The Ottawa Daily Republic from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 2

The SB LAD3EBB WILL BE PLEASED. BEGINNING MONDAY AND LASTING ALL WEEK, WE WILL SHOW YOU OUR ENTIRE LINE OF CLOAKS, JACKETS, SUITS AND SKIRTS, ALMA K. 1ITT. A ('. L.

S. Ilovival. There have been revival of learn- ing and of religion and of the practical arts. Some of them were widespread and historic, but the law is the same if it effects but one human soul. Mo interest of human nature but is subject to the movements of ebb and How.

The use of the word "revival" is stimulating and hopeful. It means our ready-to-wear Ladies' Garments at greatly reduced prices, including a large line of FURS. showing hundreds styles in all of the above, and you should call and examine this elegant line at once, and secure the extremely low prices on the choicest, up to date garments shown this season. SATURDAY NIGrHT SALE! orriciiL papib or franklin countt. OTTAWA PUBLISHING CO.

Officers ad Directors. A. P. ELDER. President.

A. M. BLAIR, Vice-President. E. H.

BECKER, Sec'y and Treas. DIBKCTOKS. A. P. bikb, W.

A. DiroBD, A. M. Blaix, E. W.

Hum. Cohk H.Harrison. E. H. Bickib.

O. F. AVKNAKIU8. STOCKHOLDERS P. P.

Elder, J. A. Daren Dort. Li. V.

suae, A. M. Qeo. E. Kvans, A.

P. Elder. E-H. Becker, W. A.

Deford, LeriShaner, G. F. Appleton, C. L. Oo-derj, A.

H. Slater, John H. Harrison, Mrs. Nellie Allen, R. P.

Tyler, O. P. Avenarius, N. A. Hamilton, E.

W. Hume, Chas. R. Hatchings, John Need ham. J.

B. Lock wood, A. F. Alyord, WILLIAM A. DEFORD Editor ELLIS M.

City Editor L. 0. MAG ILL Manager 1901 NOVEMBER. 1901 E3LV DAY LDREN'S ion. tuks.

to. tiul rti. sir. ZZ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 To" 17 71 TT 7s 16 "17 TIT 79 20 2T 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30" I of different 9 and 16th 9 4 to 2. A Golden Cost Westover 'Hamilton's fCH i 8 FRIDAY This sale includes Shoe AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15th TVlLsses' and Children's Wh Actual at olesale every pair of shoes in our Misses' and Children's stock.

Sizes 1 to 5, 54 to 8, 84 to 11, 11 Opportunity to buy the best makes of Children's Shoes at actual cost. WESTOVER HAMILTON, 3 14 Main Street, Opp. Court House. OTTAWA, KANSAS. iano Barg Dirn1 and all of girls, sissy girls, Scotch girls, ghosts, Chinamen, Japs, yellow kids and soldiers chatting freely with society belles and Hindoos.

Kind Mrs. Bunn treated them all alike to frappe and wafers, and you will neyer find a jollier crowd. Misses Messrs. Bulah Rathbun, Arthur Willis, Laura Homer Goodwin, Mr. Ralph Marcell, Formed the jolly crowd that went to Tapley school where Miss Bessie Evans, a classmate, is teaching.

The "Tea" given by the ladies of the Congregational church at the home of Mrs. Dave Miller Wednesday, was a most enjoyable affair. About 75 ladies were present. Refreshments were served on trays by the following ladies: Mrs. Wasson, Mrs.

Estabrook, Mrs. Ed Hubbard and Mrs. A. M. Blair.

On Friday night the newly wed Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Skinner at their home on Ash and Sixth, were made happy by the unexpected arrival of the fol lowing guests: Misses Messrs.

Mantz, J- Smith, Crane, Dr. Lyle, Mrs. Guerin, Mrs. Mantz. Light refreshments were served.

The M. P. M. club had its regular program on Monday witn tne additional pleasure of having with them Mrs. Noble Prentis and Mrs.

Jennie Robb-Maher. Both ladies spoke in a very animated way on the memorial library building question, and the different ways other clubs are raising money. The rummage sale seems to be on of the popular means. The ladies' missionary society of the Presbyterian church held a meeting of unusual interest at the home of Mrs. L.

C. Stine, corner Main and Seventh, on Tuesday afternoon. It was their annual praise meeting and about 60 were present. Mrs. E.

M. Sheldon presided. Mrs. Alexander talked on "The Mission Work of Our Country." Mrs. D.

W. Wilcox on "The Captive Missionary, Miss Stone." Mrs. R. W. Smith read "Thanksgiving Anon." Miss Helen Harkness recited, "The Missionary Agent." Refreshments THE avenport-Lathrop DRY GOODS CO.

ATTEND OUR i SATURDAY. THE DavcnporMattirop DRY GOODS CO. 8nf On Boardman's Gray Square, Georgia Brown, Pease, -Decker that there is need of new life and it bears in it the promise of "life more abundant." Is there a law for these things Just one, I think. Someone must sec need of more life and wish for it hard enough to work for it. It has been my privilege to know personally two of your faithful workers of other years Mrs.

Gardner, who has passed to her reward, and Mrs. Kellogg, the recent cfiicicnt C. L. S. C.

secretary, whose health requires a season of rest. Canwe not take up this work for the year 1901-2 and, using zeal with knowledge, push it to a happy and successful conclusion at the Assembly next July This number of the IIkkai.d will reach a great many of those who love Ottawa Assembly for what it has been and for what it will be. Will you do something to put the C. L. S.

C. interests of your town or community in touch with the Assembly If you belong to a reading circle will you communicate with the new head of this department If you are a C. L. S. C.

graduate will you visit your local cir. cle, give a word of encouragement, and recommend them to report to headquarters If you, have no reading circle near you will you send us one or more names of those who niiht take up the work Whatever you do be done quickly, because the reading year is already begun. The thousands of readers in the "school for out-of school people" are now studying Kome, mother of nations. Devoting less time than in former years to the classic period, they will study the development of modern Italy. If you have some favored friends among you who have just returned from a tour abroad, invite tlicm to visit your reading circle and give their experiences and impressions in the land of art.

The study of American diplomacy is especially opportune at this time. It makes constant opportunity for the discussion of current events. If you do not know that the year's reading is delightfully attractive and up-to-date, borrow some one's books for an evening and look them over, or attend one meeting at a live, progressive Chautauqua Circle. These are my greetings to the C. I.

S. C. constituency of Ottawa Assembly. Kelying upon your sympathetic co-operation, I look forward confidentl to a period of pleasant successful work. Christmas Tree Decoration that an' (ool to Kat.

Ornaments that may be eaten come-near reaching the ideal with children. The making of any number of goodies that may decorate the Christmas tree is described by Lina Beard in a finely illustrated article in the December Delineator. Little chimney swecjis made from prunes, orange baskets filled with the fruit, cornucopias, and nut necklaces are only a few of the pretty devices that children will delight to make. A Snap. Three acres of good ground, all tillable; house of six rooms, good condition; cistern; good barn and other outbuildings; within mile and half of city of Ottawa; rural mail delivery.

Will be sold remarkably cheap if at once; part cash and reasonable terms on balance. PCKDY MOYKK. Apples Wanted. Cider apples wanted. Come and see us if you have apples to sell.

dec28 IIenky S. Jefkkkies. Special Round-Trip Rates to New York City. In addition to Buffalo excursion, the Santa Fe will sell, daily, until Oct. 20, to New York City and return, at re duced rates.

For full information. apply to S. M. Campbell, Agent. Fresh Cider For Sato.

New cider, made of sound, cleanly washed apples, now for sale. Deliver ed to any part of town. decZS IIENKY S. JEFFRKIES. International Live Stock Imposition and annual convention Live-Stock Association, Chicago.

The Santa' 1'e will sell tickets to Chicago at rate of one fare plus S2.00; 15.00 for round trip; tickets to be sold December lst to 3rd; final return limit, December 8th. dec 1 S. M. Campbell, Agent: OASTQIl 3 u3L Tt. it.

ii of etrr. -eUcAUt Bargains in new and slightly-used high-grade Upright Pianos. CALL AND INSPECT THEM. SATURDAY, NOV. 16, 1901.

IN SOCIAL AND CLUB CIRCLES. TPersons having items respecting social or club events will confer a favor on the editor of this column by leaving same at this office. All matter intended for the day's issue should be handed in as earlv in the dav as possible.l MRS. K. BOLTWOOD, 634 WILLOW.

New 'Phone No. 449. AUTUMN AND PLENTY. Autumn! who may paint thee best, Forever changeful o'er the changeful globe Who guess thy certain crown, thy favorite crest, The fashion of thy many-colored robe Sometimes we see thee stretched upon the ground, In fading woods where acorns patter fast, Dropping to feed thy tusky boars Crunching among the leaves the ripened mast Sometimes at work where ancient granary-floors Are open wide, a thresher stout and hale, Whitened with chaff up-wafted from thy flail, While south winds sweep along the dusty floors: And sometimes fast asleep at noontide hours, Pillowed on sheaves, and shaded from the With Plenty at thy feet, Braiding a coronet of oaten straw and flowers. R.

H. Stoddard. On Wednesday Mrs. Lindsay enter tained at dinner Mrs. D.

H. McGhee, Mrs. Alice Hays of Kansas City, Mrs W. H. Church and Mrs.

Shore of Waverly. The ladies' missionary society of the Lutheran church met with Mrs. Eggers om-Ash street Wednesday. After the meeting a social hour was spent and refreshments served. Mrs.

D. H. McGhee, on Tuesday a dinner complimen-. tary 'to her niece, Mrs. Alice Hayes, of -Kansas' City, and the other guests were Mrs.

J. Turner and Mrs. Church. The Alpa Theta club meets today with Miss-Lulu Brown. Miss Maud Parish will give a character sketch of Wm.

Allen White and sections from his works will be read by Miss Cor rinne Adler and Miss Emily Lawrence On Saturday Mrs. James Turner en tertained at a 6 o'clock dinner the fol lowing: Mesdames. Mesdames Alice Hayes, D. H. McGhee, J.

L. Simmons, W. H. Church. The member of the Episcopal Guild are invited to the country home of Mrs.

Ricker for Tuesday, Nov. 19th, and on. Nov. 26th. The Guild will "meet with.

Mrs. C. Skinner, corner Ash and Sixth. Miss Ho Harris, who went to Chicago this fall for voice culture, is studying under William Nelson Barrett. Miss Harris'-is one of our most beautifu and has a voice with a rare quality of sweetness seldom found.

In h'if letters to Ottawa friends Miss Kate Dobson tells of the delightful times she is having in New York City, aside from her -voice culture. Three times a week Miss Dobson goes to the studio of Frances Fisher Powers for vocal instructions. Mary McCowan entertained at dinner Thursday the following guests: Mesdames Mesdames VanOfcdell, Preshaw, Farron, Church, McGhee, Alice Hayes, Kansas City. Mrs; Voorhis, the mother of Mr. C.

B. Voorhis, left Tuesday for Lawrence to visit with friends. She will return on Thanksgiving with her husband and son, Earl, and together with Mr. and Mrs. B.

Voorhis, will keep Thanksgiving Day. No one could imagine on seeing the crowd of young people at the home of Jay Bunn on Cedar street Thursday night that it could possibly be the Middle class of the High School, with its pretty girls and brave boys, for they had transformed themselves into peasar ts, Quakers, negroes, old ladies, old ma ids, widows, little girls, dollie SAUNDERS 131 South 7 ains 35 00 65 00 75 00 125 00 MUSIC CO, Main Street. 50c to $1.00 a pair higher. OTTAWA, KAN. The Dittman Shoe v.

were served of cake, coffee and fruit. A collection was taken of $35 or $40. A social hour of rare pleasure followed. The Daughters of the King met at the home of Mrs. A.

E. Skinner on Thursday, where Mrs. C. J. Skinner was the recipient of a shower, a veritable down pour of everything conceivable in linen, pieces of exquisite Havelin china, silver, burnt wood, tin, an elegant carving set, etc.

Other guests than the Daughters of the King were Miss Katherin Deford, Mrs. Cora Deford, Mrs. Leonard Amet. Mrs. Elizabeth Skinner entertaine at dinner Tuesday, the guests of honor being Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Skinner. The table was exquisitely laid.

The decorations were two shades of pink carnations and pink candles. The dinner was in four courses. The last course was a bride's cake, which was cut by the bride and served with black coffee. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Charles B. Voorhis. Mrs. Baldwin. Miss Jennie Weaver of Rantoul, and Mr.

Elmer Stevenson of Minnesota, were married Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Judge C. A. Smart, the Rev. Brainard officiating. Only the closest friends of the bride were present.

Mr. and drove immediately to Rantoul, with old shoes tied to the carriage and showers of rice thrown after them. They left today for Minnesota which will be their future home. The Kangaroo Court was called in session before the second night out. The object of the meeting was to decide on the punishment to be given one George Garst, of young and vigorous habita, who, entered the sleeping car and slept there, a luxury given only to those somewhat burdened with years and gray hair.

The punishment decreed was paddling, and 15 paddles were administered. The father, Mr. Fred Garst, was advised by telegram of the conduct of his son and the party passed on. On Saturday night, November 9, Miss Anna Crane entertained at her home for Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Skinner Misses Catherine Deford, Florence Mantz. Messrs. Frank Hildebran, Ruben Spivey, of Topeka, Jay Smith, Dr.

Lyle. Refreshments were served on the diningroom table in two courses. The decorations were white chrysanthemums. John Breidenthal Slops Over Again. The Topeka Capital quotes John W.

Breidenthal as predicting 75,000 majority for the republicans next year If our old friend in reform had scratched the back of republicans less in 1900 and made less ranting socialistic speeches favoring government ownership from a sewing needle to 175,000 miles of railroad, he would have got more votes for governor than he did. J. W. Breidenthal wants to get onto the band wagon. Good-by.

P. P. Largest and best stock of feed and fuel in city. Sillix, 424 South Main. 6t AT THE NEW DEA APerfecfHealfhBreai BUILDS SOUND BONES AND VIGOROUS MINDS MADE TPOt'i WJWiWntP.UnriUUKTHE!iQ5r0UJTEH0U5WinE JWAT FiOUPcVtR PG0DtlCn.M.",K!CA5WIT NUTRITIOUS aREAD STlAr IS GAiNtNG A WB.iUJV.iie.

KPUBCiCN. res 5fiiF by and Candy 3 1 0 South Main Street. We also make strictly home-made bread: Try it once and see if it is not as we represent. J. WELL, Proprietor O.

K. LIVERY FEED And BOARDING STABLE. Only Rubber-Tired Hack in the City-Prompt Attention to Parties Desiring Hack Service. 40 103-105 N. Main Street, OTTAWA, KANSAS.

LOOK IN AND SEE that I am ready to buy, sell, or exchange second-hand, goods. JOHN DURST. East 2nd St. E. P.

SESSIONS, UNDERTAKER. Open Night and Day. 211 S. Main Ottawa. Wood Sawing, Have steam power and am prepared to do custom work on your premises.

927 N. Cedar. W. J. COLLINS.

FOR BARGAINS IN Farms and City Property SEE PORTER DOWD, Room 6, Sklaaer Block. for acceptable Ideas. State If patented. THE PATENT RECORD; Baltimore, Hd. Subscription price of the Patent Rbcokd L00 per annum, oampies iree.

DR. CALDWELL'S YRUP PEPS! CURES CONSTIPATION. SAVINGS BANK ROBBED. A Receiving Teller CoofesHes That He and m. Dead Cashier Have Used Bank Funds for Stock Gambling.

New York, Nov. 16. Tefaleations amounting, it is claimed, to $00,000 have been discovered in the accounts of the Williamsburg savings bank, an institution conducted at Williamsburg, in the suburbs of Brooklyn. Gen. Meserole, the president of the bank, is authority for the statement that the parties implicated in the af fair are Harry E.

Corbett, a former paying teller of the bank, who died November 2, and George Zollein-hofer, a receiving teller, who, it is alleged, gave the first information leading to the discovery. The bank is fully protected, it is said, by the bonds of both Corbett and Zollein-hofer. According to Gen. Meserole, on Friday of last week George Zolleinhofer, one of the receiving tellers, went to Cashier Burns and confessed to him that Ke (Zolleinhofer) and Corbett had for the past two or three years taken funds from the institution for the purpose of stock gambling and that so far as he could estimate the amount that had been lost was between $30,000 and $60,000. The Negro Question In the Church.

Pittsburg, Nov. 10. The greater part of the third day's session of the general missionary committee of the Methodist Episcopal church' yesterday was devoted to the subject of appropriations, but the burning question came up late in the afternoon when the "negro question" was precipitated by a motion made by TJishop Foss when an application from Alabama conferences for missionary aid came up. During the debate some of the speakers plainly intimated that the time was coming when the negro would have to retire from the Methodist church as a co-member with his white brother and organize a branch of his own. The Schley Coart of Inquiry.

Washington, Nov. 13. The Schley court of inquiry held its regular session yesterday. It was stated most positively after the session that not the slightest inkling of the' nature of the court's verdict would be obtainable before it is rendered formally, and no statement whatever, not even regarding the progress of the work, would be given to the public. It is the purpose of the court to have Secretary Long's announcement of the finding news in the strictest sense of the word.

Of Interest to Toao: lo vers Jefferson City, Nov. 13. Marshall Carpenter, of Douglas county, was convicted of perjury for swearing falsely to his sweetheart's age when he procured a marriage license. His case came to the supreme court rm annual nnrl Tin rmirt in derision i i yesterday, says that it is no part of tne amy oi tne recorder to administer such an oath; that the defendant was not required by law to swear to any such matters and that therefore he cannot be held guilty of perjury. Transport Grant Sails for Manila.

San Francisco, Nov. 16. The transport Grant sailed yesterday for Manila with two battalions of the Twenty-eighth infantry, about 100 recruits md a number of Cuban passengera. A London cable says that the best physicians in Great Britain give King" Edward only two more years to live. Bis malady is cancer of the tongue.

$2.00 and $2.50 is equal to others in style at The Gray Bros. Shoe I FOR.LADIES AT $3.00. and $3,501 rivals the $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes of other makes. 1 Style, Workmanship and Material Up-to-Date. Wilber 221 Main 981 -BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT? GOOD WIFE I YOU NEED APOLIO.