Olathe News from Olathe, Kansas • Page 10

THE OLATHE MIRROR, OLATHE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1909. 10 WHERE IT TAKES COURAGE. First In Olathe Mirror Sept 9, C9) Publication Notice. PHYSICIANS AND; SURGEON3. ROYALLY ENTERTAINED isi Main iliLL A DELIGHT TO WHEAT GROWERS Pinning Features 4 yfNfJTER Trussed Steel Frame.

Steel wheels; strongly braced high-carbon steel single draw bars; smooth chilled duplex disk bearings; hard or soft oil wells for lu" able grass seeder; celebrated Hoosier force feed; furnished regularly with chain covers; both ground wheels drive the feed; change of quantity instantly made while team is in motion; great clearance between disks; no loose gear wheels of any kind. You can't make a mistake by buying a Hoosier drill. They meet every requirement and are built for long service. Come in and let us show the many good points of this drill. THE MKE STOKE Views On the House! of Representa tives oy ex-Mem Der or congress.

"There has been a lot of foolish talk," said a former Kansas member of congress recently to a Topeka cor respondent for the Kansas City Journal, "about the courage and independence of certain congressmen who jumped onto Uncle Joe Cannon dur ing the late session of congress. The truth of the matter is that it required a deal more courage to stand by the speaker in this session than it did to attack him. It doesn't take very much courage to vote against the speaker on the of the house. I have done it a score of times without-thinking of taking any particular credit for it. But I'll tell you what does take courage, and that is to stand up against the clamor of your own peopler It is the people who make cowards of public men.

They do not intend to do it. They declare that what they want above all eise is a representative wno nas a mind of his own and who will stand for what he believes to be right against all odds. But, in point of fact, when they get that kind of a man they shout all kinds of anthemas at him the moment he takes a posi tion on some public question with which they don't agree, and too often he is either quickly driven out of public life or becomes a mere weath er vane, pointing with the wind- just about as useful as a chip floafng with the current. There are few states where this is not so. Massa E.

O. CALLAHAN AUCTIONEER )4 Sales Cried Anywhere Terms Reasonable. Phcne 2641 Olathe Address Stanley, Kansas' chusetts, for example, allows its rep resentatives the widest latitude of opinion, on public questions, supporting them loyally as long as there is no question of their sincerity and honesty. Senator Hoar speaks of this particularly in his autobiography, saying that although he had frequently differed with a large ma jority of his constituents, no attack has ever been made upon him on that account. The result is that Massachusetts always had a delegation of strong, fearless unen in congress fearless because their constituents do not make cowards of them.

Another result is that the public sentiment of Massachusetts gets itself ex pressed in congress not the hasty, ill-considered demands of public clamor, but the real sentiment which is based upon full and fair-mindea discussion. It is the man who can stand before his own constituents and tell them they are wrong when he believes they are wrong who has the true courage, and it is that kind of a man who in the long run will be the true representative of the people." Thonsands TrcaMe and Heier Sospeet it Sow To Find Out. Fill a bottle br common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a brick dust sedi- stringy or milky aooearance often indicates an unhealthy condition of the Sidneys: too' fre quent desire to pass it or pain in the back are also svmDtoms that tell vou the kidneys and bladder are out of order and need attention. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr.

Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. fulfills almost every wish in correcting rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. Corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine of oeer, and overcomes tnat unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up xnany times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swcnp-Roct is soon realized. It stands the highest be cause ox its remarkable health restoring properties.

If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent 1 and one-dollar sizes. Yon may have a sample bottle sent free by maiL Address Dr. Kilmer Bing-faaznton, N. Y.

Mention this paper and remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Koot, and tne address, Ssngbasiton, 14. on every Dottle. HONEY TO IXAN I Long time, low rate farm loans by G. T.

GOODS, Olathe, KsS3. A 0 To G. W. Batless, George W. Bajless, Brewn, the unknown wife or widow 01 waiter tsrown, Atherton, the vnkaown wife or widow of C.

R. Atherton, m1 II dead, tinea tixeir unknown heirs, devisees, execptots, administrators, trustees and assigns. You and each of tou are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District court of tonnson county, Kansas, oy juw. woe as plaintiff hied his petition therein acatast yon and unless you answer suid petition on or before the ii st day of Ocober, 1909 the said petition win oe taken a true aba juagment rendered against yon according to the prayer thereor. decreeing me aaia piamiui to oe we absolute owner in fee simple of the South half (4) of the Southwest quarter (K) ot section eleven (U) in township thirteen (IS) of range (23) in Johnson county: Kansas, ana cancetuag a certain mortgage filed July X.

on the sid la.nd. recorded in a volume entitled "Shaw nee unaer the heading 'Abstract of conveyance of land lying within the County of Johnson. Kansas Territory, and recorded in the He comer's omce tor the rawnee juana uistnct at Lieeompton, Kansas Territory," aaa cancelling a certain mortgage dated July 13, 1858, on the said land, and recorded In Book of Mort gages at page 33, in the offlo of Register of Deeds of Johnson county, Kansas, quieting the title in plaintiff and burring you and each of you from any and all interest or right in or to saia real estate or zrem setting up sucn ciaim and for en nit able relief and costs. dan itch Johnston. E.

Z. ERNST Attorneys'for Plaintiff. 38U First published in Olathe Mirror August 19, '03 Administrator's Notice. i "fT!" ss. In the Probate Court in and for said County In the Matter of the estate of Margret Stauffer, daceassd.

Notice is hereby piven that Letters (Testamentary) of Administration with will annexed have been granted to the undersigned on tne Estate of Marcret Staufer late of said county deceased, by the Honorable, the Probate Court of the County and State aforesaid, dated the 17th day of August A. D. 1907. Nuw all persons having claims against the said estate, are hereby notified, that they must present the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year from the date of said letters, or tney may be precluded from an be nefit of such estate. and that if such claims be not exhibited within three years after the date of said letters they shall be forever barred.

JOHN R. FOSTER. Administrator (Executor) of the estate of Margret stauffer deceased. August 17. 19o9.

G. LONG Probate Judge. P. R. Ogg.

Att'y for Estate. 35t4 (First published in Olathe Mirroi Aug. 26, '09) Publication Notice. To Samuel Ralston and Ralston, his wife if living, if dend to their unknown heirs, de visees, trustees, executors, administrators You and each of you ae hereby notified that you have been sued in the District uourt or Johnson Countv. Kansas, by Hermann Klocke who has filed his cetition in said Court against you, and that you must answer said petition on or before the 6th day of October, 1909, or the same will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you according to the prayer thereof decreeing the plaintvU to be the absolute owner in fee simple of Lot No.

Fourteen (14) in Block No. Twenty-seven (27), city of Olathe. Johnson County, Kansas, and forever barring you from all claim, right, title or interest in or to the said real estate, and quieting the title thereto in plaintiff and for equitable relief. HEKMANN KLOCKE. E.

C. Owen. Att'y for 36t3 (First published in the Mirror, Sept. 2, 1909.) Notice of Final Settlement. State of Kansas, KQ Johnson Countv, In the Probate Court in and for said County.

In the matter of the estate of O. H. Tibbetts, Deceased. Creditors and all other persons interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified, that at the next regular term of the Probate County in and for said County, to be begun and held at the Court room in Olathe City, County of Johnson, and State aforesaid, on the second Wonday in the month of October, A. D.

1909, I shall apply to said Court for a full and final settlement of said estate. W. M. A DADS, Administrator of O. H.

Tibbetts, Deceased. August 31, A. D. 1909 S. G.

Long. F. R. Ogg, Probate Judge Atfy. for Estate.

37t4 GRADUATE FROM KITCHEN DRUDGERY to the pleasant, profitable position of stenographer or private secretary. A short course of study in "the oldest business college in Kansas" and now the best business col lege in Kansas will fit you for the position we set you ire All graduates placed. Before you decide on which college attend write for Free Catalog. A postal will do. Lawrence Business College Lawrence, Kansas R.

M. ATCHISON Securities Bought Money on hand We make IFAKR3 ILOAN at 5 arid a small: commission COME AND SEE US T. S3. HILLED, Room 20, Peek Dloek B. SCHWABTZBERG, Merchant Tailor.

Suits Made to Order. First Class Workmanship. -Reasonable Prices. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. 113 N.

Kansas Are. E. C. OWEN, Attomey-at-Law. Abstracts and Insurance.

Phones: Office 263; Res. 2. Suite 2 SwoSord Bids. iiiiiOllI C. W.

JONES. Physician and Surgeon. SSceT Hours JV: Room 1 Kyer Building. F. HATFIELD, Physician and Surgeon.

Member State Board of V'MadiMi Examiners. Office 131 W. Park Phones: Res. 188; Office 31. Olathe.

D. E. BRONSON, M. D. Rooms 5 and 6, Miller Bldg.

420 S. Water St. Phones: Office 245; Res. 528. Olathe, Kansas R.

L. MOBERLY, Physician and Surgeon. Phones: Office 211; Res. 135. Office in Miller Bldg.

Olathe, Kansas GEORGE E. AIKIN, Dentist. Tel: Off. SO 41 Main. Res.

2387 South 510 Commerce 10th Walnut jvausas icy, Missouri H. E. WILLIAMSON, Physician and Surgeon. Coroner of Johnson County. Phones: Office 97.

Res. 87. Office 116 South Cherry. Olathe, Kansas DR. CLIFFORD P.

ELDER, Dentist. In Olathe Saturday. Other times by special appointment. Room 6, Miller Bldg. Tel.

245. Chiropodist MISS ELEANOR SWEET Thursdays at Peck rooms 41-43. Phone 136, Olathe, Kas; other days Kansas City, 418 Altmaa Bell phone Grand 844 Y. Br. N.

C. LGPER BR. KATHERINE A. LOEFFLER Osteopathic Phjalelans 4043 Peck Bldg. Phone 136 Graduate of American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mc.

Kansas City, Mo. office-1103 Main. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. I. O.

PICKERING, Attorney-at-Law. Office in Swofford Bldg. Phones: Res. 170; Office 7. F.

R. OGG, Attorney-at-Law. Phone 71. Rooms 34 and 35 Ogg Building. W.

D. MORRISON, Attorney-at-Law. Phone No. 67. Suite No.

9, Peck Block. JOHN R. THORNE, Attorney-at-Law. Farm Loans and Insurance. Phones: Office 240.

Res. 428. Room 11 Grange Building. GORSUCH JOHNSTON, Lawyers. Rooms 29-30 Miller Building.

Phone 470. Olathe, Kansas JOHN T. LITTLE, Attorney at Law. Office in Little Building. Olathe, Kansas J.

W. PARKER, Attorney at Law. Bftnma 2 and 3 Millet PMr Olathe, Kansas A. L. HAYES, Law and Insurance.

Collections a Specialty. 46 and Peck Bldg. Olathe, Kansas CHARLES HOGE, Attorney at Law. MM Mf t. Phones: Office Res.

264. Olathe, Kansas S. D. SCOTT, Attcrney-at-Law. Oflce Phone 133.

X- Rocsa 20-21 First NatT. Bank ZlZz. VISITING MEMBERS OF XV. C. T.

U. PRAISE FORT SCOTT. Twenty-Fifth Annual Convention Met Last Week Mrs. Hudsoi Re-El ected President Notes of Convention. The Twenty-Fifth Annual Conven tion of the Woman's Christian Tem perance Union of Second District of Kansas opened in the First M.

K. church, Fort Scott, Kansas, August 26, Mrs. L. E. Hudson, president, in the chair.

The church was beautifully decor ated in potted plants, the W. C. T. U. colors and the Nation emblem.

The beloved leader's picture occu pied a prominent place on the plat form. A large map showing the wet" and "dry" territory was also much in evidence. The ladies of Fort Scott never do things by halves, and everything pos sible was done for the pleasure and comfort of the delegates. By invita tion they visited the Y. M.

C. city library and were-given a street car ride over the city. There were thirty-one delegates present, notwithstanding the intense heat. Each county was represented and showed a steady growth and splendid advancement. There were two delegates from Miami, the latest organized county The president of Miami county, Mrs.

Salisbury, was not present on a count of sickness in her family. The outlook for Miami is bright, as the president is very aggressive. Of the thirty-five district superin tendents of department work, all ex cept three reported, showing a mark ed advancement in all lines of work and increased interest in each depart ment The entire program was well car ried out. On welcome night we re ceived hearty greetings by the var ious bodies: the City, Minister's Union, Young People's Union, Pub lie Schools, Federated Clubs, and the local W. C.

T. U. Response was giv en by Mrs. J. C.

Reed of Garnett. The entire program, throughou the two days sessions was inter spersed with splendid music. The chorus of six voices added much to the pleasure and success of the convention. The drill by the L. T.

L. children, "The Kansas State W. C. T. U.

Song," and "Make the Map All White," were very inspiring. Rev. Allen and Rev. McKenzie gave addresses, which were full of encouragement and urgd us on to victory. One of the most interesting features of the convention was platform night, when a splendid program was given.

The L. T. L. represented each of the prohibition states in a very pretty drill and appropriate verses. Mr.

Louis Simes, a rising young orator of Winfield, delivered his popular temperance oration, "Prohibition and Personal Liberty." This oration has been given three times and has received as many awards. This is the last time it will be given until it is heard at National Convention. The district president then delivered her annual address. It was a review of the advancement of the cause in our state and nation the past year. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs.

L. E. Hudson of Olathe, was re-elected president; Mrs. Cora Leonard, secretary; Mrs. Frances Hancock of Kansas City declined renomination as treasurers and Mrs.

Mary Cissna of Fort Scott, was elected to that office. The following resolutions were adopted by the convention: "The members of the W. C. T. U.

realize that the forces of evil are willing for us to meet and pray and make resolutions; we do more than this and hope not only to state our position for and against certain known conditions but to be zealous both in planning our work and in working our plans, recognizing God as our Father and rejoicing in the victories that have been achieved un-i der the prohibitory law, we urge every woman of our organization to renew her efforts to advance the principals for which we stand. "Resolved, that we miss ho oppor- to4urSe our senators and legis- lators active measures in behalf of amendments to the interstate commerce law that will give prohibition territory control of the shipment of liquor into such territbry. "Resolved, that we urge the enlistment of boys and girls in the L. T. L.

for the purpose of educating young people in Christian citizen ship and law enforcement. "Resolved, that we urge our teachers in the Second district to lay snec ial stress on teaching the subjects' of anti-narcotics and hygiene. "Resolved, that Second district W. C. T.

U. urge the counties to push our work among the young women and organize "Y's" in all our counties. Whereas, the daily papers are filled each year with accounts of deaths and accidents caused by explosives used in celebrating Independence Day? "Resolved that union in Second district petition the legislature to enact such measures as will prohibit the sale of explosives for the purpose of celebrating this day. "Resolved, that we extend to the local societies and Institutes our sincere thanks for their efforts put forth to insure our comfort and entertainment; also we extend thanks to hte Tribune, Monitor and Republican for giving publicity to our proceedings; to the singers and musicians who generously contributed music for the convention; to the oficial board for the use of the commodious church." Buy Nichols Hershey's lard, and bricating disk bearings; comfortable steel seat; lift lever within easy reach of the operator; feed stopped or started without raising disks from ground; without grass seed er, or with detach 4 4 ilv iiCi Jll its. lite.

ilCt -I' 1" -f considerable extent, the lands far ther East have naturally become more and more valuable, and there ho reason to look for a decrease in values. Good times or hard times, fhe farmer must fare well with anything like present prices for his products. Another matter worthy of mention is the improved methods employed on the farms. In bringing this about the greatest credit must given the department of agriculture which has of late years been carrying on an unceasing campaign education. During the incumbency of Secretary Wilson, who rightly deserves the title of "the farmer's friend," no opportunity has been neglected to introduce into the agricultural districts the best possible systems of plowing, seed selection, cultivation, and so on.

The farmer has much yet to learn, but he learning fast, and the old slovenly ways are fast giving place to intelligent and scientific methods. Theory and practice have been so wisely combined in these instructions that the farmer has received object lessons he cannot decry; nor does he want to. The era of prosperity, which has come under the protective tariff policy of the Republican administrations, has met the farmer first, and it should occasion no surprise, therefore, to learn that he is entirely satisfied with the new tariff measure whicn Is now a law of the land. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Rebsamen of Ola-the were in Paola last Tuesday visiting their son, Frank. Mr. Rebsamen has purchased the Jerry Cough-lin farm of 160 acres in Richland township, for a consideration of He bought the farm as an investment and will rent it after January 1st, when he takes possession. Western Spirit.

Ex-Sheriff J. W. Jones of Shawnee has just recently returned from the hospital in Kansas City, where he tindprWPnt art nnora tlrxn f-r. nnm- of the lip. -Mr.

Jones was one of the most efiiclent and popular officials Johnson county ever had and his hosts of warm friends all over the county wish him a speedy return to his usual robust health. for one or both of us. jTi xflk iii itj. iXi xJis. iXi mm wr THE FARMER OF TODAY.

Blethods of Today Contrasted With Those of Former Years. In the continued rising tide of prosperity, as announced in every trade journal and crop report, the center of interest for the last few months has been the tiller of the soil. From being a figure regarded with mingled pity and impatience, in view of his downtrodden and apparently apathetic condition, he has become an object of respectful attention, so far as this country is concerned, at least, the Angelus" and the "Man With the Hoe" are portraitures of one who was rather that of a contemporary being, and the "Old Homestead" promises henceforth to appeal only to the reminiscent sentiment that still finds pleasure in "Uncle Tom's Cabin and other presentations of days that are past. It may be worth while to consider the reason, or, rather reasons, for this change. Foremost must be placed the fact that the best and richest of the vast public domains of the country have been taken up.

Much government land is still unoccupied, but the true natural farming country has been largely absorbed. The United States has been open-handed In its policy with regard to its public lands, and the agriculturists of this and other countries have taken advantage of the liberality, until now there Is not so much remaining to give away or to part with for a nominal sum. Proof of this is found in the increased migration to British Columbia. The fertility of Manitoba's wheat lands has long been known, but Americans are loath to leave their native soil so long as equally good opportunities are found at home. Another proof is found in the irrigation projects now under "way in the semiarid regions of the West, the development of which as a practical measure would not have appealed strongly to the farming element so long as plenty of good land remains unentered in the regions of sufficient rainfall.

The facts being granted, the rapid enhancement in the value of farm lands generally in recent years is easily understood. The western movement having been checked to a is be of is AUCTION Ml We, the Undersigned, have torrned a partnership tor the coming season. JUSTICE is one of Eastern Johnson County's leading auctioneers. He 1s a graduate of one of the best Auction Colleges in the United States, and a member of the International Association of Auctioneers. C.

A. Bobbins Is a graduate of two the best Auction colleges. He made 143 sales the season in 8 different counties. He is Pres. of the Ho.

state Auctioneers Association and Vice Pres. of the International Association of Auctioneers. The Col's, will make your sale anywhere, and get you more money than any one Auctioneer can alone. If you are thinking of making a sale dont fail to write for our free circular on how to arrange for a public sale. 1 Terms on application H.

M. JUSTICE, Stiiweli, Karis. Phone 113 1 C. E. R0BBINS, Amoret, filo.

Phone 35. A At th Patrons Co-Qpers Bsa you're sure to get the best. tf.