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Olathe News from Olathe, Kansas • Page 5

Publication:
Olathe Newsi
Location:
Olathe, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

OLATHiJ OLL'. First cKss toilet arucies in brushes, business. Hyer has a force of men combs, soap3 and perfumes at al n-iTTNTT nArc A-TPrui rcrrri' at vO- 32 0o Nice homes in Olathe at almost all prices. Call or address, W. H.

Pratt. Room 7 and 8 Miller building, Olathe, Kas. 18tt The Chicago Rapid Steam Washer is what you need. They can be seen at the Grange store or at A. J.

Clemman's hardware. 24tl Children's Day exercises will be given at the Congregational church next Sun rnaoie. is coming. Have you plenty of cool summer clothing? If not, go to THE FAMOUS at once and get some of those nice, cool underwear that they are selling so cheap. CHECH EJfuiasif in Urf and xutiiuMc boxes, sealed with blue ribbon.

Tmke liter. Kftae nrerotM abetl fallen Imitations. Buy of your Druggist, or send 4c In stamps for Partlealar, Testimonial and Belief for lAdle, in Utter, aretarmaSall. Testimonials. Sold by CHICHESTER CHSKIOAX.

OO. SlOO JXadUoa Squic, PiimL, BA 3tatia tait Hi day evening at the usual hour of the evening services. Geo. K. Rankin is giving a chance upon an 8-day clock with every $1 pur chase or repairs amounting to $1.

For full particulars see his advertisement HAIR DALSAF.1 Ctttaaatm and beautifies the halb Promotes luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Bestore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cure tealp diaee Ji hair faUing. SLOP at Druegirts or call at his store. Ladies' good vest, only 4c Ladies' fine Bleached Vests, Tape Neck, only 8c We have some extra good values at.

3 for. 25c and" 2 for 25c at work re-arranging the balance of the building for his boot and shoe factory. The corner room down stairs will- be used for office purposes with a stair way in the rear leading to the work rooms upon the second floor. Here many of the petitions have been taken out and windows cut through the For the present at least the front office rooms will be left as they are. On the third floor the Masons will soon begin the re-arrangement of their lodge and banquet rooms.

Ills lat Hope Realized. (From ttie Sentinel, Gebo, Mont.) In the first opening of Oklahoma to settlers in 1889, the editor of this paper was among the many seekers after fortune who made the big race one fine day in April. During his traveling about and afterwards his camping upon his claim, he encountered much bad water, which.together with the severe heat, gave him a very severe diarhoea which it seemed almost impossible to check, and along in June the case became so bad he expected to die. One day one of his neighbors brought him onesmall bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy as a last hope. A big dose was given him while he was rolling about on the ground in agony, and in a few minutes the dose was repeated.

The good effect of the medicine was soon noticed and within an hour the patient was taking his first sound 'sleep for fortnight. That one little bottle worked a complete cure, and he cannot help but feel grateful. The season for bowel disorders being at hand suggests this item. For sale by Sam J. Miss Martha Whitney, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. D. Whitney, has been elected "assistant superintendent of the Concordia schools. Miss Whitney graduates this week from the state university.

While in college she Office Phone No. 211. Residence No. 135. R.

L. MOBERLY, Physician and Surgeon made a specialty of Latin and German and will be the instructor in these en's Good Balbriggan Underwear, Double Seat Drawers, the 40c Kind, Only 25 (gents branches at Concordia. 1 'V' Office in Miller tuildinc. Residence first door north of the Christian Church. We have'a very large line of men's 50c underwear in plain and fancy weaves and all colors.

Try them-none better few as good. 'We have a large line of Ladies' Muslin Undergarments, Frank R. Ogg went out to his farms south-east of Olathe last Tuesday and brought back a sample of English blue Hi iH Hi Hi iii Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi grass which has made a most wonder-' ul growth this season, measuring over three feet in length. Mr. Ogg has over NERVOUS BNO Catarrh, Rheumatism, Cancer.

Latest meth ods and mild medication. Electricity, X-ray. Hot Air, Ozone. OR. PYLE, 250 acres of this grass on his farms, Ladies' good muslin skirt, lace trimmed, only 48c Ladies' good muslin skirt, embroidery trimmed, only 98c which he says is looking very fine.

The 31T-320 Altman Kansas City, Mo. yield, he thinks, may not be as heavy as some former years, but the straw is better than ever before. BANNER SALVE Ladies' good muslin corset cover, only 10c Ladies' good muslin corset covers, lace or embroidery trimmed, only. 25c Ladies' good muslin drawers, lace trimmed, only: 25c the most healing salve in the world. ill tit Mi Two weeks ago Mrs.

Geo. Bancroft went'to after her sister, expecting to bring her to Kansas City to be treated by a specialist, but after she reached Denver the flood came on and she was compelled to remain out there until last Monday. She arrived here Monday evening and went on to Kansas City the same evening with her sister. Jia Dumps joung wife while yet a bride Ladies' Fine Cambric Drawers, Wide Embroidery Trimmed, Only 35 (Cents Gome biscuits made with greatest pride. Jim looked with fear upon the food, Bat to a bride one can't be rade.

"Let's eat Foroe first, dear, 'tis ay whia," It saved the Ufa of Sonny Jim." it We have, a very large line of new wash dress goods, just the thing for a neat dressy dress for the hot weather. Ask to see them. We carry a large line of black and colored Wool dress goods, in all the new weaves. We can save you from 10c to 50c per yard on this line. Don't buy your dress or trimmings till you have seen our line.

We carry a very large line of staple dry goods, skirts, waists, hosiery and shoes. Just received some new French Heel slippers that are beauties. Our shoe trade has more than doubled in the last five Why? Because we sell you a better fitting shoe, a better wearing shoe, and a neater, dressier shoe for less money, than you can get elsewhere. sa Q9? 1 D(B" a Meat BOB mm The Cereal when in doubt. cat it si Hi The first open air concert by the Qr the band for the season of 1903 was given last Thursday night in the park.

It was a real treat fo our citizens who turned out in large numbers. The park is in Bplendid condition, the grass makes a beautiful carpet and it is a fine place for such occasions. For the first concert the boys did fine. They deserve the encouragement of all our citizens. We may expect some splendid treats from them during the summer.

A. F. Wilhite, father-in-law of G. L. Reddinger, was in town Monday Jerusalem and in conversation with a representative of the Mirror said that the ground was still too wet to cultivate but that the men expected to be able to get into the fields by Wednesday.

Mr. Wilhite says that in some fields the corn is being choked out by the weeds and grass and in others no planting has been done. The farmers in his neighborhood are not discouraged but are going to begin planting as soon as they can get into the fields. Its certainly an extraordinary condition of affairs when both Sheriff Hen-drix and Deputy Cave took prisoners to the vail game. Last Saturday afternoon both of these high officers of the 11 All "Bunny Jims" How.

"In am household 'Force is as fa miliar and welcome as 4 Sunny and that's saying a good deal, for we are all 'Sonny Jims' now. It. BTOJES." KANSAS CITY BELIEF FUND. At a mass meeting at the court house Friday evening called for the purpose of securing relief for the flood sufferers in Kansas City, Kas a subscription was started by Dr. T.

G. Goode giving $100. Rev. C. C.

Bentley, W. Morrison, Oscar Tilford were appointed to circulate petitions and the following signers were secure: C. M. Ott. 10 00 W.

D. 2 00 D. 500 Edwin McNutt oa F. V. Brown 1 co E.

J. Israel 3 00 J. L. 1 Oo C. C.

Bentley oj C. S. Weaver 1 co Mr. Doutbat 1 00 John 1 00 Miss 50 Mr. Xehrhood 100 Mr.

Cook 1 00 Mr less 2 00 Mrs. Weeks 25 1 CO F. ed Robinson 1 00 Geo Bath Voo Mr, Washburn 5 Mrs. Washburn 25 Mr Z. Jackson 1 00 Mrs Z.

1 01 wm 1 03 M. S. 2 50 Mrs. Nancy 1 oo A. E.

5 00 Dr. Goode Mattie Leseuer. A. LaRock. James F.N.

Hamilton Teas law were at the ball game on the institution grounds and with them was Fred Rowley now under sentence to the penitentiary, and Albert Strahan, serving one year in the county jail for assault upon Albert McKinstry. Such actions upon the part of officers is certainly indicative of supreme contempt 100 00 5 00 1 0J 1-00 5 00 1 00 1 50 1 00 .1 00 .5 00 1 00 10 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 Patrons Co-op assn bank. 50 00 Maude Barker 2 CO Bert Bentley 1 CO Ole Hibner 1 00 R. L.Parker 1 0 H. E.

Hastings 1 1 0 Mrs. Katie Wirtenberger 2 1 0 G. Waif rid Anderson 1 00 A. 3 00 E. D.

Orr 1 (0 Elder 1 00 JoeBarnett 20 Dougan Lormer 2 03 J. W. Parker 5 00 R. M. Moore 5(0 Dr.

C. M. Wilson 5 (0 R. M. Atchison 5 0 A.

H. Lott 5 00 R. L. 1 Thomas 1 0 J. P.

1 00 Wm. 1 A. .3 00 EP. Mills. 1 00 Mirror Pub.Co 10 0.

H. A.Taylor........... 3 00 M. G. 5 00 E.

S. 1 00 C. G. 1 00 G. H.

BuchVoltz 00 Rogers Bros .1 00 Cash i 00 D. F. 1 00 Cash 1 00 I W. 10 00 Geo. 5 00 J.

B. 5 00 Oliver 5 00 I. D. 1 00 W. H.

Zimmerman 1 CO J. W. Robinson 1 00 D. S. Gemel.

5 00 Cash 1 00 Geo. Black 1 Q0 Johnson county co-op assn 10 L. Hamill i oo C. W. 1 Q) Geo.

Taggart. Dick Weaver S. M. Huey. Ola the Mercantile Co C.

R. OttBros Geo. D. Whitney I YJ. pf the law or gross ignorance and in J.

5 oj C. H. 2 00 competency. v. a.

aens 5 00 A. G. Newton. "If Johnson county's lady teachers are I. H.

one half as smart as they are good look R.E. 5 00 Duffy Kean 5 00 Rheem Lumber 1 00 I G. Ferrel KX) Total 393 60 Tfee Ladies7 Improvement society was appointed to secure contributions of clothing and the ladies expect to be able to send' a large supply to the sufferers within a few days. ing they are dandies" said a well dressed man on our streets one day this week as a number of them passed him on the street. The Mirror has had close rela tion with many of the teachers of the county in their position as correspond ents to this paper and we know they are A NEW RURAL ROUTE.

H. Mossman was up from Ochel- Geo. Ed Ripley B. F. Stout M.

D. D. J. G. P.

K.Hindrix.... C. C. Hoge W. J.

Raoades 0. J. 1. J. Woolard Isaac Hodges Bros 1 i 0 1 (M) 1 03 1 00 1 00 5 CO 1 00 2 50 2 50 50 1 00 1 ilO smart.

The splendid condition of our schools affords ample proof of their tree Monday. Mr. Mossman is postmaster at that place and has just been assured by Rural Route Inspector Don't let a $15.00 calf eat up $40.00 to $60.00 vrcrth of cream. The cream from the average cow will Bell tor Ct .00 to u. year and just as good calves can be raised on sweet separator skimmed milk as with the cow.

Don't waste Time, Labor and Cream bv trying to skim your milk by hand. It is like trying to care for a 4acre patch or corn with a hoe. Buy a U. S. Separator and Save your Calves and Money; The U.

S. skims the cleanest, cleans the easiest, wears the longest, is the jiost profitable, etc. Write or catalogues For 'Western customers, we transfer our separators from Chicago, LaCrose, Minneapolis superior knowledge also. This applies to teachers of the masculine gender as well and they are all handsome. Andrew Hallisey, brother of D.

T. Hallisey of this city, died at his home in Purcell, T. Tuesday une 2 and was buried in the Olathe cemetery Saturday. The funeral 1 was held from the Catholic church at 10 o'clock, Rev. Father Mclnerney officiating.

The deceased was a former county bioux City anu Omaha. Address all letters to Bellows rails, f3t3Vormpnt FarmrinchIno Co.nollowo Fallp, Vt. smith that a rural mail route will be put in at that place. The new route will run about three miles west and four mile east and includes some of the very thickly settled part of the county. Inspector Smith told Mr.

Mossman that the roads were of the highest class and that there would be no doubt but what the route would be in operation skortly after July 1. Affi lOT SATISI citizen having grown to manhood near Mastin. His death was very sadden, he having been ill but a few hours. His family, consisting of a wife and five children, are for, the present with the mother and brother of the deceased M. OLDEST BANK DT THE COUNTY wHere you have been buying lumber? If not, try us.

We guarantee satisfaction every time. Lowest prices on paint. W. Hallisey at Mastin. Elder Wiswell are going to have Does a General Banking Business.

Collections made in all parts of the country. Exchanges on Kansas City 'and New York. Correspondence Solicited. G. GILLEQ, Oivncr.

one of the nicest arranged stores in the county when everything is again in or der. They have rented the adjoining FREE FANS. Taft'a Dental rooms are becommicg well known to the people of this vicinity. They are located at 8 East 11th street, Kansas City, Ma It will be remembered that one of the advertising wagons of these liberal -gentlemen passed through 4nr neighborhood last year distributing free souvenirs, such as drinking cups, fans etc. They have a very unique souvenir this season in the way of "Japanese folding fans, which are very nice; indeed and they can be had for the; ssking.

Send your name and address to Taft's Dental Tooms, 8 East 11th street Kansas City and they will send you one of these beautiful fans free, postage prepaid. Taf t's name is a guarantee of good work at honest prices. 2itl building from XX H. Hyer and an arch way cut through. From their office in hetleemXiiberCo; li the rear every part of the store can be Qeo.

Black, Secretary C7ca. Henry, President. H. Setts, Cashier. Q.T.

Ooode, Assistant Cashier. seen and it will be so arranged that Yellow Yard." their fine furniture will be separated mora distinctly from their cheaper OLATHE, UAHOAG. lines. The firm is one of the best push-1 1 era tor ousmess in tne countv and CAPITAL QZOfQZO with the conveniences offered by the new arrangement will do a still larger Directors win. Ileiiry w.

P. O-oode, Jas. w. Ilofcinson, A. J.

Bwitzer. IT. xavennora, x. u. ixiCAer, xienry xiiioaes, ueo.

lilacs, A. I. XXuat..

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About Olathe News Archive

Pages Available:
200,339
Years Available:
1861-2019