The Kansas Patron from Olathe, Kansas • 3

Anniversary BKr-rciaea. Miles Betts was up from Kansas 43 A Shattered Ksnrcas Systcx FINALLY. HEART TROUBLE. Restored to Health by Dr. MUm Nervine.

in' nil Overall's at the Grange store for 25, 86, 60, and 75 cents. Largest and finest line of shirts In town at the Grange store. Santa Fe Route dining cars are equipped with electric fans. Mr. Thos.

Casson of Gardner was in Olathe Monday and Tuesday. The Republican Congressional Committee meets to day at Paola, Kansas. Call on Ryan Caylor for furniture and undertaking. West side square. Mr.

Ed Marsh of Kansas City is here this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. Coen. and constipation Aykr's PlLLS are invaluable, always affording immediate relief.

They are Tts ESooH FZJm" R. S. MAYO, Edna, Minn. Students. Mechanical Household Economics course, are offered ft olV to to to to to to to to to to to to to- to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to' to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to Tte Kansas I.

Agricultural Opens its doors to the public schools 4 4S 43 4S 4S '4? 43 ,43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43? 43 43 -43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 A Free Education To All Kansas Courses in Agriculture, Engineering, and a general from which to select. Text books arid by the College Laboratories and equipped. A Dairjr school the winter term. Military drill and Noon-time lunches actual cost at the No tuition or fees The Ladies Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church celebrated their fifth anniversary at the home of Mrs. I).

L. Gemmel in Stanley, on Wednesday, June 27. The house and lawn were beautiful ly decorated with flags and bunting, giving the place quite a patriotic air. At two o'clock the spacious parlors were filled with members of the society and invited guests. The meeting was opened by the President, Mrs.

Wm. Allison. Devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. T. N.

Hancock, after which a regular program was carried out, including a history of the Society by the first president, Mrs. S. L. Runner. Greetings from Rev.

and Mrs. Nield, were read by Mrs. Gemmel. Rev. Neild was for some time pastor of the church at Stanley and his wife president of the Missionary Society, An original poem was read by F.

Noble. A report fronr-the auxilary Society of the Topeka Presbytery by Mrs. Baccus, was read by the Presi dent, showing Stanley to be the banner Society in number and regularity of meetings. The music was appropriate, consisting of congregational singing, quartets, etc. Beautiful souvenir cards with scripture verses and the colors of the society, pink and lavander, were distributed.

A generous thank offering was given, and the exercises concluded with a social hour spent on the lawn, where tables were spread and elegant refreshments were served. The Society organized five years ago with a few members and small opportunities, has labored faithfully, and has reason to be proud of its success. Some of the original members have dropped out, others moved away, one has been called to her reward, but those remaining are active workers, and we rejoice that God has here raised up so many faithful witnesses to his name. A BUNDLE OF SHEAVES. Gathered from incidents in the life of the Rev.

Nathan Shaler, as told the writer by his wife, many years ago. He was a missionary to the Shawnee Indians previous to the Civil War. I have gleaned the sheaves For my offering today From the dewey glades Of memory. Please bind each sheaf With a wreath of flowers And label them carefully Missionary Powers, For the seed was sown In our own sunny state And the after rains came Though the season was late. The sower came from The state of New York To scatter the seeds of the Gospel In Kansas, and work.

He was sent on his mission By the M. E. church, That grand old ship, for the Heathen to search. He was young and strong But in height he was small. From the Shawnee Indians He got his first "call.

He accepted the same, nor Paused like a child To plead: "The country is new And the Indians wild." Not he! He gathered his goods And accepted a "pack" Of tracts and bibies which He placed on his back. Then like Elijah of old With staff in hand He plodded his way to Our dear "Kansas Land." To Johnson county he wended His perilous way. At the old Shawnee Mission He used to stay. And in its buildings He used to teach school And the little Shawnoes He used to rule. stationery are furnished at actual cost.

shops are splendidly is maintained during Shop work daily. furnished at College lunchroom. in any State j. aw. College students direct from of the State.

to SEPTEMBER 7, 1898. if to to to to to to to to to to to o' cv cf Cfcfcvcf Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining the Olathe, Kansas, postoflice, August 1st 1898. Miss Mary Hamilton, Mrs. Maude Wendt, Mr.

A. A. Chatman, B. L. Walker, and A.

B. White. Persons calling for any of the above letters, please give date of advertising P. R. Lanter, P.

M. Kucklen'a Arnica al ve. The Best Salve in the world ior Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulsers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and postively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guareiiLecd to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.

Price twenty-five cents per box. For sale by Sam" J. Kelly's. Stockholders meeting. The semi-annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Johnson County Co-Operative Association "will be held in the Grange Hall in Olathe, Tuesday, August 9th, 1898.

A large attendance is desired. Officers are to te elected and other important business to be transacted. Gko. Black, Secretary. FALL TERM BEGINS 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 For further particulars or catalogue Address, Thomas.

E. Will, Manhattan, Kansas. 43 (v Of o- cf City Wednesday. $1.00 stiff hat of the latest block at the Grange store. Howard Williams of Kansas City is visiting in Olathe this week.

Ask for the Premium overall's, shirks and jackets and pants. Best on earth, Grange store. Mrs. II. B.

Jackson of Monticello visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nichols and other relatives here the latter part of last week.

The electric fans now operated in Santa Fe Route dining cars are desirable and seasonable accessories to an already unsurpassed service. A communication was received this week from Olathe Grange but- being crowded for space in this issue we must necessarily leave it until next week. Friday evening Ray Purdom and We'ller Crandall, both about twelve years of age, were cleaning a gun and in trying to load it the result was what so often happens, Crandall was shot. The bullet entered his side making a flesh wound from which he will recover. Nothing so thoroughly removes the malarial germ from the system as Prickly Ash Bitter.

It gives life and action to the torpid liver, strengthens and assists the kidneys to properly cleanse the blood, gives tone to the stomach, purifies the bowels, and promotes good appetite, vigor and cheer fulness. Sold by Sam. J. Kelly. Some of the boys in east Olathe are truly mechanics for they have built and fitted out a "gunboat" which was launched on the railroad lake Monday night and which is warrented to repulse any attacks of the Spaniards which may be directed this way.

The boat is 18 feet by 5 feet and weighs 2,000 pounds. It is propelled by a paddle wheel operated in the hold of the vessel, for this ship boasts of an upper deck. -It is fitted out with a turret in which are, two minature cannon, has a pilot house and will have a passenger cabin. It is a-great undertaking for the boys and they all deserve credit, especially Frank Wells who was the prime mover in the affair. It is a boat that will stand close inspection and the boys will be delighted to show it to their visitors.

Saturday a permanent crew will be selected and officers appointed, and proud will be the one who is captain of this craft that now rides the billows of the east- end lake. ItlOORewardtlOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreadful disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the' patient strength by building up the construction and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they effer One Hundred Dollars for any case thnt it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, P. J.

OHENXEY Toledo, O. sold ba uruggists, 70. Ceo. moll a. Snlclde.

Mr. Geo. Moll, a resident of Mascoutah, was a brother to Mr. Ed. Moll and Joe Moll of this city and had many other relatives through this part of the country.

Several of his brothers from here attended his funeral at his home last week and the following article relative to his death is taken from the East St. Louis Democrat. The strangest suicide ever recorded in the annals of Mascoutah was committed on Tuesday evening at 11 o'clock by Geo. Moll, residing near the northern limits of the town. Shortly after retiring, he arose, dressed himself and securing a double-barrel breech loading shot-gun left the room, his wife presuming he was going to kill an owl which frequently interrupted their slumbers.

A shot was heard shortly after he left the house, and Mrs. Moll slumbered again, thinking her husband was looking for another owl. She awoke at about 2 o'clock to fiud his side of the bed unoccupied, whereupon she awoke Frank, the youngest son. The two proceeded to search the place, and soon found the beloved husband and father a corpse. The top of his head was blown off and death must have been instantaneous.

It was at once discovered that Mr. Moll had commit ted suicide. The ends of the hanker- chief were tied to the triggers, thus forming a loop into which he placed his foot and discharged both barrels into his head, The neighbors were notified and Supervisor P. W. Lill informed the coroner early Wednesday morning who drove to Mascoutah, accompanied by Attorney Frank Perrin of Belleville, a brother-in-law of the suicide.

The funeral was held on Thursday, interment being made on the private Perrin cemetery. The deceased was 59 years of age and up to the time of the rash act seemingly enjoyed the best of health. His wife, two sons, Albert who is married, and Frank, who was still at home and single, and one married daughter Emma Zinck survive him. The family has never had any domestic trou bles, the greatest degree of happiness and contentment prevailing. Mr.

MoU was a very wealthy man He owned three valuable farm north of Mascoutah, on one of which lived his son Albert, on one his son-in-law, Mr. Louis Zinck, and the old homestead was occupied by the parents and the remaining son Frank. He also owned some farm land near Fayetteville, 111. The estate is estimated to be worth $50,000. The deceased has been living in re tirement for a number of years, but his mind was continually occupied.

He was an inventive genius, his place being fitted up with a complete ma chine shop. A patent barbed wire fence post and various machines for working iron are the result of his incessant labors. His standing in the community was of the very highest, his habits steady and temperate, and possessed of more than ordinary intelligence. His appearance was strik ing; large, square shouldered, his flowing heavy hair reaching to his should ers. The bereaved familv have the universal sympathy of the community as it can be truthfully said of tin he had no enemy.

A. T. S. r. r.r.

TRAINS HOBTH. 1 904 PMsenger i. 8:10 lu iS 909 4: 100 local 8:35 TRAINS BOUTII. 0.801 .10:43 am 17 California Passenger in HI ii local freight ....10:05 a ni 903 ...11:15 No 111 and 113 run dally except Sunday. CONNECTIONS.

Kn. UH4 Ninnanti at Holli dv for Lansing. Sold iers Home, and Leavenworth; at Kansas City with morning trains on all roads. No 112 conueoU at Holliday for Leavenworth; at Kansas City with Missouri l'aeiflo fast train ror St. louis ana (jinoinuuti.

no. sua uuu-meets at Hollidsy for Lawrence, Topeka, Lansing and Leavenworth: No. 301 runs to Moline connecting with all brunch trains at Ottawa Colony Chanute, Cherryvalo, and Independence No 111 runs to Emporia via Ottawa and Quenemo. No 203 inns to Panhandle of Texas, via Ottawa, ijii'srryvsue, inueiu anu Wellington, making good connection at Win-Held for Oklahomo, Ft. Worth and the Gulf.

TICKET RATES TO KANSAS CITY. Fare one way, 85 Bound trip, limited Sdavs 1.00. Bound trip limited 30 days 81.1ft. Commutation tickets, limit 30 days as follows: 10 trips a.00. 84 trips Ko.00.

54 trips 10.00 good for "man and wife." Also a full stock of coupon tickets to all points in the United States. Baggage checked through to destination. H. L. Phillips, Agent.

K. F. S. in. R.

R. TRAINS NORTH. 4 108 6 9 8:30 a :45 a 9:40 a 5:01) in TRAINS SOUTH. 1 3 6 106 Daily except Sunday. C.

fc S. R. I. Trains North. 103 Passenger 106 Trains South.

101 Passenger 105 Daily Except Sunday. ..11.33 a 9:58 in 6:17 6:53 in Ho. 4.53 p. m. 9:35 a.

in. 11:37 a. re .6:22 p. m. Frank Adams, Agent.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF JOHNSON COUNTY. THE PATRON THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1898. Subscribe for the Patron now. Good Roasted Coffee 11 cts. per lb.

at Grange Store. Mrs. S. K. Covey of Gardner was a visitor in Olathe Friday.

Mr. F. L. Keoker of Monticello was trading in this city Saturday. Hie Phillips of Lenexa was a visitor in Olathe Thursday and Friday.

Miss Margaret Rhoades of Gardner was a visitor in Olathe Thursday. If you want to save money on your picture framing call on Ryan Caylor. John Hunt returned Friday from Kansas City where he has been for several days. Largest line of underwear in town and the best for the money at the ranee store. Mrs.

Clarence Armsby returned Saturday from a visit to her parents in Council Grove. Mrs. Clara Frisby of Wilder was the guest of Mrs. T. Nichols a few days last week.

Miss Elizabeth Phillips of Kansas City is at present the guest of Miss Pauline Norvell. All be9t grade's of chewing tobacco 30 to 40 cents. Good plug tobacco 25 cents at grange store. Dr. II.

E. Williamson spent several days the first of this week with relatives in Leavenworth. Electric fans are cooling. You get them and otljer seasonable articles In Santa Fe Route dining cars. J.

Frank Martin of Kansas City spent Saturday and Sunday in Olathe the guest of Miss Pearl Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones of Kansas City were the guests of Mrs. H.

S. Miller a few days the the week. Miss Lucile Austin of Excelsior arrived in Olathe Monday and is visiting Misses Lucie Burgess and Florence Iloge. Mr. Geo.

Collins, a well-known and prosperous farmer of Cedar Junction, was shaking hands with friends here Saturday. Misses Ruth and Ethel Parker of Wellsvilie were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. V.

B. Parker and family in this city Saturday and Sunday. Misses Stella Moore and Edna King, who have been the guests of Miss Llora Beach for a couple of weeks, returned Saturday to their homes in Kansas City. Mr. S.

M. Winterburn arrived in Olathe Thursday from Black well, where he has been located for some time, and will remain in this town or the future. Does Baby Thrive? If your baby is delicate and sickly and its food does not nourish it, put fifteen or twenty drops of Scott's Emulsion in its bottle three or four times a day and you will see a marked change. We have had abundant proof that they will thrive on this emulsion when other food fails to nourish them. It is the same with larger children that are delicate.

Scott's Emulsion seems to be the element lacking in their food. Do not fail to try it if your children do not thrive. It is as useful for them in summer as in winter. Atk your doctor if this is not true. fOTT BOWNE, Owmbrtt, Ntw York Joe Kelly was in from Clare Satur Bert Rogers has secured the Holliday school.

John Weaver spent Sunday here with home folk. Best $1.60. wool pants on earth at the Grange store. Best 25 and 50 cent glove in town at the Grange store. George Pretz of McCamish township was in Olathe Saturday.

Walker Coleman of Gardner was seen on our streets Tuesday. Walter Chaney of Gardner spent a few hours in Olathe Tuesday. J. T. Kincaid of Stanley was transacting business here Saturday.

Samuel McPherson of Gardner was in Olathe a few hours Monday. Miss Ella Speer is spending this week with friends in Edgerton. Miss Jessie Moore returned Saturday from a visit to her sister in Missouri. Mrs. Barker was the guest of Mr.

E. W. Scott and family in Edgerton Sunday. J. W.

Sowers was among other visitors in Olathe Saturday from Spring Hill. Dr. Clark, the well known young physician of Spring Hill, was in Ola the Monday. Little Miss Nichols of Kansas City, Kansas is visiting this week with Miss Fannie Wagner. Miss Merl Elder entertained a few friends very pleasantly at her home Saturday evening.

Miss Maud Jones arrived home last week from a month's visit with relatives in Blackwell, Ok. Bert Gilbert returned Thursday from the Omaha Exposition, well pleased with all he saw. Miss Ida Keepers of Kansas City spent Saturday and Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Clias.

Keepers Look out for malaria. It is seasonable now. A few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters is a sure preventive. Mrs. Anderson and daughter, Miss Loula, returned Tuesday from an ex tended visit to relatives In Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodges are re ceiving congratulations on the arrival of little Frank jr. on last Friday. Mrs.

Gid Moll, who is one of the ac commodating clerks in J. II. Dow 's store, is taking her vacation of a couple of weeks. Miss Eleanor Fowler returned Mon day to her home in Kansas City after a few days' visit here with Miss Carolyn Armsby. Misses Bessie and Mary Dick of Kan sas City arrived in Olathe Sunday on a visit of some length to r.

M. V. B. Parker and family. Miss Nell Smith of Gardner spent a few-days here with her mother and left this week for an outing with a Wellsvilie camping crowd.

Miss Mayme Brock way returned Saturday to her home in Wellsvilie after a visit of a few days here with the family of Mr. M. V. B. Parker.

Miss Clementine Fronk, who has been visiting her cousin Miss Sadie A yres for a number of weeks, returned Tuesday to her home in Hamilton, Mo. The Lexington township Sunday School Convention will be held Sunday at Union Chapel and Gov. J. P. St.

John is'one of the speakers on the program. Mr. and Mrs. Lake, nee Stella Johnson, of Denver, spent Sunday and Monday in Olathe with Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Norvell. They were enroute to Detroit, Mich. Mrs.

B. B. Hughes and son Lee of Howard, Elk county, enroute to Illinois, are spending a few days here with Mr. II. E.

Hayes and family and other relatives. There will be an entertainment given by Misses Hogue, Burgess and Marley at the Presbyterian church, Tuesday August 9th. Proceeds for benefit of church. Admission 15 and 20 cents. Miss Kate, and Mr.

George Bright, after a short visit here with their sister, Mrs. Fred Ekengren, left here Tuesday to drive through to their home in Sweet Springs, a distance of eighty miles. Mrs. Louise Pilcher arrived in Olathe from Haskell Lawrence Monday and will remain until September. When she returns she will take her children with her and they will make their home in Lawrence.

The Epworth League of the Olathe Methodist church was invited to join with the League at Monticello 'Sunday in their devotional exercises. About 23 from here went over and the services, led by Mr. Fred Putcamp, was very interesting. Late Friday afternoon while the storm was gathering Mr. John Clark, living near Gardner, was stacking wheat in one of his fields.

A flash of lightning struck the stack on which he was working, setting it afire, stunning him and burning the back of his coat. The blaze was immediately extinguished and no serious damage was done. Miss Llora Beach gave a veranda party last Thursday night complimentary to her guests, Misses Stella Moore and Edna King of Kansas City. Thirty guests enjoyed her charming hospitality and participated in dancing and card playing. Misses Marie Tilford and Edna Snepp" assisted Miss Llora by presiding at the punch bowl.

Among other guests from out of town were Miss Eleanor Fowler of Kansas City, Hie Phillips of Lenexa and Clarence Holland of Fayette, Mo. Miss Etta Livermore was hostess for the Carnation Club Thursday after noon. The finest, assortment of fiicture moulding in the county at Ryan Caylor's. Cool and comfortable dining cars on Santa Fe Route are obtained by use of electric fans. Miss Bessie Moore, who is employed in Kansas City, is home this week on her vacation.

James Langston was in Saturday from Cedar Junction looking after business matters. Electric fans to keep you cool are new and timely features of Santa Fe Route dining cars. Miss Ora Clark of Kansas City was the guest of" Miss Nelle Mahaffie several days last week. Miss Sawhill of Edgerton was the guest of Miss Dora Brown a few days the first of this week. Miss Emma Terrel of Kansas City arrived in Olathe Friday as the guest of Miss Eliza Telford.

Mrs. M. G. Dellinger of LaCygne spent Sunday and Monday here with her sister, Mrs. Hayes.

Mrs. Andrews of Garnett was the guest of Mrs. James Lamasney the first part of this week. Miss Emma Bo wen very pleasantly entertained a few young people at cards Wednesday evening. Mrs.

J. H. Burkshire of Spring Hill was seen on the streets of our town Saturday greeting friends. Fred Tollman of Monticello spent Friday and Saturday in Olathe with Mr. John Elder and family.

Clarence F. Holland of Fayette, Mo, spent several days this week with Dr, and Mrs. H. E. Williamson.

Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Lanter and chil dren and Miss Nellie Gilbert returned last week from Omaha, Neb.

Misses Annette Walker and Pearl Sprague are the guests of Miss Ella Switzer at Shawnee this week. Mrs. Bert Green and child of Kansas City spent a few days the first of the week in Olathe with relatives. Mr. Geo.

Snyder of Butlerville, Ohio returned to his home Monday after a short visit here with Dan. Harker. Mrs. Hillis Mitchell of Ft. Scott is visiting H.

A. Taylor and family and other relatives in Olathe this week. The school term for this winter will begin September 19th, and will be of eight and one-half months duration. Miss Eleanor Fowler of Kansas City was the guest of Mrs. E.

Williamson a few days the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beaver of Council Grove are visiting their son, Mr. J.

R. Beaver and family in Monticello township. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stewart are rejoicing in the birth of a son on last Sunday.

Mrs. Stewart was formerly Miss Mable Tillitson. Miss Fannie Wagner returned Saturday from a visit of several weeks with relatives and friends in Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City. Mrs. Loren Snepp, Mrs.

Fred Bower-sock, Mrs, AH Evans and Geo. Pickering drove to Kansas City Tuesday and spent the day returning the same evening. The pretty song entitled "Susan Gray," written by Mr. Dick Weaver, is just as suitable for an instrumental piece as for a vocal. On sale at Weaver's store.

Mr. James McElwaine of Kansas City, an old resident of this county, has rented Mrs. Trimmer's house and will occupy it in a few weeks. Mrs. Trimmer will spend the winter in California.

"What's in a name?" The word "bitters" does not always indicate something harsh and disagreeable. Prickly Ash Bitters is proof of this. It cleanses, strengthens and regulates the system thoroughly, yet it is so pleasant the most delicate stomach will not object to it. Sold by Sam. J.

Kelly. Miss Anna Ocheltree entertained in a delightful manner at cards' Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Clare Neill. The game was progressive high-five in which there were seven tables and the prize was carried off by Miss Cora Clay tor. Miss Gertrude Marley was the winner of the prize in another amusing little game. Miss Ocheltree is a charming hostess and with the assistance of her mother and Mrs.

Keef er the afternoon was very enjoyable. Sometimes it seems to weary woman that she must certainly give up. The simplest and easiest work becomes an almost insurmountable task. Nervousness, sleeplessness and pain harass her and life seems hardly worth the Hying. Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription was made for her. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery was made for her. The former is for ills distinctly feminine, the other for her general System. Together they supply a scientific and successful course of treatment: The "Favorite Prescription" restores healthy, regular action to the organs distinctly feminine, It- forces out all impurities, strengthens the tissues, allays inflamation, The "Golden Medical Discovery" makes appetite, helps digestion, promotes assimilation, fills out the hollows in cheeks and neck with good solid flesh and brings back the gladsome glow of girlhood.

Send 21 cents in one-cent stamps to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, TS: and receive Dr. Pierce's 1008 page "Common Sense Medical Adviser," illustrated. Tl TT B. EDWARD HARDY, the loll man i aBer of Sheppard Cos. great store at Braceville, 111., writes: "I had never been sick a day in my life until in 1890.

I got so bad with nervous prostration that I had to give up and commence to doctor. I tried our local physicians and one in Joliet. but none gave me any relief and I thought was going to die. I became despondent and suffered untold agony. I could not eat, sleep nor rest, and it seemed as if I could not exist.

At the end of six months I was reduced to but a shadow of myself, and at test my heart became affected and I was truly miserable. I took six or eight bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine. It eave me relief from the start, and at last a cure, the great est blessing of my life. Dr.

Miles' Remedies are sold by aU druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refueled. Book on diseases ji the heart and nerves free. Address, Dr. r1 Ni Miles' Nervine 31 ni restores Unalth -v DR. MILES MEDICAL Elkhart.

Ind, Sold by all nmg-g-iKt. In the buildings there That he helped to build, And his heart was glad to See them filled. And there too, followed, In after life, The New York girl that lie made his wife. From Kansas City to the Village of Paola As an itinerant minister He used to go. Sowing the seeds "the Master had sent.

Seeds of kindness. the Blessings they lent. And, though some seeds By the wayside fell. The most of it grew and i Has yielded well. Aye! Has grown to fruti ton And borne much fruit.

The Blessed Gospel has Taken deep root. And where the missionaries. Prayed by little camp tires Toward Heaven is pointing Lofty church spires. And where then was heard The Indian's yell Now sounds the glad voice Of the old church bell. But this missionary passed, One golden sunset, To the "Heavenly City," And has heard: "Well met!" From voices of angels As in glorious throngs They welcomed him home To the land of sweet songs.

But as he passed down the river His old sermons he preached, And his old congregations He earnestly beseached. Then he paused and asked: "For the setting sun." There his earth work ended And his Heavenly begun. His aged companion is living today In our sister state of Missouri. Patiently waiting the Master's will, And watching the glow On the eastern hills, For the coming "Dawn" is Said to be near. When the morning comes May we each answer "Here." Grange Picnic.

From all that can be learned here and from all reports of delegations coming from other places the Grange Picnic on Saturday, August 13, will be an unqualified success. The speakers on the program are all well known and need no word of commendation. Beside the Pitchfork and Broom Brigade from- Cadmus a large delegation will accompany them, making a party of from 75 to 100, i Everyone should bring baskets well provided that we may entertain our visitors in the best possible manner. program," -11 m. Music Prayer Rev, A.

Stout Song Choir Address of welcome. S. McFarland E. C. Blair on Co-operation Music Orchestra Dinner 1:30 p.

m. Music Orchestra Song. Choir O. Nelson on Co-operation. Song Choir Pitchfork and Broom Brigade.

Music Orchestra John Breidenthal on Banking. Music Orchestra Song Choi I. D. Hibner on Insurance, Comic song Will Shinn Music Orchestra Master of II. Rhoa.des Marshal of Day Wm.

James Shortest and best road to Kansas City. Don't waste time. Time is money. Use the Memphis Route fast train and save time. Best connection at Kansas City with trains every dit rectic Cts; We feel as you do when you put away money at come pound interest.

We have the pioneer lumber yard, and it is our aim to suit our customers and we use our energy to that one object. We have the largest and best equipped lumber yard in Johnson county, carrying everything that the people want in that line. We have nothing invested in railroads or switches, but attend strictly to the lumber business. The best grades of lumber and building material, at the lowest prices. BE CERTAIN TO GET OUR FIGURES BEFORE PURCHASING.

SJ. 15. MACIOSY, East Park Street. Joe Baraett Has Gone into a new store room and his accomodations are excellent, as well as his goods. These are the best of the best at the most reasonable prices.

Dry Goods and Groceries. Just what you want. It he ma ti cm Cured In a Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cured in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable aoy mysterious.

It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Sam Kelly Druggist Olathe. Rlind.

lleoti Is a narvelout I In no Player. The crowd of people who were present at the Tabernacle Methodist church last night enjoyed a genuine treat in he piano playing of Blind lloone. Boone has never seen seen a piano in his life, but he handles tlie keyboard with the artist's touch. The blind player, in a few of his selections, showed remarkable ability in the in-terpretationbf classical music. This was especially noticeable in his rendition of Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsodie No 6.

His ability as a composer, moreover, is of no mean order The "Marsh-fleld Tornado," one. of his works, is charming and realistic and called forth loud applause. Detroit Free Press. Blind Boone will be in Olathe. at Hayes' opera house Monday, September 19.

Visit L.aa Tegai Hot Springs. Why not take a run down to Las Vegas Hot Springs, New Mexico? Round trip is only $32.00. Montezuma hotel, reopened this summer, affords ample accomodations for several hundred guests; prices reasonable. Tourists and invalids will find medical attendance. Inaaire of H.

L. Phillips agent, A. S. F. Olathe Kansas.

A Cleyer Trie. Jt certainly looks I ke it, but there is really no trick about it. Anybody can try it who has Lame Back aud Weak Kidneys, Malaria or nervous troubles, We mean he cap cure himself right away by taking Electric Bitters. Thb medicine topes qp the whale system, acts as a stimulant to the Liver and Kidneys, is a blood pnrfier and nerve tonic. It cures Constipation.

Headache, Fainting Spells, Sleeplessness and Mela icholy. It is purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and restores the system to its natural vigor. Try Electric Bit ters and be convinoed that they are a miracle worker. Every bottle guaranteed Only 50c a bottle at tarn J. Kelly's drug store XSUUoas ttiyen Away.

It is oertainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Disoovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million, trial bot ties of this great medicine; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has abso lutely cured inousands of nopeless cases. A sthma, onchitis.

Hoarseness and all diseases of th Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it- Cslf on Sara. J. Kelly, Drui. itad get trial bctila frp. sUr size 2aKnd Erery tttj rmted, cr ASM BUMS nniiinvca flfiD ijivigoiaths.

cfraraw the ttvw and bowels, strengthens tiie kUoeya and aids iatiom. Him the system fc Mgukted and ba 1 tTiortc4torsitf (Usease. i r..