USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 7
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86
Arch McCandless has entered col- lege taking work in the business department. McCandless will be a great addition to the footballteam, as he has officiated at quarter back on the high school team for the past three years. His arrival will give the university three quarterbacks, as Price and Thomas are already on the field.
S
e
John Lovett, formerly of Ottawa and last year captain of the K. U. Freshman team, played with the K. U. team last Saturday. He was at right guard un:il near the close of the last half when he went in as full- back.
The Cause of Headache
COPYRIGHT
Is often due to eye strain. If you are troubled with headache, or are having any trouble with your eyes, if you will consult me I will make a thorough examin- ation of your vision and tell you candidly if glasses will benefit you. I make no charge for the examination and ask only a very mod- erate price for the glasses if they are required.
Yours for Sight
A. W. MELLVISH EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
316 SOUSH MAIN STREET OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
Consultation and Examinatian Free
BETHANY WANTS DEBATE.
The "Terrible Swedes" Would Ex-
change Words With Ottawa.
Bethany college, Lindsborg, would like a debate with Ottawa university. In a letter to President Price, Dr. Ernest F. Pihlblad, president of. Beth- any, formally invites a debate. The letter says: "I have been requested to write you concerning the possibil- ity of arranging an inter-collegiate
debate between representatives of your splend'd institution and Bethany college some time during the ensuing school year. You will confer a favor by laying the matter before the au- thorities of your school !who have these matters in charge."
The letter was turned over by Dr. Price to Ray Her'tage, '10, chairman of the debate committee of the stu- dent council. The council decided to new defer action until after the conucil has been organized.
Best $15 Suits in
Ottawa
DURST'S THE BETTER' CLOTHES STORE ""The Better Clothes Man"
MAIN AND THIRD STREETS
Meet Me at Third and Main
the
8
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Don't Forget
Our Fruits, Vegetables and Staple Groceries are always fresh
Phone 152
BAUGHMAN BROS
113 East Second
FINE PROGRAM BY THE SOCIETIES.
Philal Academics Had a Fudge Party and Collegiates Reviewed Late Gov. Johnson's Life-Oly- mpian Joint Meeting.
The two divisions of Olympia met in joint session Monday evening. The program was exceptionally good and well rendered, and the meeting was The program was as follows: Devo- tionals; piano solo, Ethel Graves, '14; essay, "Letters," Marcus Clemmons, '12; reading, "Threadneedle Street," Alice Abbott, '10; '"The Concrete Age," Merle Moore, '10; male quar- tette-Groomer, '14, Brown, '13, Coe, '10, Jennings, 12.
The hall was filled almost to over- flowing, and at the business session which followed the program, a num- ber of new names were presented for membership by the membership committee of each division.
The feature of the Philal academic program Saturday evening was a fudge party. The members and a large number of the new students who were guests, met in the engine room of the basement, where fudge was made and served.
Preceding this an excellent pro- gram, consis.ing of the following numbers, was rendered: Reading: Kathryn Garnett, '14, original story, Sam Marsh, '14; violin solo, Bernice Allen, '15; Some Days in Nebraska," Herbert Morse, '14; piano solo, Hal Crain, '14. .
The program given by the colleg- iate Philals last Monday night was especially interesting, and deserved a larger attendance than it had. Miss Clara Crain's reading, "The Spinning Wheel,". was pleasingly rendered "The Development of the Post-card
JOHN NELSON, House Furnishings. Our Quality Tells-Our Price Sells.
Bus ness," was taken up in detail by Miss Emma McCoy '10, and show- ed a great deal of time and thought in preparation. Miss Lorena Cassidy, '10, sang an Indian love-lyric, "Less than the Dust," a weird minor selec- t'on which so pleased her audience that she was called back for an en- core, and responded with "Her Eyes of Blue." Glen Brown, '11, gave a very able and well-worked-out review of "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," by Fox. The "Appreciation of the late Ex-governor Johnson," by John Shields '13, was particularly interest- ing because of his own personal ac- quaintance with the man. Personal anecdotes, interviews, and descrip- t'ons brought the life and character of the ex-governor very vividly before the audience as given by the eloquent sketches.
Crescent College, a woman's school at Eureka Springs, was badly dam- aged by fire last Monday. The north "annex was totally destroyed, but the main building was saved. The cal- amity will not interrupt the school work.
ITS A DAUGHTER.
Prof. and Mrs. Ernest B. Collett, '06, Are Receiving Congratulations.
Friends received notification of the birth Tuesday of a daughter to Prof. and Mrs. Ernest B. Collett, both of the class of 1906. Mrs. Collett was Miss Maude Merriman.
Prof. Collett has the chair of science in the township high school, at. De Kalb, Illinois. The school is one of the largest and best equipped of its kind in the country, and ranks with many small colleges.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT -AT THE-
City Restaurant SHORT ORDERS AND MEALS
F. H. BULLOCK, : : Proprietor
Victor Phonograph.
Edison Phonograph.
HJORT MUSIC STORE PIANOS, ORGANS AND SEWING MACHINES
209 South Main Street.
OTTAWA, KAN.
C. F. LEBOW,
Theme. Paper, Vocabulary Cards, Visiting Cards, Embossed Stationery- 116 WEST SECOND STREET
F. B. Peck STAPLE and FANCY WE LABOR TO PLEASE
Groceries
9
THE OTTAWA . CAMPUS.
Dress Goods, Silks, Linings, Buttons, Trimmings,
" All the season's new and most desirable things are being shown here in almost endless assortment. Such styles as are known to be right.
Every girl in college who is looking for new things to wear owes it to herself to see what we are offering at popular prices.
THE DAVENPORT DRY GOODS CO.
THE MINISTERS' REPORT.
Facts of Summer's Work Turned In- Meets on Friday.
At the meeting of the Ministerial Association, Wednesday, it was de- cided to meet regularly at 4:30 Fri- day, instead of Wednesday. The change was made to accommodate more of the members. Four promis- ing men were received into the Asso- ciation: Dill, '12, Miller, '13, Erwin, Ac. and Zimmerman, Ac.
f
The report shows that the member- ship has since the report of last year, preached 322 sermons, had 18 con- 1 versions, performed 21 baptisms and admit.ed 18 to church membership, performed two weddings, conducted five funerals, delivered six addresses and read 86 books.
I
The program committee promises a strong feature for next week, Friday, possibly an address by one of the members of the faculty.
or
MR. ROKES HERE.
ch. E
Member of 1910 Class Employed at Orphans' Home, Atchison.
James S. Rokes, ex-'10, visited Ot- tawa friends on Tuesday. Mr. Rokes is employed at the Soldiers Orphan's A.Y. Home, in Atchison. His Ottawa visit was made enroute to Atchison from his vacation at Onoga.
CHICKEN FRY COST $34.
Freshman Event Did Not Lack For Anything in Fixin's.
When the smoke of battle after the Freshman chicken fry had blown away and the bills had blown in, it was found that the damages to chick- en, bunns, pickles, and all the fix- in's was assessed at about $34. An assessment wa slevied on the boys, the stock of each being worth one dollar.
Before the Sophomore boys arrived at the fry headquarters, the Fresh- men had been fed, the juniors were satisfied, and some of academics were fed. The sophs, on being re- leased, all got a piece of chicken. It took lots of chicken, but the Fresh- men had it.
In speaking of the uplifting infl- ence of good music, at the Y. M. C. A. meeting last Sunday afternoon, Dr. Chandler said, "No man can sing such music as the Messiah without being a better man afterward."
A MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN.
Young Men's Association Seeks to Get Men to Join.
The Y. M. C. A. cabinet had a short conference in the parlor of the con- servatory Tuesday evening before the chorus rehearsal. It was decided to. inaugurate an aggressive membership campaign this week looking to a more perfect organization of the associa- tion. All the boys in school will be asked · to sign the cards applying for membership, and in this way a new and revised roll will be secured .
Hetrick&Fessenden Dentists
-
314 SOUTH MAIN ST.
W TE would be pleased to show you anything in our line ... Satisfaction Guaranteed. :: :: :: W. A. HYDE, Jeweler and Music Dealer.
High Grade and Fancy Work, Domes- tic or High Class Finish as preferred.
Up=to=Date
The Star Laundry, Up=to-Date
Also Neglige and Roll Collars Finished. All Collars Hand Ironed.
10
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Visit Our New Garment Section ... SECOND FLOOR
Cayot Dry Goods & CASH DEPARTMENT STORE
Ready-to-Wear Department Cloaks, Suits, Sweater Coats, Waists.
THE MULE BALKED AND PARTY WALKED
A Picnic Crowd Tried a "Buzz" Wag- on, Which Shied Often and Once Refused to Go.
An innovation in the way of a pic- nic wagon was sprung last week when a party of six went pic- nicking in one of the new auto drays owned by Mr. J. D. Lancaster of, this city. Being of a somewhat balky nature the dray hesitated sev- eral times while in town and out on country roads shied at every ditch and corner post and even refused to climb a hill which it encountered in the road. Upon this occasion the whole party was compelled to get out and the gentlemen assisted the vehicle in its effort.
Snap shots were taken at every stop. The desti- nation, an old cave about five miles out on East Seventh street, was fin- ally reached. Two roaring camp fires were built, potatoes baked, chicken fried and coffee made. An ideal picnic supper was served by camp fire in the cave, after which marshmallows were toasted. After a long drive through the country the picnickers returned to town. Misses Nita Constart, '09, Elsie Dietrich, '10, Mabel Nichols, '10; Messrs. Cleo Hardy, ex-'08, Joe Foote and Murray G. Hill composed the party.
DR. PRICE TALKS.
Gave an Address Before Missouri River Baptist Association.
President S. E. Price was in Kan- sas City, Kansas recently attending a session of the Missouri River Bap- tist association. In the afternoon he delivered an address before the meet- ing. The central thought his speech was that changing conditions of living call for changing ethical teaching. The Kansas City Times reports his address as follows:
"We do not need to lay so much emphasis on the old sins. There is little danger that the child will grow up without a proper abhorence of the
Gus Tepfer
Cherry
Street
Grocery
The Store Where Groceries are Sold Clean Enough to Eat.
It costs you no more. Think it over.
Nos. 620-622 Cherry Street, Bell Phone 302 Home Phone 208
coarser forms of sin. What we need is moral teaching in the school room, from the kindergarten to the univer- sity, that will impress upon the citi- zens of tomorrow that it is as wick- ed to steal a railroad rebate as it is to steal with a dark lantern and a jimmy. The business man who by dishonest methods, amasses a for- tune, is as much a criminal as the pickpocket or the highwayman. The politician who betrays his trust is on- ly a confidence man on a larger scale. In every school room these facts should be caught.' Dr. Price said he was not pessimistic; he believed that many teachers were adapting their normal teachings to the needs of the times.
HIS BUSY DAY.
Dr. Harlan Worked Overtime Alt Last Sunday.
Prof. Harlan spent a very busy day last Sunday. He preached in che Presbyterian church in the morning, addressed the Y. W. C. A. in the af- ternoon and conducted a missionary meeting at the Methodist church in the evening.
DR. G. B. WOLF (REGISTERED)
Osteopath
Phones 704
OFFICE: 221 Main Street
C. L. Becker
Druggist TEXT BOOKS and STATIONER
Opposite the Jail
CARLTON
ARROW CLUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER SIZE COLLARS
The Most Popular Collars Made 15 Cents-2 for 25 Cents Cluett, Peabody & Co., Troy, N.Y.
.. Pure .. Surgar Stick Candy
Guaranteed Absolutely Pure
"Try a Little"
R. C. MARCELL, : 408 Mail
11
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
CAMPUS TAX CASE NOW IN COURT
OTTAWA UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES SUES COUNTY TREASURER. .
1
Test Case Being Made On a Point In Law-the Quindaro Case.
A suit is now pending and will probably come to trial within the week in the Franklin county district court, of the University vs. J. L. Stratton, as county treasurer, and the county board. The suit is for the collection of $114.33 which was paid for taxes on the college campus for the year 1908. The college claims that it is entitled by the state con- stitution to own as much real estate as it needs for educational purposes, without paying taxes. The new tax law exempts only ten acres from tax- ation. As the campus embraces 32.93 acres, taxes were levied on the re- maining twenty. The college will contend that the exemption of all its property is a constitutional pro- vision.
The case in this court will be made a test case for similar contentions in other parts of the state.
In its petition the college says:
"That the plaintiff, Ottawa univer- sity, is enaged solely in conducting a college in the city of Ottawa, and in order to carry on such work has erected and owns buildings and other property which is used in such work and all of which buildings are erect- ed upon the real estate described above and all of such real estate erected thereon is used by the plaint- iff, Ottawa university, for literary, ed- ucational and scientific purposes, and that the same is exempt from tax- ation under the constitution and the laws of the state of Kansas.
The case was opened to discussion last year when the college board made objection to the Franklin county board of commissioners ask- ing the levy on the campus tract be not made. The board urged a trial in court as a test case.
Case of Quindaro.
A permanent injunction against Wyandotte county, enjoining it from collecting taxes from the Western university, the negro university west of Kansas City, Kan., was granted
Have you visited our store since our Forced- Into-the-Street Sale Began ?
Men's Overcoats
$10,00 Overcoats, forced-out-price -
$ 7.35
12,00 Overcoats, forced-out-price - 8.95
15.00 Overcoats, forced-out-price 11.35
20.00 Overcoats, forced-out-price - 17.85
All kinds of wearing apparel at Reduced Prices
The Jones Clothing Company
Corner Main and Second Streets
by Judge L. C. True of the second district court in July this year.
The university brought action un- der a statute of Kansas exempting real estate belonging to or used by an educational institution from tax- ation. This ruling frees the univer- sity from taxation forever.
The Western University owns a tract of ground of seventy acres on the bluff near Quindaro. The indus- trial department of the school is maintained by the state of Kansas by an annual appropriation of $35,- 000 a year. Most of the buildings were built by the state and are upon state property. The land exempted is the campus of the university.
"RED TOM" MARRIED.
Republic, Kansas, Athlete's Nupitals Were Celebrated Sept 22.
Ottawa friends have received an- ouncement of the marriage of Mr. Claude Francis Thompson, '05, to Miss Dora Luella Penniston,, of Argyle Wisconsin. The wedding was cele- brated in Argyle, September 22. The couple will make their home in Re- public, Kansas.
Mr. Thompson starred in college athletics several years ago and is bet- ter known in Ottawa as "Red Tom."
Small Deposits Welcome. Students' Trade Solicited. Deposits Guaranteed.
Franklin County State Bank.
C. W. PILLARS,
128 South Main Street, OTTAWA, KAN.,
Headquarters For
Elgin and Waltham Watches, at the Lowest Prices.
All Makes of High Grade Gold Cases. Fine Repairing.
Satisfaction Guaranteed Each Customer or Money Refunded.
ர்
12
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
WE are prepared to show you the finest and strongest line in Shoes and Oxfords. Any kind of leathers. Prices to suit. Style, wear and comfort is what you want. You will get it here. Your Patronage Solicited
Brandel's Shoe Store
322 South Main
Exactly Opposite Court House
THE Y. M. ELECTS.
New Officers For Remainder of Term Elected Sunday.
Dr. E. K. Chandler led the Y. M. C. A. meeting last Sunday afternoon. He chose as his theme, "Purpose," and conducted one of the most help- ful meetings that has been held for some time. He showed the value of having a purpose and said that the highest purpose that a man can have is that of making his life a life of service to God and to humanity. Moreover the purpose to become ac- tive in the world's service implies that preparation will be made for it. The dominating purpose in a man's soul shines out in what the world calls personality.
After the address by Mr. Chandler, Marion Hume, '10, was elected presi- dent of the association, and Chester Roberts, '12, vice president. The el- ection of these men to the offices mentioned left vacant the offices of secretary and treasurer. To fill the vacancies thus created Hale Blain, '12, was elected secretary-treasurer, thus combining the work of the sec- retary and of the treasurer.
THEY CANVASSED . NEBRASKA.
Misses Simonson, George, Sudduth and Kapp Got Experience.
Misses Eunice George, '09, Emma Simonson, '10, Laura Suddu h, '12, and Clara Kapp, '12, spent a busy and enjoyable summer in canvassing Neb- raska for Success magazine. Missés George and Simonson worked to- gether, and Misses Sudduth andKapp were together. Some O. U. men al- so worked in Nebraska in the Un- derwood view business, and the par- ties kept in touch by correspondence. Miss George is teaching in her home cown, Cumro, Neb.
ACADEMY CHICKEN FRY.
Third Annual Even't Pulled Off With- out Disturbance.
The third annual chicken fry of the college, academy, was held Wednes- day evening in Sheldon's pasture east of town. The majority of the students left for the scene of the opera ions shortly after four .o'clock, and had the fires ready when the others arriv- ed. The chickens had been cleaned and dressed the night before, and were over the fires there. The par i- cipants walked to che pasture, and returned about 11 o'clock. A number of the collegiate students attended the fry, but caused no disturbance. The fry was under the auspices of the Senior academic class, which en- gineered the celebration with the help of the committees of the other two classes.
A most pleasant evening was had last Friday evening by a large crowd in the Baptist church parlors. The social, which was free to all, was giv- en particularly to new students of the B. Y. P. U. The early part of the evening was spent getting acquaint- ed. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served, after which the young people enjoyed games.
Football- Tennis-
Bicycles- And All Kinds of Athletic Goods.
Biederman's
Dr. W. J. Newton DENTIST
E. E. WHEELER. D. D.S, A-sistant Two Doors West of First National Bank TELEPHONE 178
B. D. Bennett
COAL and ICE
Everything in Dry Goods, Millinery and Ladies' Ready to Wear Goods -
Good Styles and Qualities at Moderate Prices. We will be glad to have you make our store the place to meet your friends, and a convenience in any way,
BOSTON STORE
13
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
CHECK BOOK
COPYRIGHT
The Bank does the Bookkeeping when you pay your bills by check.
Save yourself a lot of worry and petty annoyance by having an account in a bank that em- ploys such friendly and up-to-date methods as
THE STATE BANK OF OTTAWA,
Deposits Guaranteed.
DR. HARLAN SPOKE.
He Addressed An Enthusiastic Y. W. C. A. Meeting Last Sunday.
Dr. Rolvix Harlan addressed a good sized audience of young women Sunday afternoon on the subject of "Isaiah's Three Fold Vision," taken from the sixth chapter of the book of Isaiah. The meeting was well at- tended and the talk was very inter- esting. Miss Emma Simonsen, '10, led the meeting and Misses Flora Dring, '12 and Frances Allen, 12 sang a duet, "Lead Kindly Light."
In Lis address Dr. Harlan laid s.ress on the responsibility of every Christian college-bred woman for the good and evil in her community.
"Dwelling among people who have not yet caught the vision, it is her duty to bear the responsibility of their shortcomings," said he, "and individual, practical service is what counts." Let every young woman be out next Sunday.
... THE ONLY WAY,,,
STUDENTS:
Have you tried our Fresh HOME MADE CANDIES? They are the BEST .:.:. ICE CREAM :::. ICES
AND FANCY DRINKS.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
DRAMATIC CLUB MEETS.
The Philal Club Organized for the Semester.
Thursday morning the Philal Dra- matic club met and elected officers for the semester. Miss Elsie Diet- rich, '10, was unanimously chosen president to succeed Robt. Nash, '10, who resigned on account of heavy work in the class room.
This organization came into being last year. There has been several re-
quests for membership this year and under the leadership of Miss Dietrich and the direction of Miss Medders, an interesting term of work is assured.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Chili, Fresh Oysters, and Homemade Pies, Give Us a Trial.
The Merchanst' Lunch
225 1-2 Main Street.
Bates
Shoes for the College Man
Foot comfort combined with style and beauty predominate in this shoe. Gun metal button, with high heel and extra arch support, and built on the new "Candy" last. Sure to please you.
Button or Lace $4.00
C. W. RAMBO, The Shoeman .
214 MAIN STREET
14
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
THE EXPRESSION WORK.
Fifteen Freshmen Prepare for Dec- lamation-the Dramatic Club.
Many new students have enrolled in the department of expression, di- rected by Miss Caroline Medders, and many previous pupils are taking ad- vanced work. A class has been or- ganized for those Freshmen who care to enter the Freshman declamation contest. There are now about fifteen members. A small fee is attached and it is hoped that the classes will be started to accommodate Sopho- mores, Juniors and Seniors. Also classes in special voice work are held.
The dramatic work will be some- what along the same plan as that of last year.
Numerous recitals will be given this year by the special students in expression. Miss Medders expects to have a very strong department and every student is urged to take as much of this work as possible.
Indications are that the Freshmen contest this year will be far super- ior to previous contests of this char- acter, since not only have more stu- dents expressed their interest and be- gun the work, but a stronger class of speakers than the average is report- ed. While it is not required that competitors in the contest enter this class, yet it is of great advantage to prospective speakers that they take the course of instruction offer- ed. The preliminary contest will per- haps extend over three evenings, and four speakers will be chosen from the entire number for the final try- out next spring. The first contest will occur in . December.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.
Ottawa Team is Playing Olathe High This Afternoon.
The Ottawa high school football team is playing its first game today at Forest park wich Olathe high school. The Ottawa team, which has until this year been coached by Frank Baughman, star cackle on the O. U. team of '04, has always produc- ed some good men for the college team. This year W. Alderman, '12, Ted Reynolds, '12, Will Hickey, '13, and Arch McCandless, Bs., former high school stars, are on the univer- sity squad. Coach Goff, principal of the Lincoln ward school and coach of high school achletics, is an athlete of some reputation.
.THE ...
First National Bank
OTTAWA, KANSAS WANTS YOUR BUSINESS
Capital and Surplus . . $120,000.00
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
Officers and Directors:
F. J. MILLER. . . . . President
C. A. SMART. . Vice President C. N. CONVERSE. . Vice Pres.
V. O. N. SMITH . Cashier T. E. LEEPER. Teller
G. E. DANIELS ... Teller
G. F. Kaiser W. F. Swift A. P. Elder E. T. Thomas C. H. Esterbrook E. W. Hume
COLLEGE CAFE
A good place to get MEALS and all kinds of SHORT ORDERS. We would ap- preciate your patronage.
509 EAST NINTH ST.
J. E. LARSON
Ladies' and Gents' Clothing
Cleaned and Pressed
225 MAIN STREET-UPSTAIRS
PHONE 1165
Students-
For Your
Livery
-TRY THE-
BODLEY STABLES
Phone 129
201 East Second
C. S. BODLEY, Proprietor
J. E. SHINN Abstracter of Titles Real Estate Loans STAIRWAY BY CRYSTAL THEATER
Rush Medical College IN AFFILIATION WITH
The University of Chicago
College work required for Admission Full work in the Summer Quarter First Term June 21-July 28 Second Term July 29-Sept. 3
Write for full particulars to the Dean of Medical Courses, the University of Chicago.
ED. H. Thompson Drugs and Other Things 212 Main Street
S. L. LEWIS,
Post Cards, Confectionery, News Dealer 312 1.2 Main Street,
Office Hours-9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.
C. W. HARDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office-201 Main.
Residence-506 Sycamore St.
DR. JAMES BALL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
|203 S. MAIN
PHONE 758
·
15
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
O. U. MonogramStationery
23c A Box The Kaiser Pharmacy 232 Main Street
H. W. ALTERMAN,
Fresh Staple Groceries
30 Main
Phone 351
BEN GENTRY
A Good Place to Purchase Your
Groceries, Meats, Stationery, etc.
Special attention given to all deliv- ery orders.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.