tlis is. rrtieularly tough $4.75, $5, $5.75, $0, $0.50, $7. $7.50, $8, $3.50, $9, $9.59, $i0, $11. $13. 18, $14.

$15, $13.50 $18, $10, $30, $33, $34. Qvi-r Citv, are in town visiting Mrs. Allison's parents Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Geyer. Pass. for San Antonio, Texas, where he has se cured a situation. Sphful JJoutsc emctery.

Two ly nf and unique educational gamea fr young children, been on a state hs. Ucea valing on war issues up to 160. A second congressman, elected by the third party, is a quarter- 75 styles to 6elect from. Boy's Overcoats, Monday evening was "a poor Last Monday John Wllburn, of Harrison Township, was thrown from his horse and was so seriously injured that he died the next morning. Mrs.

Sid Hitchcock and her children who have been visiting U. M. Beaehy's family, fn this city, returned to their home, Chanute, last Sunday. Ladies' storm rubbers only 50 cents, at the corner of Third and Main streets. Call at the Rookery.

L. C. Clwoks, Agent. Judge Bassitt's son, of Lawrence, was found guilty of manslaughter in the fourth degree, for shooting at a couple of students while crossing a door yard. The CongregationalisU are to give a dime entertainment, on Monday next.

They are famous for good programs and this la to be better than ever. The comet that was to strike the earth, last Sunday nfght, failed to materialize. After bragging, for some days, about knocking the "stuflln" out of this earth, it proved to be all gas. Cold weather will soon be here, and Kaiser; the harness king, asks you to call and sec his line of blankets, robes, etc. His stock of harness, whips, saddles, were never more complete than now.

H. N. Whiteman, of this eity, has returned home after long absence in MIt LAWRENCE AND TOPEKA. 11:49 a. m.

I Pass. 8:85 a. m. 6:52 p. m.

8:00 p. m. BURLINGTON BRANCH. 8: 30a. in.

I Mixed. 7:55 a. m. 8:45 p. m.

Pass. 7:05 p. m. EMPORIA BRANCH. 8:55 Pass.

p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hartshorn are A Weakened Simile.

"I will crush that man," said Rivers Ide, fiercely; "I will crush him, sir, as easily as I crush this mosquito!" And Rivers made a wild, heavy slap at the back of his neck, which the mosquito skillfully dodged, and then bailed away into the blue empyrean. Puck. Farmer "Why have you quit work, don't you see there is a storm coming?" Ti-am-r, "Hrw: wnji tn.il trht In orphan boy" iq town begging for a blind nddi-il thU to the list of excellent blood Indian. He is the grandson of a $1 50, $1.75, $2, $3.5.0, $7. $3, $3.75, $4.

$4.50. $5, 3. $6.50, $9.75, $8, $9, $J0. enjoying a visit from Mrs. I.

Camac. of mother, but the next morning our good Pass. Mixed Pass. gHim i.y the W. Frick Card Co.

This give the firm iwi-lvo FpTendid games, French trader and Kaw tQuawt and his Yate Center. Mrs. Camac Is the mother citizens found that they had been wasting 5 6 H. L. T.

Skinnkk. of Mrs. Hartshorn. ancestry cicely marked iui his face." their sympathies en a horse thief from. thoroujfMv i r'.

-( copyright, and at Kansas City. The grace of Brewer Jb filauimr! turned A. Payne has returned from Illinois popular pri i d-SO preparing to uUice a Hue ie views and other out quite a company of niuirnd Wednes MflFft' Say only 'our weeks until school days to make hay while the sun where be was called on account of the sickness of his father. Ills father died MISSOURI PACIFIC. TRAINS EAST.

TRAINS WEST. Pt8. 1:45 p. m. I Pass.

1:45 p.m. Piss. 6:48 p. m. I Pass.

7:33 a.m. Aoom. 3 20 a. m. I Accrm.

.9:00 p.m. agent's supplies 011 the mark. t. day. The prty consisting of Mr.

F. H. Christmas, then she'll-have a Prof, for GOLDEN WEDDING. Last Friday evening was the fiftieth while he was there. Stannard, Wm.

Hope and Chas Trushel company. and their wives, with Airs. Judy, Miss Flo Who will he our nexi postmaster, a THEROOKERYi anniversary wedding of Mr, nnd We sell a genuine Blue Beaver Overcoat Robinson and Mr. Cessna. No inventory Mrs.

Moore: ftf this city, and in eommem- for $10. You can't ma'ch it for less than Pomona or a foreigner? of game has bpgn oration qf his event about seventy five For a good, clean, easy shave go to $15 in other houses. 5 5 H. L. T.

Skinner. TepeveJ a large jnyoipc of nnd Qent'sfine shoes wi pk, kso largo slock of goods. Corner of Third and prrson8, frieuds and relatives ot the aged Sant Nicholas will farm Uncle Joe KelU'a plape in Greenwood Township Lost Friday evening P. 1. Stnnnr4 and wife were taken by surprise.

Mr, and couple met at the residence of Joln Ileck, J. M. Holderbaum, of the south east next summer. Main street. L.

C. Cemons, Agent. son-in-law of Mr. an i Morp, and Mrs. Stannard were taking tea at the rest Parlor, Meno.

part of this city, who has been on a visit to Iowa for the list three returned had a pleasant tijo ovv the er.J yable dence of Mr. and Mr. Wm. and dur occasion. ng tbeir absence from hmc, thdr friends home Wednesday.

Rev. Gilfillau delivered an address ap took possession of their residence and com 211 S. Main OTTAWA, KANSAS. chell county, Kans-is. ne will spend a few days at home and will then go on a A.

M. Pi-escnf. H. C. Branson, Vice-President.

C. W. Esteuly. Secretary. propriate to the occasion, af er which many fine present were ghqvej-d on Un WEILSVILLE ITEMS.

fGlobe.) W. II Moherman is erecting a visit to his parents, at Middletown, Vgan happy couplp. Me. and Mrs. Heck showed J.

W. Turney died at his residence, on Prinseton street, November 29, 1892. He was buried November 30 by the Masonic fraternfty of this city. Samuel Walker, of this city was adjudg county, 111., will probably spend the Over 1200 shines, and 1 am not going Dacic on now, you bet" Inter Ocean. In the Morning.

"I wish I was an oyster," said Johnny, "for then I could stay in bed in the morning." "Mebby," said Fred, doubtfully; "but's likely not they'd git ye up with a pair tongs." N. Y. Herald. First Little Boy "What you laughin' so about?" Second Little Boy "I had to stay in after school. He, he, he! "Wot is there to laugh about in that?" "Why, the teacher she had to stay in too," The Western Bad Man.

Arizona Abe "Didn't yeh shoot him when he insulted yeh?" Howling Hank "Naw. Thar wus nuthiu' around that I could shoot from behind," N. Y. Herald. Ted "He's full of impracticable ideas." Ned "I should say he was.

The only one of his schemes that didn't go up was a flying N. Y. Sun. "Tho hen must be a very gentle creature." "Why?" "To lay so many eggs without breaking them." Man was given brains for a pur pose. Some never find this out- their hospitality by providing a splendid barn on his farm south of town, winter there.

IGYCL in Mock. New and Ail IT 1 pletely decorated then spread the table for a grand fea.t. When Mr. and Mrs. Stannard returned home they were nonplused, but the array of tinware reminded them that this wa the tenth anniversary of marriage, so they made the best of It they pould greeting the intruders with cordiality, and proceeded to make all feel at home.

una wa dar aware Compa Stephen YanScoyac, of LeLoup, made repast for the guests, af which Mr. and Mrs. Moor were the chiefs. 4 Btlo we give a purli! Hs.t of presents hand. C'aab ti ed insanp, last week, and removed by this ofiice a pleasant call last Wednesday A.W.GUMP C0.

UAYTON, OHIO. bestovm', on the worthy couple, I PL ft! Wbolesnle and retail dealers in Mr. VanScoyao was one of the republicans the calamity tuaion could not down. lie was elected trustee in Franklin township AGENT4 WANTED-. cycle, Gum and Tjrpewrltert taken la Exchange.

by a majority exceeding 150. lie is an Hardware old time Abe Lincoln republican, as he never bad to eat prow. HAVS been 'he lesl UotiKli Hyrup. iH I John Cramer shipped a car of hogs to Kansas City Monday eveniug. Watohf, Clocks, Jewelry and Silver ware at Bennett's.

J. H. Cnton shipped a car of hogs to Kansas City Monday night. Mrs. Boroffs.

bister of Ur. Fairbanks, of tlleton, is here vibiMng for a few vrctfUs. LANE. (Leader.) James llendrickson has been sick for some time with hemorrage of (he lungs. Miss Rose Conrad, who has been stay Sheriff El well to the Ajlum, at Osa-watomic, on Tuesday.

A good strong rubber for Ladies, only 25 at thi Rookery. Corner of Third and Main If. P. Cle(on, Agent. Last Wednesday Sheriff Elwcll received foi safe keeping a woman prisoner, from Garnet Kansas.

The charge against b-r being enticing young girh from their homes for Immoral purposes. J. B. Studebaker, formerly an old resi dent of Franklin county, but about threa years ago removed to Douglass county, Child's Boots at the Rookery for only 25 and 50 cents a pair. Corner Third and entirely CURED Main St, h- C.

Agent. Go and See tlie Frii Implements, of all kinue. Texas Sifting. Gold lyaded cane, by sous, gtM watch by sous daughter, gold napkin holder, daughters, two gold hpoons, grandsons, silk Landkerchkf, grand children, ebony breast pin, children and grandchildren, gold pen and holder, save, gold granduns "to thcr," gold spoon, Wm. Lowe nnd family, live dollar gold piece, son and daughter, two dollar and half gold piece, nlroe and nep'K-w, breakfast, pft nor, grandson, gold spoon, friends, gold salt set, friends, gold pepper and salt set, nefghbors, silver cak stand, nhigh.how, art piece, minister and wife, berry howl, friends, and walcU chain, Wm.

ajnd wife, Kansas City, May'tho happy recipients of these ides of the esteem of laving children and many friend live long to enjoy the fruits of their integrity, and a blissful reunion in the great hereafter is the wish of tbe Codhieb. chattel yoRTq4qE SALE. The undersigned have taken possession of the goods, wares, merchandise belonging to Dietrich at No, 215, Main Ottawa City, by virtue of certain chattle mortgages, whiph are nqw of record, arc now orrcrjag sajcj goods, pongioting of shelf hardware, pumps, cutlery, barb ire, nails, farm implements, show cases, ofiice safe, wagons, spring wagons, buggies and carts, and a large quantity of other goods, and fqr thp next thirty days said goods will be sole at greatly reduced prices and any one desiring any goods in that line please call at that number and get prices before purchasing elsewhere. 13w. H.

P. Wixsn, Att'y for Mortgagees. We carry an elegant line of Spring Largest and Cheapest Line of CONSUMPTION by the use of Piso's Cure. The doctors said I could not live until Fall. That was one year ago.

Now I am well and. hearty and able to do a hard day's work. Mrs. Laura E. Patterson, Newton, Iowa, June 20, 1892.

Wagons, Buggies, has mode up his mind to pome back to his Of Winter Goods, Robes and ing at Paola for eomo time, was In Lane ant Koa(l Wagons. Don't fail to pee the improved first loye. He will remove to this city next spring. Mrs. Sarah Brinn, daughter of Mr.

Sunday. Miss Majgie Sargent returned Sunday Blanket all NEW GOODS AND Van Horn, of this city, died very sudde nly from a two weeks visit With friends near Buckeye Grain Drill last Wednesday night about half past Ottawa. Jot Martin and Chas. Burner attended nine o'clock, Mrs. Brinn has been which is the finest machine of its NEW PATTERNS, kind now manufactured.

L. G. OBBR, Dealer In Cm eke rv, Glassware Chinaware, Stoneware, Lamps, Lanterns, Lanterns, Platedware and Fancy Goods. Wholesale aud Retail. the democratic ratification in Osawatomie, troubled with a severe cough for somq time accompanied with choking spells.

Last night in a fit of coughing she began to Friday night. To select from. No old stock. Get our prices on anything yoa choke and before medical help could Mr. Markin and wife returned Saturday from Illinois, where they have spent the Tl.o Rookery Is In it, and in it to stay, arrive, she dd in her father's arms, Also a fall line of light and heavy Harness, Halter and Collars.

ICall we urj only closing out the old stock to We show oyer 60 styles of Dress Suits I SUFFERED with CATARRH for years, and tried all kinds of medicines. None of them did roes any good. At last I was induced to try Piso's Remedy for Catarrh, have used one package and am now entirely cured. Pmuy Lancrktv Fleldon, JUinola, June 189s. CJJEAP STOVES.

I have about 100 stoves that are somewhat out of style, but are good substantial goods, that will sell far below first cost. I also hay a large number of good second hand stoves very oheap. Call and see them before buying. A. P.

Eld 230 S. Main St. make room for more. Take advantage of want in oar line, and see if we can't save you money. SSI Vain ail SIS Walaui and get prices before you bay.

for men, starting at $3 and running up to tho iuijhter sale. We. will be here- to $25. Also 40 styles of Square Cut Sack summer. J.

Johnson was in Anderson county Monday. Mrs. II- B. Smith returned home from Ottawa last Saturday. maU" cvorything good we sell.

Corner of Suits from $5 to $30. 5-5 II. L. T. Skinner.

Third and Main streets. L. C. Clkmons, Agent. 111 SOUTH ULAIS STfiEET.

KANSAS OTTAWA,.