The Ottawa Daily Republic from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 4

ii I I I i- I JH I i tr. Ji--. i -n M.rn.,-, ,1 nil aV I. -aPW i -f i OUR GREAT ELECTION GAIN ALE! WEEK Vomer's Celebrated Rust Proof Corset During this great Election Week Sale we place all our $2 and $2.25 Royal Wilton carpets on sale, made ready to lay on your floor at $1.39. Shrewd carpet buyers know whether this is a bargain or not.

We are overstocked is the reason for this. Another large lot of ladies suits and cloaks placed in stock this morning-. These goods are getting mighty scarce now. Better look these over. 100 dozen of our celebrated Black Cat Hosiery No.

221; one of the finest make of this great line; front and side hose supporters; made of fine Batiste; every pair guaranteed. Our factory stands back of us on every corset they us, and the nice thing about it is we never have to replace a corset. We sjiow 8 distinct makes of this celebrated corset at $1. A wonderful line, isn't it? 75 dozen Kid Gloves fresh from the importer's hands just placed in stock. All new shades, and should be looked over before colors are broken.

for' children. Just received from factory. Every pair guaranteed to wear. l)MIWlJlilJ II M.UMi HI I I Hill hi mi TiinrtMiftit in -imiti im mm i xmii flu i i i riiMMMB ir i i n-m i mtiI iif mit ITitimi itnn oimi irr-- iaiwi am 1 In all the Latest Styles The City in Brief. Kaw Valley mince meat at Warner's meat matket.

2 tf Mrs. Blum went to Garnett this morring to visit a daughter. A. Stanley, who has-been occupying the Amos Shaw farm near Williamsburg, has removed to the city. A marriage license was issued tojg Allen Drown a.u Blanche Wise, col- theadva ntsgc cf sit'ig vrM ur F.

MELLUIS Tlie Leading Jeweler and Optician 316 So. Main St. Opposite Court House Z3C War on Flour, Feed, Wood and Coal. Personal Mention. Homer Hoch left for Topeka this morning.

Miss Elva Hester went to Kansas City this morning. Miss Kate Dobson went to Kansss City this morning. Charles LeMaster went to Hall's Summit this morning. Rev. R.

Greg and wife went to Princeton this morning. E. T. Bird returned this morning from a trip to Osage City. Commissioner Martin came up from Ohio township this morning.

Fred Dobson was a passenger on t.ie Lawrence train this morning. Mrs. Amy Spaulding has gone to Princeton for a visit with relatives. Prof. J.

M. Morrison attended the teachers meeting at Williamsburg today. J. H. Spencer, agent at North Ottawa, has returned from a vacation trip to Illinois.

Miss Edith Murphy of Iola, passed night with Mrs. O. O. cureut-e to Baldwin. Rev.

C. T. Durboraw went to Westphalia this morning wherehe will conduct services tomorrow. Misses Lizzie and Mary Burns of Waverly, arrived today to remain permanently iu Ottawa. Judge W.

L. Parkinson went to Fort Scott today to spend Sunday with his son, W. C. Parkinson. John Albright of Oakland, returned this morning from a trip through the southern part of the county.

Miss Hasseltine Turner, who has been the gues-t of her sister, Mildred, returned to Stafford this morning. Principal Atchison of Lincoln school went to Williamsburg this mprning to attend the teachers' meeting. Misses Nina Scott and Delia Barnes will go to Williamsburg this evening to spend Sunday visiting at the Barnes heme. Mrs. S.

Yearout of Lyndon, who was the guest over night of her sister, Mrs. J. Caruthers, went to Baldwin this morning. O. C.

Hestwood, editor of the Baker Orange, came down this morning from Baldwin for a visit over Sunday with Prof. H. P. Study. TO 3C ored, by Probate Judge Kaiser today.

Mrs. I. Lemaster last evening entertained at dinner. Rev. and Mrs.

Pres-son, Mrs. Ada Bender, of Belleville, and Ardys Wheeler. A party of coon hunters went out to Cole Creek last night and report three coons and a 'possum. The party included Newton Harker, John Tipton, Leonard Tucker and William Ham-, mon. The funeral of the late C.

D. Hen-ning will be held at the residence, 427 Ash street, at 3 p. m. Sunday. Rev.

F. P. Strong and Rev. B. F.

Pugh will officiate. Interment at Highland cemetery. The case of assault against Anson Cole and Carl Clark of Centropolis, charged with throwing stones at Mrs. Sidney O. Watson, will be heard Saturday next at 9 o'clock, at the Minneola.

school house. County Attorney Pleasant will prosecute. The defence will be conducted by Walter Costigan. State oi Ohio, City of Lucas county. Frank J.

Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner in the firm of F. J. Cheney doing business in the city of Toledo, County and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be' cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. 1886. (Seat) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Chenest Toledo, O.

Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pill's for Moses' best old wheat flour, $1.40 Big 7 old wheat flour, SI 35. White Rose flour. 51,35. OldGlcry flour, $1 30.

All at cost for the next 60 days. Corn chop, $1.10 per 100. Bran, 85c per 10C. Shorts, 51.10 per 100; wholesale, si.osy Best hay, 35c per 100, or 20c a bale. Dry oak wood, SI 00 a rank.

Coal, $3.75 a ton. est. raui ctnd Factum from Three Finely Equipped Trains DaLily Mapie Leaf Route i KLACK CAT DkANO UICiGO-ECCIf GOD HOSIERY Ca KCNOS1IA, WIS. SUE OTTAWA REPUBLIC, OmnAL I'APRK OP FRANKLIN COUNTY TitLKPnoMK No 33. rtiMlKhet fvtrf evfiiimz, except lVUterrd ty rirnrr at 10 nt a week or 10 CtM a moatu.

ly at 23 cent a vU wlin pat 1 In artyai' Airoit'M to th HtoC'ow ftt Ottawa. Ks ia wroo'l-rM in ittr. Cy THOMAS V. MORGAN. SAT UK AY, NOV.

5, A candidacy n.at has rovn rapidly during the past two weeks is of Jf. C. Gary, who is running for register of deeds. Mr. Gary is an all round firat class citizen, and makes ftienda ifhcrcvcr he got.

lie will carry the southern part of the county where he a best known a larire majority. W. 11. Lotn, who is running for county commissioner in the second district was iu town the first of the week and while here made a bet of two dollar on hi own election Mr. Lom as in cither suffering from over confidence, or else he made the bet for political effect.

In either event, wc do not believe the circumstance will tend to inspire confidence In his fitrcM fcr the place he keeks. At election time considerable is heard about "helping the old If the Franklin county voter rc-'Iy wants to help an old soldier, and a good soldier at that, one who fought with Sheridan in the valley of Virginia, he can do so by supporting T. I. Ncwcomb for clerk of th; court. Mr.

Ncwcomb record is good, in peace ai well as in war. lie is au old settler, is fully ccmretcnt to make a splendid clerk and tands high as a citizen. If you waut to help that kind of a man, this is your chance. HOW TO VOTK. If you follow these instructions when you go to mark your ballot November 8, your vote will be counted: Use black lead pencil.

Make no marks except the crosses. To vote a straight ticket mark an In the circle at the head of the column and no whete else. To vote a split ticket keep out of the circle and put an to the right of each name jou wish to vote for. If you wish to vote for state ticket of one kind and a county ticket of another keep out of the circle and mark an for each man. In brief: If you mark in the circle, yoa must make no other mark on the ballot, but if you don't mark in the circle you must mike an for each candidate you vote for.

School Reports. DISTRICT NO. S3. Kcport of the Fairview school for the second month ending October 28. rn'KM.

Number of pupils enrolled; girls 19, boys, 21, total, 40. Average dally attendance 38. Number neither absent or tardy, 20. They were, Joe, Marie and Grade Ames, Dora and Frances Dean, Herman Drown, Albert, and Uarvy Crumpacker, Daisy, Gilford, Jennie Figgins, Zolla, Delia and Charlie TeUt, Mildred, Alice, Kebecca and Jacob Wismer and Johnnie Kelsey. Cases of tardiness, Visitors, 1.

Ltzzis Hodges, Teacher. U. N. Oakley, of Stillwell, who has purchased the residence property of Kev. A.

Pressoo, on South Cedar, his jnoved Into occupancy. UuTW) A IE the At The Theater. flgy 'Every season something new" seems to be the motto of Kichards Pringle's Big Minstrel Aggregation wjich is to be the next attraction at tic Rohrbauh. This season it has grown to mammoth proportions and bill of features never equaled by icy similar organization in America. Bright, brisk, novelties run through its program, and the big varied acts arc so cleverly blended and strung together that it fotras a most crjoy-ablc evening's entertainment.

Fifty popular and clever minstrel and vaudeville performers, among whom are the famous Clarence Powell, Billy Young, Happy Beauguard, Pete V.oods,the Australian comedian, Pat Bartlctt, the Irish mimic and Hobert Williams. The olio artists are Bailey Crawford, music dealers; J. W. Cooper, ventriloquist; William Goodc and his "Hamtown" Scrcnaders Quartette; Boomsky, for several years assistant of Hermann the Great, with tricks in magic; the whole to conclude with the funny farce by Clarence Powell, entitled, "Jim Jackgon on the Pike at the World's Fair. "In Old Kentucky" is coming to town shortly.

Like the circus and 'Uncle Tom's Cabin," this attraction has become a recognized institution. There is no question about its popularity with all classes of playgoers. It has achieved the remarkable record of eleven years continuous presentation in this country. This will make its twelfth season. Jacob lAtt originally produced this play in August 1892 in St.

Paul. It immediately jumped into general favor with playgoers and has been what is called, in show parlance a "money winner" ever since. The company is said to be this season one of the best that has ever been seen in the play. The pickaninnies, as usual, will contribute largely to the hilarity of the occasion. Charles B.

Hanford's productions arc now being made on such an extensive scale that his manager, F. La-rince Walker, makes it a point to visit each theatre in which a performance is given several days in advance of the company in order to make sure that arrangements are such as to in-sir: a perfect production. The tour of Joseph and William W. Jefferson who have been so successful the past two seasons in Sheridan's old English comedy The Rivals" will extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast and by the way this willjbe the first visit that these young and successful stars have made west of the Missouri river. C.

S. Crawford, who has been temporarily in charge of the Santa Fe office jatNorth Ottawa, returned to Topeka this morning. Mrs. W. H.

Townsend of Kansas City, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. Harrison, returned to her home this morning. Mrs.

Jennie Gates of Kansas City and Mrs. Kepler of Mansfield, Ohio, who have been the guests of Mrs. A. Baldwin, 624 Mulberry, left for their homes today. The second team of the college went toOlathethis morning to play football with the local high school team there.

Rev. Charles J. Villiers of East Lynn, formerly pastor of the Congregational church here, arrived to Jay and is the gnest of J. E. Forbes and family, An invitation has been extended to Mr.

Villiers to occupy his old pulpit tomorrow. and the most artistic designs are shown in our immense stock which we have especially selected fcr season. Iu watches we have everything cf the best manufacturers and we willgnar-- antee to meet the price of any catalogue or mail order house in the conntry, and tou hate bfRie jtu j'. Please read this below and remember we are not in the front part cf the Allison building on tne corner of Second and Hickory street, as we have sold the grocery store to Mr. Stowell and are doing business in the rear end of the seme building on the Hickory street side.

Be sure and get to the riglit place and you will get thee gocis at these prices. 123, 130. 132 South Hickory street. Phone 701. Cut Rate Feed Flour Store.

or Fsmeeaseiis Kansas City via. Ci Superb SIaZZWAV G. W. Lincoln, T. P.

Kansas City, Mo. Miss Ullie Snyder, of Ottawa township, who has been very ill. is conva lescent. Cheap Tickets on vSaJhi Deily until September 30. Coed for R.etirn unci I October 51.

For information write 7 West 9th John Sumner has removed the time-worn fence at his residence, corner Hickory and Fifth streets. ,1 GREAT SALE CONTINUE Dry Goods, Men's and Boys Clothing and Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Gloves, etc etc. Ladies' and' Misses' Wraps and Furs, Carpets, etc- Com Where Yon Get Good Goods C5 3ES. 222-224 PTAnvrqp,.