Olathe News from Olathe, Kansas • Page 10

to iSR GmTA trfnra.t.1 trhn vnn i .1. XiACZZXXAZT. SCHOOL REPORTS. Following is the report of Morning Star I Olnthi Cburdjss. 5 EDITED BY REV.

LUTrlZS WOCT. 9 Secretary KSaltterial AJSaaet. TT IRST Presbyterian Church, corner SoOt Kansas avenue and Loula strest Ea-bath school a. m. preaching 11 bu 8 p.

Christian Endeavor p. Jsaiar Christian Endeavor 4:39. p. m. Wedsesda; Prayer meeting 8 p.

m. U. m-Shedd, Pastor: Citizens' Phone 235; rcsideses. Following is the report of Merrlam school district Jo. 79, for the month ending December 1," 1905: Total enrollment 45; average attendance 89; cases of tardiness daring month 7, Following are the names of those neither absent nor tardy during the month: Oro and Robert Afiolter, Marie, Florence and Vernon Campbell, Grace Caudill.

Minnie and Lucy Meyer, Ethel Nail, Paul Reiger, Edgar Westerfleld, Lenore, Carl and Walter Eagel, Alvin Hanen. Joe and Bert Johnson. Oscar Nelson, Chester Lowry and Ethel Challburg. A. Hartley, Principal, Blanch E.

Puxnmill, Assistant. Following 13 the report of Lone Elm school, district No. 56 for the month ending November 23, 1905. Total enrollment 27; average attendance cases of tardiness during month 3. Following are the names of those neither absent nor tardy daring the month FranK Deyo, Roy Pooler, Lloyd Zimmerman, Branson Mil-liKan, Madeline Millikan, Floyd McKaig, Gladys McKaig, Roy McKaig, Annie Wolfe, Mirrion Miller.

Mildred Kelly, Herbert Kelly. Beulah B. Wiley, Teacher. Following is the report of Concord school, district No. 15 for the month ending November 1905.

Total enrollment 23; average attendance cases of tardiness during month Following are the names of those neither absent nor-tardy during the i month; John Triebel Arthur Sengpiehl, Willie Harrington, Otto Sengpiehl, Lena Northern, Fran KElston, Anna Triebel, Madge Woodworth, Clarence Victor, Raymond Smith, Ro3y and Sophia Triebel. Blanch B. Ball, Teacher. Following is the report of Camp Branch BARGAINS IN DAILY PAPERS. $4.50 Pays tfor the Kansas City Daily-Star (except Sunday) and the Mirror one year.

Including Sunday edition, 5 25. $3.75 Pays for the Kansas City Daily Journal (except Sunday) and the ilirror one year. Including Sunday edition, $4 50. $3CJ Pays for the Topeka Daily State Journal, seven days in the week, and the Mirror one year. $3.00 Pays for the Kansas City Daily World, seven days in the week, and the Mirror one year.

$4.00 Pays for the Kansas City Daily Drover's Telegram and the Mirror one year. GREAT MAGAZINE OFFERS. We have here a good magazine combination, which includes The Cosmopolitan, The National Pearson's, Physical Culture and American Boy. We can furnish the Mirror and the American Queen and any one of the above magazines at $2 10 for one year; the Mirror and American Queen and any two of them for $2.60 for one year; the Mirror and American Queen, $1.50 one year. $2X0 The Cosmopolitan magazine and the Olathe Mirror one year.

$3.00 The Cosmopolitan and Review of Reviews and the Mirror one year. $30 The Cosmopolitan, Review of Reviews, Woman's Home Companion and the Mirror one year. The Woman's Home Companion and the Mirror one year. $2.25 McClure's Magazine and the Mirror one year. OTHER COMBINATIONS.

$2.03 The Semi-Weekly Globe-Democrat and the Mirror one year. The Topeka Semi-Weekly Capital and the Mirror 1 year. $1.75 The Topeka Mail Breeze and the Mirror one year. $1.75 The Kansas City Farmer Stock- man, including the Institute edition, and the Mirror one year. $J75 Topeka Kansas Farmer and the Mirror one year.

$1.50 The Mirror and your choice of any of the following papers one year: Farm and Fireside, N. Y. Tribune Farmer, C. Weekly Journal or Star. The Western Fruit Grower, American Farmer, Sabbath Reading, The American Queen Magazine, The Weston Breeders Journal.

$25 The Word and Works Magazine and Olathe Mirror one year. OLATHE LODGES school, district No. 75 for the month ending November 30, 1205: Total enrollment 19; average attendance 16; cases ef tardiness during month 3. Following are the names of those neither absent nor tardy during the month: Eleanor Bell, Fern Hiddleston, Nina Keed. Harry Hiddleston, Edie Gilbreath, Johnnie Gil-breath, Mark Jewett and Louis Kraus.

Her-schel Matthews, Teacher. Following is the report of the Beckley school, district No. 89 for the month ending December 1.1903: Total enrollments; average attendance 86; cases of tardiness during month 0. Following are the names of those neither absent nor tardy during the month: Bert Mayes, Dewey Maye3, Stanley Eeeee. Mina Heeder, Teacher.

Following la the report of Stuck school, dis tries No. 86 for the month ending ttovember Total enrollment 21; average attendance: cases of tardiness during month 2. Following are the names of these neither absent nor tardy during the month: Myrtle Hudson, May Hudson, Vincent Hull, Roy Houze, Everett Mac Clement, Zwingle MacClemect, Arthur Hudson. Frank Hudson and Bertie Hougland. Gertrude Gesner, Ter.cher.

Following Is the report of Eureka school district No. 84 for the month ending Dec. 1 1905: Total enrollment 31; average attendance SO; cases of tardiness during month 4. Following are the names of those neither absent nor tardy during the month: Alva Cooper, Ruth Ainsworth, Marshall Ensor, Adolphus East land, Ralph Eastland, Alfred Fisher. Kitty 1 Hewitt, Roy Hewitt, Beverly Hewitt, Gale Hewitt.

Ora Montgomery, Earl Montgomery, Grace Riley, Herbert Shelton, Harry Hewitt, Hettie Shreve, Georgia Tharp, Lawrence Voght, Ray Wilson, Claude Wilson. Mabel Wilson, Teacher. Following is the report of Stilwell school, district No. 8 for the month ending November 29, 1905: Total enrollment 38; average attendance 34; cases of tardiness during month 3., Following are the names of those neither absent nor tardy during the month: Lizzie Burgess. Gladys Beaver, Ella Conboy, Gladys Con-boy, Winnirred Conboy, Cal Clemans, Annie Cole, Clarence Feltinberger, Willie Fults, Bonnie Fults Viola Fults, Paul Gibson, Lola Mc-Kee, Ralph Par" er, Claude Spear, Paul Sloan, Elsie Sloan, Ethel Tracy, Simeon Tull, Nora Watts, Jennie Shreve, Dellbirt Aferman.

Irene Roberts, Teacher. Following is the report of Oxford school, district No. 20, for the month eHding November 30, 1905: Total enrollment 21; average attendance 27; cases of tardiness during month 0. Following are the names of those neither absent nor tardy during the month: Dewey and Perry Briggs, Oliver, Mabel, Edna, Mary and Florence Kiapmeyer, Marcus and Bert Lawson, Joseph Lawson. Robert Sharp, Ruth, Ruby and Lloyd Steele, Mary, Roy and John Weeks and Guy and Lowell Wells.

Visitors, Miss Margaret aicFarland. C. W. Briggs, Teacher. Following is the report of Hutchinson school, district No.

63, for the month ending November 24,19 5: Total enrollment 19; average attendance 15; cases of tardiness during month 7. Following are the names of those neither absent nor tardy during the month: Aluf De Vault, Jim De Vault, Ala Nesselrode, Evelyn Snyder, Ralph Snyder, Ola Day, Floyd Zehring. Cora De Vault. Teacher. Following is the report of Sunnyside school, district No.

83 for the month ending November 9, Total enrollment 27; average attendance 24: cases of tardiness during month 1. Following are the names of those neither absent nor tardy during the month: May, Albert and Leslie Gregg, Alva and Harvey Musselman, Blanch and Ruth Simpson. Charlie Graham, Fred Losh, Anna. Ida, Harry and Eddie Glynn, Ola Sullivan, Zula and James Huston. Olive Kessler, Teacher.

Following is the report of Lone Star school district No. 97, for the month ending November 29, 19i5: Total enrollment 21; average attendance 17; cases of tardiness during month 2. Following are the names of those neither absent nor tardy during the month: Mirgaret Layman. Susan Pais ey, Esther Reinsch, Elta Reinsch, Wesley Layman, Mary Gieringer, Jimmle ClarK. Nannie Paisley, Elanora Paisley.

Blanche Boone, Teacher. llowing is the report of Mt. ZIon school, district No. 71 for the month ending December 1. 1905: Total enrollment 7: average attendance 6: cases of tardiness during month 0.

Following are the names of those neither absent nor tardy during the month: Henry Wig-ger and Anna Wigger. Rosa L. Buchholtz, Teacher. Following is the report of Valley View -chool. district No.

49 for the month ending November 24. 1905 Total enrollment 17; average attendance 14 cases of tardiness during month 0. Following are the name of those neither absent nor tardy during the month: Rex Moody, Grace Wedd, Burton Loftus. Helen Wedd. Perry Moody and Lillie Loftus.

Kate Carpenter. Following is the report of Carroll school, district No. 3 for the month ending December 190: Total enrollment 25; average attendance 22: cases of tardiness during month 4. Following are the names of those neither ab sent nor tardy during the month: Beth Donovan, Maggie Gallanaugh, Earl Martin, Edna McCormicK, Roy Payne, Goldie Turner, Bessie Turner, Irvin Wolfe, Maude Sebring, Beulah Sebring. I.

G. Dillon, Teacher. Following is the report of TomahawK school, district No. 53, for the month ending November 29, 1905: Total enrollment 25; average attendance 28: cases of tardiness during month 10. Following are the names of those neither absent nor tardy during the month: Willie and Jessie Davidson.

Walter Ropers. Firman Rogers. Griffltts, Eulah Griffltts, FraaK Griffltts, Lewis Zimmerman, Hettie Dougan, Etta Dougan, Georgle Furthmyre. May Spencer. Teacher.

POPULAR STOCK. Has come to be recognized as the ver best Stock Pood on the market today. If you are interested you should call at Luellen's barn on East Park street and examine the same. This Is a Guaranteed fluent inn? IUW VUAQ til iilH week, was raised ia- this vicinity; and her many frier as here are proud of her success. The contest included four counties.

Mr and Mrs. Dii1m TTaim quietly married some weeks ago, were serenaded Saturday night by a larg crowd of "musicians." Miss Emma Frazer. after a short visit in Kansas City, went to Olathe on Monday to make her home for the winter. Willie Maulding visited near Belton. Mo the latter part of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott, of Kansas City visited from Saturday till Monday with Mr and Mrs. T. B.

Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid and Mr. and Mrs.

Lor-Imer attended the call meeting of Oxford Township Sunday School association at Bellevlew Saturday. Frank Coulter, of Kremlins, O0I04 Miss Marion Coulter, of Kansas City, Ray Coulter and Miss Addle Cou ter. of Morse, visited at J. B. Lorimer's Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Sharp entertained a large party of young people on Tuesday night. Word from Sam Wendt, of Colorado City, informs us that there is quite a colony of Pleasant Valley boys there. Will and Ben Buchanan are working in the Smelter.

Glenn Wagner and Will Mastin visited them and report the boys doing well. There wiU be preaching next Sunday at the school house by Rev. Lochr of the Lutheran church of Lenexa, immediately after Sunday school. Everyone is welcome; Croup. Not a minute should be lost when a child ehoxw8 symptoms of croup.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. It never fails, and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Sam J. Kelly. CASZPJBBAXCH.

John and Walter Moll were business visitors in Olathe Saturday. C. R. Shedden, of Gardner, spent part of last riccu. wiui uia ana wire.

Alfred Elston, of Concord, and Walter Moll visited our school Wednesday morning. Mrs. Barthol seld three head of cattle to Hannon Bros, of Olathe Tuesday. Mrs. Christ Moll spent the day Friday with Mrs.

John Moll. Hugh Holland and wife had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Luelien and baby, of Olathe. Mrs.

Barthol and daughter. Miss Emma, were guests of Mrs. George Epperson and daughters, of Four Corners, Thursday. Mrs. Davis, who spent last week visiting her father, B.

II Smith, and other relatives, is spending this week in Kansas City. Kansas, at the home of her son. The revival meetings at Rethfil well attended and much good is being done. Rev. Stover gave a lecture to little children Sunday afternoon that was enioved bv all pres ent.

Mrs. CharlCK Walters arifl chiMran and ctc- ter. Mrs. Paris, nf Rpthol siumt tta day as guests of Mrs. R.

Balance, of Twilight. Mrs. Charles Delahunt entertnfnort hor eietor Ella, from Kansas Citv. a few rtaca the first. the week.

Robert Williams and Ted Snhermerhnm en tertained relatives from iMiaml county over Sunday. Rev. Stover brought his wife onrt little enn and daughter Ollt Thursrlair tn numrl a oar days with Mrs. Paris and others during the re vival. The Season of Indigrestion.

The season of indigestion is nnon us. Kodol Dyspepsia cure for indigestion and dyspepsia will do everything for the stomach that an over-loaded, or over worked stomach cannot do for itself. Kodol digests what you eat gives the stomach a rest relieves sour stomach, belching, heartburn, indigestion, etc. Sam J. Kelly.

OCHELTEEE AND BON IT A. Miss Grace Dillinn of SnHntr mil vlalterf F. Hartley and family Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Geo.

Shellhammer r.n.ller) on Ornnrlmn Pierce Sunday evening. Dwteht Dean of Fredrick. Ohio, is visitine his uncle, F. L. Brown and family.

Miss Dobbs, deaconess from the Bethany hospital. Kansas Citv. gave an interesting lalk at the Congregational church inOchel-tree Sunday afternoon. Frank Wlswell and wife, Mrs. Etta Post and daughter Miss Clara took dinner at J.

W. Harper's last Sunday. Frank Post and wire and Ray Holcomb spent Sunday at the home of Jas. Holcomb near Bu-cyrus. There will be a supper given at the Congregational church in Oeheltree this, (Thursday) evening.

Everybody cordially invited to attend. O. C. Holcomb spent a few days, last weeK in tvansas uuy, visiting with C. U.

Holcomb jr. and wife. F. B. Jamesom.

went to Virgil. Monday to spend.a few days with his parents and other orelatlves. Rev. McConnell is holding a protraeted meeung at uemany cnurcn. Frank Stone is entertaining his father from Lamar, Mo this week.

GARDNER, Miss Lucy Stoltzfus was an Olathe visitor Saturday. T. Hogue of Olathe was in Gardner on business one day last week. Mesdames Richard, Campbell, Cordell, Ford and several others were in Gardner friday evening attending the Ladles bazaar. At a meeting of the Woodmen Friday nlzht the following officers were elected: Chas.

Gorseline, V. t. J. Murphy, W. Wen.

bowery, Banker: Frank Lyons. Clerk: Drs. Harkey and Kelly, Paysicians; Halstrom, Manager Lew Smita, Escort; Whitmure, Watchman: Ed Mitchell, Seotinel. Mrs. Cramer and son and Mrs.

Bert Perkins weie Kan -as City visitors Saturday. Mrs. Lewis of Wisconsin is the guest of her sister, Jobn Cramer. Mrs. Grandma Thome has been quite sick but improving at present.

The Gardrer bank I closed in and when completed will be one of the finest buildings in Eastern Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gorseline drove to Spring Hill last week.

Will Samuels was a visitor in Gardner Saturday. Mrs. Alva Mars Vail has a sister visiting her from Blackwell, Ok. thU week. The infant child of Nat Lees was interred in Gardner cemetery Friday afternooh.

Maude Murphy is the guest of relatives In the country this week. The ladles Aid society of the Presbyterian chinch held their annual baziar and up per Friday evening in the Odd Fellws building. The receipts of the evening were abut tllO. Prof. Gowans and Will Murphy were Edger-ton visitors Saturday a 8- Woodruff of Lawrence was the gnestof Rev.

Fulcher and wife last week. Miss Lain Ott of Argentine spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Gertrude McCreary was the guest of her cousin Florence sneddea last week. Mrs.

Squire sister Is here from Over brook, Kansas this week. The Methodist people are holding protracted meetings this wees. The meetings have been very interesting and well attended Dr. R. C.

Fears new residence will soon bs ready ta plaster. Mr. an 5 Mrs. B. Uhl were Kansas City visitors last week the guest of their boss.

West Alexandria, are visiting their numer-'rleJ51 in the community who formerly lived In Ohio. York Booe Insurance Company visited Mr. Stisaon Thursday. A Mr. and lint.

tn the week visit Mr. Motzklnswho formerly lived here. Mr. and Mr Smith nf PAeiu4.1 a n-tn Graham's over Sunday. Zaek North is reported on the sick list.

Mrs. Nell Newcomb Is visiting home folks. Mrs. Speer and sister, Mrs. McPherson, were among the Kansas City passengers during the week, Mr.

Laekman entertained quite a crowd Sunday in honor of Mr. Fadler and niece. The social at Mount ZIon Friday night was a success, owitsg to the good management of th teacher Miss Rosa Bucholiz. The chief fea4 vuru ui hib cDierutmrnenc was a comedy, "The Milkmaid's Convention." given bv 17 young ladies of the district, dressed in milkmaid's costume and carrying their pails and stools. The proceeds somethlil? over $12 will be used to repieuish the library Lee Fergus spent Sunday with Ralph Brown How'iTbisP-We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

Ji LHENEY Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, hye known F. J. Cherey for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.

Waijhkg, Kinsan Marvin. ttiv Who'esale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free, gists nts o116- all Drug- Take Hall's Family Pais for constipation. 8PBINQ HIX.L.

Misss Sadie Mann, who has been home recuperating from her iu juries returned to her school wo.k in Kansas City last week. John Brown and his bride have returned from a short wedding tour. Geo. Simpson went to blathe last Thursday to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. S.

Mackey. Mrs. L. Thavis of Olathe has recovered from her illness and Is vLsitiog with her daughter. Mrs.

Geo. Back. At the fiTfnHnn nf tVia thaiAi. lowing offlcere were reelected: Williard Palmer, liimma fa inner, conductress: Kute Dil- ion, associate conductress: D. H.

Rinhnm. secretary. New officers elec ed were Mrs. Mary ien, w. jvl Mrs.

B. Wllkerson, A M. Mrs. Spencer, treasurer. Installation exercises will ue uuiu next regular meeting night.

rS flPO. nann nrl famdrr mt.A Olathe last week. The community will greatly Miss Tersa Pratt i Rsai this week. The Gra.n?fra holrl a foicf ka n.nM vn wo Miaugg uiui last Saturday. uv ruaitivu 111 nsAn vir'K a Vino tArtt(M home folks.

made a few days visit here last weak. She returned tO her home In Ransu C.itrr KnnAavt evening. A. B. Vandeweer.

bed on account uf illness. At last report ha was slowly improving. PiDesalve ia the best Sal to fnr enraa bares, boils, tetter. ePZfm. irin rliaonaca and piles.

Sold at Whitnev's Timsr Store. LENEXA. By V. S. Holiday goods at Leglers.

Carter ta tonio, Texas. J. A. Hoover haa nnpnprl tm rAiiov cirttnr rink in the Stoehr hail. F.

L. Legler has OUit Cirnintrln(r. havtnor developed into a full fledged plumber. CD John Piatt shinned Mr Cr vaa 1VUU9 J1 I Cew cattle from this station during the past week. Work on the electric road Is not progressing so rapidly since the cold weather set in.

D. Gillett has been appointed administrator of the estate of B. B. t'aylor, deceased. Ed Switzer has the new addition to his mill almost completed and will soon be in a position to handle grain advantageously.

On 1 st Sunday arternoon a spirk from the engine in ue th electric road set fire to Fred Leuler's meadow, and before the fire was rotten under control four stacks of hay were burned. Frank V. Gay stata adjuster for the Home Insurance of New York was the guest of A. G. Stinson one day las.

week and while here appointed Grant ex lusive agent of the Western Farm department for Johnson county. Mrs. F. C. Henry our new druggist will occupy the new Teas buildinr as soon as it is completed, and H.

Brown will move into the building now occupied by the drug store. Married, at the home of the brides father. J. rr.tane In this village. Wednesday.

December 6 Miss Nellie to Mr. Ernest 'a wdiliof Mernam. Rev. F. Dice performed the ceremony.

The yo ng couple will reside on a farm near Merrlam. Congratulations. Elton Ritchey and wife of Atchison were here on a brief visit last week. The Ladies Aid society will hold a bazaar in Bradshaw's hall Friday, December 15. and will serve dinner, 20 cents for adults and 10 cents for children.

A pro ram will be rendered at nignt when a charge of to and 5 cents will be exacted for Everybody cordially invited. Messrs. Clyde and Leslie Miller of Kansas City, Geo. Miller of Baldwin and Roy Hoover of Lawrence were here on a visit to relatiyes during Thanksgiving week. Will Haverty held a public sale Monday at his farm southeast of town.

He will move to ster Kansas in toe springy Natural gas was turned int the mains in the village last Thursday night and th who are usin it are very much pleased. The work of plumbing the business houses and public halls wUI probably be completed this week. Verily Lenexa is putting on metropolitan airs. Mrs. J.

W. Teas, after nearly a months Illness passed awa at. 5:3) o'clock the tnoroing of the th. Everything Known 1 1 a jlenje was sorted to feist ty the diseased, but without avail. Th funeral servies were held from tne M.

E. church Sun4ay afternoon Mt o'clock and were conducted ny Rev Mr. Hamilton uf I termeot In Lenexa cemetery. A hus band and iwj chi dren. one a of only a tew weeks of age.

survive her. The sympuhy uf the entire community goes out to the bereaved ones in this sad bour. Ms. G. W.

Rice and son who have been here on a month's visit to relatives returned to their home in Miami, I. Monday. Both the Methodist and Lutheran Sunday scholia will hold Christmis emertainmeau. one on Christmas eve and the other Christmas night. In Mad Chase.

Millions rnsb in mad chase after health, from one xtreme faddism to another, ben, if they would only eat good food, and keep their bowels regular with Dr. King's New Life Pills, their ti cables wonld all pass away. Prompt relief and qaic.fc enre for liver and stomach trouble. 5c at Sam J. Kelly's drag store; Want your moustache or beard fcnnrocr rich Hack? Use AyeFfePlls 417 W.

Cedar street. CONGREGATIONAL Church, South Ches nut St. Sunday school 9:45 a. n. preaching 11 a.

m. and 8 p. Christian Kndeaver p. prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. Laddies' society every Tuesday Sp.m.

Parsosasek next to church. Wm. M. Eliedge, Paster. FIRST M.

E. Church, comer Cherry and. Loula Sts unday school 9:45 a preachini; 11 m. and 8 p. m.

Junior LeairMr 3 p.m.: Epworth League 7 p. prayer meeting Wfednesday 8 p. m. choir practice Friday ft p. Epworth Leasrue business meeting thirdt Friday of each month.

J. U. Henderson, Pastor CHRISTIAN Church, corner Chestnut' Loula ists. Sunday school 9:45 preach ins; 11 a. m.

and 8 p.m.; Junior Endeavor 3 p.m.: Christian Endeavor 7 p. LadieaT Aid Society Thursday 2 p. Christian Wont-en's Board of Missions meets first Sunday fca each month. Luther Moore, Pastor. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church, comer Water and Loula streets Sabbath vehMt lo a.

preaching 11 m. and 8 p. Yoanp Peoples service 7 p. m. prayer meeting every-Wednesaay8p m.

All are cordially invitsa to every service. M. Milford, Pastor. FIRST BAPTIST Church, corner Loula and! Water streets Sunday school 9:45 a. nar preaching 11 a.

m. and 8 p. B. Y. U.

Htm p. prayer taeeting Wednesday evfnlng: 1 adies' society Thursday 8 p. m. U. G.

Fraeer Pustor; residence 615 West Santa Fe avenue. REFORMED Presbyterian Church, East: Loula street. Preaching at 11 a. aadt hp. m.

Sabbath school at 12:45 and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 m. G. A.

Edgs. residence 124 S. Water street, Citiaeaa hone 305. Intersstinff and InatructiTe "Correct EnsIIsh- How to DSC It." A Monthly Magazine Devoted to ttu Use of English. JOSEPHINE TUBOK BAKE It, Editor.

Partial Contents for this ZXontb. Course in Enelish for the Beginner. Coarse in English for the advanced popil How to increase one's vocabulary. The Art of convarsation. Short Id and Wonld: How to use them.

Pronunciations (Centnary Dictionary.) Correct English in the home. Correct English in the school. What to say and what not to say. Course in letter writing and pnnctnaticat Al phabe tic list of abbreviations. Business English for the business man.

Compound Words: How to write then. Studies in English literature. Agents Wanted. 81 OO a Year. Send 10 cents for Sam jopy.

correct Svanston, BOWERSOCK'S METHODS. The Fort Scott Daily Republican the following to say of (Ex.) Congress man Bowers6ck's political methods "Now that Congressman Bowersock is approaching the end of his career ia congress, and is admittedlv Hprvlnr hl last term, he is doing all he possibly caa to entrench his personal friends in various offices of the district. In soxae cases his recommendations bear plainly the stamp of revenge, and in others is attempting to compel present incnia- ksnto tn nn.o-sF(Z 4.. 1 1 wuv? wvwuawco mJ CliiiQl UO vient to Charley Scott, or else he threat-, ens to put them out of office. "Now this is an offensive attitude foff a congressman to assume, and when th Washington authorities learn that Congressman Bowersock is prostituting his official position for selfiih purpo3e9 it is highly probible that they will repudiate his recommendations in all cases where it can ba proved that he is actios contrary to the wishes of the localities involved.

"3 ast now Mr. Bowersock has slated Postmaster Utrkham. of Btldwin, lithe slaughter. Mr. Markham supported Mr.

Bowersock in the last campaign, and helped to elect him, but at present it seems that Markham will not support Charley Scott for congress. Heneev Bowersock has determined to turn dowtt Markham and refuse him a second term and this in spite of the overwhelming-desire of the leaders and public at larg in Baldwin. We get it from friends ia Baldwin that the whole county and city influences is for Markham, and the State University folks are solid in hia support. Bat Bjwersock has made up. his mind to destroy Markham, regardless of the merits of the case, and it yet remains to be seen if he-can make bia bluff ood at Waahington When it is remembered that Mr.

Bowersock is serving his last term by virtue of a etlen numinatian laar vr it seems doubly oReasive for him to disregard his ptrty wishes at this time simply to spit those who now refase to bow down and worship Charlie Scott. Since Bowersock is oat of the congressional range of possibilities, he should at least concede his former supporters the right to choose between Benry Allen and 8cott At present, if Scott only knew it, his greatest millstone to carry ia Bowersock, and although Scott is a pretty nice sort of a chap, at least half of the former supporters of Bowersock will be for Henry Allen next spring. $. $. t- It will be dollars in your pocket to see James R.

Orr before yoa make that aim loan, Moved to th offi room over the famous. James B. Orr Atcy. 5it3 Ayer's Pills.v Ayers Pills. Ayer's Pills.

Keep saying this over and overv again. The best laxative. iZti AT rrrv av VK school, district No. 23 for the month ending December 1, 1905. Total enrollment 16; average attendance 14; cases of tardiness' during the month s.

Following are the names of those neither absent nor tardy during the month: Mand Delahunt, Bessie Hiatt, George Smith, Bthel Walters, Ralph Walters. Visitors always Nina Bookout. Teacher. Following is the report of Shawnee Mission school, district No. 93 for the month ending November 29, 1905.

Total enrollment 20; average attendance 19: cases of tardiness during the month 0, Those neither absent nor tardy during the" month: Orlando Allin, Dewey Be-linder, Ray Hayes, Karl Klose, May Tesar, Rosa Trueb, Florence Allin, Bertha, Treub, Willie Kirn, Osc ir Treub, Lizzie Klose. Philip Reinhardt, Francis Klose Mary Craae, teacher. CEDAR JTJJCT10N. The pie social at the school house was a suc cess last Saturday night. Robert Vance has moved to De Soto.

Wm.StRphenson of Kansas Citv. was visiting his father for several days last week. S. M. Baker of De Soto passed throush here last Saturday.

W. J. White made a business trin to Olathe last Friday. J. B.

Gants spent Saturday with home folks. Little Lillian Nease has the whoonins cousrh but Is getting much better. W. Golden is working for W. W.

Kluss. Clear the Way. The mission of "Earlv Risers" is to clear the way and give nature full sway. These famous little pilla rid the stomach and bowels of all pntrid mat ter tnus removinsr the causes of head ache, constipation, sallow camnlexion. etc.

De Witt's Little Early Risers never gripe or sicken. A safe, pleasant, perfect pill. Mack Hamilton, hotel clerk at Valley city, N. says "Two bottles of those Famous Little pills cared me or enronic constmation Sold bv Sam J. Kelly.

STILWELL. The entertainment given in the Woodman Hall last Friday night wjs a success. Mrs. T. Shinn was visiting In Stilwell' Sun day.

Misses Blanche Conbov and Grace Burgess visited at Mrs. Nell Bartlett's Saturday and Miss Liz7ie Burway was shoumnz in Olathe last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller went to Louis burg Monday.

J. B. Horn was in Olathe Saturday. Clem and Grace Conboy visited in Belton last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Irene Roberts the teacher of the nrimarv school, visited at home Saturday and Sunday.

Miss Edith Conboy entertained company Sun day. Miss Maude Smith is contemDlatinsr a trio to Kansas City this week. Marcus Case and wife spent Sunday in the city. Mr. and Mrs.

Art La Deauz are planning to visit relatives in Kansas City Christmas. Several of the Stilwell folks attended literary at Eureka Saturday night. Miss May Dohertv scent Sunday with Miss Ruth Harrison. Mr. and Mrs.

Tiffany returned to their home at North Linden, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Cletcmans are the proud par ents of a baby girL Miss Ethel Dudley is planning a visit to Kan sas city Christmas. Mr.

and Mrs. a. P. Conboy were visiting at Bucyrus Sunday. For Cracked Hands Rough skia ant cracked hands are cot cored by pe Witt's Witch Hazei 1 A 1 tsaive, uut an occassional appiicano will keep the skin soft and unootb Best for eczema, cats, bnrns, boiln, etc The genuine De Witt's Witch Hazel palve affords immediate relief in all forms of bliDd bleeding, itching and protruding piles.

Sold by Sam J. Kelly. TOIIAHAWE. D. B.

Lemen. of Cadmus. Kansas, is visiting' tne t'iook id mines this week. Sym Park is on the sick. list.

Irve Barnard, of Morse, dehorned cattle for Joe DIvilbiss Monday. T. M. Wyatt. of Olathe.

vlsitei at Dick Holmes' Sunday. Mr. Chaaey and daughter. Lillian, and Mrs. Emery Diveioiss and sons, of Blue Valley, visited at Fred Shreeve's Sunday.

Robert Bakrr is attending State Grange at Madison, Kansas, this week, as delegate at large from Johnson county. Mr. Fi'thtnver has bousht elehtv acres of land of lliam H. Zimmerman and will be come a permanent citizen of this district. Harry and Jess Houston left Friday to visit re atives at Bloominuton, for a few weeks.

From there thev will go to Pennsylvania, where they will visit for about a month. A Fearful It is a fearful fate to have to endure the terrible torture of Piles. I can truthfully say," writes Harry Colson, of Masonville, 'that for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles, Bucklen'a Arnica Salve is the best cure Also best for cuts, burns and injuries. 25c at Sam J. Kelly, druggist.

PLEASANT VALLEY of Coffey Creek Glenn Wagner has returned from his trin to western Kansas and Colorado, and has decided he likes Kansas better. He is suffering from "Job's Harry Justice and wife spent the end of the week with friends and relatives at Mastin. OLATHE Lodge, Vo.4, Knights of Pythias meets every Thursday night at K. of P. ball, Park and Chestnut streets.

E. S. Saunters, O. Sam J. Kelly, K.

of R. 8. TTARMONY Lodge, No. 89. I.

O. O. F. I J. meet9 every Tuesday night at I.

O. O. F. hall. Cherry street.

L. II. Brooks, N. J. L.

Hayes, Sec. OLATHE Lodge, No. 19, A. P. and A.

meets second Thursday of each month In Masonic hall, on Park street. J. D. Johnston, W. J.

D. Dent, Sec. OLATHE Aerie. No. 700 Fraternal Order of Eagles, meets every Monday at Eagle ball.

West side of square. C. L. Kan-dull, Pren. Praser.

Sec. WESTERN Star Lodge. No. 12, I). of meets first and third Thursdays of each month In I.

O. O. F. hall on Cherry street. Sadio Woods, N.

Bertha Scott. Sec. ANCHOR Chapter. No. 3, O.

E. S. meets first and third Tuesdays of each month in Masonic ballon Park street Mrs. Amv SprHgue. M.

Mrs. C. A. Stephenson, Sec. OLATHE Council No.

15. Life and Annuity association, meets first and third Friday nights of each month in "59" hall Cherry street. Chas. Dcnley, L. Q.

Ferret. Sec. MYSTLETOE Lodge No. 117. W.

O. W. meet fourth Monday night of each month in "59" hall on rherry street. K. W.

Crawford, Lloyd Hnmll. Sec ENCAMPMENT. No. 15, 1. O.

O. meets fifstand third Monday nights of each month in "69" hall on Cherry street Victor Parsley, C. 8. B. S.

Wilson, Scribe. LATHE Camp, No. 893. W. meets second and fourth Wednesday nights oTeach month, in "39 hall on Cherry street.

K. Bushong, V. Roscoe Smith, Sec. OLATHE Council No. 730, F.

A. meets second and fourth Friday night of each month. George Griffltts, C. B.Par-rett. Sec.

OuATHE Grange No. 118 meets first and third Saturdays of each month in the Grange hall on Cherry street. A. L. Hunt, Master, Nellie Jewett, Sec.

OLATHE Lodge No. 243, A.O. TJ. meets first and th'rd Wednesday's of each month in K. of P.

hall, Chestnut street. Oendrix.M. E. C.Owen. Sec.

LOCAL Council. No 17'. M. P. L.

meets first and third Wednesday nights of each month In hall on Cherry street. John McAllister, Craig, Sec. OLATHE League No. 89. P.

A. meets fourth Saturday of each month in the court house. Isaac Dent, Wm. Ma-hsffie. Sec OLATHE Council No 188.

Sons and Daughters of Justice, meets fourth Monday in each month. Geo. H. Putnam, J. J.

Do Id. See. T) OYAL Nelehbors meet each 2nd and 4th JXThursdays in the month in I. O. Hall Neighbor Haw ins, Oracl-; Neighbor Woods Recorder.

Visitors I way welcome. 4 Our Resources and Facilities 4 4 4 4 4 3 for caring for your Banking wants are most ample. Are you enrolled among our customers? If not, we should like to have you. AIL accommoda i and courtesies consistent with safe banking are extended to all accounts whether large or small. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 First National ill Bank Olathe.

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