The Kansas Patron from Olathe, Kansas • 3

Council Zleeting. SUBORDINATE GRANGE AND COUNTY NEWS. The city council met in regular Tuesday night, with Mayor Hodges in. the chair and all council men present, except Lane. The fol WE ARE HERE NOW, Every reader of the Patron" is In lowing business was transacted: ijenexa.

School began last Monday. IXonticello. Miss Johnson of Kansas City is Mrs. Robert Reitz this week. District court opened Monday with a docket of 109 cases.

Willitt Rankin does more watch work than all the welers put together. Mrs. Perry Miller leaves Friday for Anadarko, Ok where she joins her husband. Lost A plain gold ring, with name "Nellie" inside, finder please return to Roy Brooks and receive reward. T.

N. Ilancock left Wednesday for The minutes of the meeting of Au vited to become an occasional contributor to its columns. We will gladly welcome all letters pertaining to the Mr. Wood's new residence is nearly i gust 20 were approved and the reports GMisses Zora Sherman, Jennie Piper, completed. BUYING the other side of oar great ttoek busineH.

We bay And sell but onl for otlivrm. Just we know Ihiw to net tlie hiKliest price! for sales, we know how and when to uvt the lowest price on purehasea. We will he Kind to tell you now it la done in person or by letter. EVANS-SNIDER-BUEL Kansas City Stock Yards, of city officers receiyed. Mary Mangold and Dave Thompson, farm or grange.

If you have a new idea or experience let us hear from A petition was presented asking Mrs. Will Simms of Vinita, Is visiting friends and relatives in Le- delegates to the Kansas City District that the arc light on Loula and Church you. nexa. streets be retained. The matter was referred to 'the committee on streets Epworth League convention returned home Thursday evening and report a very interesting program and enjoy Mrs.

Wm. Amos of Gardner visited! Kansas City, Mo. tJ)odge City to attend a meeting of the and lights with power act. Owing here over Sunday. Frank Caenen has moved to town.

Ocheltree Grange No. 468. Herman Post and Arthur Holcomb made a flying trip to Olathe last Satur able to the fact that the Memphis folks ex Miss Kattie Maupln has returned Miss Eva Thompson departed for her school at Willow Springs last board or managers or the State Soldiers Home. Prof, and Mrs. Butcher of Argentine were visiting in Olathe this week.

day evening. to her home at Ottawa, Kan. pect to place lights at Louia and Park streets the council Intended to take down the lights on Loula and Church and Keeler streets. Tne residents THE PATRON. Jim Ryan and daughters Essie and Saturday she.

will teach the The L. F. M. S. gave a lawn social Ethel returned last Friday from, a two coming winter.

at the parsonage last Wednesday even we have been here seventeen years, and we ex pect to remain here. We are located one door east of Bank of Olathe on Park street, and are prepared to give our customers anything they want in the line of Watches and Jewelry. For every dollar you give us we give you in return 100 cents and our good word and carex ful judgment to boot. If you want good goods, we have got them. If you want cheap goods we have got them here, as well as anywhere, but we tell you that they are cheap.

No mis' representation of goods goes with us because we want your trade and want to keep it We have the largest stock of goods in Johnson County. We have Watches of all kinds, all sizes, all prices, and lots of them. All you need to do is name the article and the price and we will do the rest. Mr. Butcher is principal of the Argen weeks' visit in Coffey county.

Miss Maude Hundley of Argentine ing. A large number attended and all of those neighborhoods want them tine schools. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1901. spent Sundey with home folks.

enjoyed a fine time. retained. Try Maple City Self Washing Soap P. K. Hendrix has painted his store.

Miss Lulu Harper entertained a number of friends on Wednesday even ir. xayior nas naa quite a serious Committee reported that three Mrs. Chistine Beaver of Council Grove, Kansas, Mrs. J. R.

Beaver and for washing woolens or lace curtains time with a corn on his great toe, rooms had been papered at the jail. It is unequalled for washing ladies ing, August 28. A very pleasant even daughter, Miss Lucy, spent Sunday which resulted in bone disease and the Wm. Moore was granted permission shirt waists. ing was spent by all.

Ice cream and with Mrs. Fred Keuker and daughter toe had to be amputated. Dr. II. B.

to get water from Wm. Moll's hydrant. Mr. and Mrs. Frank nollenback cake were served.

Those present were K. C. F. S. M.

Time Card. NORTH BOUND. Mccall, or Kansas City, assisted by Dr. C. W.

Jones of Lenexa, performed S. E. Ferguson addressed the council in regard to the sidewalk in front of Misses Lizzie, Edna and Nettie Tib- Miss Nellie. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Hundley of Argen tine spent Sunday with home folks. and family have moved from Zarah to No 3 Iv Olathe 4:45 pm: ars KC betts, Cora Wilson, Ada Caswell, Edna Olathe and will, occupy the McKinley the operation. the Harker place on Loula street. a in Po.

4 lvs ozilaui; ars No. 0 lvs 9:12 a in; ars No. 106 lvs 10:45 a in: ars property on East Park street. Temple, Cora Kelleher, Clara Post, There was quite a home gathering Miss Edith Holden of Bucyrus, Kan The matter was referred to the com Lena and Nellie Holcomb, Messrs Report arrived here the first of the is visiting in Lenexa. mittee who will take the matter up Oscar Baker, Arthur and Frank -Wis- week from Webb City, that an Arnas of Gardner, at with Mr.

Harker at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. DuBois Sunday evening which was also a surprise when their only son, A.

C. DuBois, of East- well, Arthur Holcomb, Herman, tends school here. eight pound boy had arrived at the A special committee was appointed home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Orr. WILLITT RANKIN. to meet with Mr. Alger and deter xonr bowUi Witk Catacareta. Frank and Walter Post, Will Temple, Ray Nelson, Claude Hendrix, Everett Kelleher, and Perley Hartley.

Candy Cathartic, cure conatimtinn fnmu To new subscribers, and to old ones mine a location for the Alger ice house UK 25c. on, his daughter, Miss Blanch, and sons, Messrs. John and Dave, and daughter, Mrs. Sadie D. Beaver, and II U.

n. rail, druargiata refund motes. which will have to be removed on ac FREIGHT TRAINS. No. 28 local lvs Ol.ithe 10 ars 3:30 No.

SJ stock lvs Olatlie 1:45 a ars 3:00 a ra SOUTH BOUND. No. 1 lv 10:50 a ars Olathe No. 3 lvs 9:35 ars Olathe 10.15 pm No. 5 lvs 6:30 ars Olatlie No.

105 lvs KC 4:45 ars Olathe 6:30 pm rRKIUHT THAINS. No. 35 local lvs 6:15 a ars Olathe 7:30 am No. 27 local lvs 4:00 ars Olatbe 5:85 Notb Nox. 105 and 106 daily except Sunday.

Numbers 5, and 6 do not stop between Olatbe and Kansas City. Freight trains 87 and 34 daily. S. E. FcrtOKSow, Telephone 44.

Agent. paying in advance, we win send tlie Lucy and Harold Holcomb were the Semi-weekly Capital and the Kansas count of the building of the new pond A 8PEI.X. OF REST. guests of Goldie and Wayne Beckley Patron one year for only $1.50. Council adjourned to meet Thurs My wife she's been a-urgiu' me t' take a month last Sunday.

family, and Mrs. Laura D. Alden Came home to spend a few days with them. day night, September 5. o' rest.

Martin, an Olathe -colored boy, Mr. Williams came back from the leave my work behind me, an' the troubles was killed by the cars at Baxter Married. west last Sunday-evening. Billie Hundley is on the sick list that Infest. Springs on last Thursday while at Mr.

and Mrs. Will Cornell are re visit all my kinfolts, for of late we've pros this week. One of the prettiest home weddings tempting to board a fast moving pered well, that has taken place for sometime in An' I've worked, so hard she figures I should train. joicing oyer the advent of a new daughter in their family. Born September 2.

the yicinity of Monticello, occured at Get your school shoes at the Grange Store. have a breathin' spell. 1 A. E. Farnham is haying the resi- the home of Mr.

and Mrs. II. M. Du out arciuiugiy mere sometmn auers aoiu on City Science building on the property just Habit-Back Skirts The Grange Store Clarence, the little two year old son a farm, bois on Wednesday, August, 28, at Many of the best-dressed women of Paris, London and New York will wear habit-back skirts this season. The September Delineator illustrates several of tiiern.

Paper paterns for tlie month have just arrived. Our patrons are urired to visit our paper patern department and investigate. Fashion sheets free. An' if I ain't here do it, things might some- south of M. G.

Miller's property on Mrs. J. H. Mize and Mrs. J.

Mize spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. H. M. DuBois: Miss Flora of KansasCity spent Sunday with Miss Zora Sherman. Misses Bertha and Jessie Wolfe of Kansas City spent Sunday with home folks.

Quite a number of our young people Will Silvers was in Kansas Monday on business. Mrs. B. J. Franklin of Stanley high noon, when their daughter, Miss bow come t' harm.

I Chestnut street moved this week to a7 So Itell her 'long in April: I guess I'll of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Larue, died last Thursday morning at 6 o'clock a. m. and was buried on Friday irv the Spring Hill cemetery.

The funeral Rose was united in marriage to Mr. Madsen M. Kokjer of Clarks, Neb. cut an' run south Olathe. An English association regarding a visitor here Monday.

The Olathe city schools opened An' leave all care behind me when I get the At the appointed hour, to the strains plantin' done sermon was preached by Kev. Merril. of the wedding march played by Miss Monday with in attendance The plan appears t' suit Lucy Beaver, the bridal party march ner, so laoor like a The sorrowing family have our since rest sympathy. Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Zimmerman Turk. ed to the alcove, preceeded by two Through Hay an' June, kept busy by the sea were visitors in Kansas City Sunday. A very pleasant surprise was given little flower girls dressed in white, son's rush o' work, Miss Mary Horning on last Monday spent Saturday afternoon and evening at Lake Eveland, chaperoned by Mrs.

Carrie Wolfe. The young people were Misses Jessie, Loie and A Hie Wolfe, Hattie McClure, Lucy Beaver, Gertie Morer, Louie Brown, Messrs. George McClure, Rolla Wolfe, Ed. Plummer By that tit wheat's t' harvest au" my early carrying carnations and roses and strewing them in the path of the vv illitt nankin has the finest engraver in town. Bring in your engrav oorn's in silk.

evening by her Ocheltree friends, at the beautiful residence of Mr. and There's calves that need attention and there's bride and groom. The flower girls ing. Not Going to Lawton But some older and better town neither have we or Nails for Sale Xor Any Shelf-Worn Goods, four fresh cows milk. Mrs.

Sam Simmons. The evening was were Elya Kokjer, niece of the groom J. T. Ward of De Sote was in Mon woman's happiness has offered a reward of 500 for a greater blessing to woman than Rocky Mountain Sensible move. Ask your druggist.

We have received an official railroad map of Kansas, issued by the State Board of Railroad Commissioners, with the compliments of Commissioner D. W. Finney, for which he has our thanks. A. R.

Havens, vice president of the Leidigh Havens Lumber died suddenly last Sunday at Minneapolis. On Tuesday, the day of his funeral, all the companie's yards, including An men mere a lots tinKerm' Tore summer and Anna Thiry niece of the bride. and Will Mize. work begins; Rope The ceremony was performed by Miss Flora James is visiting her The wheat crop's extra heavy an' I'll bave t' spent in various out door games. Sandwiches, ice cream and cake were served.

A good time was enjoyed by all present. have more bins Rev. J. M. Kokjer.

brother of the Sister, Mrs. T. Thompson, at Lone Star, Ma She expects to be absent a Somebody has plan things, an it seems like groom, of IS orth Aurora, 111. I'm tne one. Misses Clara Post and Lula Harper Put, ITolIy Smoke look at the PRICES ON PHOTOS TUMBLE.

Ross' New 20th Century Gallery havlnff become a partnership affair they will make a slaughter in prices on Celluloid Finish. month. The house was beautifully decorated So I say: "I'll bave that visit when I get the thresbin' done!" with asparagus, potted plants and took dinner with Lena Holcomb last Sunday. cut flowers. July slips into August and September runs it Eudora.

The city scboools open Monday. Miss Nellie Holcomb was the guest The bride looked handsome gowned race, the one here were closed. W. J. Fowler was a Kansas City of Cora Wilson last Sunday.

An' still my time is occupied a fixin' up the place. There will be no band concert on CABINET PHOTOS FOR THE PANIC PRICES OF visitor, Monday. 11.00 Mrs. Grant Hartley of Kansas City PER DOZEN A-mendin' fences maybe, pick1 a' apples, makin' next Friday night, but on Friday even is visiting relatives in this in a gray tailor made traveling suit. The groom dressed in conventional black looked his best.

After the ceremony and congratulations, an elegant dinner was served. hay. Mr. and Mrs. S.

E. Brune and Georgia are here from Kansas An' pretty soon October an' November's slipped ing, September 13, a special program will be rendered, which will be the City for a weeks' visit with relatives Happy Hill school began on Monday, away. day and also called on the Patron folks. Claude Lane Is tying up groceries in the grocery department at the Grange Store. Rankin are selling watches cheaper than any one.

Call and see their stock. Send your laundry work to the Olathe Steam Laundry. Northeast corner public square. 46tf Miss Lena Coke has returned home afterative weeks visit with friends at Carnie, Mo. If you want your clothes to be clean and white, use Maple City Soap as directed on the wrapper.

Mrs. B. J. Ruppelius went to Kansas City last Thursday where she will spend several days visiting. J.

W. Sowers of Spring Hill was in town Tuesday between trains on his way to Ottawa to attend the reunion. Send 5 cents for a copy of the Then 'fore one knows it, winter holds us in his and friends. The happy couple left -on the 4:30 September 2. Twenty two scholars enrolled.

frosty vise, last concert of this season. In the mean time the band stand will be painted. Fred and Ida Webster, of Spoon Santa train for Clarks, their I ne stock needs more attention, an I have put up ice. future home, where a cosy new cottage, ready for occupancy, awaits An' I haven't time t' take that promised visit If you eat without appetite you A general slash of prices on the celebrated Platinum Photos Now is the time to have a supply of photos for the future, for it may be years before you can get first-class Photos short of KansasCity. Come early and avoid the rush at Ross' New 20th Century Gallery, Northwest Ccrner Square, West ot Court House Olathe, Kans.

now, 'tis plain. need Prickly Ash Bitters. It promptly removes impurities that clog and im For before I'd get half ready, 'twould be plantin' time again. Orange Judd Farmer. Roy Farrell Green.

pede the action of the digestive organs, creates good appetite and digestion, strength of body and activity ot brain. Last week I went about, Full of trouble and of doubt. Sold by Sam J. Kelly. Now I'm smiling and dance with Ed.

Coke, of Wymore, arrived in Olathe Monday, accompanied by Tea delight. I had some Rocky Mountain last night. Ask your druggist. his brother Elmer's two children, In Memonam. Died, at the residence of William them, and where they will beat home to their many friends after 10.

The groom is a prosperous young business man of Clarks, a high degree Mason, and well thought of. The bride is one of the most popular young ladies of this county, and is well liked by everyone. She is a member of the Eebekah Western Star Lodge here, in which she always took an active part. She was also connected with the Grange Store in Olathe, for five years as manager of the lunch department, which position she ably filled. We join the many friends of the happy couple in wishing them a prosperous and happy life.

They received many handsome and beautiful Griffitts, two miles northwest of Stanley, August 25, 1901, of consumption, The Pilgrim For September. If "Bread is the Staff of Life, then the Flour which goes into it is the most important thing you buy. IF WE KNEW HOW TO MAKE BETTER FLOUR WE WOULD 00 SO. ATLAS FLOUR is not only the best flour we make but it is the best flour made. There is none other quite like it.

Talk it over with your grocer. OLATHE MILLING ELEVATOR GO. Mary, beloved wife of A. L. Griffitts in Offers its readers the beginning of a series of articles on Occupations for Women, by Mrs.

Cynthia Westover the 36th year of her age. Mary Thompson was born in John Alden, president of the International son county in 1865 and was tlie daugh Sunshine Society. The first article is ter of James and the late Margaret on "Famous Newspaper Women." Thompson. Somewhat in line with this is a use In January 1891 she became the ful discussion of "The Cost of a Col wife of A. Lu Griffitts.

They lived in Johnson county, afterwards in Miami, lege Education for Women," by James Melvin Lee. Ira D. Sankey, the sing for the past two years, Kansas City, ing revivalist, writes of "A Flying has been their home. Trip Through Egypt;" Prof. Thomas She was a member ol the M.

E. E. Will of "The Oxford Movement" church a regular attendant at its ser It was her earnest desire that she be spared to her family, but when she realized that death was near she was willing to go; death had no terrors for her, as her life had been spent in tlie work of the Master. She had a sunny and cheerful disposition and made friends where ever she went. She was a loving wife and mother an effec-tionate sister and daughter, and an obliging and hospitable neighbor.

She leaves a husband, two sons a daughter, a father, seven sisters and four brothers, to mourn her loss. Funeral services were held in the church.at Stanley, Tuesday morning by Rev. Stout of Olathe, who paid a beautiful and touching tribute to her Christian character. The remains, followed by a large concourse of mourning and symyathizing friends were laid to rest in Pleasant Valley Cemetery, there tojiwait the Resurrection Morn. Dearest Mary thou hast left us.

Here thy loss we deeply feel; Hut 'tis God that hath bereft us lie cau all our sorrows heal. Peaceful be thy silent slumber, ful in the grave so low; Thou no rrore wilt join our number Thou no more our sorrows know. Yet we hope to meet thee. When the day of life is fled: Theu in Heaven with joy to greet thee Where no farewell tear is shed. Col.

Richare J. Hinton, the old time vice and an earnest Sunday school worker. She has been a sufferer for abolitionist, tells of a talk with Mich- Jerusalem. Newspaper Change. The News-Herald, owned and edited by Chas.

M. Norns, was this week sold to a number of prominent republicans, who will enlarge the paper and incorporate it with a capital stock of $5,000. It will hereafter be operated by the News-Herald Publishing Co. The officers of the company are: F. N.

Hamilton, president; W. D. Morrison, secretary and S. J.Kelly, treasurer. The directors are F.

R. Ogg, M. G. Miller, F. R.

Lanter, F. Hamilton ealDavitt, and Alvin Hovey King contributes a richly illustrated article on almost a year but was able to discharge her household duties until the last of May. when she came to her "Humorist," and you will not regret it. Address, "Humorist," St. Louis, Mo.

When you read the ad of the Olathe Milling Elevator this week, reflect just a moment; it tells something. Mrs. Mary Janes and Mr. and Mrs. L.

B. Brooks and family spent Sunday in Spring Hill with Wm. Janes and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Rogers moved to Gardner Tuesday. Bert takes charge of the Gardner schools as principal the coming school term. Maple City Self Washing Soap not only saves the wear on your clothes, because less rubbing is required, but It saves fully half the labor. Miss Lucy Burgess left this week for La Grange, where she has accepted a position as teacher of elocution in a college at that place. Miss Maggie Afosley and Miss Lena Bronough hava returned home after1 a months visit near Liberty.

with Mrs, Branough's sister, Mrs. Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Grifflts, who were here last week attending the funeral of Mrs. A.

Grifflts near Stanley, returned to their home in Leavenworth Saturday. Miss Lena Coke has reopened her dress making shop on Cherry street, 2 blocks south of Patrons' Bank, where she will be pleased to meet her old customers as well as new ones. "The Historic Homes of Washington." In fiction, poetry, and the domestic father's home in Monticello township hoping that rest and a visit with rel Hazel and Lona Coke of Wymore, for a months' visit with rel-itives and friends. "Ed is a bridge carpenter on the Burlington railroad." Fred Huff, aged 76, at the request of his sons, was before a jury in the Probate court Friday, for the purpose of ascertaining whether he was capable of managing his affairs. The jury decided he was not and appointed Fred Warren as his guardian.

Norman E. Bishop of Kansas City and Miss Clara Marsh were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marsh at "The Cedars" near Olathe on last Tuesday after noon, by Rev.

A. V. Stout. The happy couple left on the evening train for Kansas City where they will make their future home. Conductor Fred Pritchard, who has run through here for the past fifteen years on the Emporia plug, has exercised the privilege of seniority and taken the Santa Fe run from Ottawa to Lawrence.

Mr. Pritchard is one of the most popular passenger conductors on the Santa Fe and is well known by many of our citizens. Don't hang your legs over the store box and howl, but call at this office, or send in, and subscribe for the Patron and get the home news and a lot of other good reading. By a special arrangement we are able to offer the Patron and the "old Farmer for only $1.35. For this small sum you can have both these papers every week for a whole year.

They will help you to prosper and feel cheerful. The Kansas Farmer does not treat of politics, but of the science of farming ana stock raising in a way departments the number shows an ad vance on its predecessors. Published at Battle Creek, Mich. atives would benefit her. Although she had the loving care of fond sisters she continued to grow weaker; tnree Creek, and several others from that vicinity attended the A.

O. U. W. picnic Thursday. Martin White an old Eudora boy, now of Ballard, where he works in a saw-mill, had every finger of bis right hand cut off by a saw on Monday of last week.

Miss Lillie Kraettli will succeed Miss Hall as manager, of Mrs. Boul-ton Stone's millinery store here. D. Phillips and daughter, went to Lawrence. Sunday, where the latter will remain to attend school.

"The blood is the life." Scienec and W. D. Morrison. weeks before her death she came to the homeof her father-in-law, William has never gone beyond that simple statement of scripture. But it has Griffitts, where willing hands and lov-.

The company expect to purchase a new press and make a number of other improvements. Hot days followed by cool nights will Illuminated that statement and given it a meaning ever broadening with the ing hearts did everything possible for her recovery; but all in vain. Sunday increasing breadth of knowledge. atternoon August 25, she passed peace- breed malaria in the body that is bilious or costive. Prickly Ash Bitters is fully away.

When the blood is "bad" or impure it is not alone the body which suffers through disease. The brain is also A. J. Foster will rent his farm and go to or Southern Kansas and run a cattle ranch. John Green was out from Rosedale Friday to visit his cousin Harry Hay.

Mrs. C. C. Moore is quite sick at this time. Luther Redinger and family visited relatives in Lawrence a few days last week.

Chettie Foster returned to her work in the Oklahoma school for the deaf last Saturday alter spending vacation here with her parents. Henry Sheran of Kansas City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Horn Tuesday and Wednesday. Elmer Limbird and Charles Lira-bird have returned home after working through the threshing.

season in Ottawa county. and Mrs. Suavely and daughters, Lizzie, Clara, and Susie were over from Douglas county a couple of days last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hay.

Goldie Moore of Prairie Centre' spent the latter part of last week here with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Horn. TTHE SALE IJS clouded, the mind and judgment are affected, and many an eyil deed or im very valuable at this time for keeping the stomach, liver and bowels well regulated. Sold by Sam J.

Kelly. The Banner School. The "Banner School" of the county pure thought may be directly traced Our Fall Season Opens With Uumatchable Dis for the best attendance during the year 1900 and 1901 was District No. 76, play of High Grade Clothing. taught by Miss Myrtle Ellis.

Those neither absent nor tardy dur EVERYTHING "WAY UP" BUT THE PRICE. to the impurity of the blood. No one can be well balanced in mind and body whose blood is impure. No one can have a wholesome and pure life unless the blood is pure. Foul blood can be made pure by the use of Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. When the blood is pure, body and brain are healthy and life becomes a daily happiness. Free. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense ing the year were Florence Waddell, Helen Waddell, May Waddell, Minnie Hester, Rernice Hes'er, Homer Hester, Ray Luce.

The school having second best attendance was District No. 39, taught by Mr. B. F. Gehman.

How's This? As an incentive to early buying, when our stock is most complete, we start off what will be the biggest season in our history with a Haw Art Tonr Kldaeya Dr. Hobbs' Spararas Pllla care all kidney Ilia. Si ate frea. Add. btrlin Homed CoCbioai or that can be understood and is helpful.

Our well-known modesty forbids that we say all that is true of the Patron, but it is good ta take. Make the most of our money by subscribing under this'clubbing offer. Mothers write us that they have solved the problem of keeping their children well. Give them Rocky Mountain Tea each week. A blessing to mother and child.

Ask your druggist. Medical Adyiser, 1008 pages, -700 illustrations, is sent free on receipt of Spoon Creek. Fred Webster is cutting corn for Mr. Powell of Kansas Valley this week Among those from this yicinity that attended the Workmen picnic at Eudora last Tnursday were Al Edwards and 'family, Ida and Fred Webster, Edna and Amos Williams, Walter Eaklesand Jim Ogle. -Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Ward and daughter visited the latter 's brother, near Clearfield, Sunday. Etta Hertzler, who has been at Kansas City to undergo an operation, was brought' to the home of her sister, Mrs.

Betty Root Saturday evening. She Is very low at this writing. Mrs. Hertzler will be remembered as Etta Bramale. Mr.

and Mrs. Charley Jeffry are the proud parents of an eight pound girl, born August 21. It is thought Cbarly will recover. Mrs. Al Edwards and children spent Sunday afternoon with her parents.

Eli Root, who has been visiting relatives in Oklahoma, returned home last week." Misses Delia and Edna Williams called on Miss Ida Webster Saturday evening. Miss Emma Smith is entertaining her cousin of Ottawa this week. Born, to Mr.and Mrs. James You nee, August 27, a boy. Mrs.

Younce is in a serious condition and there is no hopes for her recovery. A stamps to defray expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for A lawn social was given by the Misses McKaig at their home near Bonita on last Friday evening in honor Mr. Bonalim of Wyoming. Refreshments were served and all report a very enjoyable time.

J. B. Tinker, formerly of this county, died 'lis home 'in' Kansas City Tuesday. The body was brought to Olath- 1 the funeral held at the Bab'' Ui church after which the re-inn ins Wild to rest in the Olathe cemetery. Take a dose of Prickly Ash Bitters at night when you go to bed and you will feel bright and vigorous next morning.

It will insure you a copious and healthy passage of the bowels, improved appetite and digestion and increased energy of body and brain. It beats stimulating drinks because its relative influence is natural, hence permanent. Sold by Sara J. Kelly. paper covers, or 31 stamps for cloth, to Dr.

R. Pierce, 663 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. F.

J. CHEN'EV Toledo, We, tlie bave known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all bimoes. transactions and financially abl! to carry out any obligation made by the firm. WlsT Thuax Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

KiNNAr A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure I taken internally, acting directly upou the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75 cents, per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

Testimonials free. Ball's Family PMls are the best. time have "Why didn't you study your table and then you would not A great deal has been said in some of the eastern papers about milk cans causing fire by reflecting the sun's rays in such a way as to focus them In one point like a sun glass. It is suggested by some of them that if kept tilled with water they will not cause a fire. It is also very wisely suggested that the water be all turned out of them before the milk is put in; This is very essential, although many people are so afraid of fire that they leave some water in the cans when the milk is put in.

"Here's a correspondent who asks: "Is it improper for a woman to pick her teeth in public?" "It's proper enough," replied the snake editor, "but when the average woman has to select a set she usually prefers to do so very privately." Philadelphia Press. missed your train?" "That was the trouble. While I was trying to translate the time table the train pulled out." Boston fa FALL OPENING that will put dollars into your pockets, and clothes into your wardrobe, the lack of which you have never bought at such prices as we now offer them. Clothes With Style and Quality For Prices to Delight You Our leaders for fall are of the make" and they are leaders, every one, in beauty of design and perfection of finish and fabric. The prices" look well on paper, but they will look still better when you see the garments.

The -ccrly comers will get the picl ci course, but our-stock is big enough this season to supply everybody in John can county. Rain and sweat hava ao affect oa harness treated with Eureka Har Last. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Olatlie, Kansas, pustofticei August 31, 1901. Mrs. L.

Allen, Mrs. Reld Nelson, Mrs. Alice Rucker, Mrs. Clara Strube, Miss Lena Thompson, Mr. V.

Anderes A. B. Clark, G. M. King, card, A.

J. Perkins, Z. W.Robertson, Mint Reed, Wm. Sample, Rev. J.

Al Simpson, Albert Toelle. Persons calling for any of the above letters, please give date of advertising F. R. Lahtkb. P.

M. ness oa. It n- ststs the damp. Baeasute lea tB- DQUELS If ya havaa't a tecalar. kealUr amvesMa af the aoweia averr day.

yoa'ra 1U ar will be. Keea your kw ca. aaa be wall. rare, la the shape of vio-lea parsw or aill aoawa. Is iuams Tae smoothest, sasisrt, ssesl aartae way af s-asnlas; tae bowels SMaraaaeUaa is to teas OAMDY er soft and pa E.

W. ENDLY DEALERS IN FLOUR, FEED AND CONFECTIONERY, able, sutcaca da bo break. Ne rough Ma If -Ji I lac to and cat. wears twice I I y. A Lively Tim for Them.

A short time ago some men. were engaged putting telegraph poles up on some land belonging of an old farmer, who disliked seeing; his grass trampled down. He ordered them off hla land. The men prodesed a paper which said that they bzj leave' to put the pclcj up where tttj pleased. The old faroer went bc and tyrneJ a iito tt3 Tfce txrrz berrt tzzZ 3 tt.s tzzs, tzi ts cU txrtf er, tlr i rrrrir -C-t cf Vzt r-r cf r- Cash Paid for Poultry and Eggs.

Patents. i List of patents granted Kansas iventors this week, reported by A. Snow patent attorneys, Washington, C. H. Kling, Lamed, thimble lid holder.

For copy of any of above patents send ten cents in potre etinji wiC date cf tLi r-rrrtaa A Gtj 3 uxzi 2nd doer orib of Scott's bakery. 3 UJ.