The Ottawa Daily Republic from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 8

THE OTTAWA DAILY REP OBLIC. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, '06. PAGE EIGHT. Games were enjoyed later in the evening and refreshments were Ware served by Mrs. Beerman, Mrs.

M. H. Kennedy. Mrs. Calvin and Mrs.

Fra- Q) sier. ME The ladies society of the Christian church held their usual weekly meet SPECIAL ing at the church yesterday after Stiller's German Damask and Napkins. Special Prices. Exclusive Table Sets. Special Prices.

noon. The society tVeided to hold a "New and Better Store" rummage sale in the near future. The next meeting will also be held at the church. Don't make an engagement for Friday and Saturday. Buy Table Linens here instead.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Saturday, One September 29th Day Only Lutheran church- enjoyed a pleasant meeting at the home of 'Mrs. Blum yesterday afternoon. A short business session was held and appropria- ll A. 3 1 1 nous ol seveniy-iive aouars was giv- en lor tne street paving and fifty dollars toward the young people's so Ve ploce on Sale 200 Ten Quart Granite Water Pail 25 cents Each Bna Only toEacIi Customer. See North Window Display.

ciety. The ladies spent the remainder of the afternoon in quilting. Re freshments were served by the hos tess assisted bv Mrs. Charles Blum and Mrs. Charles Cook.

Twenty la dies attended. Mr. andMrs. P. R.

Moise gave a very delightful six o'clock dinner party last evening complimentary to Mrs. J. R. Grimslev of Cedar. Rab- RACKE THE F.

J. MILLER Experienced Saleslady Wanted. Mrs. Sam Lawrence and Miss Rose PERSONAL Ilenslev Pomona were the jruests SOCIAL AND OUR ENTIRE BRAND NEW STOCK WILL 8E ON SALE FOR THESE 2 DAYS AT SPECIAL PRICES We have just reviewed the preparations that we have made and completed for our Fall Table Linen and Towel Sale, and we are highly enthused. But in writing this advertisement, we will check our enthusiasm, simply give the dry facts and a few prices.

In the first place, quantities are greater than are ever assembled for a sale like this. Assortments are large and patterns are more diversified. Every yard, yes every inch of this immense stock was bought direct from manufacturers of the of Mrs. J. L.

Hatfield at lnncheon i Yesterday. ids, and Mrs. A. H. Baldwin of Kansas City.

Salvia was used as decoration for the table. Besides the honor guests those invited were Mesdames Margaret Davenport, Ella Hanes, Adam Weaver, Adelaide Clay-pool, E. W. Fiske, J. W.

Davenport, Mr. Lionel Moise of Kansas City, Marguerite, Eleanor and Louise Davenport, Phyllis Claypool and Frederick Lathrop. A quiet home wedding occurred last evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Beiter, when their daughter, Miss Lena, was unit7 ed in marriage to Mr. Jonas Peterson, Rev. Harris of the North Ottawa M. P. church officiating.

The parlor was decorated in red and Miss Mary Smith will leave for Lamed, Kansas, where she COLUMN OF INTEREST TO OTTAWA FOLKS. will hold the position of principal of the Hurh school. Mr. Lionel Moise of Kansas City Tho Daily Minor of tha Social Activities of County's Metropolis. returned home this iiorning after short visit at the home of his brother Mr.

Moise. 4 white, salvia, astors and ferns being used, while in the dining room white Mrs. Leah Secrest and daughter, astors and ferns were the flowers employed. The bride was attended by little Iona Cnte of Caw City, Miss Rachel Secrest of Edrerton, Kansas arc the pruests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Murphy. Invitations were issued today for ITewa items intended for this department should be sent or telephoned to Hiss Frances Adler. Society Editor.

The Itnildfis society will meet tomorrow aftcnion the home of lire. Crews. niece of the groom who acted as flower girl. Following congratulations a dainty luncheon was served in the dining room. The bride and groom were the recipients of many better sort.

Most of it was obtained at a considerable price concession, and never have conditions been so favorable to make a low price selling record. Good housewives will linger at the counter where we show them and leave regretfully, for the picture is fascinating a study in snowy white of woven beauty and great durability, and therefore economy. Table Cloths in "pattern" designs, or satiny fabrics to be cut to the length you want. Napkins every size; Cloths and Scarfs for all purposes. This isn't an occasion for you to supply your present needs only, but an opportunity to buy for the future at a big saving.

Remember the stock is entirely new, the patterns the most beautiful obtainable, and the qualities are the best. Don't forget the days and dates. Bavenport-Iiatop Dry Goods Go. lovely gifts. Both Mr.

and Mrs. i'et-erson have many friends here who extend to them their sincere congratulations and best wishes. 4 One of the pleasant events of the season is the annual Oik Folks' enter tainment given by the members oi the Enworth League and the ladies society of the First Methodist church. The affair which occurred today at the Methodist church was equally as a children's party to be piven Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Hibbard for her grandson Christopher Ott.

Mrs. Vina Ballanee of Kansas City and Mrs. Elizabeth Ashby of Geo. H. Thomas post circle were guests of the Princeton circle yesterday afternoon.

4 'Mrs. John Scott entertained at one o'clock dinner yesterday Mrs. Edffar Rice and children, Elizabeth and James of Mexico, and Mrs. James Kerr and daughter Nell. 4 i Misses Mary and Hattie Kittridge who have been visiting relatives in Seattle, returned home last evening.

They are the guests of Mrs. J. E. Forbes. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give a geographical social tomorrow evening at the church.

An interesting musical program has been arranged. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cusick, Miss Ida Juleson enjoyable as those given heretofore. The guests began to assemble at the church this morning at ten-thirty o'clock and were welcomed by Mrs.

't' 1 lira. G. E. Strauchon and children were the tfueats of Mrs. J.

P. Hol-linswortli yesterday. Tho regular meeting of the Columbian cluh will bo held tomorrow afternoon at Library hall. The Daughters of the Kin- met this afltmoon the home of Miss May JUUorcn in placo of yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. II. D. Wood left this afternoon for a month's visit at Mrs. Wood's old homo Roehclle, 111.

Mrs. J. H. Davis entertained a few friends informally at bridge yesterday afternoon. Mrs.

Kmma Brockwny and Miss Mabl Hnwlvway were the dinner jmeN of fir. lloyt Shiras last even- Mr. and Mr. J. W.

Murphy entertained at six oVlock dinner last evening Rev. and Mrs. 1 SifTerd in honor of Mr. Murphy's great aunt Mrs. Leah Secrcut of Kdsrerton.

Mrs. Secrest i eighty-six years of ae and has lived in Kansas over forty years, nomins here from Ohio. HAVE YOU EVER TRIED C. C. Constant, Mrs.

J. F. Jenness, Mrs. C. I.

Rose and Mrs. Bernard Kelly. The parlors and dining room were profusely decorated with terns, palms, vines and clusters of salvia, nasturtiums and asters. A HIXSON'S X-RAY OIL or COCO MINT These two preparations are articles of merit, and guaranteed satisfactory or you get your money back. THE KAISER PHARMACY delicious dinner was served by the ladies of the church at twelve o'clock.

During the afternoon a praise service workers Miss Elizabeth Morse and Mr. John T. Jones. A close inspection of the ground around showed a number of stones, marking the graves of Ottawa Indians, from that of Campchau, the chief, who led them here in 1836 and Notino who followed him, and the wives and children of chief. Wind who took them from here to the territory about 1S62.

A luncheon was served among the trees and while discussing the viands Mr. H. F. Sheldon gave an interesting account of Mr. Meeker and his wife.

He said in part that Mr. Jothan Meeker was born at College Corners, Butler county, Ohio, in 1S04. At the age of 21 he went to Thomas Station, as missionary to the Ottawa Indians. He married Miss Richardson whom he met there. In 1837 they came to Franklin county, Kansas, then a territory and established this mission- on the Ottawa was conducted by Rev.

H. W. Chaf fee. Five hundred invitations were issued. The girls of the senior class of the and Glen Wood -were the all day guests today of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry 0 High school entertained the boys of Turner at their country home north west of the city. The members of the Rebekah lodge celebrated their fifty-fourth anniver sary last evening at their lodge rooms. the class in a very enjoyable manner last evening at the home of Miss Alice Keith. On the arrival of the guests, who were invited to come together, they were given strings and were requested to find their partners at the end of them.

After finding them old hats were given the boys to trim for their partners. Mr. Paul Martin was given the first prize a High school pennant for the best trimmed hat and About sixtv attended. An interest ing program was given as follows: RUDOLF KINO, Piano. LUl'Y K.

FORBES. Piano. MARY COLER DAVIS, Violin. JAMES H. STEVENS.

Voice. OTTAWA STUDIO OF MUSIC, 330 S. Main. Phone 584. Piano solo, Miss Dee Elder, address, Mr.

F. A. Waddle; vocal solo, Kath- erino Cook: addresses, Mr. W. H.

Kennedy and Mrs. C. M. Porter. Mr.

Ralph Hanes the booby Reservation, a tract of land twelve miles square of which Ottawa City is the center. He gained but one convert in the first year, but his influence and example had a great effect on the whole tribe, and so great was the change in their character at his death the ground was well cultivated and crops were raised. His work really paved the "way for the work that under Mr. Jones ended in the IB if II Refreshments were served by Mrs. Keith and Mrs.

Broaerick. The hos tesses and their guests were fisses Marian Whetstone, Alice Keith, Jo Brodenck, Florence Shamhart, Carrie Dean, Irene Henderson, Virginia Newcomb, Blanche Morrison, Verna srift of 50,000 acres of land for the! fchockey, Miller and Eunice Bennett Messrs. Ralph Harris, Paul and Harris Martiu, Clyde Kiler, Reuben Ober, Clyde Detar, Ted Rey- education of their children. He may well be called one of the founders of Ottawa University. Mr.

P. P. Elder, whose many years in the territory, makes him an authority, followed with a few remarks about the high character of the Ottawa Indians. They were no longer blanket Indians. They were capable farmers honest, peaceable and kind neighbors.

He knew the chiefs. King, Hurr, Wil noias, Adrian uavenport, Guv Car-lander, Wayne Gilliland, Arthur Monfort, Roy West. The Edward Hand Chanter of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion and their friends enjoyed a very son, Early and Wind and where their pleasant day at the old Mission "bur farms were located. Mr. -Hawkins, wife of one of the trustees of the ground, also gave a short talk.

The ial ground east of Ottawa yesterday. About twenty-five were in the At this place are buried Rev. Jothan result of the talks was tnat ail pres- OUR TEN DOLLAR SUITS Don't judge these Suits by the price. See the Suits. Ten dollars is a small price to pay for our kind of Ten DoHar Suits.

If you want to invest just Ten Dollars in a Suit- We'll do business very quickly after you have seen our line at this price. All new, and made up for this season's trade. ent felt tnai someimu suuum uc Meeker and his wife, Eleanor D. Richardson and besides them their co- "done by this eommunity to preserve I NO man needs to make his old suit work overtime, when we offer such good values in new styles. GET posted.

Buy when you are ready. IT 18 FOR LADIES, TOO. MEN'S SHOES The famous Selz Shoe, at $2.00, $2.60, $3.00 and $3.50. We have the beat Plow Shoe sold in Ottawa, and we want you to see them. this interesting sacred ana msionc spot as long as it is possible to do so.

The next regular meeting will be held one week from Saturday at the home of Mrs. M. L. Ward. Those who attended the mcmc were Mr.

and -Mrs. E. M. Sheldon, Mr and Mrs II. F.

Sheldon, Mr. P. P. Elder; Mesdames Lena Fuller of Arkansas, W. E.

Masters of Homewood, A. Pennv of St. Louis, J. Davis, H. Gillev, B.

Benneit, E. H. Becker, A. O. Rathbun, J.

Good. C. Goodm, Laura Underwood, W. E. Beach, F.

A. Wilkinson, M. L. Ward, L. R.

Crawford, A. Dobson; Misses Meeker, Mabel Crawford and Abbott. Don't fail to hear David Overmyer at the Rohrbangh theater Saturday at 2 p. m. Admission free and everybody invited.

rlttr Can Stop Their II air Falllag Oat With Herplclde. Ladies who have thin hair and whose hair is falling out. can prevent the hair 'riling out, and thicken the growth, with -lro's "Herplclde." Besides, Ls one of the-most agreeable hair iro53ings there Is. Herplclde kills tho landruft germ that eats the hair off at flie root. After the germ Is destroyed, root will shoot up.

tnd the hair grow as ever. Even a sample will, con- rce- any. lady that Newbro's Herplclde 3 indispensable toilet requisite. It t.r.tiins no oil or grease. It will not stain mi DUE.

THE BETTER CLOTHES STORE. ci; e. Sold by leading druggists. Send nmm a ttt a stamps for sample to The Herpl Detroit, Mica. The Kaiser Pharmacy, Agents.

Main and Third, I J..