Olathe News from Olathe, Kansas • Page 4

i. I' will sail at public auction" to the Lr hr 'tin ir 13 Ill I i a if I asv V.t fj. a HeadacHe Irom Eue-strain. fa 7 GUARANTEE "Eyestrain causes more headache than yft 0p all other causes combined." From this 3 cvrrii curr fact it follows that thousands' of people 7 wi' '17 WJ 1 are suffering from headache who do not y)V realize that the cause is a defect or weak- 1 each ness in the e'es- They may have taken Js fe medicines without getting relief or they Ji) Case may have suffered thinking there Is no a remedy. All these cases can be perfectly Zjf xv7.

"1 thorough cuml with glasses Jhat will correct the' 1 error in the eyes. 1 jZT-V ioEO. N. RANKIN, I Mj 1 necessary GV I WILL1TT llr correct- il I "i at EXAMINATION FREE I is eoonomu to Olathe and Vicinity. mi liny me No article of the household contributes more to health, comfort and" uappiuess ui uuuio iuau uv iuc ui tu ue-wuuui, vaic suuuiu wc Laivcii iu scicut iuc uesi iiiaii xau in iiau.

The makers of Garlands are the largest manufacturers in tbe world. AVhen the above trade-mark is placed upon a stove or range it is a guar-1 antee that no better article of the kind can be made for the price asked. For durability, economy and convenience Garlands exctil all others and cost no more than other stoves. We have a big stock of genuine Round Oak, Hot Blast and Air-Tight stoves." See what we have before you. buy.

I Hiss narmon win noia iter iooiting ztcnoot in onr carnage room and will use a Majestic Steel 11 kvj (h gU Style, service, satisfaction we guarantee for our clothing and overcoats at the Grange store. Prof, and Mrs. Culp of Stilwell were in Olathe Saturday and attended the teachers' meeting. The largest, best and most stylish and cheapest stock of clothing and overcoats at the Grange store. For sale, 31 young hogs by S.

S. Hal-lam, on the P. P. Hall farm four 11 iles southwest of Shawnee. Mrs.

Henry Nowling of Spring Hill was the guest of friends in Olathe the fore part of this week. Henry Riser came in from the farm Saturday. Henry is well pleased over the result of the election. Rev. M.

I. Tidball of Lamar, Colo. will conduct services the two following Sundays in the U. P. church.

Whitney Armsby have added much to the appearance of their store by giving it a fresh coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Dewese of Shaw nee township was in town Saturday and attended the teachers' meeting. O. C. Gordon, one of the substantial men of Lexington tovYnship, was trans acting business in Olathe Monday. B.

F. Hollenback, the old Republican war horse of Shawnee, was a welcome caller at the Mirror office Saturday. Keeper's Tire Tighteners for saler Agents wanted. Call at the shop on West Lulu street, Olathe. J.

Keepers. Wish McKee was shaking hands with friends in Olathe Saturday. Wish didn't act like a man that was. very sore over the election. Underwear bought in case lots for cash and is being sold at prices thai you will buy if you see the goods at the Grange store.

If you want to see a neat and varied selection of groceries, canned goods, fruits, fresh and salt meats, call at Albert Lane's. Try Bart White's fresh meat and see how it compares with what you have been using. This is no joke, but straight goods. John Reed came in from the farm Monday on business. Mr Reed a stalwart Republican and well pleased over the election.

Gq to Dave Livington for your blacksmith and wagon work. Dave- is- all right and will do your work at living: prices. EasiPark street. On Friday evening of this week the Epworth League will give a 10 cent "taffy pull" at M.E. parsonage.

A special programme has been prepared. Come. Olathe Mirror and Weekly Kansas CityJournal a splendid big newspaper both for $1.65. This is only 15 cents more than the cost of the- Mirror alone Faim for sale; two and one-half miles northwest of Olathe: also 600 bushels of oats, 80 or 90 tons of hay, horses, hogs and farm implements. Time will be given.

Charles L. Hayes, 2tf For sale, 8 good two-year-old mules and 4 good three-year-old mules. They are all gilt edge and can be bonght. Worth the money. Call on or address ames Lamasney, Olathe, Kan.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Walmer and little daughter Miss Mable. of Mission town ship were welcome callers at the Mirror office Saturday. They were well pleased over the result of the election.

Hugh McVey and wife of Kansas City were in the city last week at the funeral of, Mr. Andrew Thompson, a- brother-in-law. We, remember years ago of their large family as among our best citizens. Oliver 'C. Camp of Lexington township was in the city Friday on business and informed us that he was robbed on last Wednesday of Fhe theif who stole the money was Win.

Baker a young man about eighteen years of age who has been employed by Mr. Camp as a farm hand. The money was not missed until Friday morning giving the thief plenty of time to leave th highest bidder the warehouse kpoWn as "the old Grange Warehouse on the corner of Enln and MahafSe streets', on' Milliken. 5 8t2 Mrs. Levi Walmer and little daughter of Mission passed through Olathe Saturday cri their vray to Emporia, where they will spend a few days visiting Mrs.

Walmer's daughter, Miss Kate, who is attending school at that, place. Regular services at the Christian church next Sanday morning and evening. Morning theme, "The Touch of Christ." Evening theme, "Christ on Trial." This trial will be conducted in the modern. manner of court trials. A cordial invitation to the public, General and Mrs.

Funston. passed through Qlathe on last Friday on their way to Kansas City where they and the officers of the Twentieth Kansas were given a grand reception. Had the people of Olathe known what time they were expected to pass through thousands would have been at the depot to see them. As it was very few had that pleasure but those who did say the general looked every inch a soldier, and that hd appeared to be in perfect health. 7- Uncle James Hiddleston was a welcome caller Friday, and informed us that his son, Joe J.

Hiddleston who is well and favorably known in this county has been given the complete management of the. entire elevator system of the Great Northern Railway at a salary of $3,000 a year. Joes many friends in Johnson county will be glad to learn of hit good fortune. And we congratulate the management of this great system in securing the service of such a competent man as Mr. Hiddleston.

Mr. Andrew M. Thompson died at his home on Lulu street on November 10. He was born in Anderson countyr Ohio, and moved to Randolf county. Illinois, when twenty-one years of age, and remained there until 1862, when he came to Kansas and located in this countyr where he has been one of our active, citizens.

Four sons and two daughters survive him and live near Olathe and cared for him attentively in several months' illness. His funeral was on Saturday in the- United Presbyterian church. "The services were conducted by- Rev. J. A.

Greer and Rev. G. A. Edgar. A large concourse of friends were in attendance.

At the annual tournament of the Wellington gun club which was held at Wellington, Kans. November 9 and. -10, our townsman Alfred L. Devenney won all live bird shoots, incluling the championship of Kansas, killing seventy straight In the first event there were sixty "entrys and in the second seventy- one. The state championship was held by Paul Millincrer of Wichita who turned it over to Mr.

Devenney with a' score of forty-four to fifty. Mr. is not satisfied and has challenged Mr. Devenney for a 100 live bird hoot for $100 a side to take place in Olathe, the date to be set by the Olathe gun club. Mr.

Devenney now holds the championship of Kansas and also of Johnson county. W. P. Goode Sons of -Lenexa held their annual sale of Poland China hogs in this city on last The sale was held in a large tent back of Luel- len Sons- livery barn and was witnessed by hundreds of people, many from a distance. The Messrs.

Goode have by their fair dealing built up not only a state reputation but a national reputation as well. There were many states represented at this sale and many of the' hogs sold will be shipped to leadings stock farms in other states. We talked with several of the leading stock men present and they informed us that Mr. Goode had as well bred and as well formed bogs as there were on earth. Johnson county can surely feel proud of such an enterprise.

And while the prices brought at this sale were not as high as such high bred stock usually brings yet we understand the sale was very satisfactorly to Mr. Goode Sons. Shortest ltine Across the Continent. The Union Pacific "The Original Overland Route" alwaja and is today, the shortest and best line to the west. Twc splendid fast trains leave Kansas City daily over this old established line.

No change of cars between Kansas City, Denver, Ogden, San Francisco or Portland. All trains solidly vestibuled and fully equipped with latest imprbved reclining chair cars (free), and Pullman palace sleeping cars. Only line running Pullman palace sleeping cars from Kansas City to San Francisco without change in seventy-two hours, and Pullman tourist sleeps ing cars from Kansas City to Portland without change in seventy-two hours. Meal3 served in Pullman palace dining cars on the restaurant plan, at prices most reasonable. All ars lighted with the celebrated Pintsch light Only line running two daily trains without change from Kansas City to Low excursion tickets on sale to Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and California.

Don't complete your arrangements for a trip west until you have learned all about special inducements jand attractions offered by the Union Pacific. For full information in regard to low rates, etc. call on or address J. Frawley, General Union Pacific, 1000 Main etrcet, Kansas City, Mo W. H.

WILKIN, Successor to Christy Co. Pure Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Stationery, Druggist's Sundries, Perfumery, Soaps, Toilet and Fancy Articles, Etc RESUMPTIONS ESSKd. South Side Square, Olathe, Kansas. T. G.

NORMAN Has bought the J. A. liodtuan Blacksmith Shop and will continue to do In new work and will make a specialty of fill Kinds oi Repairing. Shop Second Poor North of City Hall, OLATHE, KANSAS. Having secured Mr.

go as baker, we are furnish an Schafer of Chicane prepared to Entire New Line ct thefiiQiiest Quality ot Bakeru Goods at the lowest prices. White layer cakes, any flavor 20c Angel food. 20c 30c per lb. 10c each 10c each 10c doz. 10c doz.

10c doz. Macaroons Chocolate roll. Jelly roil. Lemon or Jelly tarts Fruit slice Cinnamon rolls. Sapp cakes, Drop cakes, Spice cakes and Cookie of all kinds 10c doz.

Lemon, Apple or Apricot 10c each. A ftbod loaf of Graham, Rye gWheat bread, 5c or 6 loaves 2.1c. SCOTT BAKERS. I06I nolJo4 ot Svf fhtdt asaiyiol doiiM 'jo. i mirni aJu IlsdenOdSfaStlilitlg'.

-doi ell bns motlt 9 mi Corn ia at ia no wot eoajsatDto ao. wanted. srfr 338 bn inamrfatldfitas sim roBrf sraod og lltv trov bttz anil Jg'SUSt StSiiat-fiBSy li or 9sn in in Lee Hindman of Olathe township was in the city Saturday. Bart White pays the highest cash price for hides and tallow. Advertise in the, Mirror where it will do you some good.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Martin drove to Kansas City Monday. Ed Saunders has the best hack line in the city.

Telephone 42. See the large stock of gloves, hats and caps at the Grange store. Bring in your butter and eggs and let's trade. Albert Lane. For cloaks, capes and "collarettes see the stock at Grange store.

Bill Crust of Oxford township was a pleasant caller Saturday. Everyone should come to the taffy pull Friday evening, 10 cents. Ccme to the 10 cents taffy pull at-Rev. Buckner's Friday evening. George Little of Olathe township was Olathe Saturday on business.

Olathe Saturday on business. A. J. Foster of Gardner township was neen on our streets one day last week. For sale or rent, house of seven rooms, stable, cellar, etc.

H. Tillotson, 2tf EJ Saunders' -hacks will call for you at any place in the city. Telephone 42. Billy Brown of Monticelio was shaking hands with friends in Olathe Monday. Go to Kausas City Sunday via the Memphis route.

Sundays 05 cents round trip. Andrew Scheriuan of Shawnee township was in the city Monday on No better cigar is built for 5 cents than the Royal 5. Fred Mclntyre, agent. School supplies and stationery. Save money by going-to the New York Racket Store.

For sale, 40 head of -eteers, 1 young white face bull, 20 head of hogs. H. Hayes. tf You can buy a good ingrain carpet from Ryan Caylor from 30 cents per yard up, Lew Thompson was in the city Saturday rejoicing" with the boys over the election. Go to Dave Dishman for meal, graham and all kinds of feed.

Quick delivery. Go to Ed Saunders for your livery, as he has the finest rigs in town. Telephone 42. To make your wife love you buy Garland stoves and Ranges, sold by Willis Keefer. Go to the dry goods department of the Grange store where yon will find a large stock of what you want and at the correct price; they do not handle inferior goods and satisfaction is assured.

uoy bdvPan ae offering in taugc, auu iuc biuvc jeimnu lias Rice county, is an old veteran, and is doing all in his pnver for the imnates. Hon. T. X. the president of the board of managers, is a resident of Olathe, is a farmer and an old soldier: he spends much time at the home and' is familiar with every details of the institution and is.

well qtilped for-the administration of theresponsutDle tion he occupies; is the right man in -i me ngur piace ano unnersriintii rne needs and requir Mnent'? of the immtes Acts gently on the riiANSES THE SYSTEM c. EFFECTUALLY tirruALCo PERMANEflTLV BUT THt GtMUINE-MANTD tY NEW RESTAURANT I AND SHORT ORDER HOUSE Northeast Corner of Square olathe: Any thiog from a 5c. Lunch to a First-Class 25c Meal. Don't Go Throng But Come to My Place. R.

E. BAKES, Proprietor. A Few Fine Farms tor Shie. If sold soon, very reason- able. Also some Sue real-dences in the city of Olathe.

Inmireof -rf WSSm YRVPiS WILLIS C. Kansas State Soldiers Home. The following interesting article is from the Downs Times and pays a well merited compliment to a worthy citizen of Jolmson comity: editor of the Times paid a visit to the state ldiers' home at Fort Dodge this week, and found the home "a honie" tn every of the word, a retreat from the i.nrinoil and cares of life for the old veterans and tbf-ir families. Frequent reports have been circulated of extreme and unnecessary. discip'e en-force-d, and compare -Soldiers' homes' to prisons, poorhouses, 'Nothing could be farther from the truth.

Tnder the able management of the present board of managers compo-sed of T. Hancock of Olathe, president, James Dutro of Yates Center, secretary, and George Burton of Hallo well, treas urer, and S. Stoddard of Rice county as commandant, the home is everything; that the word implies. The home occupies a part of the military reservation of Ft. Dodge and is aboufrye miles from Donge City, The quarters and barracks erected years ago for the protection of troops was quite; a nucleus- for the upbuilding of the home, one long building is occupied by single men where each has a room by kiinself with a large dining hall where they take their meals a in a.

boarding house; one large building where old people, men and women, are quartBred, with dining room same as single- me's quarters; comfortable cottage ofi four large rooms arranged for two families in each cottage. Tm-ilies draw rations twice each week and draw, dry goods and clothing when admitted and then once in three months. The rations are composed of all the ecessacies and of the very, best the clothing for comrades is tailor-made arid of the very best material. The home is- conducted on the most Hbeia and beneficial policy and there is nothing left undone that can be done for the welfare- and comfort of the inmates. The discipline, if it can be called discipline is simplj: a rule of conduct prescribed for the better and easier government of the institution, as a man govern his own family and establishes rnles- for his household.

There is entire freedom to the old soldier; no roll call, no guard duty to perform, no fatigue duty and no inspection; they come aud go.as they desire and no privileges are denied them consistent with their manhood; they live and enjoy life as a community where their health and every comfort is guarded by a beneficent state whose every thought is "honor for the heroes of '61 and 65." Of course now and then a refractory member violates the rules but very seldom does it occur, for violations subject the offenders to dismissal. There are at present 150 comrades at the home, 09 wives, widows, and 147 children; they; have 46 bead of milk cows, SO head of beef cattle head of hogs, and six teams of horses. They produced an abundance of garden vegetables, about 500 bushels of potatoes and hundreds of tons of hay and feed for the stock. They a fine library: A large school building of four rooms; a water works plant and an irrigation pls.nt supplies water for tha garden and orchard. ILib "niJitn ixxirmul Actings, Linoleums.

We have, just arrived froni.the easteru larijest stock, best assortment, latest designs and lowest prices on carpets ever brought to strictly headquarllrVfor bouse fittings Johnson coiyfT of all ki1 STUi case. If. ct w-ire iced. i "lbalrsfiFu He' terras imply, and dd-t ni snod vlrto tdi a37ii Uiif aoiimliiC OO 9 .97 tilu OJ frJi-t vers ol ooiytss lomqtf r-iho xteo sv ttu. 15..