Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Olathe News from Olathe, Kansas • Page 8

Publication:
Olathe Newsi
Location:
Olathe, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

3 THE OLATHE MIRROR, OLATHE KANSAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1914 Mr. J. M. Tipton of Kansas City. spent the week end with his THOUGHT SHE sister, Mrs.

Fred Ruppelius. COUNTY TREASURER'S QUARTERLY STATEMENT A statement showing the amount of money in the hands of the Treasurer of Johnson County, Kansas, at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1914; also the condition of the various funds as provided by an act to provide for the publication of a statement showing the condition of the County Treasury. Percy LaRock is able to be out I COULD HOT LIVI again after a three weeks siege with typhoid fever. CATTLE BARN -o Mr. and Mrs.

Will Zimmerman mo ThCaaa M. T. Meredith, Cr. By County General Warrant 14,071.65 By County Bridge Warrant 3.419.42 tored to Kansas City Sunday and spent the day with his uncle, Mr. Ambrose Shreck.

Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Kansas Fair Word comes from the Swedish Treasurer's By District Annual Exhibition of Kansas State Fair Ass'n hospital at Kansas City that Ed Hes-senflow of the Prairie Center neigh Union ville, Mo. "I suffered from female trouble and I got so weak that I 20,023.99 3,412.60 15,838.15 borhood, is fast recovering. Going could hardly walk MB TOPEKA SEPT.

14 to ouvaa uic uuuc xvur 18 at about thirty miles per hour, his motorcycle ocllided with John Blay-lock's big automobile, and he was out holding on to Receipt By District Treasurer's Bond 1 By Township General Receipts To City General Receipts By City Sewer By City Special Imp By Jury Fees By Rebates badly injured. something. I had nervous spells and. M. T.

Meredith, Dr. To balance on hands April 1, 1914, 97,760.34 To Tax collections 43,134.66 To Penalty 373.45 To County 2,372.26 To Interest on County Deposit 511.70 To Fines 31.00 To Normal Institute Fund 393.50 To County Officers 1,766.06 To Hunting Licenses 9.00 To Sam'l. Beattie Rock Road 3,728.96 To Road and Bridge Fund 775.00 To Inheritance Tax 530.14 To Automobile and Motor Cr. Co 43.50 To Automobile Cr. State 18.00 To Motor Cr.

State .50 To Insurance on 75.00 To State Live Stock Commission 306.10 To County Infirmary 1,016.46 To 'Venders License 100.00 To Misceallaneous 68.19 Geo. Reichard, court reporter at my fingers would 5,796.24 524.33 2,816.35 559.05 .46 99.99 Salina, visited friends here Monday. He was his way to Kansas City to By County Special cramp and my face would draw, and I could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite, and everyone thought I visit the State Reporters Association of which he is secretary. state Tax Fund 11,348.00 BE SOTO. A number of the young folks went on a picnic excursion to Bonder Springs last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clem Dow of Lawrence visited relatives at this place Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

S. D. Wilkins loaded a car with their household goods and moved to Courtland, Kansas, Wednesday. We are sorry to see them take their departure from our midst. Died Thursday, July 30th, Alma Frances Adams, age one year, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E. R. Adams, living three miles south of DeSoto. The body was taken to Missouri for burial.

The parents have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire neighborhood in being thus bereft of their only child. Miss Mary Anderson entertained a party of young friends at Bonner Sunday. Mr. Goebel and family are occupying the Hiddlesston house in the southeast part of town. A farewell reception was tendered L.

C. Dow and family at the home of W. O. Van Bergen last Thursday evening. The Atheneum Club of which Mrs.

Dow is a member, had charge of the affair. It was an out door party which was very pleasant, indeed, owing to the cool evening. The grounds were prettily lighted. Refreshments were served and a very pleasing program was given by the club assisted by the DeSoto orchestra. About one hundred and twenty-five friends were present to say farewell to Mr.

and Mrs. Dow and daughters, who start "Wednesday or Thursday for the Pacific Coast. May pleasure and tranquility abide with them in their new home. Mr. Cook who has purchased the Warsop blacksmith shop has moved -with his family into the Will Baker house on Second Street.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hodge, July 31st, a son. Normal Institute 360.00 By By By Re Hunting 274.50 Inheritance Tax 121.80 Ralph Herman is home from IT. U.

where he has been attending summer school. not live. By Auto and Motor Mammoth Live Stock and Agricultural Exhibits in New Fire Proof Brick and Concrete Buildings. Stock Judging and Parades in Live Stock Arena Daily. Five Days Racing.

Kansas Derby. Free Vaudeville and Circus Acts. Concert Bands and Special Features Daily. Horse Show Nightly in Brilliantly Lighted Pavillion. Harness and High School Horses.

Expensively Appointed Turnouts from Finest Private Stables that Compete in Eastern Horse Shows. 24 PERMANENT BUILDINGS Special Service on all Railroads T. A. BORMAN, Pres. G.

E. CLARK, Sec'y- $45,000 IN PREMIUMS, PURSES AND PRIZES License 26.75 By Miscellaneous 104.41 By Balance on hands June 30, 1914 74,216.13 Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had taken so much medicine and my doctor said he could do me no good so I told my husband he might get me a bottle and would try it. By the time I had taken, it I felt better.

I continued its use, and now I am well and strong. "I have always recommended your medicine ever since I was so wonderfully benefitted by it and I hope this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering." Total $153,013.82 Total $153,013.82 Dr. J. J. Parker was at Newton last week and helped organize two independent Chautauqua associations.

The dating of one association is the last week in June, and the other the last of July. Mr. Parker went to Chicago Tuesday night to close the contracts for our next year's entertainers. With a number of season tickets already sold, he felt justified in purchasing the best talent obtainable and there will 39.86 Dis. Bond 321.08 Dis.

79 i 126.60 County Gen 14,149.67 66.56 142.30 508.05 153.89 Johnson County Special be seven musical organizations next Imp 368.55 Balance on hands June 30, 1914 74,216.13 yearinstea dof four. Read the announcement of Sutton's semi-annual Clearance Sale found elsewhere in this issue. Total MERCANTILE BUILDING Mrs. Martha Seavey, Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri. The makers of Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This medicine is no stranger it. has stood the test for years. If there are any complications yon do not understand write to Lydia Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.

ing her sister, Mrs. E. L. Sautter. Rev.

C. W. Cooper gave an il Mrs. B. L.

Kohn spent Thursday lustrated lecture at the Christian in Kansas City. church last Friday night for the ben Mrs. Wm. Garrett is very ill at this writing. efit of foreign missions.

A good crowd was in attendance and enjoyed the pictures and talk very much. Mis sHelen Ott is expected home Mrs. Curtis Soule spent the week today from a visit of several weeks end in Kansas City. in Lawrence and Prairie Center. Mr.

D. went to Oak Grove A party of little folks picnicked In the school grove Friday afternoon. Saturday, where he was engaged to They were chaperoned by their Sun play with the Oak Grove band. Mrs. H.

E. Tracy, Miss Louise Tracy, Messrs. Jean and Roger Macoubrie and Mr. Paul Bull, all of Kansas City, have been guests at the Macoubrie home during the past week. day School teachers, Mrs.

Mason anl Miss Lotta Nease. Fotry-three Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Knapp were The State Tax Commission has raised the valuation of farm property in Johnson county ten per cent in al ltownships except Mission, which was raised forty per cent. This does not include city property.

The Mirror has been informed by the Olathe Township Board that persons dumping trash along the side of the road on any of the roads in Olathe township, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. There have been several violations recently and the Board is keeping a very careful watch. Attorney H. L. Burgess who is receiving subscriptions for the St.

John Memorial says that he never asks for a dollar subscription but what he gets the amont and sometimes more. Mr. Burgess has been very acctive in this matter and he has received a very great many number of subscriptions. Mr. S.

M. Baker of DeSoto was here on business Monday morning. Mrs. Otto Theden and daughter, Marie, of Holliday spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.

F. K. Smead. including the grown ups present, enjoyed their supper picnic fashion. guests of relatives in Uaola for the week end.

Misses Mora, Pearle and Lottie Miss Nela Hancock entertained the Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Erzinger left Sunday for their home in Peoria, 111., after a ten days visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Ott. Tayne and brother, Almon, attended the carnival at Bonner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Roll Lane of Wav- members of the Philathea Sunday School class of the Presbyterian church at her home Thursday erly spent Sunday with Mandes Hed- 94.28 85.17 904.17 209.92 137.G4 560 13 161.96 230.70 143.87 160.78 2.447.40 51 34 6 7 2o3.99 50. YZ 164.1S 171.66 169.32 91.38 liiO.GS 172. 93 791 41 245.73 146.87 104.02 281.73 58.49 89.59 194.64 469.38 78.44 156.90 279.18 758.70 273.24 69.85 125.37 35.99 121.10 52.24 219.44 112.78 68.10 577.64 130.28 180.97 306.01 38.01 137.81 6.00 64.88 73.38 35.15 53.51 151.25 34.00 163.08 45.81 den and wife. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1 5 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 L. 27 28 29 30 31 32 it 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 65 66 67 68 69 70jt 71 D.

l'Jckman and wire from near o- Boise City, Idaho, are visiting old Mrs. Pack of Gardner, Mrs. Elli friends and relatives in this neigh ott of Kansas City and Mrs. S. W.

borhood. Mr. Eckman and wife re Carruthers of Liberty, were guests of the J. P. Lesueur home sided hore about twenty years ago.

since which time they have made last week. their home in the West. Miss Dorothy Tucker of Lawrence visited friends in town last week. The DeSoto White Sox played the Gardner nine Sunday. Score 7 to Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Pelham and grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Shetter-ley, are back from a two weeks visit with her son, Bert, near LyCgne. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Smith and little daughter, Irene, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O.

Jones of Quin-cy, 111., arrived here Monday for a visit of several days with their son, Dr. C. W. Jones, and family. About twenty-five children were entertained at the home of Mrs.

Phil. Neuhart Monday in' honor of the seventh birthday of her grandson, Phillip Warren Neuhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Neuhart. Mr. Wm. Grawl of Nebraska is vis Physicians Surgeons 3 in favor of the Sox. Mrs.

Sadie Bertner and children of Kansas City are spending a fort night with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. H. LEMON, M.

D. Specialist Chronic Disease. Walker. The following teachers have been secured on our schools for the ensu ifflce National Bank Building. ing school year: Prof.

N. F. Daum of Lawrence, principal; Miss Ruth Office Hours: 8:30 to 11 a. 1:30 to 5 p. m.

Beard, Kansas City, assistant V. Ostrander home principal; Miss Ruth Beard, Kansas City, assistant principal; Miss iting at the F. this week. It. L.

MOBEULY, Physician and Surgeon Mrs. G. W. Lyon and son, Lee William, returrd Mondav from a few days visit with relatives at Edgerton and Baldwin. Mr.

and Mrs. G. L. Grogan have moved into the property juts east of the Park Street bridge. The T.

I. G. girls will entertain their husbands and young men friends at a picnic at Hatfield Lake Tuesday evening. Miss Loraine Sweet of Kansas City is visiting Miss Helen Nelson and Miss Frances Morrison this week. Miss Helen Wimp entertained the K.

L. K. girls at her home Saturday afternoon. Miss Sherman of Kansas City was a guest. Mrs.

W. F. Campbell spent Sunday in Gardner. Agnes aird, Kansas City, Mo. grammar department; Herbert Linden.

DeSoto, intermediate de Phones: Office 211; 13S. Office in Grange Building. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. partment; Miss Irene Stratton, DeSoto, primary department. Co operation, common sense and consistency will make our school what it ought to be.

PLEASANT VIEW. F. R. OGG, Attorney-at-Law. Phone 71.

Rooms 34 and 35 Ogg Building. Mrs. Soller and daughters were shopping in Kansas City Friday. Miss Rankin of Topeka is a guest of Mrs. J.

W. Thomas this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ray of Arkan-.

sas City, Kansas, is here for a visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Weast and Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Campbell. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Marvin and children returned home Monday from a week's visit with Mrs. Marvin's father, Mr. S. M.

Huey, and other relatives of Sterling, Kansas. The trip was made in Fred's Buick auto and a distance of over 500 miles was made without a single stop for repairs and with only one blow-out on tires. The round trip was made on only twenty-five gallons of gasoline. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Van Land in g- H. L. BURGESS, Mrs. Stoddard and sister visited relatives at Grand View. Thurs Attorney-at-Law.

day. Mrs. Grace Pundt entertained the ladies of the Ladies Reading Circle Rooms 9 and 10 Hyer Building. Phones: Res. 112; Office 111.

for as her cuests. Mrs. Herman of St. Louis. 102.91 276.75 125.02 67.82 66.93 143.68 269.95 304.60 181.54 67.38 47.82 167.99 72.96 352.32 51.28 423.57 136.80 79.04 71.01 167.50 67.87 61.56 28.33 667.73 61.83 175.74 113.46 Dr.

and Mrs. Mullet visted Kansas City friendsSunday. Mrs. Anna Plought and two daughters, Mabel and Myrtle, of Kansas City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Harve McConnel. Her little daughter. Ruth, has been visiting at the McConnel home several weeks and Mabel will stay a few weeks longer. John T. Little Dr.

Lesters cousins, Misses Lester C. B. Little and George Thompson of Kansas City 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 7 9 80 81 82jt 83 84 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 visted him Thursday. LITTLE LITTLE Mr. and Mrs.

Meyer of Kansas Little Bldg. Olathe. Kas. Citv were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

ham went to Prairie Center Friday Lester Friday. J. W. PARKER, Mrs Anna McCanghev of Bartles- for a few days visit with Mrs. Paul Dr.

and Mrs. Thompson of Kansas Girsch. City visited Dr. and Mrs. Lester Sun Attorney-at-Law.

day. Miss Jean Hamel is visting her sis Rooms 2 and 3 Miller Bldg. ter, Mrs. Stoddard, on her way home from her vacation. A.

L. HAYES, George Milllgan and family are 93 9 1 ville, spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Tom McCaughey, the latter part of the week. Cheapest accident insurance Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil.

For burns, scalds, cuts and emergencies. Al. druggists sell it. 25c and 50c. 31t4 DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE TENTH.

To pay your telephone bill you may be called out of town, be especially busy that day or YOU MIGHT 94 78.28 visiting in Iowa. SHAWNEE. Law and Insurance. Collections a Specialty. 8uit No.

3. Swofford Building. Mr. and Mrs. John R.

Thorne and son, Robert, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Chamberlain in Kansas City, Kansas, Sunday.

Mr. A. G. Hackney and family are moving this week into their new, modern bungalow on South Chestnut Street. It will be remembered that Mr.

Hackney's house at this place was destroyed by fire a few months ago. Miss Katherine Sautter is spend ing her vacation in Colorado. CHARLES C. HOGS, Attorney-at-Law. Mrs.

Charles Houlehan and Kath leen spent Wednesday with Mrs. Harry Mellon. 278.56 63.22 157.98 73.38 429.71 217.61 61.27 56.55 6.54 100.88 353.12 431.23 519.72 6.72 31.02 9o 96 98 9 9 100 101 16jt. 451t 16 Bonded 31 Bonded 46 Bonded 68 and 70 Bonded jt. 45 Bonded Rooms 44 and 45 Miller Building.

Phones: Office. 299: 264 E. O. OWEN, Mrs. Jack Parrish entertained the R.

N. A. at a 12 o'clock dinner Thursday. 404.05 158.58 128.93 18.39 Miss Alice Jackson of New Mex Spring Hill City DeSoto City Lenexa City, Gen. Lenexa City, County Interest ico Is visiting relatives here.

Attorney-at-Law. Abstracts and Insurance. Phones: Office. 263: 51. 8ulte No.

2, Swofford Bldg. Mrs. H. J. Knopp who has been 1.904.40 on me sick list is able to be up State Tax Fund 12 6R8 io and about again.

Mrs. Frank Caswell and son, Les Bonded Ttnnrieri 190.40 ter, spent a few days with her moth 4 38 93 92 115.57 R. D. SCOTT. Attorney-at-Law.

er, Mrs. McAuley of Olathe. Bonded Bonded Mr. Dick Garrett and family and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Houlehan and 339.48 755.64 5.99 556.09 State School Fund Normal Institute Fund 5650 County Sinking Fund Hunting License 9.00 Inheritance Tax 530.14 County Surveyor's 9.00 County Road and Bridge -Fund 1. 13,114.66 Tax 2,616.83 Sam'l. Beattie Rock Road- 3,728.96 Office Phone. 133. ooms 20-21 First Nat'l Bank Bldg Olathe Townshio Olathe Twp.

hedge cutting Mission Township Kathleen spent Sunday at the home of John Klien, and family. C. FAY, Shawnee Township 1,233.48 Mnnticello Townshio 1.604.92 wniie attenamg the ice cream social Thursday night Mr. Gilbert 603.25 Garrett had the misfortune to be Attorney-At-Law. hit in the eye with a chunck of ice thrown by a boy, cutting his nose Total Office at Court House.

Tel 57 Lexington-Township McCamish Township Gardner Township Spring Hill Township Aubry Township Oxford Township Mission Township, and bruising his eye badly. 313.73 426.55 301.73 170.92 832.47 4.82 Miss Addie Kiser and Mrs. E. Fosha visited their brother. Will Kiser, and family at Harrisonville, cutting weeds a few days last week.

W. W. FR YE INVESTMENT CO. Real Estate, Insurance, Bonds and Farm Loans. Office In Frye Building.

The Ladles Aid Society of the M. STATE OF KANSAS, ss. I. M. T.

Meredith, Treasurer of Johnson County, Kansas, being first duly sworn, say that the foregoing statement is true and correct to the best of my kndwledge and belief. M. T. MEREDITH. Treasurer L.

W. MEREDITH, Deputy. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th day of July 1914 'Seal) W. J. MOORE, County Clerk.

E. church will give an ice cream so Olathe City 1.950.98 Olathe City, Spes. 1,408.17 Olathe City, Sewer 262.16 Gardner City 237.20 Edeerton City cial in the square Thursday evening, Aug. 5, 1914. Every one invited.

Home Phone 234; Bell Phone 134 Mrs. Baer of Kansas City is visit-.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Olathe News Archive

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