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The Olathe News-Herald from Olathe, Kansas • 3

The Olathe News-Herald du lieu suivant : Olathe, Kansas • 3

Lieu:
Olathe, Kansas
Date de parution:
Page:
3
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

6lbs fancy new white fish. .25 7 lbs fancy new Cal prunes. 25 7 lbs best laundry 10 bars fancy laundry soap. 25 4 cans early June .25 4 cans fancy corn. .25 33-lb cans Cal pears.

.25 Best plug tobacco. .30 Oil, per 10 3 20-et can peaches 123 10-et can Ben Davis apples. 074 15-et package coffee. 10 15-et pkg shredded biscuit. 11 Pure N.

O. 10 124-ct ham, per .08 15-et cans red salmon. .10 1-gal pail fancy syrup. .35 25-ct bottle bluing. ..10 25-et bottle catsup 10 20-et bottle! fancy preserves.

.10 W. C. ELDER CO. 120 South Cherry Street. Prompt Delivery.

123. Local and Personal News. Sam J. Kelly is the original shirtwaist wearer in Olathe. Have you taken a meal at Dornsife's, 819 Main? Best in Kansas City.

Mrs. Roy Brooks has gone to Denver to visit her sister for some weeks. Excavating was commenced Monday for the new Grange opera house annex. The next time you are in Kansas City take dinner at Dornsife's. 819 Main street.

Miss Grace Hallett was up from Kansas City last Sunday visiting home folks. Miss Anna Cunningham of Garduer spent the first of the week with Miss Leslie Hoge. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilkerson spent last Sunday in Argentine with Mrs.

Wilkinson's sister. For Sale. -A one horse power steam engine and boiler. Burns gasoline for fuel. Call at this office.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Ekengren left Tuesday for Colorado Springs, where they expect to make their home. Mrs. Robert Layson Tate of Kentucky is visiting with her parents, Prof.

and Mrs. B. S. McFarland, in Olathe. William Cunningham and son Walter and friend of the Sunflower borhood were transacting business in Olathe on Monday last.

Go to J. M. Grim's grocery for Hadley's flour -wholesale or retail. See what cash will do. South side square.

Citizens 'phone No. 57. The California train Tuesday noon was run in two sections. Both trains were filled to the doors with excursionists bound for the mountains. Misses Margaret and Rosa Curtis are expected home from Buffalo Thursday, where they have been seeing the big exposition and visiting relatives.

Mrs. Harvey Jewett and daughter Nellie and Miss Lila Bronaugh are spending a couple of weeks at the Buffalo exposition and surrounding places of interest. Frank Jewett is spending a short vacation with home folks in Olathe. Last Sunday morning he preached in the Christian church. He is attending school in Chicago.

Misses Margaret Carpenter, Franc O'Roark and Nellie Gilbert left Monday afternoon for Colorado Springs, to spend a couple of months. Miss Llora Beach accompanied them as far as Pueblo, from whence she goes to Salida. Parker Keepers can turn anything on earth you have to dispose of. List with them and find out for yourself. They have a 320 acre stock farm in Cass county, to trade for a suburban home.

Also a good business house in Olathe renting for about $900 a year to trade for farm. If you want to buy or trade for a good outfit for making meal, grinding chop, shelling corn, with boiler and engine, call and see Parker Keepers. Science has found that rheumatism is caused by uric acid in the blood. This poison should be excreted by the kidneys. Foley's Kidney cure always makes them well.

W. H. WILKIN. I have a customer that wants a small property and will give a good wagon and splendid young team as first payment. For particulars see E.

L. Caress. 45t1 The News-Herald has made alrangements with the St. Louis Globe Democrat to furnish the semiweekly edition of that excellent paper to our readers for 65 cents to new subscribers and renewals. for both papers one year.

E. Peterson, proprietor of a daily paper at Independence, was in Olathe Tuesday getting pointers from the Grange store on the management of a co- operative institution. He is interested in the establishment of one at Independence. The wagon scale which stood directly in front of the Grange store grocery department door has this week been taken out and the excavation is being filled. There was SO much traffic over the scale that it was kept continually out of repair.

Since the street sprinkling was stopped on account of water shortage, the dust in the streets has become something frightful. Merchants have to wage continual warfare on dust and dirt which is driven into the business houses in perfect clouds. Miss Anna' Ocheltree of Olathe has gone on an extended pleasure trip to Europe. She sailed from New York city last Saturday on the steamer Minnehaba. Her trip will cover several months and she will visit England, France, Italy, Germany and Russia.

The Santa Fe company has a force of men at work this week cutting Spruce street through under their tracks. Ever since the building of the Santa Fe railroad this street has been closed to traffic at this point by the high embankment. Since the community bas become so thickly settled the opening of the street became a necessity. A party of Olathe young men expect to leave Saturday for El Reno for the purpose of registering at the land office, preparatory to taking part in the land drawing. Among those who will go are Sam J.

Kelly, B. C. Donnelly, S. C. Bloomer, Harry Case, Harry Riley, W.

D. Hendrix, W. R. Walker and J. F.

Vincent. They will stay until all are registered, and one or two will probably remain to keep tab on the interests of the party. Mrs. M. J.

Trimmer and her nieces, Misses Lana and Beulah Rohrer of Gardner and Miss Leslie Hoge of Olathe started Wednesday evening for California. They expect to be away until September. The trip to Los Angeles will occupy eight days, stops being made at all the interesting points along the route. They join the Epworth League excursion train at Kansas City. The excursionists will attend special services in the great Mormon tabernacle at Salt Lake City Sunday.

Diehl's ice can be had at any time at Dishman's. It is about thirty years since Dr. King's New Discovery was first made for curing Consumption, Coughs, Colds and all forms of throat, chest and lung trouble. It has a glorious record for curing such maladies. Americans are the most liberal givers in the world and the makers of Dr.

King's New Discovery among the most liberal of Americans. They give millions of free trial bottles away every year to sufferers from Coughs, Colds or other throat and lung troubles. When suffering, ask your druggist for one. J. R.

Garrison, Cashier of the Bank of Thornton, suffered with a serious lung trouble for a year, then was wholly cured by Dr. King's New Discovery. He says it's the grandest medicine on earth for a bad cold or severe lung trouble. The frightful rattling cough so fatal to a child, attacked by croup, need never alarm a mother, who can promptly put her hand on a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery.

Every one of the millions of bottles sold of Dr. King's New Discovery is guaranteed. If no benefit be received when used as directed, your druggist will refund your money. T. L.

Martin, of Dixie, writes he coughed every night until his throat was nearly raw then was quickly cured by Dr. King's New Discovery. Never trifle with a Cough, Cold or Lung trouble. It's much easier and less expensive to cure it at first. You will be surprised to see how quickly Dr.

King's New Discovery will do it. Only costs 50c and $1.00 a bottle at all drug- Miss Ellen J. Israel and Mrs. Kate Herman are in Buffalo, N. visiting the exposition.

Congressman Bowersock was in the city Wednesday attending to his case now being tried in district court. Mrs. McQuoid and daughters came up from Argentine to spend the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Elder. Thomas Boyd and his son-in-law, Sam Feltinberger, left Monday evening for El Reno, Oklahoma, and other points. A medicine man held forth in the band stand in the court house park Tuesday evening. He entertained the crowd with phonograph selections and between numbers sold medicine to the listeners.

Several parties of young men of Olathe are preparing to go to El Reno next week to try for lands in the drawing. They will take tents and provisions along and prepare to see the thing through to the end. Fire broke out in the roof of the Olathe Laundry Wednesday morning. It was discovered before any headway was gained and a few buckets of water quenched the blaze, without an alarm having been turned in. Prof.

and Mrs. S. W. McGarrah left Olathe last Wednesday for their new home in Manhattan where Mr. McGarrah will assume his duties as one of the editors of the Nationalist.

Mr. and Mrs. McGarrah leave many warm friends in Olathe who regret their departure. Andy Williams has added another fine piece of furniture to the already handsome equipment of his barber shop. It is a huge mirror which extends almost the entire length of the north side of the room.

Andy is determined to have the finest furnished shop that money can buy. Dr. 0. C. Thomas of Spring Hill was brought to Olathe Monday from the hospital at Kansas City, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis.

He is recovering rapid. ly and will spend some time with his relatives here before returning to his practice at Spring Hill. The fire department makes daily runs to south Olathe to extinguish blazes started by sparks from ing engines. Tuesday evening several acres between the stock yards and the freight depot were burned over and at one time it was feared that the depot buildings were doomed. The well directed efforts of the crowd which gathered soon checked the fire's progress.

Wednesday morning another run was necessary. There is a heavy grade here and engines are pushed to their utmost to get over it with a loaded train, and the showers of sparks thrown into the dry grass start a blaze easily. F. N. Hamilton returned Monday from his eastern trip.

He visited in Ohio, and from there went to Washington, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. The case of Carrie McBride Dillon vs. the Memphis railway was up for trial Monday and Tuesday. The plaintiff asked for $6000 damages from the company and recovery of the land, which the Memphis company had condemned for the purpose of building a lake to supply water for its engines. The jury awarded $95 damages against the company.

Any advertised dealer is authorized to guarantee Banner Salve for tetter, eczema, piles, sprains, scalds, burns, ulcers and any open or old sore. W. H. WILKIN. Marriage Licenses.

3, Harry Harper, age 22, and Tracy, age 20; both of Married by Probate Judge 3, Frank Kenton, age 24, of and Eliza V. McCoy, of Morse, Kan. Married by Judge Long. throne This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets the remedy that cures a cold in one day Wanted -A Wife. Must be strong and never have a lame back.

Dr. Rankin's Kidney Tablets stop the pain at once and cure permanently. Sold by Sam J. Kelly, Druggist. ES We Want to Keep Chese Facts Before You We sell as cheap as possible consistent with the values we give.

Our stock is the largest in Olathe. Our satisfied enstomers are our references. Be sure and see our line of Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, For a few weeks we are going to make Special Prices on a fine lot of DUFFY KEAN, Furniture and Undertaking. Licensed Embalmers. 13 Big Grange Picnic.

The Directors of the Johnson County Co-Operative Association at a recent meeting decided to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the organization of their association, also the anniversary of the Patrous' Co-operative Bank in this city on Saturday, July 27, 1901. The committee on general arrangements are: Mrs. H. C. Livermore, Mrs.

Emma B. Kelly, Geo. Black, J. W. Robinson, Thomas Rogers, I.

C. Dent and Alfred Rebsamen. The speakers from a distance are Hon. N. J.

Bachelder Concord, N. Lecturer of National Grange, Hon. E. W. Westgate, Manhattan, Master of the Kansas State Grange, and Hon.

A. P. Reardon of McLouth, Kansas Lecturer of sas State Grange. The Directors earnestly request that the Granges of Johnson county take this matter in hand and make this celebration a grand success. Blacksmithing.

At the request of a number of my friends, I have opened up a first-class carriage and wagon shop. Doing all kinds of repairs. Special attention given to horse shoeing. Those desiring good work done will save time and money by coming here. My prices are as low as the lowest.

A. LaRock, Olathe, northeast corner of square. Letter List. The following unclaimed letters remain in the Olathe postoffice for the week ending July 6, 1901: Miss Nellie Dages, Mrs. Anna L.

Harris (postal card) and Mrs. M. L. McIntire. Henry Brannan, L.

H. Hendrick, James Logan, Gus Letridge (2 letters), M. A. Morrill, Spence Merray, Sol Smith, J. B.

Sauard, Al Strodden, Harry M. Tillotson and Lewis Wigington. Persons calling for the above will please give date advertised. F. R.

LANTER. Postmaster. The Best Prescription for Malaria Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure- no pay.

Price 50c. JAMES HAMMOND, PENSION ATTORNEY. Room 3, Miller Building, OLATHE, KANSAS. Council Proceedings. Present, Mayor Hodges and Councilman Moll, Alger, Miller, Hunt and Elder.

A petition from the improvement society and tax-payers against the vacation of the alleys as requested by the Santa Fe railroad. The petition was signed by J. M. Grim, C. M.

Lane, M. G. Miller, Mrs. Pettyjohn, Mrs. H.

S. Miller, Mrs. Livermore, Mrs. S. J.

Kelly, Mrs. Alice Lamasney, Mrs. J. W. Norvell.

F. R. Ogg and H. L. Phillips spoke in favor of the matter and C.

L. Randall against the proposition. The petition was filed with the clerk. The water commissioner and clerk were instructed to notify water patrons to discontinue lawn sprinkling. Consumers of water outside of the city limits are also to be cut off from use of the water.

The letting of the contract for bridge on cemetery road was deferred till next meeting. The finance committee was instructed to buy suitable amount of land to enlarge city reservoir. Land will likely be bought from J. H. Dow and a dam built.

The city attorney was instructed to serve notice on Johu Cosgrove to abate the nuisance on his place which is causing a pollution of the city water. W. T. Pugh was appointed and confirmed city assessor. Council adjourned.

Foley's Honey and Tar for children, safe, sure. No opiates. July Gertrude Olathe. Long. July Turner, age 27, Probate Dollars Price.

Saved Our Price. In our Bicycle Dep't. Watch cleaning. $1.00 50c We line of carry a Bicycles, Sundries, Watch main spring 1.00 50c etc. We make a specialty of repairs on Watch roller jewels 1.00 75c bicycles, sewing machines, umbrellas, Watch hole 1.00 75c band instruments, locks, key fitting, Watch bal.

staffs $1.50 to 2.00 $1.00 brazing of all kinds, shears and lawn Clock 75c to $1 50c to 75c mowers sharpened and other repairs too Clock 75c to $1 50c to 75c numerous to mention. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. You will find the dollars at Ekengren Successors Ekengren to Dake, and Dake. South Side Square Opposite Court House, OLATHE, KANSAS,.

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À propos de la collection The Olathe News-Herald

Pages disponibles:
2 729
Années disponibles:
1892-1902