The Olathe News-Herald du lieu suivant : Olathe, Kansas • 2

The tinning and plumbing establishment of Sinnett Brown was purchased by Henry Nowling last Monday. Mr. Nowling has been engaged in the business in Olathe heretofore but recently conducted a shop in Spring Hill, where his establishment was destroyed by fire a few weeks ago. Messrs. G.

H. Sinnett and A. A. Brown have conducted this business in Olathe for many years. Mr.

Sinnett will probably take up his residence in Kansas City where he owns a prosperous hardware store. Mr. Brown will take a needed rest from work as he has been in poor health for some time. The business of this firm was a profitable one and we prophesy a for Mr. Nowling.

On Tuesday the restaurant and confectionary business of Fred MeIntyre was sold to F. Garwood and Will Woolard, two first class Olathe boys, who will make a success of the venture. The establishment will continue to be known as "Fred's Place." Fred Garwood has turned the city clerk's affairs in part over to his deputy, Frank Nelson, and will divide his time with this work. Will Woolard will not be seen much about the establishment, but will give his time to his jewelry business as heretofore. Reports were current onthe streets yesterday that the G.

A. Hacket grocery had been sold to John Heaton. This, however, was a mistake. While the change has been talked of the deal is not closed as we go to press. D.

W. Terry of Mulball, Oklahoma, has purchased the grocery stock of N. A. Huey, Elizabeth J. Wiswell, aged seventy-two years, died at the home of her son, Jay Wiswell, near Ocheltree Monday and was buried Tuesday.

Mrs. Anna Klusman, aged eighty years, died at her home six miles north of Olathe Wednesday morning from the effects of a third stroke of paralysis. Funeral services will be held in the Lutheran church, Lenexa, Friday at 10:30 a. m. Interment in Olathe cemetery.

Sigournean Club Program. Business Changes. Deaths. FEBRUARY: 2. Art: Mythology, Diana, Mars, Aphrodite, Leader, Mrs.

Norvell, Paper: Possibilities of the Kindergarten, Mrs. Keepers. Book Review: "Marcella," Mrs. Humphrey Ward, Mrs. Williams.

Discussion: Are Women Sentimentially Sympathetic Toward Criminals. Affirmative Mrs. Diehl, Mrs. Divilbiss. FEBRUARY 16.

History: Greece. Philosophy and Literature. Leader, Mrs. McGarrah. Paper: Western Girls versus Eastern Girls, Miss Hendrickson.

Baths and Bathing, Mrs. Kean. Benefits of Club Life to Mothers, Mrs. Stypes. MARCH 2.

Literature: A Study of Thackery. Mrs. Moore. Book Review: "Henry Esmond," Thackery, Mrs. Beach.

Natural Science: Peculiarities of Plant life, Mrs. Greene. Statbs of Women in Cuba and Porto Rico, Miss Jessie Diehl. Discussion: The Moral Standard of the Modern Newspaper-Is its Influence in the Home and Society for Good or for Evil. Affirmative, Mrs.

Kelly, Mrs, Keepers. Do not be chained to one place. RED CYPRESS is the equal of White Pine in every particular. We have an immense stock of flooring, siding boards and dimensions. Our prices are away lower than you have been paying.

You may not have been a customer of ours. Try 11S once and you always will be, if fair treatment can retain you. HODGES LUMBERMEN. TO LOAN. STEPHEN J.

WILSON, OLATHE, KANSAS. The Olathe News-Herald. West Side of Square. BY NORRIS COLEMAN. Entered at the Olathe postoffice as secondclass matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One .81.00 Six Months 50 THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1900. Local and Personal News. Subscribe for THE NEWS-HERALD. J.

A. Stephenson was in Missouri on business on Tuesday. J. W. Norvell was in Kansas City Tuesday on business matters.

Farm for rent. 22t3 J. P. HINDMAN. Roy Dent came home from the Kansas State University on account of his sore right hand.

When you want to talk about job printing call THE NEWS- HERALD up, Citizen's Telephone, Number 2. Our mince meat, canned pumpkin and pie fruit save time and trouble. ALBERT LANE. Seed oats at West Side Elevator for 25 cents per bushel. T.

G. GRAHAM. Mrs. Pearl D. Coleman, who has been a patient in the University hospital, Kansas City, returned home Tuesday.

Losses by fire on the 20th by S. J. Kelly, Willitt Rankin and B. C. Morrison in my agency, all adjusted and paid.

E. C. OWEN. Found--A photo button of a mighty pretty little boy. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying for this ad.

We call attention to the advertisement in another column of the Phonix Milling Company, of Edgerton, Kelly proprietors. These young men have built up in Johnson county one of the most successful milling enterprises in the state, and deserve their success, too. In the probate court Tuesday A. J. Sundbye, of Olathe, was by a jury of six men declared insane.

Paralysis was the cause. Mr. Sundbye being rather violent, is confined in the county jail awaiting admittance to one of the state institutions. Henry J. Wise, of Lenexa, while in Olathe Wednesday made this office a pleasant call and enrolled as a NEWS-HERALD reader for the coming year.

Save feed and make your hogs grow faster by feeding Government Hog Remedy, 25 pounds for $1.00, at Kelly's drug store. Miss Pearl Ranft, of Jerusalem, was the guest of her friend, Miss Hallie Jones, last Saturday and Sunday. Try a pound of our nice juicy steak -the best on the market. ALBERT LANE. W.

J. Renner, of Shawnee, came to Olathe yesterday overland. He found the zero weather very bracing. L. R.

C. Anniversary. On the evening of January 25, the ladies of the Reading Circle celebrated their fifteenth anniversary at their club room, Athenian ball. The evening, was beautiful and brought out a full attendance although less propitious, they should have expected each familiar face and not have been disappointed. The hall was artistically decorated with ropes of evergreen intertwined with ribbons representing the club colors, pink, white and green.

Five tables were laid to seat sixty guests an elegant appearance in their snowy whiteness, gleaming and sparkling under their wealth of silver, cut-glass and candelabra, while the club flower, the rose, was profusely in evidence together with South Carolina galax and ferns. The menu was of the choicest, and abundant. A club song, composed by one of their members, was sung by the circle and followed by a short address of; welcome by the president, Mrs. M. G.

Miller, delivered in her usual charming manner. After the banquet a short literary program was rendered, consisting of music, a most complete history of the circle by Mrs. J. P. St.

John, its organizer, and a little gem of a letter descriptive of California, written by the traveling member, Mrs. Mary E. Clark, read by Mrs. B. S.

McFarland, interspersed with piano solos ably rendered by Miss Bruner and Mrs. H. E. Williamson which called forth heartiest applause. The social hour was enlivened by guessing game composed of fifty pictures of prominent authors, statesmen and actors.

The prize bouquet roses was equally divided among Miss Shafer, Dr. Jessie Thomas and Gov. St. John who succeeded in naming correctly all but one. A Good Company.

The Parker Dramatic Company which has appeared in Olathe for the past three nights consists of a more clever lot of actors than is generally found with such an organization. Clara Prae King, the leading soubrette, is worthy of especial mention. She is a splendid singer and plays the various parts in a manner which it is a pleasure to behold. She is ably assisted by Norbert E. King, Witter J.

Baxter, Bart Wallace, Robert J. Barrett, Ben W. Collier, Lydia Dickson, and others who are all experienced and capable actors. The Repertoire consisted of "A Black Heifer," a down east comedy drama, "A Gambler's Wife," a story of Colorado, "All a a laughable fane comedy, and the thrilling society drama, "A Wife's Honor." which will be presented tonight (Wednesday) as the final performance of this engagement Very Odd. Tuesday while Ott Bros.

were unpacking a crate of English chinaware they found a package of California seedless raisins among the dishes. In some manner the raisins had been packed with the dishes in England. Naturally they came to Kansas to complete their journey. For A neat five-room street near Park--three public square. Inquire Weaver.

For Rent. cottage on Pine blocks from of John T. Marriage Liscences. 28, Bonita, to Julia E. Cash, aged 17, Gardner.

Married by Probate Judge Hammond. F. R. Morrison, aged 32, Ocheltree, to Mable Reynolds, aged 19, Ocheltree. Married by Probate Judge Hammond.

Geo. W. Darnell, aged 21, Prairie Center, to Bertha N. Moore, aged 20, Prairie Center. Married by Probate Judge Hammond.

Jan. 30. -Robert J. Reitz, age 24, Monticello to Mamie Barricklow, aged 22, Louisburg. Jan.

-Albert N. Speer, aged Lewis Dennis, Salem, says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure did me more good than anything I ever It digests what you eat and cannot help but cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Saul J. Kelly, Druggist. Profitable to The Customer.

Prices are decidedly in favor of the Buyer at this store. TINY PARTIALITY 011 our part is always to the advantage of the customer rather than ourselves. Some merchants--we might a say great many- do not follow this policy. They think it isn't business. Well, it isn't business, according to old methods, but we think it is Twentieth century business.

We had rather make a dollar profit divided on six sales, than on two. Of course we have to sell more goods to make the same amount of money, but it is easy to do that when people understand our policy. That's why this is a good place to buy all your LADIES', MEN'S and CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, MITTENS, GLOVES and especially HOSIERY. In fact we have made arrangements for a big Clearance Sale This week and next week. Call and see what bargains we can give you.

Space will not let us quote prices on SO many articles. We must make room for spring goods coming in now at The New York Racket Store You will find the largest line of comic and pretty Valentines ever in Olathe at the New York Racket Store. as CO Patrons and Friends. I WISH location to announce that I have secured a temporary for my new stock of jewelry with J. R.

Brown Son. My fire losses have been adjusted and I am now receiving a new stock of the very best, up-to-date jewelers' wares ever seen in Olathe. I want to meet all my friends and customers in the new location and feel sure that you will be well pleased with purchases from my new stock. Wm. Woolard, Jeweler and Optician.

so st News-Herald Job Printing is the Best. Cititens' Phone No. 2. L. W.

BREYFOGLE, Pres't, J. BRUNER, Vice Pres't. J. L. PRICE, ashier.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OLATHE, Capital, $50,000.00. Surplus, $10,000.00. Transacts a General Banking Business W. Breyfogle, J. B.

BE Bruner, J. L. Price. F. R.

A. G. Carpenter, F. Wm. Pellett.

Wm. Irvin, L. Jno. C. Carpente Armstrong, B.

F. Bollenback, S. F. Mackey. Keifer, J..