The Ottawa Daily Republic from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 2

Rabbins The Repctbltoan RBPTTBLiCAK 114 W. THIRD. 71,316 Quick Meal Stoves Sold in 1893 Genteel be tolerated. They now propose to make an arbitary order reducing freight rates twenty-five percent. If these over zealous populists had given their influence in this direction when the legislature was in session the matter could have been regulated long ago.

The Emporia College Life has b3en Clothing, FOR BUSINESS Or PLEASURE mm Business Suits, We invite your attention to Seasonable and Popular Styles Inumerable in Dress Suits, 1 REFRIGERATORS Is in and Prices Way Down For Everyday wear, Furnishing Goods Don't forget Rustless Tin, For Social Eveists, and all Accessories of a Gentleman's wardrobe. House Furnishing Goods are sold by me Cheaper Than Any Place in Town. A. P. Elder, Our Spring Stock is Perfect, BEYOND CRITICISM OR COMPARISON.

We are showing the Correct in fit and faultless in THE PRICES No Other Process Stove Has Been a Success. Make No Mistake, Buy the Best. Price as Cheap as Any. My ttock of Enameled Ware and General 220 South Main. Ottawa, Kans.

Ri .1. A. Davenport, T. J. Warren, Allison McArthur, P.

F. Wilhite, W. G. Grabendike, mi I consider the use of the Bicycle a most pleasant, refreshing, and health-giving exercise, as well as a very convenient and expeditious means of travel. Like all riders, 1 am enthusiastic over the sport.

Hon. W. E. Russell, Governor of Mass. C.

N. BROWN, Agent. No one can sell you Respectable Clothing cheaper, doubt if you can find anyone willing to meet our prices on clothing near as good. These Goods are All Bargains Viewed from any standpoint. The quality and style are there, and the price is much the cheapest, quality considered.

Ring Merchant Tailor, Clothiers Corner Second ane Main, ere if are BREAD, YES, BREAD! Six Loaves For Twenty-Five Gents THIS IS FOR CASH. Our Bread will ba found at the following Groceries, who will sell you six loaves or tickets for 25c. 2 25 3 40 25 1 05 2 25 2 25 510 A Elwell Robbing (iraut Smith Kobbins fees stats vr RoMi.son do no 1 Knblnsou A Elwell sheriff for state vsM hob- iu son Ogden Womack caring for body cf Han 600 23 80 3 05 1 00 75 13 4(1 2 02 lit 44 15 30 22 60 53 10 1S 87 2 25 257 50 2i 11 (0 7 70 1CM0 COO 6 On r.0' 6 00 7 80 8 00 800 Ewing coroners ftes for inqueet of Hail Davidson oonsUb'e do do Hall Smith Juror do do Wilson Bros smithing Tor poor am A Anderson mdte tor paupers do do c.unt Smith Co do poor farm A Anderson do do Toppinjr HwaeCo do Ottawa Gas Co gas for county Bunyxn Bros dirt for yaid Go Hairis wi rk on co walk Maxey sal co supt and portipe Brown juror April term lsy W-Noffsiiiger do Powers oo A (Jill's do Wm Brod-rick do Crawfi rd do Ramaly do A Hut hison do Burrows do CWGr en do Clark do .1 Armstn ng do li 00 9 00 10 8i 7 5 11 Uoonail do McLindon do rain do Ciemons talesman do Iean do A Morrow do 2 00 2 00 2 H1 9 50 4 0 77 5 Guy Piersol mdse for paupers II Skinner do Clark Bios mdse for county Ke boors one mo work poor farm F. Sli.rp meals for paupers IS 0i 511 rollock 3c tsaiiiwio coal lor paupers A Dunn mdse fordiktc Christie meal lor jury Oscar Deaton one mo work poor farm 131 Of. 2 Oil 5o 17 (Ml Cariie Kelly three do at) oo Ewing viewing remains of Mrs Cravens I Heed serving sul poena for Co Atty Grant Smith do do Thos Strawbridge A Elwell summoning special venire Kobinon general fee bill January term 1891 Robinson cl'ks fees state vsDonaboe A Elwell sherifft fees do Batdorf fee- do ase Prooate fees Insane case Gott on (hi 25 50 2 50 8 f0 7 75 16 40 4 05 12 4 A Elwell ghf's fees Gott insane case JGVanScoiack jury Bloofiirood do ftes do I (X) 1 0(1 do do do co do do do A Anderson do 0 Elwell do Ed Chenoweth do Kaiser witness fee .1 I l'aramore do Joe Burton do Ellis Clark do 1 00 1 00 1 oo 1 5(1 1 50 1 5(1 do 1 50 137 -'(S Baldwin coal for and jail do at roorlarin do do city paupers Crane Co mdse for poor farm loseph s-haw cmithmg for do II hansom Co fuel for paupers Grahendike mdse do Crace 'j tabs for elks office Ottawa Hdw Co mdse for county Foundry Co oal chute ior county Al'ison A Sou mdse for paupers Weotover Shoe Co mse ior paupers Chenoweth burial expense of pauper Glidden mdse for pauper Cane m'ise for poor farm Ring Smith mdse for poor larm George Evan woods do orbes Co mds for county A Davenport do paupers a Dunn do rto A fclder do county 21 1: 102 3 25 54 2 35 2 55 21 i a 10 50 li OH 8 25 24 10 IS 16 09 65 4 00 5 00 19 81 15 63 33 ft" James Womack do do Jerrv Wemmer do do Nestdt do do Congdon do do Davis do do A Huff witness do Jane Huff do do Jennie Peck do do Oliver Cbaney do do Thornbury expert witness do Lutie Ieeds witness do 1-wing coroners fees inquest Met- ar and Brilt constables fees inquest McFarland do do do do do do do do do do do of of 1 00 1 00 1 (III 1 00 1 00 100 1 00 1 00 1 oo 6 00 1 00 12 35 3 95 McF rland witness do do do do do Met aria nd 1 00 Matilda Todd do do do McFarland Jane Johnson McFarland John J' hn son McFarland Fisher McFarland McFarland McFarland Crain McFarland A Fisher 1 00 1 00 do do do do do do do 1 00 do do do do 1 00 1 00 do do do do 1 CO 00 Mclarland Dinsmore jury fee inquest McFarland II Ad kins do do do rile do do do Dixon do do do Crawford do do do Henry Hikes do do do City of Ottawa counties proportion repaying bridge FH Teetor iys assessor Tranklin township Sti-wart work on co sidewalk lty of Ofawa iurial permit paupers COas Feiics care of im eciles let Tremperovei seeing poor Homewood A Lofv Co mdse for oor farm cker mdse for paupers Muy.r overseeing poor Ohio tp brootus for Railey fal coclk less fees I) (iard work on poor (arm Wilkinson co priming Jan 1894 Case probate fees Ruby Funk minor ame do Ruby Doub do A Eldridge work on co square he'iowetb repairing co chairs Eo vley on- mo work on poor farm i easy nide for poor farm A Marccll 5J days assessing city McCray Furness in- pe for ptupcrs Thoinus Bros md-e for paupers A Morrow making door for coal room Wm Kiler team to po 'r farm Jno Kim all guarding insane woman Warren u.dse for poor farm Tawney supt poor farm 1st nr Walker repairing furnce of court house Ottawa Waterworks water for countr 1st qr Ta lor Baldwin mdse for paupers Maters mdse for Mrs Caneton David work on square Church mdse for poor farm same do ptupers Hnlloren Co lumber for bridges Becker mdse for poor farm LCOhermdfe forcounty A Mass do Hood insane Comings drawing jury Apr term (3 Robbms do A Elwell Co Wm Hair wk on rusnenEion bridge A venarius feed for poor farm team Lawrence Associate exam 1st qr.

Staley do Peek mdse for poor farm Cartzdafner exam Co treasury F.I Gregory do Case do same al prob judge 1st qr Henderson cash pd for beef for poor farm I Paramore mei attend cly paupers same phys to board of health 1 00 1 (0 1 00 1 00 1 (HI 1 00 78 50 51 00 2 2, 4 25 00 li 3 7 3 50 7 000 1 90 38) 21 4 28 00 2 00 2 00 1 50 1 15 18 00 22 5 177 00 151 18 24 HO 8 35 200 4 50 3 15 150 CO 13T.5 15 00 24 I 24 00 75 27 90 2 90 5 TO 11 60 5 10 10 25 2 00 00 2 00 5 00 2 40 12 00 12 00 10 52 4 00 4 00 400 75 01 SI 00 32 50 22 50 6 CI 4 25 1943 66 00 152 00 19 75 20 95 2-5 00 90 00 28 75 600 2 00 14 00 4 00 200 24 05 115 00 2 90 112 30 60 00 200 5 00 1471 4 25 i oo 1 01 1 0 1 00 1 00 1 on 1 50 1 50 1 12 55 12 70 13 30 250 00 24 00 45 00 24 no 401 2 2 22 50 2 OO 00 46 31 01 10 50 21 35 729 5 00 400 250 57 00 6 00 95 42 00 4S00I 39 00 same mca atten poor iarm llenderon gal co treas less fees Peck tniM) for paupers A Elwell Httnd it dist court same b'rdig pris's 1st qr same sum jurv Apl term same fees on Del Pere prop war nts same desk for sh'ff office sme dler 1st qr 1894 Harris ndg for paupers Sutherland g'rdlng Ashcrafr insane Wilting bounty lor wolf sca'ps Carey do do Peyton do do A Lafolletie do do Hendergoo cash paid pauper t'k ti 0 wilber eopylrg assessment rolls Finch 2 moo co printing Wurinir blank hoss for co A Service gal as surv qr 1S94 Fellnairlo Son tam for poor farm Huff uge of houe for inquest ra-e fees Pasco unbalanced 1 Reed shfTs do do .1 VanSehoiack juror fees do Jno Jeffries di do E1 Chenoweth do do Beeler do do Klth do do Cnslck do do 1 Paramore witness fees do Crne do do Piekrell do 11 Asylum clothing for A'tman Id'ot same do I Re mi do unme do LRe'ms do A Waddle gal as co att lit or 8 days assessing bio twp Watkins 15 do Cu-ler tp Mxer do Pomona twp McConnxe bonntv on wolf iwalrs Son tesm to roor farm A Service work on square Waring hlat'k book for sheriff Mnhe-man vinesrar for poor farm Li dsc tt vet serv at Furrv Co md-e fr paupers Kran Bros wood do "ot med attend do Phillips do do Psslev Dver medicine do I.HsrHen house rent do A Hnslav mdf do Msey supplies do DS Church assessing Lincoln twp 19 days benoweth bftla' ce on burial of Hall suicide Church mdae for panrers 1 nll-s serv as Co Com'r Moherman do Harris d-i W. E. Harris, G. A. Anderson, M.

Deasy, C. E. Lathrop, McCrea Furness, OFFICIAL mi CUT MO GOTO, W. H. FINCH, Editor and Publisher.

THURSDAY, APRIL 19. WATCH This Space for INSIDE Prices on Boots and Shoes. Shoe Dealers, OTTAWA. KANSAS. Republican County Convention.

A republican county convention is hereby called to meet at the Opera House in Ottawa, on baturday, April 21st, 1894, at 11 o'clock a for the pur pose of electing 13 delegates to attend the Congressional Convention for the 2d Congressional District, at Olathe, on Mav 17th. 1894: and also to elect 12 delegates to attend the Republican State Convention at Topeka. on June 6th. 1894. The different precincts in Franklin county will be entitled to one delegate for every 1G votes or major fraction thereof cast for Ewinj for coroner in 1893, as follows: City of Ottawa Centropolis.

1st ward 11 South Centropolis. 2d ward 12 8 ward 14 West Valley 1 4th ward 5 East Franklin 6 Appanoose 2, West Franklin Pomona 5 Ohio Greenwood 2 Peoria Harrison 3 Pottawatomie 6 Hayes 3 Richmond 7 Lincoln 3 Williamsburg 6 Homewood 3 Ottawa 6 Total HO The caucuses to elect said delegates will be held in the country precincts on Thursday, April 19th, from 3 o' slock to 4 clock and in Ottawa city and Pomona township, Friday, April 20th, Irom 7 clock to o'clock m. By order of the Central Committee. F. A.

Wilkinson, Chairman. O. M. Wilbek, Secretary. dlw2 MY NEIGHBOR.

My neighbor was a widder, and she hed a run-down farm, An her cows an pigs an chickens done a mighty lot harm To my fields aj'inin, an I stood it quite awhile Till I wouldn't be imposed on in no sich kind style. So I looked my very maddest es I walked up to her door, Till she looked up at me smilin, while a-washin up the floor. An her cheeks was red es? roses, an her hair es black as nijjht I forgot to scold an sass her, fer she seemed so sweet and bright. But my hand was to the plow now, an it woman never do To forgit them deperdations jes' by looKin at her shoe, So I gethered up my anger, an I said, "Now, Mrs. Brown," And my tone put out her eyes' light, an the lashes they fell down.

But I ain't no man for foolin, an I went right on to say How her pigs et all my melons an her cows et tons of hay, How her chickens scratched ray corn out, and wouldn't hev it so, Gittin' harder all the time, like a madman will, you know. Then the widder she looked up, with a tear drop on her cheek, An' a somethin' in her throat that wouldn't let her speak, But she sobbed an' cried out in a kind o' teary tone, That she lied no one to help her an' was poor an' all alone. An' my hand was off the plow then an' a-reaching out for hern, I hed learnt a suddent lesson that I never thought I'd learn. Well, my scoldin' was a failure seem what 1 tohught to do, For her pigs an' cows are all here, an the widder with era too. Will F.

McS oarren in Yankee Blade. It will be more fun than a circus to see Speaker Crisp trying to get into Czir Reed's old clothes. In trying to ju3tifiy their frauds and blunders, the best argument the populists have been able to make is that it is no worse than Republicans have done. In their new scheme to regulate freight rates, the chief matter for populist statesmen to consider is whether the plan will gain or lose votes for thair party. If the Coxey recruits who are passing through the western states really wanted work they could be supplied by the farmers who from now until after harvest will be scarce of hands.

The populist party has always been prolific of schemes and plans, but the great trouble with them is that all their planning is done with a view to catching votes rather than any genuine reform. Two prominent figures in politics Grover Cleveland and Mary Elizabeth Lease, have been heard from so seldom the last few days that there is fear that they have gone into inoccuous desuetude. Topulist state officials are having one of their periodical spasms of anxiety in behalf of a long suffering public who they believe has endnred the wrongs and oppressions of the railroad monopolists a long as they can G. W. Sutton, line, W.

II. Church, M. Grossman, S. II. Gray J.

Y. Miller. devoting about two columns a week to the question, "What is It seems useless to defi le when one can hear, but perhaps the editors didn't attend the state contest Topeka Journal. The fact that Mrs. Pullman, city treasurer of Fort Scott is short in her accounts will scarcely answer as an argument against female suffrage.

Arguments that would be good in this case against women would be equally good agaiost men. Most of the towns and cities through which the various armies of unemployed pass on their way to Washington supply the travellers with abun dance of suDDlies of eatables, etc. It is of course easier and cheaper to supply their wants than to allow them to help themselves. The K. C.

Star has discovered that the experts for the defense in the Pren- dergast case are convinced that the death of Carter Harrison was due to "appendicitis." What a pity the public did not know this from the start. It would have saved them many long sleepless hours of worry trying to find out the cause of that tragic event. A Standard Bearer. In the crusade inaugurated nearly half a century ago against the protess ional ignorance of the old school of medicine, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters was a standard bearer. Its victories over disease, when the old time specif ics proved abject failures, proved that the pseudo-philosophy which sane tioned the administration of violent remedies where the case required none which laid down as unalterable rules blood letting, violent purgation, the use of emetics and the employment of corrosive and cumulative poisons in simple cases of liver and malarial complaint, was in fact the worst of un- philosophy, contrary, alike to the laws of true medicinal scieuce.

ot hygiene and of common sense. Biliousness, constipation and chills and fever, as now treated by the promptly yield where before they obstinately resisted old fashioned medication. So do dyspepsia, rheumatism and kidney complaint all surely conquerable by this safe and really philosophic reme dy. The Harmonie Club. Ed.

Repwblican: A very enjoyable meeting of the Harmonie Club was held at the residence of Miss Mayme Barrett in East Ottawa last night. An old game played in a new way was the entertainment of the evening. The srame or bnap was plaved but in stead of calling "Snap" at the proper time you were required to call the name of a certain patent medicine which your opponent exhibited on a paper bottle. Mr Voorhis and MissNella Smith were found to be the most proficient in patent medicine lore aud were awardec" first prize. Mrs Fred Miller and Mr John Lavelle, who could not even go Hostetter's Bitters, took consolation prizes.

Ices and cakes were served after which the game of "Winkum" was played. In this each irl but one has a partner, and tae lone damsel must get one by the aid of a seductive wink. Everything went on smoothly till a young married lady winked at a fellow and the the argus-eyed hubby made a kick. This ended the game for one night and every one retired feeling they had spent a most enjoyable evening. "Wish I'M." Kansas Oil Fields.

Laborer Commissioner Todd, says the State Journal, is concluding an in vestigation of the oil and natural gas Scrofula Tumors Salt Rheum, Nervousness, Other Troubles Complication of Diseases Cured by Hood's Sarsaparllla. Mrs. Ben. Shetterly Buchanan, Mich. "CI.

Hood St Lowell, Mass. "Dear Sirs: From childhood I had been great sufferer from scrofula, having a tumor on my left fcreast and another in my stomach. I also afflicted with salt rheum. "We spent much money for medical attendance and remedies, but all to no avail. Three years ago I commenced to run down.

The trouble with my stomach would not allow me to eat and even Built distressed me very much. My right hand and arm became almost paralyzed, and my stomach difficulty was fast developing into Serious Female Troubles. became very nervous and was subject to fainting spells. Dark spots appeared before my yes. The doctors failed to help me.

In the spring I read about the wonderful cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla and decided to give it a trial. After taking it a short time I commenced to feel better, my digestion improved, and the Hoods Cures burning sensation in ary stomach and bowels ceased. Shortly I was able to work about the bouse, standing on my feet considerably, something I had not done for months before. For two summers I have done My Own Work Alone. I shall conunue taking Hood's Sarsaparilla as it Is my cheapest hired servant.

I am a farmer's wife, our lace embracing 120 acres. Wo think Hood's Vegetable Fills cannot be beaten, and we have great faith in Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mas. Bxnj. Shxtteblt, Buchanan, Michigan. Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills, Biliousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.

26c. S-All our Bread will be Tasked, SAVE THE TAGS, as the one bringing us in the largest number December 2Uh, 181) will be G-JZTJUN 8E3.00 I INT OOZjD Watch for the New English Bread we will be making Boon as we gAt the machinery in place. W. L. DOUGLAS for The Best Shoes Lefit Money, the leyat Money S3 SH FOR 6EHTIEUEK.

Styles of the Season, perfect make and material. ARE LOW I We Nothing better can be had. Smith, and Gents' Eurnishers. OTTAWA, KANSAS STATEMENT. Of bills allowed by the Poard of County Com missionera of Franklin County, Kansas, at the April session.

lsy4. Feb Geo Weipert one mo serv jan 32 00 Marl- do do 32 0ii Aurl do 32 00 Anr 9-S Comintrs State vs Jno Doo 2 4C I Deed const do 3 4" Cominxs State vs Dent 1 20 I Reed const do 75 Cominirn State vs Olande Frost 3 Grant Smith cont do 20 20 8 Commc-i State vs -'oe Iturton 3 35 Garst const do 50 A Gould do do 1 00 Cotninirs State vs Jerome Ae'oi 3 35 Grant Binitli const do 2 05 Cominxs State vs Fairing'on 4 30 A Elwell 8hff do 18 50 Rogers ned serv Wmsburg twp 7 50 Luk mdse for paupers do 23 Robbing atlidavit lor Brovles 2 C5 Grant Smith const do 95 Robbing State vs Jas Dennis 2 25 Elwell shff do 5 00 Konbin State vs Hunting 5 S5 Grant Smith eon-t do 210 Robbinn Slate vs Al Keck et al 1 20 A Elwell sheff do 5o0 Robins State vs Mrs Fisher 6 25 Grant Smith const do 3 65 CL Robbins jp affidavit FCHerr 2 25 Grant Smith const do 1 4 Robbins Stite vs Oliver Griffith 8 65 Grant Smith const do 7 65 Lawrence juror do 5(1 Dean io 50 B'oodgood do 50 Nolan do 50 Levi Shaner do 50 LOC emnni do 5) David Griffith witness do 3 30 It Born'tt do 3 SO Mrs BS Burnett do 3 30 McNutt do 3 30 Robbins State vs Jack Fcrrell 5 45 Grant Smith const do 1 75 Robbing 2 2 Grant Smith 1 75 Bobbins 7 75 Grant Smith 5 JO Robbins 9 50 Elweil 3 00 Grant Smith 4 50 Elwell 3 35 Jones 3 40 A Honsh 3 40 Hager 3 40 Kobbins 5 f0 I Reed 2 75 A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN. A Page From Her History. The important experiences of others are Interesting. The following is no exception: "I had been troubled with heart disease 2." years, much of that time very seriously.

For five years I wastreated by one physician continuously. I was in business, but obliged to retire on account of my health. A physician told my friends that I could not live a month. My feet and limbs were badly swollen, and I was indeed in a serious condition when a gentleman directed my attention to Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and said that his sister, who had been afflicted with heart disease, had been cured by the remedy, and was again a strong, healthy woman.

purchased a bottle of the Heart Cure, and less than an hour after taking the firs I could feel a decided Improvement in t- Irculation of my blood. When I had taken turee doses I could move my ankles, something I had not clone for my limbs had been swollen so long that they seemed almost putrltied. Before I had taken one bottle of the New Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down, and I was so much better that I did my own work. On my recommendation six others are taking this valuable remedy." Mrs. Morgan, 569 W.

Harrison Chicago, 111. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, a discovery of an eminent specialist in heart disease, is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee.or sent by the Dr. Miles Medical CcEikhart, 1 on receipt of price, tl per bottle, six bottles for express prepaid- It is positively free from ail opiates or dangerous urua rugs. 30, 84 and 83.60 Dross 8hoo.

S3. 60 Polico Shoo. 3 Solos. 82.50, 82 for Worklngmon mm 82 and 81.70 for Boys. S.7 A.

NSCV LADIES AND MISSES, 83. 82.50 82. $1.70 CAUTIOHf If aay dralw Offer too W. L. ItasrlH hoc.

radorad prle. SUlISTTQ THE JS eat lb sum iiimm on th bottom, pat him fields in the southeastern part of the state. lie says that the indications are that the oil fields will rival those of Pennsylvania in extent. One company is beginning a storage tank and establishing pump stations. They are testing wells and shooting others Wilson county is now in the lead as the territory in that locality is being gobbled up.

Pennsylvania men have leased immense areas of land in that region, and say that they believe they will find a bonanza. Meeting of The Fish Club. A meeting of the Franklin County Fish Club was held at the office of Martin's studio last night, at which there was a good attendance and much enthusiasm. President Shomo presided. The first business transacted was the election of a secretary and treasurer in place of Mr.

Hamblin, who has left the city. II Estabrook was elected to the position. The president announced enrollment of several new members, and stated that there was quite a fund in the treasury. He called attention to the published opinion of the attorney general relative to the penalty for violations of the fish law, and this led to a free interchange of views as to the proper methods to pursue in seeing that the law was re spected. The cases of the various well-known poachers and netters who are operating in the streams, and particu larly certain parties who make a busi ness oi seining and netting the river and creeks, were discussed, and plans were proposed for bringing the viola tors to justice.

As a prelininary, and in iulnllment of a request from State Commissioner Wammack, the club selected a man who will ba offiiially appointed as deputy commissioner, with wer to act The matter of traps, obstructive trammel nets, and trot-line devices was also considered and action taken for vigorous prosecution of law breakers in this directiou. The secretary was authorized to offer a standing reward of five dollars for in formation leading to the conviction of any person violating the fish law, par ticular offenses being: Operating, or permitting property to be used 'for operating traps or trap- The taking of game fish by net, seine any device other than rod. hook and line (removing the fish from net or de vice constitutes a The use of nets in the taking of fish of any kind during the months of May and June; The stretching of nets from bank to bink of a stream, and any and all vio lations of the law. The men who are engaged in fishing may depend on it that ia the future the most vigorous measures will be taken; a) technical violation even will be over looked the club proposes to put a stop to unlawful fishing. The club adjourned to meet the first Monday in May.

For the I celebration to be held at Kansas City, Mo, the Santa Fe Route will sell tickets to Kansas City and return at one fare, I L65, for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 25th and 26th. Limited for return to and includ-Ijg April 27th. W. L.

DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, titj fitting, and gle better satisfaction at the price advertised than any other make. Trjr one pair and be convinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollar annually to those who wear them.

Dealers who push the sale of YV. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. Thy cms afford nI svt lu profit, and we belleT yon can sava money by boylas; all your footwear of thm dealer adrast Used below. CaUUocua treo upon application.

W. X. IXHJQLAo. ISrockton. Maaa.

PIERSOL, City. J. P. 8.n. KOHKBACUB.

Prest. Yice-Pres't. P. PHIIUS, Cashier. Peoples Nat'l Bank, OTTAWA, KAN.

w. B. KILFR Ass'tCasbier. Ah'I Cashier R. A.HAP.RIATeller.

Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Catarrh Dr.Kimberlin SPECIALIST AND SURGEON, of th Kansas City Ff and Ear Infirmary, will ia Second Saturday in Each Month Artificial Eyes. Ear Drtirav and Olao FltUd and applied. Tbis i an opportunity to ae. rura tb nenrka of a skilled cUllt 2i ytars experience. Cull early in the day.

OFFICE AT HAMBLIN HOU Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, IDR F. M. L1NSCOT1, B. 80. V.

8. A. D. nadnirwa No. 117 Eajit whi Wt Sold by GTJY Chimraeys were first put on houses of more than one story in Italy in 1347.

DYE HOUSE Take your Clothes to I I 6 East Second No. St. TO BE DYED, GLEANED AND REPAIRED. Gent's clothes taken in exchange for work. I 3D tJtf 3.

W. H. TRICKLER, Is prepared to do a general business in me nne oi Carpenter, Builder and Job Work, in the (Jity oi uuawa ana surrounuic country, for th'e who may favor nim with a call, fsioo. lxr. hevenin anu Willow.

No 633 Willow. 72dlm A 3 HI All who wish instructions in Teleara. phy to call at onr School in Pickrell lilock. A nice cla-ts has been star wo. Satisfaction g-naranteed at reasonable terms; now is the time to learn.

Terms mailed on application. Address, Ottawa School of Telesrraphy, Rooms 7 and 9 Prickrell Blk, Ottawa. ANTED Ealeemen; salary from start. pTmDnt place. Kiiraerymea.

Chicag-o. 111. I i To'al Atnt tYM 01 The foregoing gtafment is oorrrr Attest BAILEY. Toctity CU rk. Kansas ottawat M.

Cahfbsxl, Agent Lrjcaa, Ottawa Sold by S. II.