Ottawa Gazette du lieu suivant : Ottawa, Kansas • 3

CHARLIEsays that was awful good GAZETTE. bologna he got of Jackson. DICK Bird, the worthy Trustee of AUGUST 30, 1879. Williamsburg township, called and SATURDAY, livened us up Friday. TABLE.

OUR Williamsburg friends will have RAIL ROAD TIME to do without the "HERALD" this KANSAS CITY. Arrives. Departs. week for "Boomerang" is probably 2:30 p.m. 2:52 p.m.

dead. Express, 7:50 8:50 Freight, Mr. I. P. Finch, a true Democrat LAWRENCE.

1:17 p.m. 2:45 p.m. living three miles east of town, called Express, 7:00 8:00 a.m. Freight, yesterday and deposited two fine INDEPENDENCE COFFEYVILLE. musk melons.

Come often, Ike. 1:12 p.m. 1:40 p.m. Freight, Express, 8:15 7:45 a.m. Mr.

John Donnelly, of Lawrence, BURLINGTON, smiled upon the GAZETTE yesterday. Passenger and Freight, 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. John is one of the true blue in Douglas county, and is a mighty good felLOCAL NEWS. low.

MR. W. C. Milner, of the firm of THE man most pleased to meet you, Guy Milner, has returned, and the is the candidate. Shake.

way goods have been rolling in daily Smith still holds the scep- since, you can be assured that they MRS. W. E. business. can give you bargains that will sur-1 tre in the ice cream recovered his pool prise you.

ED. Smith Mr. Barker's view wagon is out and has table which painted up in fine style, The makes it more attractive wagon than ever. is a very neat concern and the letterMr. C.

Nolan has moved his tailor ing and scenery painted thereon is not shop to Barney's to be excelled anywhere. Stone did building, first door east of Main. it with his little brush. THE GAZETTE is a success. MESSES.

Guy Milner are receiving The Democrats In the country have put new goods daily, filling their immense shoulder to the wheel, and are store room from ceiling to floor. Mr. their rolling subscriptions in lively. Milner has just returned from a trip A. Brazee's meat in the country, and his success is eviThe card of Mr.

W. found in another col- denced by the large stock of goods he market is to be umn. The readers of the GAZETTE is shipping out. will do well to follow its instructions. A very beautilul fawn was brought BEN.

Lothrop, an old resident of this into town Thursday; a present of Mrs. life long Democrat, came Henry L. Pennock, which is now on county and a last Wednesday and exhibition at the store of W. W. Frazer over from Paola his old associates.

where groceries can be bought, fresh spent a day with and nice at bed-rock prices, go see the THE Sermon delivered by Rev. fawn and goods. J. (. Dougherty last Sabbath evening, forcible one, and should THE Palace drug store has a fine adwas a very have been heard by two-thirds of our dition, on the front in shape of a bay! citizens.

window. The mechanical work was THE man, a mechanic of already much Bismark temperance campdone in first class order by D. C. meeting closed yesterday and the relig- Al. Nicolle will make ions of the day are now being cannotoriety.

the scores of professors intrue Palace of that drug store yet, see vassed by shades. Ifthat if he don't. cluding the multiplied little town of Lawrence don't get bet- WE had the pleasure yesterday of ter after this last effort, we will try the meeting Mr. J. Adler, of the firm of "Old Settlers." J.

Adler Co. of Warsaw, Ill. Mr. Adler, arrived Wednesday and is now HON. Geo.

W. Bain, the Kentucky will speak this evening in the busily engaged receiving his immense orator, and to-morrow stock of goods, which when fully in, will be one of the largest houses of the Presbyterian church, afternoon in Forest Park. Subject: "Temperance." Admission free to all. kind in the building, state. He assisted will be found old Every one should hear Mr.

Bain, as he by our and esteemed friend, H. A. Cook. has the reputation ofbeing a fine orator, excelling Francis Murphy, and equal THE old settlers meeting at Lawto John B. Gough.

rence, to 1 be holden on the 15th and THE city is flooded with a script of a 16th prox. in celebration of defunct bank in Maryland, known in twenty-fifth anniversary, promises to its time, as the Somerset and be a huge affair. The Tribune says: ter Savings Bank. Wednesday night "Bismarck Grove has seen very large Boltwood was victimized on one crowds, but we predict that the old Capt. of these bills of the $5 denomination, settlers will eclipse them all in numand other parties are liable to be.

bers and enthusiasm." The means should be taken to rid the tee of arrangements have decided upof this evil. on the following organization of officommunity cers to conduct the proceedings: the painter, had a la- President, Ex-Governor Charles RobGRABENDIKE, ily arrested last Saturday, for leaving inson; Secretaries, F. G. Adams, Joel a pair of bars down, for K. Goodin, T.

Dwight Thatcher, D. which she was tried Tuesday, before Judge Nugent, B. Emmert, Alex. R. Banks, W.

H. by a jury. The lady was acquitted T. Wakefield, J. C.

Hibbard, P. S. and the costs asseased on Grabendike. Noble, T. J.

Tilley and B. L. BaldA few more such doses on prosecuting edge. Have also selected 350 Vice witnesses, will tend to allay a great Presidents, male and female. Among many of these malicious prosecutions, the number we notice James Hanway, THE Ottawa Rifle Company extend- P.

P. Elder, H. F. Sheldon, Reuben ed an invitation to the Paola Rifle Hackett and others from our county. to meet half way between Tux of this week has an Company Republioan Ottawa and Paola on Saturday (to-day) unusual spread of the bloody shirt, afternoon, for the purpose going Several correspondents have discover of into over Sunday.

The Paola ed themselves to be in possession of a Rifles camp have accepted, and the camp will take quantity of the raw material, and the place on Turkey Creek, proportioning of that old garment I in which is about half way. Our Rifle boys are request- this county this fall is be to meet at the Armory on extraordinary. We to behold its this ed of expect Friday evening for the purpose dimensions amplified hereabouts until arrangments. All members the ordinary flag of our country will making the sure and turn out. be forgotten, in the shake up over the CAPT.

J. 3. Beckwith and it recrimsoned has recently political wash tub, and the stalwarts so in imaginary gore that been troubled with nightmare, resulted in a full column of adjectives the ensanguined individuals interestthis ted in the subject will never speak to and invectives in the Republican convalescing an4 each other. That the shirt business is week, He! is now will soon locate in Yazoo, unless he to be the key of the political situation out, by "many friends" in the order of the gets a county office. From some is evident and short autobiographies which are cropping but another fellow will soon follow the day, we warn every stalwart patriot in this county that no man is enCaptain.

titled to a vote of his country-men unWHERE is, christian and what ladies has of the become crusade of less he was in the late onpleasantness you, good and transported in a box car to Anderof a year or two ago? Now, there is sonville at least, and died there. He work for you! One half the time spent must also be born in Ohio, no others in speaking, spouting and advising the need apply. Such candidates having men to be temperate in their appetites served under General Grant, it is to be for beer, would no doubt save one or expected that the occasion of the return snore of your own sex, who have been of General G. at an early day is entireprowling about our streets and allies ly owing to a desire on his part to be day and night. A kind admonition present in Franklin County in the from a christian lady would no doubt the fall campaign.

To such A degree be heeded. Try it. does the bloody shirt affect all subbe limary things, that an old sword that A BOND proposition 18 soon to the city for long ago should have turned into a submitted to the voters of the payment of namessed damages on corn cutter has been preforming an anline of our new contemplated rail- tic the most extraordinary in modern the to throw times, and as related in the Republican road. We are indisposed hindrances in the way of this or any of this week by a stalwart of undoubtother which seems to meet the ed veracity, is capable of producing citizens. more adjectives and less sense than policy general views of our leading talking machine invented.

It has been suggested to us that there any yet the of The old implement grew restive as was no law to enforce payment and if this be well as rusty in its scabbard, and such bonds If voted, so, at once. caused such terror in its antics from It had better be known "grave to gay, and from lively to seFRANK Hetrick has lately devel- vere," that all the spiritual manifestaoped a strange symptom. He when places tions extant are in no wise miraculous his hand on his shoulder he with this old of the young men, and it is compared gay blade, ou meets any explained by them that he is so ipfat- such a rampage that cerebellums of uated with a certain young lady that babies' dogs and everybody else were she her on Frank's shoulder, he waked up by this "air drawn dagger remarked if she "could only lay would obey her commands implicitly." of the mind," until the relater bit his Frank, call on us when you get ready tongue. This in perhaps another reato have the "cards" printed. -News.

son why Gen. Grant in hastening Mr. Hetrick wishes the above correct- home to get that sword. At any rate ed. The party refered to was Jim there 19 no doubt now that the remarkHangah and not Frank Hetrick.

able condition of the shirt business in Por further porticulare call on Will this county will induce him to visit Davie. this locality at once on his return to to to to to to to to -On Friday, Aug. 29, Ste. 4 Rev. J.

P. Stevenson, of intermittant fever. His percents had just returned home the da, Erefore his death, having been absents several days. Funeral this afternoon 4 4 clock. MESSES.

Gitiy Milner have just received a novelty in this locality. It is a patent cobler, all that is necessary, is to put im your leather end the last, and grind out your shoes. NOTICE. DEMOCRATS! DO NOT FAIL TO CALL AT THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK, AND REGISTER AT ONCE. IT IS THE VAGABOND.

They above play will be put on the board is and rendered by the Ottawa Drai natic Society, as soon as Hamblin's. Opera House is completed. The society will be assisted by Mr. 0' Keefe, a Comedian of some note, who is now at work fitting up the hall. Ar.

O'Keefe bears the entire expense, the Society twenty per cent. of giving the gross receipts, which will be domated to Mr. Harvey Keller. IMMIGRATION, The every day loaded prairie schoonerg passing through our streets, indi-, cates an unabated immigration coming into the State, and when these wagons are followed by flocks and herds of stock it evidences a determination on the part of the owners that they are coming to stay. The superior inducements of cheap lands, good society, markets, churches, and everything which makes up civilization, is now largely attracting attention to eastern Kansas, and Franklin county is receiving a full share of new farmers and business men.

FRANCIS MURPHY. Thne grand mogul of the murphy movement, spoke to a fair audience in the basement of the M. E. Church, Monday night. We have yet to hear anyone speak in very flatering terms of the lecture, but on the other hand have heard a number ex-.

press their disappoinment. Disapointed to think that temperance is stuck down in a basement, and that it took fifty or sixty dollars to get a noted speaker, when we have in our midst speakers vastly superior, and who would donate theirservices to the cause, among whom are Col. Mason, and Mayor Benson. Both these gentlemen are equal to Murphy, in appearance, oratorical powers and influence in this community. Give us a good old rousing temperance meeting, using home, talent and doing away with gate money and we will take stock in it.

REPUBLICAN NOMINEES. The usual formalities of Republican nominations will be gone through with next month. This formality is kept up simply as a blind to the voters. The slate was made up some sixty day's ago. These are the candidates which will be placed in nomination.

and don't you forget it: For Treasurer, Milo R. Harris; for County Clerk, Geo. D. Steinbaugh; for Register of Deeds, Duncan Holaday; for Sheriff, Thomas Westfall. These gentlemen all belong to the city, and will carry the city wards against any ambitious, horny -handed agriculturalist.

Three of them have been so long at the public eat, that they are like the Arkansas woman who was asked how lone she had lived there, and replied, "I reely can't tell, but I have sot and sot down here in Arkansaw, until I have e'en a'most took root." We propose telling our readers, after a while, why we are so good at guessing. ZOUAVES' EXCURSION. On Wednesday next, at 7 o'clock a. the Zouave Cadets will start an excursion train for Leavenworth, where they go to participate in the competitive drill for a purse of $50, which if they are victorious, added to the $50 they get from the Agricultural Society, will pay their expenses and leave a neat little sum in their treasury, with which to buy arms. The fare for the round trip will be $1.50, which is about one-third the regular rate.

This is a splendid opportunity for the eitizens of Ottawa to beset the present metropolis of the State, the Militairy Fort, and other points of interest. The 19th U. 8. Infantry band will be in attendance at the drill. Good races in the afternoon and other attractions.

The train will leave Leavenworth at 6 o'clock p. m. returning. Every body go and help boys. Tickets on sale at the Post Office, Schlesinger's and Culbertson's, BOHEMIA.

That was a very pleasant affair which occured on the 24th inst. at the farm of our friend Gruber, four miles west of this city. Our Felix Weber, tiring with the monotony of single cussedness, resolved on a partner for one of those excelsior mattresses, which he knows so well how to get up, and suggesting the idea to Miss Mary Deitmann with such apparent honesty of purpose she agreed to and did meet him at the house of their mutual friend, Andrew Volk, on Saturdey evening, and endured the ceremony at the hands of Judge Beeman. The next day, and in commemoration of that closer union, a large gathering pie-nic-ed at the Gruber farm, and a happier set of Bohemians never congregated. A splendid string band made music of a superior class, and the evening was whiled, away in the joyful dance.

party returned home at a seasonable hour, and general feeling of "time well spent" was noticeable on every countenance. Of Potta wattomie Tp. has been seen on our streets quite a number of times during the past two weeks. Well, there is no man in the county more welcome, because he has the true ring of a gentleman and scholar. The captain was in the days of Whig-ism an editor in Ohio and would like to be a Whig yet if there was anything to justify it.

He has been, and is a suecessful farmer. Has frequently represented this county in the Legislature, and assisted Jim Lane, Tom Ewing and ourself in making the Leavenworth constitution, which is said to have been so good a document as to be most generaly preserved in the archives of the state historical society, yet is not frequently refered to by our Supreme Court. His geniality and congeniality is proverbially recognized. Captain is honest and fair in polities. He has an idea that a neighbor may differ with him about the question of finance and Republican policy, and yet be comparatively honest.

He owns up the corn when pinned down, but continues to work in the Republican ranks all the same. Well, this is a Republican county, so-called. Now the Captain has no personal ambition, but as a soldier and horny handed laborer is worked down -needs rest and respite. He has allowed his name to go before the public for the position of Register of Deeds. He will fail of that resting place.

The occupation of the nice airy room procured by our noble and generous hearted County Commissioners was intended as a Holaday present. Besides, the leading and only daily county paper has declared the Crawford county system of nomination, and the Capt. knows the workings thereof. Three years ago, the Capt. allowed his name to be used for Representative in his district under the same system, his own township would have given him a unanimous vote if one man had not made an unintentional mistake and voted for Dick Jenness.

He also carried every township in his district, but when Dick rallied his 1st and 2d Ottawa wards with his repeaters, our farmer friend was distanced by a length and a half. Just so again the managers have arranged it, and this is the prophetical obituary notice of our warm and esteemed friend who heads this article, and who lives near the shadows of John Brown's little logcabin. SPECIAL NOTICES. CAPTAIN J. G.

REESE, Meigs and Devore, do :1 general collecting business. FOR SALE. -A good pad saddle. Inquire at this office. THE GAZETTE is on sale at the book store of A.

W. Barker. best place to have it repaired. F. MELLUISH.

PRIME groceries and provisions, at bed-rock prices, at A. W. Adams'. WE have some fine young canary birds (singers) for sale at our office. THEY all do it, go to Captain A.

W. Adams' grocery for their provisions. FRESH vegetables always on hand, in their season, at A. W. Adams'.

time of day. Take your watch to F. Melluish and have it repaired. If you have any property to insure, call on S. Devore, he represents six as good Companys as exist.

A. W. Adams has a complete line of family groceries, of the best quality, and is selling at prices that will mand the attention of all. A. A.

Lathrop repairs all kinds of sewing machines; also sella the New American Sewing Machine, with self threading shuttle." Do not fail to see it. Try it before you buy any other. Office on Second street. Ottawa. 6tf.

Mr. C. W. Gano starts a fine photographer's section house out through the country next week. It will be under the management of a skilled Artist, who will be prepared to take views or anything else, from a gem to sized portrait.

Wait for Gano's section house, and get work that will stand. Mr. L. A. Barney has 1500 bushels of the wheat, for sale, for seed wheat, at $1.00 per bushel.

This wheat has proved to be the most productive of any raised in this part of the country, and as his is very full and clean, it makes a splendid opportunity to obtain the best of seed. Also 23 head of three year old steers, and head of two years old, past, in splendid order, for sale reasonable. He also has a number one Champion Mowing machine in first class condition which he will sell low for cash, or trade for a good milch cow. Call at Mr. Barney's farm, adjoining county farm on the south.

2tf FOR SALE. A good, almost new double harness. Will take one or two pigs as part pay. For particulars inquire at this office. WANT TO RENT.

A house of five or six roomy. Enquire at this office: IN A NEW HOUSE. Here we are, in a new house and with a new firm. Will open September first in Burton's new block, east side Main street, the finest stock of Clothing and Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, that was ever offered in Ottawa. A full line in each branch.

Do not fail to come and see us, with Adler Co. H. A. COOK, MAMMOTH WHITE WHEAT. THE GREATESTS CURIOSITY EVER SEEN.

Something never offered to the publie before entirely new for this country. The largest grains in the world. Four times as large as any ever seen before. Agents wanted. Samples and terms free.

Address W. 8. TIPTON Co. Cleveland, Tennessee. WHAT TO EAT IN SUMMER.

OLD MRS. NICKELPINCH'S RULES AS TO DIET AND REGIMINE. Old Mrs. Nickelpinch says the present is a very unhealthy season of the year, and that people must exercise great care in regard to their diet. She says they can not eat everything.

And Mrs. is quite correct; people can not eat everything and keep well and hearty. It is very unhealthy, for instance, for a person to eat stove wrenches, eithfort boiled, would fried or probably on the give half him shell; the "shakes immediately. Shoe brushes in all forms should be avoided as a steady diet. They are apt to give one the black tongue.

Bee bread should be partaken of very sparingly, as an attact of hiyes are almost sure to follow an indulgence of this kind. Polishing bricks, especially, should be avoided, either mashed or whole, for they generally bring on an attact of scours. Sands of all kinds, either sea sand, ordniary sand or the sands of time are particularly hurtful in warm weather, as gravel almost always follows a meal of this kind. Dish cloths, either chopped or fried in butter, are unhealthy, and almost sure to result in a sour stomach. Lamp wicking used as relish, especially when eaten with oil, induces heartburn, light head.

Memorandum books with or without covers, when partaken of too heartily often cause a severe and distressing attack of diary. Needles and pins, especially when eaten hurridly and without sufficient mastication, are conductive of prickly heat. Saw-horses should not be partaken of late in the evening, wishes to Green be visited "trash," by nightmare." burdocks, Paris green, grass, is apt leaves, to give one the blues. Garden "truck," the ordinary fourwheeled one used by cartman, or the queer shaped one pushed about by the hotel porter, is unhealthy food this warm weather, and is apt to place A person in a black covered wagon with glass sides. Stovepipe, either Russian or American, being tubular, is likely to make a person hollow with pain, if eaten freely.

A man who are only one dented joint a dinner recently said it did not soot him. He evidently felt the torment of the jammed. Sauce of all kinds, especially handsaws, should be avoided. They are sure death to. wooden men.

Greenbacks, when partaken of too freely, are apt to make a person bilious. Nitrate of silver relieves a stomach which is gorged with greenbacks. Iron in the blood is quit essential, but that is no reason padlocks should be boiled indiscriminately. Many more hints might be given in regard to eating warm weather, but enough have already been sighted to enable a blind man to see that Mrs. Nicklepinch is right in her assertion.

In conclusion it may be said that a plain diet (either hand or machine plained) is best for the summer board of all mankind. THE BRIDE. There was a marriage at the upper end of the Detroit, Lansing and Northern road the other day. A great big chap almost able to throw a car-load lumber off the track, fell in love with a widow who was cooking for the hands in a saw-mill, and after a week's acquaintance they were married. The boys around the mill lent William three calico shirts, a dressand a pair of white pants, and chipped in a purse of about $20, and the couple started for Detroit on a bridal tour within an hour after being married.

"This 'ere lady," explained William, as the conductor came along for tickets, "are my bride. Just spliced fifty-six minutes ago, Cost $2, but durn the cost! She's a lily of the valley, Mary is, and I'm the right bower in a new pack of keerds. Conductor, sa-lute the bride!" The conductor hesitated. The widow had wrinkles and freckles and turn-up nose, and kissing the bride was no gratification. "Conductor, sa-lute the bride or look out for tornadoes!" continued William, as he rose up and shed his coat.

The conductor sa-luted. It was the beat thing he could do just then. "I never did try to put on style before," muttered William, "but I'm bound to see this thing through if I have to fight all Michigan. These 'ere passengers has got to come up to the chalk, they has." The car was full. William walked down the aisle, waved his hand to command attention, said: "I've just been married thar' sots the bride.

Anybody who wants to sa-lute the bride kin now do so. Anybody who don't want to, will have cause to believe that at a tree fell on him!" One by one the men walked up and kissed the widow, until only one was left. He was asleep. William reached over and lifted him into a sitting position at one movement and commanded: "Ar' ye goin' to dust over thar' an' kiss the bride 90 "Blast your bride, and you, too growled the passenger. William drew him over the back of the seat, laid him down in the aisle, tied his legs in a knot, and was making a bundle of him just of a size to go through the window, when the man caved and went over and sa-luted.

"Now, then," said William, as he put on his coat, "this bridle tower will be resumed as usual, and if Mary and me squeeze hands or git to laying heads on each other's shoulders I shall demand to know who laughed about it, and I'll make him that I'm a hull boom, full of the biggest kind of sawlogs, an' more comin' down on the rise. Now, Mary, hitch along, an' let me git my around ye?" made a fool of me," said an irritated man to his wife, "and that's the way you got me to marry you." "My love," sweetly responded his wife, "you do yourself an injustice. Call yourself a 10ol if you please, but remember that you are in all respects self-made man." "Hans Schmidt," said the Police Judge, to a victim, "stand up and receive the sentence of the court. It is adjudged by this court, that you are guilty of the crime charged in the complaint, and that you shall pay a fine of $10 and costs and stand committed until both such fine and costs are paid. But what's the matter my friend, you oppear to be on the point of crying "Nodings, Shudge, I was only dinking." "Thinking? of what "Vell I'll spoke it, if you told meso." "Then I do tell you." "I vas a dinking, Shudge dot you vas me und I vas you.

Dot ish, you know, mitout ne change. You vas der poor Dutchman. I saw you come in mitout friends und sorryful, und I say, 'Schmit, vat vas doze trubbles und you spoke out, 'Shudge, I took me some leetle peer." Und I say mit a look on your face, 'Schmidt, you vas married You say. 'Und got you some childer 'Und you don't vas so trunk 88 you can't valk 'Vell, Schmidt, you go right avay Und dot vas my dinking." "Those are very pleasant thoughte," said the magistrate in good humor. "I think we'll make the fine $3, but I can't let you off altogether, for the flour barrel fund is too near exhausted." "Dree dollar! Vell, I paid it und vas dankful; but you vas not good a Shudge mit me as I vas mit you." SCHMIDTS' MUSINGS.

THE CHEAPEST PIGTURE FRAMES -AND-SCHOOL BOOKS, BOOK STORE and Photograph Rooms. 25 CENTS WH1 pay for THE WEEKLY CAPITAL, Arst-class Newspaper, giving latest and most reliable Kansas news. Sent to any address, postage paid, balance of 1879 for 25 cents. Curreney postage stamps may be sent in letter at our risk. HUDSON EWING, Topeka, Kansas, For Lame Back, Side or Chest use SHILOH'S POROUS PLASTER.

Price 25 cents. Sold by Estabrook Menefce, Druggists, Williamsburg, Kansas. NO DECEPTION USED. It is strange so many people will continue to suffer day after day with dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Constipation, when Sour Stomach, Debility, they can procure at our store SHILOH'S VITALIZER, free of cost, if it does not cure or relieve them. Price 75 cents.

Sold by Estabrook Menefee, Williamsburg, Kansas. L. C. WASSON DEN DENTISTS. Office Up Stairs, in Wusson's New Block.

E. BOLTWOOD, Manufacturer of CIG A Orders solicited. Goods warranted. OTTAWA KANSAS. A.

L. WARRINGTON, -PRACTICINGPhysician and Surgeon, Office in Pitzer's Drug Store, East Second Street, next door to Jenkins', D. J. MAHER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. NO.

5, TEMPLE BLOCK, OTTAWA. KANSAS. E. M. BARTHOLOW, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Practice in Franklin, Osage and Coffey Counties.

Special attention given to Collections. Loans and sale of Real Estate. D. FOGLE, POSTMASTER AND DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Stone front, west end William Street, Williamsburg, Kansas, MONEY ORDERS FOR SALE. A.

M. BLAIR, E. V. BOSSIERE, President. Vice President.

HORACE J. SMITH, Cashier. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Ottawa, Kansas, SUMNER YOUNG'S Abstract and Loan Office, UPPER FLOOR, OLD PEOPLES' NATIONAL. BANK BUILDING. Abstracts of Title furnished on short notice.

Money loaned at reasonable rates, 1 S. D. CLARK SON, Foundry and Machine Shops, Ottawa, Kansas. We repair all kinds of Machinery In the best possible manner, and make fron and brass castings. Also work in all metals.

Pattern making. B. F. LINDSEY, Proprietor of the HAMBLIN HOUSE, Corner Main and Second Streets, OTTAWA, KANSAS. This House iN Airst-clans In every particular, and newly furnished.

Excellent sample TOONIA for commercial men. Terma, $7.00 day. W. J. NEWTON, DENTIST, Ottawa, Kansas.

JOEL K. GOODIN, A AWYER OTTAWA, KANSAS. Twenty years in practice in Kansas, BENSON PARKINSON, ATTORNEYSAT AT LAW Court House Square, Ottawa, Kas, Practices in the Federal and State Courts. HIBBARD JORDAN, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Ottawa, Kansas, Will attend to the purchase, sale and of unimproved lands, farms, city or business property; pay taxes, adjust tax titles, procure abstracts of titles, and attend to any business properly belonging to Real Estate Agency.

T. F. BALDWIN, CARPENTER and BUILDER, Shop North side Second street, east of Cloud House. OTTAWA, KANSAS, Takes contracts for all kinds of frame and wooden buildings, and makes a specialty of store fixtures, counters, etc. ORVIS E.

STRONG, Solieitor of PATENTS GAZETTE OFFICE, Ottawa, Kansas. E. K. KELLENBERGER, Phusician and Surgeon, Onice, 89 Main Street, -OTTAWA, KANSAS. Special attention given to diseases of the throat bours-9 and lungs and nasal catarrh.

Omco to 10 a. m. and 2 to 3 p. m. PATTERSON PRACTICAL BAKERS CONFECTIONERS.

ICE CREAM, LEMONADE, and SODA WATER. OYSTERS, in Season. Old P. O. building, Main Street, OTTAWA, KAS, FRANKLIN GROSS, FASHIONABLE BARBERS, Opposite Hamblin House, OTTAWA, KANSAS.

ANDREW VOLK, DEALER IN Choice Cigars and Tobaccos, FANCY GROCERIES, NUTS, FRUITS, ETC. LUNCH ROOM. OTTA WA, 5 KANSAS. NEW MARKET! Main, between First and Second Stu. OTTAWA KANNAR.

W. BRAZEE, Proprietor. people will And everything kept in The Ment Market, at this shop. The proprietor has bad Seben Years' Experience in the Butcher Business, and came here to loente permanentis. The BEST in the Market Guaranteed.

8-8m PALACE DRUG -STORE, Second door South of First National Bank, HAMBLIN BLOCK. This old reliable establishment is now completely under the control of C. L. Cowdery, M. A GRADUATE OF ATLANTA MEDICAL.

COLLEGE. He will endeavor to ALWAYS HAVE ON HAND. A COMPLETE line of FRESH DRUGS! And EVERYTHING pertaining to 8 first class Drug Store to select from. Special attention given to the compounding of PRESCRIPTIONS From the PUREST DRUGS! Mr. P.

0. Nostrum, A Pharmacist of several years perience, will be found in attendance, exand every effort will be used to make this institution the The Great Drug Emporium OF OTTAWA, KANRAR..