Olathe News from Olathe, Kansas • Page 5

mm R. Brown Sons I iimm sears 9 Soil sows EARS a mm Has livery Style, Grade, and Quality From Fancy Buggy to Heavy Jt is worth your while to visit POCKET CUTLERY, TABLE CUTLERY, RAZORS AND SHEARS, SOLD AliD WARRANTED 0I1LY BY A. J. CLEMMANS. Factory in Eastern Kansas.

23tf ciiiEsr OVER IN THE WORLD MONARCH (New S3- We have added to our stock a fall and complete line of WALL PAPER, all of thts epring'i styles, and are all prepared lor hanging same when parties desire the complete job done in that way. We have not previously been i in the wall paper business and have no oia stock to work off. Prices that will surely cause yon to bay. School districts who are using AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY'S BOOKS will find it to their advantage to make their orders through as as we can ave you freight in all cases and on some of the goods 5 or. 10 per cent, additional.

We have also added a full and complete line of OFFICIAL BLANKS. Orders mail from any part of the county will receive prompt response. We also receive subscriptions for all the leading publications of the day and can save you money on such as yon may wish to take. We also have on hand a quantity of miscellaneous BOOKS on which we are making low prices and if we have not on hand such as you wish will furnish on short notice any book you may desire that is now in print at pub- turner price. our jewelry line we have WATCHES CLOCKS, JEWELRY AND SPECTACLES which we are anxious to sell and if our price does not suit you we are liable to take yours if anyway reasonable.

2otl J. R.Brown Sons PORTRAITS I Lawrence Luellen has taken the agency for Byer Portrait Kansas City, for enlarging photographs. Work done in Crayon or Pasteline. All work guaranteed. 38-4 At McVey's Gallery, Olathe, Kansas.

I will meet all competition on lumber prices and have a complete line of everything usually kept in a first class lumber yard. I also have a full line of PAINTS, ike best the market affords and warranted as represented. CaU before purchasing. S. E.

MAGKEY. Gasoline bills cut in halves by using ewel and Monarch Gasoline Stoves With best ovens ever made slides back when not in use. Sight feed. Brass cylinders. Rigid cast frame.

The best and handsomest in the world. Sold by A. J. GLEMMANS. UMiHMII If 1 i ATHE ELE ATO C.

BELAHUNT SON. Coin Meal and Chop. All kinds Grain and Seeds bought and sold. JOHNSON COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Roster of Delegates Who Meet at Hayes Opera House Next Saturday and Eleot Delegates to the State and Senatorial Conventions.

SHAWJTEE. Delegates M. E. Wendt J.W.Jones C. R.

Hollenback Wm. Alden C'has. Vanbibber F. R. Douglas John Renner Geo.

Knauber Alternates E. F. Keyser E. P. Chase N.

C. Vanbibber B. F. Hollenback P. McAnany Jacob Renner Wm.

Renner Wm. Keyser MERRIAM. Delegates Alternates J. O. Wade F.

N. Johnson J.J.White Elmer Wade Fred Moore Jas. Smlthey C. T. Brown Homer Bennett L1NEXA.

Delegates Alternates M.Llnn G. S. Schenck W. B. Bower G.

W. Courson A. Evans H. Carver C. E.

Bradshaw C. A. Bradshaw F. B. Linn D.

Legler Dr. Bower. HICKORY GROVE. Delegates Alternates- C. KEEPER the Largest and Best Stock in Johnson County! Truck and Dray Harness.

the shop and see the finest OLATHE MIRROR Official Paper of Johnson County. Official Paper of Ulatne City. Only Republican Paper in Johnson Co RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year $1.50 SixMontns 75 Three Months 50 cash in advance. THURSDAY, JULY 30..

1896. A T7TOIIINQ REPUBLICAN. There is a very prevalent belief that all of the mountain state people are for the Bryan ticket simply because they are interested in silver production. It is fact, however, that some of the most ardent supporters of McKinley are located in those states, as is shown by their newspapers. In looking over the Republican, an in fluential daily published at Laramie, we find evidence of a very healthy Re publican party in Wyoming.

Noticeable among numerous good articles is one by Mr. Ben Sprague of Tie Siding, who a few weeks ago was in Olathe visiting his brother, Register of Deeds Charles Sprague. VVe take the follow ing from it let every voter stop and ask himself or herself what the result would be should Bryan be elected president. We all know, or should know that he could not give us free coinage of silverat 16 to 1 or 25 to 1. All he could do would De to recommend it, and sigu such a bill should it be passed by our congress.

We all know that such a bill cannot be passed now, nor can it be in the near future. We must first get a majority in congress in favor of such a measure, and that will take time. Then what would be accomplished for silver by placing Mr. Bryan at the head of our government Now we all know if we are unable to accom plish anything for silver within the next tour years we should not place such a free trade stumbling block in the road to prosperity as Bryan a man who cannot give us free silver and will not give us protection. We know that Mr.

Brvan would veto any protection bill a Republican congress might pass to relieve the distress of our people. Do we want our home manu factories all shut down and their ma chinerv rust while the employes starve If so vote, for Bryan and free trade. 44 Promises are easily made, but to tell us that free trade and free silver will cive us relief when we all know that they cannot give us free silver until the majority of the American people want it and will send their representatives congress to favor it is to tell us that to lOOK in irorn wunoui at a wen spread table will satisfy our hunger. Liet us nave wuai renei we can gei i i rom protection, which we know we will get if McKinley is president, for he will have a congress that will pass such a law. 44If every voter will study this ques tion in an Impartial way from now un til November Wvommg will give Mc Kinley at least 10.000 majority, and he will be elected by the largest majority of anv president since the foundation of our government." A commendable and excellently ex pressed declaration in the Missouri Re publican platform is this one: "We deplore the communistic tend encies of the Democratic party as ex pressed in its recent national platform.

We regret to see the dominant politi cal organization in a land controlled by law reflecting upon the integrity ot our highest judicial tribunal and crit cising the Federal government for hav ing by its strong arm stayed the band of anarchy. The declarations of that platform present the Democratic party as humiliated its traditions, and it should be disowned by all conserva tice, law-abiding, law-loving citizens, and leaves the Republican party as the only great conservative force in Ameri can politics and the only great party that would continue to dedicate itself. to the preservation of the country and its liberties, as was designed by the founders and preservers of this govern ment." It is so complete as to leave little room for any other comment than an indorsement, it is exactly in line with a recent declaration from one of the clearest-headed and one of the most eminent and patriotic citizens of America living to-day. Andrew D. White, addressing that faction of the Democratic party which was discountenanced at the Chicago convention, said: "For the first time in the history of the United States we have an anar chist and socialist platform, and for In i method.) WITlI EJD STEP.

la Xlemorlftm. The voice of our Grand Master has again called in our midst and been responded to by Phoebe Bell Tweed, wife of our beloved brother W. A. Tweed, and daugher of our beloved brother B. F.

Hollenback. Mrs. Tweed leaves to mourn her loss a husband and daughter, mother and father, brothers and sisters and numerous friends and ac quaintances. She was born in Cass county, July 4, 1860. Coming to Shawnee with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Hollenback, in 1862, resid ing here ever since. She was married oWm.

A. Tweed May 18, 1881, and died at the home of her parents on Saturday morning, July 18, 1896, sur rounded by sorrowing relatives and friends. Tlie blow falls heavily on the hus band and family. The bright dreams of happy years are blasted and the only hope and comfort left is a beauti ful daughter, Maude, with which the union was blessed. Mrs.

Tweed was an accomplished woman whose friends numbered the sum total of her ac quaintances, the large number who assembled to pay the last sad tribute of respect on the following Sunday at testing: the fact. Could any words of ours relieve the anguish of our beloved brother, or ease the burden of the aged parents, how earnestly we would speak them I Then fell upon the house a sudden gloom, A shadow on those features fair and thin; And softly, from that hushed and darkened room. Two angels issued, where but one went in. Longfellow. Resolved, That the members of Shawnee Lodge No.

54, A. F. and A. extend to our beloved brother, W. A.

Tweed, husband of the deceased, and to her parents and relatives their heartfelt sympathy in this their sad hour of affliction; and commend them to the healer of all sorrows who alone can help them. Resolved, That a copy or these resolutions be furnished the bereaved family, and a copy to each member of the lodge and that they be published in the county paper as a mark of re spect for our departed brother's wife. Jas. M. Campbell, A.

M. Walker, Henry Earnshaw, Committee. The Ideal'Fanacea. James L. Francis, alderman, Chi cago, says: I regard Dr.

King's New Discovery as an ideal panacea for coughs, colds and lung complaints, having used it in my family for the last five years to the exclusion of physician's prescriptions or other prepara tions." Re John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa, writes: "I have been a minister of the Methodist Episcopal church for 50 years or more, and have never found anything so benehcial, or that gave me such speedy relief, as Dr. King's New Discovery." Try this ideal cough remedy now. Trial bottles free at Sam J. Kellv's. east side square.

6 George Head. The Morse W. U. T. U.

in conven tion desire to express their sympathy to the bereaved family of brother Geo. Mead who died June 25, 1896, by the I following resolutions: Whereas Brother Mead has for many years been an honored citizen or our neighborhood and an honorary member of Morse Union. Therefore be it Resolved, That in the death of Brother Mead our Union has lost a valued member and one who laoored unceas ingly for the great cause of temperance, and to wh8m we are largely indebted for the temperance home which we now occupy. Resolced That as members of the Union we extend to the bereaved fam ily our sincere and heartfelt sympathy I in this severe affliction. Resolved, That a copy of these reso-1 lutions oe sent to tne county papers for publication and a copy be furnish ed the bereaved family.

By order of committee. Mrs. Ella Dean, Mrs. Mary McCaugiiey. Mrs.

Hattxe Cook. Council Procesdingi. Council met in regular session and was called oo order oy Mayor juoii. Present: W. D.

Morrison, George Al ger, T. D. Hedrick, M. E. Phillips and C.

A. Church; absent, George Abbott. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Report of committee on cemetery. grounds in regard to improvements was read and approved.

Report of committee on streets and alley's in regard to moving city team, was read and filed, and the committee was granted further time to investi gate and report at next meeting of council. Monthly reports of city officers were read and approved. Ordinance No. 656, appropriating monies for certain purposes, was read the third time and passed in the usual manner. Ordinance No.

557, in regard to building a sidewalk on last side of Block 55 on Walnut street, as petitioned for, was read the third time and Petition or citizens to ouud a water mam on unestnut street irom sanca Fe avenue north to Spruce street, was read and upon motion was referred to the committee on fire and water. Petition of Mr. Gleason for permis sion to sell tropical fruits in the city of Olathe without paying the usual license was upon upon motion refered to the ordinance committee. Resignation of Dr. V.

II. Lemon as member of board of health was read and accepted, and the mayor appointed Dr. J. L. Barker to fill said vacancy, which was confirmed by the council.

Committee on ordinance and city at torney was instructed to draft an ordinance preventing the leading of cattle and horses upon lawns and sidewalks in the city and report at next meeting of council. It was further ordered that the street commissioner repair water street where it intersects with" Chestnut street as soon as possible. Council adjourned. Bncklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts.

bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed, to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Sam. J.

Kelly, East side square. Seven Months With Fever. Wonderful Heeovery of Health Mr. Balrd's rapid and marvelous recovery from a mere skeleton to his normal weight 270 pounds, was surely the fuUntUtt of the grandest strength-giving and building-up medicine ever produced, namely: Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine.

J. H. Baird. "Gentlemen I wish to express to you rij Satitnde for the great good that Dr. Hu' Nervine has done lor me, I was taken sick with typhoid fever and I laid in bed for seven months.

After getting over the fever I was thin, nervous and tired, and did not regain my lost strength. I tried several proprietary medicines, and finally, after having been reduced in weight to lJJ pounds, I began trying your Nervine, and at once began to improve. Was finally entirely cured, and today I can say I never felt bet' tT in all my life, and weigh 270 pounds. This is my normal weight, as I measure 6 feet 514 inches in height. South Bend, IndV J.

H. BAIKD. Dr. Uiles Hervine is sold on a positive Sarantee that the first bottle wlu oeneSt. bottles for U.

or Dr. 1.11123 NcrvZr.3 i ITT BROTHERS. A few specials: Chase fc Sanborn's Teas. Blanke's Coffees. Cocoas.

Chocolates. Pure Pungent Spices. Foreign and Domestic Dried Fruits. Canned and Bottled Fruits, Preserves, Jams and Jellies. Mammoth Spanish Olives.

Refined Olive Oil. Fruit Extracts. Canned Meats, Soups, and Vegetables, Cubes, Granulated and Powdered Sugars, Calumet Baking Powder. Farinaceous Goods. Creamery and Dairy Butter.

Syrups, Flour and Cheese. Crackers, Nuts, Etc. FRESH BREAD and CAKE Baked Ml BROTHERS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. v.

nnn. CO. ATTY. S. D.

SCOTT OGG SCOTT. ATTOENEYS Office of County Attorney, west side pub- Uo square. G. H. FOSTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW.

All legal business entrusted to my care will and careful attention. Special crrpn to collections. Office in Hi alley Building, Park Street, Olathe. Kansas. PARKER HAMILTON, ATTORNEYS, rerofflce in Ott block, south side Park street Olathe Kansas.

H. L. BURGESS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, second floor Grange Building, Olathe Kansas, A.TTOR3STEYS, over Mariner Norvell's store. In Phoenix block. Olathe, Kansas.

J. P. HERMAN. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Or NOTARY PUBLIC. Office on raric a TT a St.

Olathe, Kansas. A. L. HAYES, ATTORNEY AT LAW. tSfNOTARY PUBLIC, block, over Mariner Office In Phoenix Norvell's store.

A.B.LIND, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Special attention given to Pension Cases, ooza 18, Grange block, Olathe, Kansas. PHYSICIANS. R. L. M0BERLY, Physician and Surgeon.

rsrcall8 day or night promptly attended to. Ofjce in Wilson Duuaing-, west siae oi square DR. J. F. HUDSON, HOHEOPATHIST.

Office over Dick Weaver, or night rem office. Calls answered day W. T. lIcCLURE, S1EAL ESTATE AtiQ IHSUOAnCE. Agent Continental Fire Insurance Company, have Rnme 125 ver acre land In Johnson ounty.

Taxes settled for non-residents. BANK OF OLATHE. ess a General Banking Business park Street, OLATHE KANSAS. 'il attention given to collections. Money Vflninn and short time.

Accounts ot firms solicited. Exchange Yen Kansas City, New York and ail part U. U. li.luux.iu rropneior. OLATHE CITY SECOND WARD.

Delegates W. A. Mitchell Jdo. J. Glover F-R.

Lanter Wm. Pellett Wm.Moll Elbert Jenkins Wm. lies J. W. Danley Levi Simpson Norris Allen Johnson T.

D. Hedrick Rev. Gambel S. E. Horsey Alternates-Jay Stevenson A.

A. Brown E. D. Warner Geo. Hicks Thos.

Purdom Frank Outright B. F. Butler Geo. Alger J. W.

Lane W. Rollins Jno. McAllister Wm. Hiddleston Lindsay Johnson Jno. Wood worth OLATHE CITY THIRD WARD.

Delegates J. W. Parker Henry Shaw David Bodley L. A. Horstman J.

M. Craig W. R.Moten M. V. Phillips L.

W. Thavls B. F. Hewitt Alternates Sanford Howland C. S.

Hutchins J. G. Lindsey J. L. Zimmerman R.

A. Scott Isaac McKinnis Robert Calland Homer Bodley James Orr SPRING HILL. Alternates Delegates O. W. Rhinehart None Geo.

L. Davis Matt Blaine D. S. Curtis L. Ridgeway J.

W. Mitchell W. M. Adams I. N.

Bell B. Boice W. H. Chamberlin Scott Rudy OCHELTREE Delegates-John McKaig Jap. Williams John Swartz J.

H. Chamberlin Ed. Smith Jay Morris Alternates Robt. McKaig Geo. Hawk H.

H. Chamberlin John Caswell A. G. Morris W. C.

Palmer DE SOTO. Delegates Alternates D. N. Batterson C. S.

Beecroft W.Kimball A. Argubright C. P. Dicken L. Gardner John Moore Wm.

Andrew S. M. Baker C. K. Dow C.

H. Stratton W. J. White H. W.

Maloney D. P. Dutton Chas. Morse Wm. Hiddleston W.

S. Nease F. E. Miller PRAIRIE CENTER. Delegates O.

C. Gordon W. J. Fellows Wm. Andrews P.

M.Oshel D. L. Davis T. W. Oshel Alternates James Hiddleston Chase Oshel Ross Gilbert Orville Oshel E.

F. Woodward Fred Koch CAMP BRANCH. Delegates G. A. Hefner G.

L. Reed Alternates H. Keiser Robt. Williams CEDAR JUNCTION Delegates-Clarence Howard John Smith John Scoville Alternates S. Jessup D.

M. Bell J. French NORTH M'CAMISH. Alternates None. Delegates H.

Jewett Ben Nichols EDGERTON. Alternates C. F. DeTar A. Lamaster C.

F. Haney S. F.Cristler G. W. Lathen E-Cracraft J.F.Rankin Delegates Wm.

Murdock M. J. Kelly John Garrison J. R. Whitla S.M.Smith A.

G. McCreary E. Essex GARDNER. Delegates W.J. McClintock H.

Eddy J. H. Stewart R. Limburd Ellas McCleary W. J.

Irvln W.J.Johnston Nat Lee J.C.Stewart A. Donovan W. Frazier Jas. Hendershot B. B.

Francis Joseph Moll Alternates-Frank Mott J. Chamberlin II. C. McCreary Eli Home Ben. J.

Gibson Nlchol Flacy D. R. Gorsline C. R-Shedden Innie Ford W. J.

Hermon Bv N. Whitaker J. H. Coleman J. O.

McDanield W.J. Ott cratic garb, and, "like the great war Democrats during our civil struggle, to east in your lot fully, for the time at least, with the party which you have heretofore opposed. I fully believe that this is not only the patriotic course as regards the country, but the expedient course as regards your party and yourselves." Subscribe for the Mxbeor. Charles Heath None A. McDonald John Coe John Marty WALMEB.

Delegates Alternates- Israel Breyfogle R.E. Hogue W. C. Teas J. W.

Breyfogle C. A. Riley L. D. Breyfogle.

WEST AUBRY. Delegates Alternates- Joshua Young None CP. McKee Eugene Cothlin STILWEIX. Delegates Alternates G. F.

Fraser G. M. Shreves John Shields E. K. Gibson J.

S. Justice William O. Fraser A. J. Martin W.

H. Lay ton NORTH OXFORD. Alternates Delegates J. W. Justice J.

F. Riley W. J. Nesbitt j. W.

Crooks E.C.Porter J. Rosecrants W. G. Speer C. H.

Ewing STANLEY. Alternates W. R. S. Hunter S.

Kellogg E. Towner P. Deckman H. Segrist S. W.

Nuckols J. E. McKittrick W. Dougan J. L.

Divelbiss WILDER. Alternates L. L. Hoard P. Sherman Thomas Anderson Delegates T.

W. Boyd A. R. Hunt Jas. Tullis J.

H. Hancock A. Flanner S. L. Runner J.

E. Di velbiss N. Zimmerman D. Gemmel Delegates E. M.

Donald E. P. Sherman Geo. E. Bugbee R.

L. Goddard H. W. Barton MONTICELLO. Alternates J.

T. Large Delegates K.Webb J. S. Thompson W. Q.

Hayes A. M. Piper Addison Hazelett E. J.Wheeler James Mize F. P.

Hollenback Chris. Wagner Geo. Davison HOLLIDAY. Alternates None. Delegates Wm.

Alderson John Hayes W. Hollyfield C. B. Smith Howland OTATHE TOWNSHIP. Delegates Alternates E.M.

Clark None Samuel Allison Dan'l. Crossen A. R. Thompson J. Lawrence R.

A. Croco Austin Adair James Stevenson David Deyj A. E. Farnham Lee Hlndman David Hubbard C.W.Stllley OLATHE CITY FIRST WARD. Delegates A.

L. Hayes E. L. Caress John J. Lyons D.

D. Marquis J. W. Norvell John Thomas Frank Duffy W.T.Pugh T. L.

Hogue Charles Sprague Alternates-Oscar Brown H. B. White R.G.Ross Aaron Lane JohnHeaton P. H. Coen J.

L. Hays S.J. Kelly Wm. Wagner John Henderson John Dumont Dr. Williamson A.

J.Williams Ivory H. Legate the first time, also, a candidate for president who has never given the slightest evidence of statesmanship. I can see but one way eventually to preserve the Democratic party, as well as to prevent a national catastrophe, and this I trust yoa will allow me to suggest. This one way is for you and the sound Democracy frankly, bodily, unqualifiedly, to break loose from this wild mob masquerading in the Demo.