Olathe News from Olathe, Kansas • Page 6

6 nTCTTTv rvr a mu li nfTDDAD rvr A iul rr axtq a or rrorrocsrv att tttxttt i -r nn Ail pi i in xi ii'i iviuvxwxv vnnxn rvr mjnw, jl xx XuKjJurxa. J. uxixj i Mrs. S. H.

Arnold, who has been Second hand goods bought and sold at A. M. Matthews. H. E.

Hayes attended the fine stock sale, of C. S. Nevius near Chiles, Kansas, Thursday June 10. REGECIDEr What the Editors Say WE, the Republican Editors of the Second Congressional District of Kansas zi convention assembled desire to thank the busi ness men and citizens of Olathe for the courtesies extended to us during our visit to your beautiful city, Monday, June 14, 1909. We found Olathe to be the best, cleanest, and most up-to-date town in this district, and the business men are the jolliest and biggest heart ed bunch that we have ever had the pleasure of meeting.

The place in particular that struck the fancy of the hungry Editors present was the clean, well kept store of GLOVER WHITE "The Grocers." Here everything desirable in the food line was displayed in a tasty manner that denoted much care. Upon inquiring the prices of various delicacies we found them so low thateven an editor could select an appetizing meal without serious financial embarrassment. Ye Editors Enrollment at the Normal the first of the week was 156. 20 per cent off this week on all iron beds at A. M.

Mathews. A. M. Matthews" can save you money on anything needed in the house. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Wilson are dangerously ill at their country home north-west of Olatjbe. Mr. and Mrs. R.

P. Hougland are the proud parents of an pound girl, born Monday, June 7th. The Westminister Guild's will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Presbyterian church Thursdiy at 3:30 p. m. Put us down as the best laundry Send your laundry to us and your troubles in that line will be over.

Ed Orr, Olathe Steam Laundry. Pinesalve, carbolized, thoroughly healing and cleansing, antiseptec, soothes and stops pain. Sold by Geo. D. Whintey Son.

Tuesday and Wednesday; June 22 and 23, Elstun Bros. Dog, and Pony Show will show in Olathe. The boys and girls are impatient. Every boy and girl in town and lots of old folks are anxiously waiting the arrival of Elstun Bros. Dog and Pony Show.

It's to be here two days. Elstun Bros. United Dog and Pony Shows will be in Olathe June 22 and 23. The tent will be located' on grounds now occupied by a merry-go-round back of fire depart ment. To all readers of the Mirror who will renew their subscription be tween now and July 1, paying $1.50, tne regular price, in advance, we will send the Kansas Farmer free for one year.

24t3 If you haven't the time to exercise regularly, Doan's Regulets will pre vent constipation. They, induce a mild, easy, healthful action of the bowels without griping. Ask your druggist for them. 25c. Miss Edna Wamsley received not! ficatibn of her election to the princl palship of one of the Argentine schools.

Miss Wamsley was formerly one of our Johnson county teachers. She is to be commended for her success. TEACHERS EXAMINATION. Examination for teachers' certificates will be held in the Olathe High School building June 25th and 26th, beginning at 7:30 a. m.

Emma Skinner, Co. Supt. HERE IT IS. Something new and good. We are agents for George Ruston's union made bread, baked from one of the largest independent bakeries in the state.

For cleanliness the bakery has no equal. You never ate such bread before. Don't let the day pass without sampleing it. Remember our stock is always fresh and of the best quality. Our specials are Dinner Party Coffee, Gold Medal Flour and George Ruston's Bread.

Try a loaf in your next order. P. G. TROTTER SON, Pone 57. 125 Park street.

North Side EMI 1UJ1 Geo. Brown of Lenexa was an Olathe visitor Monday. J. M. Rohrer of Paola was an Olathe visitor Monday.

Will Wright and wife were Kansas City visitors Saturday. Miss Mae Buxton is visiting relatives at Norwood, Mo. Robt. Bass of Kansas City was an Olathe visitor Saturday. Mrs.

A. M. Buchanan spent Wednesday in Kansas City. Mrs. E.

V. Ball and daughter were Kansas City visitors Tuesday. Will Macoubrie went to Lincoln, Wednesday on business. Warren Breyfogle. of Kansas City was an Olathe visitor Saturday.

Mr. Irvine of Knasas City was a guest of Frank Burgess Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. A.

L. Cowden are spending the week in, Kansas City. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lemon Friday, June 11th, a son.

Paul Bull of St. Louis was a week end guest of Miss Lena Macoubrie. Chas. Hyer returned Friday morning from a business trip to Chicago. Miss Jessie Machir of Lawrence Tisited with home folks over Sunday.

Mrs. Mary E. Tracy and Mrs. Carrie Core spent Friday in Kansas City. Lucile Myers of Chanute arrived Thursday to visit her aunt, Mrs.

W. C. Elder. Miss Alice Wylie of Kansas City spent Monday with Mrs. L.

B. Powel-son. J. H. Dent and family spent Sun: day at the home of Pete Sharpe near Morse.

C. D. Sechler of Stanley visited his brother, Will Sechler and family, Sunday. Miss Anna Shafer left Thursday for Lawrence to attend summer Bchool. Mr.

Riley of Paola was in Olathe on business Monday and greeting old friends. James R. Orr left Wednesday for a month's visit with his people in Paris, 111. Mrs. Shoemaker and children of Topeka are visiting Olathe relatives this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baumgartner of Kansas City spent Sunday with Mrs. C. M.

Ott. Bob Nelson of the firm of Bryant Nelson in Paola was an Olathe visitor Tuesday. The 1 JIBS; Die Sale on Shoos this week, See last week advertisement.) 15 off on one Pair 20 two Pairs 25 30 three four Mrs. E. P.

Diehl of Kansas City spent last week in Olathe with her daughters, Mrs. J. J. Parker and Mrs. C.

A. Swank, before leaving for the east where, she expects to spend the summer visiting her sister in uanton, unio, ner ginnooa nome. She will also visit in St. Louis, and with. relatives at other points.

I Bought My Elgin, Walt ham, Hampdjsnor Hamilton Watch at WOODBDRF Why? Because I SaOed $5.00 or $6.00 i LET VS PROVE IT TO YOV 0. WOODBURY Jeweler and Optician of Square 62. ffiOOB livery need a number visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Kirkpatrick, for the past three weeks, returned to her home in Kan sas City Sunday. Walter Hackett and wife, Miss Gerald Craven and Miss Jennie Hamilton of Richmond, are guests at the home of Miss Allie B. Hackett 203 west Mr. and Mrs.

Homer rAinsworth, Misses Jennie Williams and; Delia Kirby and Ralph Ainsworth of Spring Hill attended band concert Thursday evening. Misses Etta Sherman, Lucile Thomas, Elizabeth McCry and Stella Sherman of Wilder are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Little on east Park street. Miss Ella Mahaffie of Kansas City arrived Friday to spend a week visiting home folks and friends, after which she leaves for Chicago to attend summer school.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dougan of Stanley attended county commencement exercises Monday and were guests at the home of D. L. Gemmel on east Loula.

Miss Louise Stuart of Portland and sister-in-law, Mrs. Herbert Stuart and children left Wednesday for Tarkio, to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Barnes. Mrs. O. H. Newcpmb and little sons of Oklahoma, 'who have been visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. O. Filkin, left last week for Elgin, 111., to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Hackett, Miss Gerald Cravens and Miss Jennie Hamilton of Richmond arrived in Olathe Wednesday for a week's visit with Miss Allie Hackett. Mr. and Mrs. O. A.

Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downing, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keigly of Kansas City spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.

M. A. Mills, 218 south Walnut. Miss Ethel Hammond, who has been teaching in the school for the deaf at Delavan, returned home a few days ago to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Hammond. Miss Sophie Triebel of Clare, Ella Brashear of Aubry township and Mayme Scheetz of Pleasant Valley, three of the county graduates, were entertained at the home of J. T.

Kincaid Monday. Miss Ruth Simpson of Chicago was a guest of Miss Grace Meredith Friday. Miss Simpson was returning home from Ottawa, where she has been employed as teacher of music in the Ottawa University. Miss Lucile Otto of Independence, Kansas, is here visiting with Miss Lena Martin. Miss Otto will leave next week for Illinois for an extended visit with relatives and friends.

Miss Maude Arnold of Kansas City and her cousin, Miss Capitola Arnold, of Fulton, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kirkpatrick, have returned to their homes.

M. M. Gray of the Dodsworth Pub. at Leavenworth was transacting business in Olathe Saturday. Mr.

Gray was just returning from Bald win where, he attended commence ment and the semi-centennial cele bration of Baker University. Elmer Williams and Miss Ahlreven of Kansas City were guests at the home of J. T. Kincaid" and family Friday. Elmer is an O.

H. graduate and has many friends in Olathe. He holds a position with th Mercantile Bank in Kansas City. FOR A GLORIOUS FOURTH. Committee Making Heroic Effort to Interest Business Men.

If you business men should "hap pen to see three hustling gentlemen rushing into your places of business either Thursday or Friday morning, don't be alarmed, it will be only our Fourth of July Committee coming around to ask you for a donation which will go to make amusement and furnish the necessary flre-works for the big celebration on July 4th. The best way to get rid of them in a hurry is to "come through" with any sum that ybu feel like contributing to what wih be one of the old fashioned, good time celebrations that we used to attend when we were boys. The Committee is making up a splendid program, one that will be full of interest from start to finish, and we know you will feel slighted if you are not asked to Join in and make it a day long to be remembered for the pleasant time that will be had. The prize lists are not entirely completed, but there will be foot races for both boys and men; wrestling matches for boys; and a prize of $5 will be given to the bo who first discovers the fattest man in the crowd and gets him onto the scales for The same kind of a prize will be given the girl who finds the fattest woman and gets her onto the scales first. Of course, the big feature of the day will be a balloon ascension, and nobody wants to miss that.

Prof. Wieland's popular band will furnish the music for the day, and this alone is attraction enough to draw in hundreds from the country and outside towns. Let us all pull together and -gee up the biggest celebration Johnson county ever saw. You will never regret either the money contributed or the time spent in' doing everything you can to boost this proposition! along. NOW ALL TOGETHER.

LET EVERYBODY BOOST. P. S. Hollingsworth, deputy bank commissioner, was in Olathe Friday and made an examination of the Olathe State Bank. Mr.

Hollingsworth was pleased to find everything in fine shape. Mrs. R. A. Pilcher of Oklahoma City arrived Friday to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs.

Jennie Sutton. F. G. Goodway spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Argentine and Independence visiting relatives and friends. John Piatt and wife of Overland Park visited Olathe friends Thursday and attended band concert in the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Stambach of Osborn, Kansas, visited the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs.

Milligan. Mrs. W. D. Morrison returned home Monday from a ten days visit with her sister, Mrs.

Ira Jefferson at Auburn, Neb. Mrs. Mary A. Peter of Pawnee, arrived last Saturday to visit for a few days with her son, WT. H.

Peter and family. Lynn Kirkpatrick, wife and son came last Sunday and visited until Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Kirkpatrick. Miss Beulah Walker, who has been assisting Miss Mills, the milliner, the past season, left Monday for her home in Coffeyville. Osman Skinner of Kansas City visited his mother, Mrs. Hattie Skinner and sister, Mrs. Emma, Wednesday evening.

Misses Hazel Ott and Lenora Jar-boe from Clare attended band concert Thursday evening and were guests at D. R. Ott's. Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Macoubrie and small daughter, Louis Irene, of Lawrence arrived Tuesday to spend a week with home folks. Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Craig of St. Louis, will spend the summer with their daughter, Mrs. Frank F. Sedgwick of the east side.

Miss Flo Key leaves Monday for an extended trip through the west and will spend some time at the Alaska-Yukon Exposition. B. G. Ripley, wife and children of Montgomery City, spent the past week with Mr. Ripley's sister, Mrs.

Kohler, west of town. Misses Nelle and Jessie Sutton went to Spring Hill Saturday to be the guests of Stella and Pearl Wedd and attnd the Grange picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Ben L.

Peter re turned to their home in Oklahoma last week, after spending a week with W. H. Peter and family. Mrt Talk When buying your shirt, did you ever look at anything but the bosom? How many men do? If its snappy and the color blends with your eye the price low enough the sale is made. Wo want you to examine our $1.00 negligee shirts and see the good points displayed that are not found in all shirts of this days manufacture.

Vie will show you a large variety of patterns, in plain or pleated fronts, (including our just ly celebrated white negligees), with style and color to please the most ex actingall at the same low PRICE $1.00 and the Gaelic, too and oxfords too Mrs. W. H. Pennington and daughter, Miss Allie, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

L. L. Cave at Overland Park. Mr. and Mrs.

J. K. Landis and Miss Nellie Gearhardt of Kansas City have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. F.

F. Sedgwick of the east side. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Rutter and daughter, Mrs. Anna Palmer, of Spring Hill attended the county commencement exercises in Olathe Monday. Misses Blanche and Margaret Lor-imer went to Edgerton Saturday to Visit with their uncle, James Speer, and also with Wrm. Douglass and family.

Mrs. Bloomer and daughter, Mis3 Anna, of Spring Hill visited with Olathe friends Monday and attended county commencement at the Baptist church. Mrs. James Mitchell, who was called here a few weeks ago by the death of her Ryan, left Thursday for her home in Los Angeles, Calif. Wade C.

Harker of Muncie, is here for a visit, with his parents. He is enroute with his brother on a trip west to Oregon, Colorado and Washington. Mr; and Mrs. Frederick S. Brown and little daughter, Josephine, of Springfield, have returned home after a Visit with Mrs.

Brown's mother, Mrs. E. G. Harris, and sisters, Mrs. Barnes and Miss Buxton on east Park street.

S. D. Scott attended a case in court at Mound City the first of the week. Messrs. Keans, Green and Davis of Kansas City were guests of Wm Hallett Sunday.

Mrs. Alf Beckett and Mrs. Fannie Goodway were calling on Mrs. Shene-berg Thursday. Mrs.

Meffert Stewart spent a few days this week with her father at Liberal, Kansas. Rev. J. A. Greer went to Emporia Tuesday afternoon to attend a meeting of Presbytery.

J. H. Schrader and E. J. McCurry of Stanley were transacting business in Olathe Monday.

Miss Louise Hall of Valley Falls, Kansas, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Lenora Huey. Miss Ethel Watson of Rich Hill. is here for a few days visit with Mrs. Frank Nowling. Mrs.

Mary Lane went to Lawrence Saturday to spend the summer with her son, Albert Lane. Miss Ethel Cammann of Kansas City is visiting her brother, Claude Cammann, a few Miss Xenia Burway from Stilwell is spending a few days with her friend, Agnes Purdom. Mrs. Ray Purdom and daughter, Mildred, left Thursday for a few days visit at Kirkville, Mo. Mrs.

Alvin Hanna is enjoying visit with her sister, Mrs. Will Cunnings at Osawatomie. Mrs. Frances Feltinberger has been quite sick at her home three miles south of Stanley. Mrs.

H. E. Hayes and daughter, Margaret, went to Paola Friday to visit friends a few days. Mrs. David Yeigler and daughter, Dorothy, of Kansas City spent Thurs day with the Misses Clavin.

Mart Kelly of Edgerton spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kelly on east Loula.

Miss Edna Snepp returned home a few days ago from a visit of several weeks at Snelbyville, Ind. Mrs. Seymour of Delavan, is enjoying a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond.

Misses Sadie and Elizabeth Sterrltt left Tuesday for a two months visit at Colorado Springs and Denver. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Elder entertained their cousin, Dr. S. H. Anderson of Kansas City(over Sunday. C.

A. Harpster and wife of Willis, Kansas, were here over Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Neff. Miss Kate Briggs leaves Friday for a two week's visit with Mrs.

Carrie Pellett near Prairie Center. L. W. Conover of Chicago, brother of Mrs. B.

F. Henry, spent a few hours at the Henry home Thursday. Mrs. W. E.

Christie is slowly improving, having been confined to her home for two weeks with a sprained ankle. (Columbia IS fl U0CJEO AUCTION SALE JUHE 19 If yoii have any STOCK to i sell br lug it in, especially if you have a. or se as we PERFECT MUSIC IT IV ILL BE il PLEASURE Y0 StlOU Til EH Olatho a Kansas AIIM1ER.