The Kansas Lever from Ottawa, Kansas • 7

MMMaiMMWillllllWaaMMMIMIB3a Mrs. H. F. Sheldon is quite ill. Push the court house project along.

The work on the lateral sewers is about 2r Issued Every Friday, at finished. With the Crowd to W. A. WESTOVER CO Mrs. A.

Elliott is quite sick with Louise Stoffer secured a divorce from Amos Stoffer in the circuit court, this week. Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Alien entertained the C.

L. S. C. at their hospitable home Tuesday evening. Rev.

Mr. Bissell.of Missouri, will preach in the Congregational church next Sabbath. J. A. DeValley, who Is traveling for a pneumonia.

J. W. Yarroll spoke at Peoria, Wednes Shoes AND day evening. 'V N. Nebelong has entered the Santa Fe's employ at Argentine.

All Styles. Best Quality. Lowest Prices. wholesale house, is home from an extensive Mrs. Louise Bosley has secured a divorce trip in the south, from Edwin Leroy Bosley.

(Q Nathan Weesuer and Nellie E. Frroll, About 600 delegates attended the Y. M. C. A.

convention at Abiline. 0 of Richmond, have secured a marriage license of Judge Purdy. CO The Salvation army will have a big Hay is only $4 a ton. Last call register to-day. Mr.

Geo. Eldridge is very ill. Jessie Brown is sick with pneumonia. Merritt Springer Sundayed in Ottawa. Frank Bonham will winter in Colorado.

Frank Pyle is advertising for corn hus-kers. A. Curtis is applying for another liquor permit. Work is progressing on the new college building. Miss Mollie Ford has had "a bad attack of malaria.

A number of our speculators attended special service Monday evening. 5 the big sale at the Everett farm near Cen- Howard Walker and Miss Sadie White tropolis, Wednesday. have been licensed to wed. V. The case of Wm.

Shiras vs. Waterworks D. J. Ponceler has brought suit against was concluded Tuesday, and vcidict Jos. and Rebecca Payne.

CD Pi rendered for defendant. u. The Christian church building is being In the suit of Enos Gaskell vs. Richards pushed to completion. and Curl, a judgment was rendered for plaintiff of $1 and costs.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Ramsay of Burlington are visiting here this week. See our Plow Shoes and Plow Boots, $1.00, $1.25,81.50 and $2.00.

H. M. Meyers, of Douglass county, made Ex-Gov. Anthony will speak in Ottawa W. A.

WESTOVER CO. Thomas Caldwell has moved to Mechan-icsburg, Ohio. J. C. Henderson, of Topeka, is in this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Reeves, nee Topping, are us a pleasant visit Saturday. Mr. Meters is a pedagogue, and has a school of 80.

township, Saturday evening. T. J. Stalef of Washington, D. is Edith Chronisler was granted a divorce A dinner and supper was given at Itohr- Ice! Ice! visiting relatives in this city.

from Hiram C. Chronister in the district All orders for ice left at J. Rue's grocery. baugti Hull Saturday, by John Jefferies, for the benefit of the Christian church. The Campus for October is out, but is or at Dr.

Cowdery's drug store, North Side, couit, this week, and given custody of their child. not an especially absorbing number. in the city. Miss Maggie Eomaine was visiting in Ottawa this week. Mary S.

Burns has gone to spend the winter in California. will be promptly filled, and-satisfaction ILIIamaly, Miss Cora Barber, an accomplished Elder T. M. Myers will conduct preach guaranteed. young lady and fiist class printer, of Otta ing at Rohrbaugh hall Sunday morning.

Nearly 200 people were fed. To Printers. We have a first-class 23-inch paper cutter for sale. Price $90. For further particulars address Ottawa Printing Co, wa, Kansas, is 'ho'ding cases on The W.

H. Martin has purchased the Barker Mrs. Dr. Haldemanand child, of Girard, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Knickerbocker have Birmingham Locomo pho to gallery, and is prepared to give sat tive. are visiting Rev. and Mrs. McKinney, got back from their bridal trip. R.

J. Parker, of Quenemo, was here on Muth Ellinger are now ready for isfaction in every particular. Call on him. 26 tf A good paying ice business in a good thrifty town, with houses and water privilege for sale or trade for property; call on For drugs, patent medicines, paints, oils, brushes or anything in the drug line, call on H. Lucas 26 m3 Those wanting children boarded call at business, at their stand next door to Campbell's liver stable.

Give them a call when you need groceries. business this week. The Santa F.e time table ha3 been chaDged Note it on the 8th page. Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. Harris have returned W. A. Curl, Ottawa, Kans.

524 N. Sycamore st. 29tf from their eastern trip. Fr i ed and ot FoundWa nti Chas. Rockaf ellow is betting all his spare change on Harrison.

Miss Jessie Robertson entertained friends Wednesday evening. It i now one year since we opened our store at 223 South Main Street, Ottawa, and to-day our volume of business is not equalled Apples are 25c a bushel on the street, and cider 10 to loc per gal. Mrs. W. S.

Harden presented her hus band with a big ten-pound boy Tuesday. by any other house in Ottawa. Our stock is the Largest, our Prices the Lowest; the reasons are these: We do strictly a Cash business, hence have no losses to be made up on the cash buyer. No one can be misled in quality or price; good judge, poor judge, child or man, ALL stand equal, Also, our positive rule is: If goods do not turn out as represented, the money or its equivalent will be returned. With all these qualities in business, is there any wonder that we have succeeded WE ARE NOW FULLY PREPARED FOR THE FALL OF 1888.

Mrs. Henry M. Fisk and daughter have gone to visit ye old folks at Lyndon. Charles McDuffie and family, of Waver ly, were visiting relatives here over Sun day, S. W.

Abernathy says he can't supply the demand for the Standard sewing machine, "FT A rTl czi From Twenty Five Cents Five Dollars. ME HI'S SUITS from $4.50 to $24. OVERCOATS, from $2 to $25 BOY'S SUITS from to 12. 0VERG0AT8 1-90 to 10. CHILDREN'S SUITS, 7.50 to 8.

OVERCOATS, 1-90 to 8. Miss -Minnie Johnson gave a birthday party to a number of her young friends Saturday evening. mi "XT ii. a -r -rx i i iim xnoiiu utiewa m. jii.

cnurcn neia a Underwear, Sox, Shirts, Overalls, Trunks, Valises, etc. I TO" ST. OTTAWA, 2SS social at the residence of Mrs. Toussan Tuesday evening. C.

H. Darnell has a sale of live stock and household goods at his farm near Ran-toul, on Nov. 10. C. W.

Everett's stock sale was a grand success, amounting to over $2,000, besides crops, fat hogs, etc. County commissioners will meet Saturday, to take action towards re-building Eight Mile Creek bridge. J. W. Frick is building a grain house near his store on 6th street, and also expects to enlarge his store soon.

John P. Laird left on Sunday to join Mrs. Laird and baby, who are at Alton, Ills. The little one was quite ill but is now improved. Miss Nellie Jameson, of Howard, is visit We are authorized by some members of the Young Ladies society of the M.

in relatives in this city. Mr. Sam H. Smith has accepted a position with H. L.

T. Skinner, the clothier of Ottawa. Mr. Smith has lived in Franklin county since childhood, and has hosts of of whom he would be pleased to church to say that the Peake Family Con Pat ton. boss scribe of the Lane up to celebrate with the faith cert Co.

has been secured for an entertain ment in this city in the near future. ful on Friday, and made the Lever a very 50t2 see at his new quarters. pleasant call. Brother Patton is making a good paper of the Bulletin, much better ban the town deserves. He should have a better support.

In regard to my item advertising my sale and joking C. W. Norton for helping to swindle me, I wish to say he has handled my exchanges in a very satisfactory manner, and I heartily recommend him to all who have property for sale or exchange for he can get there. C. W.

Everett. A. McDonald, of Centropolis, has suffered a sore affliction in the loss of a son aged seven, by diptheria. The rest are all sick, but doing belter. Three schools in the neighborhood are closed on account of the disease.

The republicans had a heavy-weight rally at Ottawa Friday last, some five or six thousand people being on the street. The parade in the evening was good although incompetent marshals allowed the line to trial down the street without any regard to order or style. The great military band leading was a sight for sore eyes, being unquestionably the finest musical organization in Kansas, This was closely followed by several well drilled flambeaux clubs, and the miscellaneous marchers. At the park, whither all repaired, the flambeaux clubs presented a fine display of pyrotechnics which was much enjoyed by all. Speeches were made by Senator Plumb in the afternoon, and Messrs.

Humphrey and Felt in the evening, the two latter being the republican candidates for governor and lieutenant governor. The afternoon pa ELMER E. NELSON, Successor to FITZBE NELSON. Below we present you our FALL PRICE LIST on a few articles in our Departments which we ask you to read and consider. It is impossible for us to price all our goods on paper, as our space will not permit.

ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE Beal Estate Sold id Exchanged. rade was marred somewhat by the absence of any very taking banners and the pres 5c .00 5c oi 6 ence of many evidences of the party's re Removed our Office to Allen Building West of New Bank Building, UTT3VV3. KrtnSrtS. PRINTS. Full Standards Light Figured Robes (for comforts) Novelties American Indigoes MUSLINS.

Lawrence Pepperill Indian Head trogression, log cabins, well sweeps, cider Gilm ore's band at the Opera house Nov. 6. barrels, cider jugs, coon skins and other relics of bygone days forming a large part of the procession, There was nothing very new and lots that was old. But in number and in enthusiasm the rally was a blooming success. 3f .74 8 .7 8 ail I An I 111 i armers kjuviw, uicuiucu, Lonsdale, FLANNELS.

All Wool Red Flannel, 2oc worth 35c. do do do 30 do 40 do do do 42K do 50 -XT AO. I HO Judge Eldridge, of this city, has just returned from Ottawa, where he attended the sessions of a Baptist Association. He reports that thirty-five members of the Baptist church in that city will vote for Fisk and Brooks. lopekct Leader.

Double it and you'll have it right. trimmings to match the goods. Our Broad cloth is conceded to bo the best that is made for the money. Our Henriettas you will find equal to any in the market. Give us a call and we are sure your consideration will favor us with your trade.

UNDERWEAR. Misses' Merino, No. 16, 20c; No. 18, 25c; No. 20, 30c; Nos.

22 and 24, 35c. All Wool scarlet No. 16, 35c; No. 18, 45c; No. 20, 60c.

Same size, Ladies Merino Trimmed Seams, a good garment, for 50c. Natural Wool; 85c Sanitary, wool, 1.00, Camel Hair, 1.50. Also scarlets. Men's Wear from 50c to the best. Camel's Hair at 1.50 each.

Our underwear is of the Best and guaranteed no shoddy. CLOAKS. 1 Lot Misses, 50c, rise 25c. 1 do 1.50c same rise. A large line of misses' and ladies' cloaks.

1 lot Berlin Twills .4.55 1 lot Brawn and Black 4. 68 1 lot Plain and Fancy. 6.75 1 lot Stripes and Plaids 8-50 We have in all over 300 Cloaks to select from, of New Goods and the Latest Styles. We have never before shown" such a stock as we are now showing in low priced goods, as well as in Plush Jackets, 13.50 up to 35.00 in Plush Sacque. Finest line and Best Goods, best made to be found any where and prices to satisfy you.

BLANKETS. Ninth Volume of Alden's Manifold Cyclopedia. Open at random at which page you will, or look for almost any subject you choose, and concise, accurate and valuable information meets the eye. With each new volume one's surprise at the available knowledge contained in these handy and even elegant books is increased. There can be no doubt that the completed set will form one of the standard works of the generation.

The small handy volumes are so much more convenient for consultation than the big unwieldy octavos and quartos of rival cyclopedias that one naturally refers to them much more often, and is gratified to find that except in rare cases the information afforded is fully as satisfactory as found in Appleton's, Johnson's, Chamber's, or the Britannica. The. price is so low beyond all precedent, placing it within popular reach 50 cents a volume for cloth binding, 65 cents for half morocco; postage 10c. A specimen volume may be ordered and returned if not wanted. John 13.

Alden, publisher, New York Chicago, Atlanta and San Francisco. 1 Lot White, per pair, 80c, 1 do do 98 worth do 1.25 do 2.50 do 1.50 2.00 1.25 1 do do 1 lot Grey, do 1 lot all wool Red," With a large line 3.25 do 4.00 of Swansdown and A fair. and. festival for the benefit of the Catholic church is being held at Rohrbaugh hall the last three evenings of this week. Good supper and good music.

Admission 15 cents. Did you ever notice how friendly the candidate is just before election. He may be worth thousands but he has a smile for the most humble "coon" on the street, if the has a vote, otherwise not. A. Morrow has secured the contract for the woodwork on the new Christian church building, and Levi Shaner will have charge of the brick The church will be completed as fast as possible.

Ilev, T. M. Myers, of North Carolina, has received a call to officiate as pastor, which we think is a very wise Mr. Myers is an energetic and affable gentleman and will win hundreds friends. The church will be ready for occupancy early in 1889.

SEND US COKKESPONDEJSCE from your neighborood. This is the most important election held for many years, and upon the result of this election hangs the destiny of the liquor power of this country. If Fisk and Brooks receive a large vote the states over, just so sure the saloon power will bo wiped out of every state within a very few years. But if they receive a small vote it will give a lease of life to the saloon that no ouo can estimate. Jacksonville goods.

DRESS OOODS AND CLOAKS DRESS GOODS. 1 line all Colors, 12c worth 15c. 1 do do 25c do 35 36 inch Henrietta, all colors, 35c worth 50 36 do do do .70 do 85 46 do do do 85 do 1,00 36 inch Silk Warp, 1.25 worth 1.50 48 1.35 We have all shades and colors with The registration books close on the 2Gth. If 3rou are not registered you can not vote. Remember it.

Registry books close Oct. 20. City clerk's office is open all day and from 7 to 9, until that date..