The Olathe News-Herald from Olathe, Kansas • 4

IS THE TALK OF THE TOWN. further Viz: They The popularity. are large popular stock in of DRY quality GOODS and and quantity, CLOTHING and popular at the prices. And GRANGE we are determined STORE. to sell ourselves into 'In our Dry Goods Department examine our Lawns, Challies, Wash Silk, White Dress Goods, Novelty Dress Goods, Percales at Ladies' Wrappers.

Ladies' Waists, Swivel Silks and Silks. Silks for trimming, Laces for trimming, Embroideries, Tennis Flannels, Parasols, Fans and Oxford Ties in black and colors. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Our all Wool Clay Worsted Suits for $18.00. All Wool sack Suits square cut $6.

Boys All Wool combination Suits $3. Black Alpaca coats from $1 to $5.75. Men's Jeans Pants $1. Men's cotton pants from 75cts, to $1.18. Boys Neglige Shits 65cts.

Men's Neglige Shirts from 75cts to 1.40. A large line of dress Shoes for Men in latest styles, also a large line of Umbrellas. H. C. LIVERMORE, Manager.

OLATHE HERALD. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. Entered at the Olathe postoffice as secondclass matter, Uttice First Door West of Walker Building, Park Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Six Months 75 Three 50 ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES. Display advertisements on a basis of 8100 per column for one year. Professional cards 85.00 per year. Local notices 10 cents per line for Best insertion and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion. All bills collected the first of each month.

FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1895. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. -Overhalls at the Grange store for 25 cents. -Men's socks at the Grange store for 5 cents. Men's good plow shoes for 78 cents at the Grange.

Lawns 3, 4 and 5 cents per yard at the Grange store. -Ladies cotton yests for 4 cents each at the Grange store. -Ladies shoes, and oxfords for 98 cents at the Grange store. -Gents tennis flannel shirts at the Grange store for 13 cents. -J.

R. Brown Sr. attended court this week as juror, on crutches. -Take your meals: at McClintock's restaurant when in Kansas City. -Fancy silps for ladies waists at 23, 33, 50, 68, and 90 cents per yard.

-Tennis flannels 5, 73, 10 and cents per yard at the Grange store. -I have money to loan on farm lands. A. H. LOTT.

-Try Dent Bloomers new cash store for low prices and good quality. -Prof. H. L. Howard of Kansas City, Kansas spent last Saturday in -Wanted 2 or 3 good canvassers for this county, write.

Box 100, Olathe. -Swivel silks in beautiful patterns at the Grange store for 49 cents per yard. -'The State Board of Charaties met at the D. and institution Wednesday. -Mens dress shoes both congress and lace for $1.18 at the Grange store.

-Mr. and Mrs. Al Evans of Topeka, are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pickering.

-Mens dress shoes, congress and ace full calf stock for $1.78 per pair at the Grange store. -Boys knee pants- -age 5 to 15 years just the thing for school for 25 cents at the Grange store. -The Carpenter rooms 936 Main st. Kansas Citv, are making cabinet photo graphs for $1.50 per doz. -Miss Jeannette McFarland entertained about twenty of her young friends last Friday night.

-Ladie's you should see those fine shoes and oxfords that Dent Bloomer are making special prices on. -Twenty-five dozen goat skin gloves just received at tne Grange store which we will sell at 25 cents per pair. -Mrs. E. M.

Hogue entertained a large number of her lady friends to an elegant 5 o'clock tea, on Tuesday evehing. -The graduating class, and their teacher were very pleasantly entertained Wednesday evening by Prof. and Mrs. McFarland. -Mrs.

Wilson of Kansas City, who has been on a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hamilton returned home last Sunday.

-Mr. I. N. Mitchell the carpenter who resides on south cherry street, left Monday for Texas where he will spend the summer on account of his health. -At council meeting Tuesday night the newly appointed city clerk T.

L. Hogue was prevaled upon of set up the ice cream to the council and city officers. -Prof. Shields, formerly principal of the Olathe Academy. now an electrical engineer of Philadelphia, visited his many friends here for a few days the last of the week.

-Friday evening. Miss Parker, teacher in our High school, entertained the graduating class and Prof. and Mrs. McFarland. Among other things, Miss Parker had prepared a personal souvenir book for each guest.

-Prof. W. H. Layton of Holliday was attending the republican county central meeting last Saturday. The Prof.

is a staunch republican and spoken of as a candidate for county Superitendant one year from now. -D. C. Zercher Co. have never had an unsatistactory settlement in case of loss, during their entire eight years of insurance business, where they worte the insurance themselves.

-Mr. Ed. Coblente has accepted the of salesman in the clothing department at Dow's store. Ed. is well known in Olathe and yacinity and is a good salesman.

We congratulate Mr. Dow in being able to secure his services. -County Superintendent Nannie L. Anderson and City Clerk T. L.

Hogue were quietly married at the brides residence on South Chestnu: street last Thursday evening by the Rev. A. V. 2 Stout. There were only a few friends present.

After spending a few days at Excelsior Springs, the happy pair returneed to Olathe, where they intend make, their future home. -The man who takes the measure ought to be able to cut the suit. Wylie the Tailor fills the bill. Suits to order as low as $14.50. Fit guaranteed.

-McClintock's meats and pastries are unexcelled and have been the standard in Kansas City for 20 years. there for your meals. No. 920 Walnut street. -Magic lantern views on Palestine will be shown by Rev.

A. V. Stout Lone Elm Grange Hall on Friday, May 10th for the benefit of the Lone Elm Sabbath school. Admission 10 cents. Every body invited.

-E. S. Saunders, our leading musical instrument dealer, 19 introducing new piano, manufactured by Try and Sweetland, of Chicago. They have manufactured the celebrated Lakeside organ for 14 years and are reliable. -T.

F. Anthony, Ex-Postmaster Promise City, Iowa, says: bought one bottle of Cure' for Rheumatism and two doses of it did me more good than all the medicine I ever took." Sold by Sam J. Kelley, Druggist, Olathe. -The Democrats of the State are talking of Judge John T. Burris as candidate for chief Justice of the Supreme court.

There could be no better nomination and if elected no one could give better satisfaction than Judge Burris. -The republican county central committee met last Saturday and called a county convention to nominate county ticket for Saturday June 1st. The republicans are afraid if they put off the convention any longer they will have too many candidates. -The county commissioner of Johnson county will meet as a board equalization on Monday June 3rd 1895 at the County Clerks office. If the assessor valued your property too high you had better attend the meeting the board on the above date.

-Robt. McClintock, for 20 years the leading restaurant keeper of Kansas City is located at No. 920 Walnut street, in the center of the shopping and retail districts. You cannot find more reasonable prices or better meals in Kansas City. Come and try them.

-So far 9 republicans would accept the nomination for County Treasurer, and 5 would be willing to serve the people as county clerk. It is needless to say that about one dozen will delegated to remain at home June and the other two at the Nov. election. -Mrs. Nancy Houston died at her residence in east Olathe last Saturday morning from old age.

She WAS years old, and the mother of six children who survive her. She was burried on Monday afternoon from the R. church funeral services were conducted by Rev. G. A.

Edgar. -The school board met and organized Monday evening by electing F. R. Lanter president, Roscoe Smith vice president. and L.

D. Willitt secretary. B. Hewitt was appointed a member of the boad to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. B.

Lair. The board will meet Monday eyening May 20, elect teachers and janitor for the ensuing year. -Regular services at the M. church this Sabbath. Sabbath school 9:45 a.

m. Epworth League devotional services at 7:00 p. m. Preaching the pastor at 11 a. m.

and 8:00 p. m. Subject of morning sermon will Divine Presence a Practical Factor in Man's Life." At 8 p. m. The presiding Elder Rev.

W. H. Zimmerman will preach and administer the Holy Communion. All are cordially invited to attend these services. -The editor of the Review of Reviews gives his testimony, based on personal observation, to the success the South Carolina liquor system.

and disorder," he says, "have decreased to a remarkable extent; and whereas the negro laborer was formerly accustomed to spend his week's earnings in carousing on Saturday night and Sunday, he is now spending more upon his family. or else saving his money to buy land." -The June number of Toilettes justifies our recent prediction that this most popular of fashion journals had added permanently a very charming feature to its outward appearance. We refer not so much to the brilliant color work, although of itself that is a great improvement over the old style. But for cach successive month a characteristic floral emblem is selected to embellish the cover. On the April or Easter number it was the lily, and for May the apple blossom.

What more natural, then, but that June should bring AS spray of roses, AS sweet and balmy looking as nature herself, at her best. Needless to say, however, these floral embellishments are far from being the chief or only merit Toilettes has in the eyes of its regular purchasers. There is not another fashion book published on either side of the Atlantic, which has such a rich variety of elegant new styles, more which give such accurate information on dreas direct from Paris, or is half so satisfying to the ayerage female eye than just Toilettes. It has a steadily growing iufluence in shaping the fashions of the day, and may fairly be described as the most authentic fashion guide of America. Price 20 cents, at newsdealers.

In honor of their fifth anniversary the ladies of the Sigournean Club will hold a reception at encampment Hall Thursday afternoon, May 16th, from to 5. In the evening at 8 o'clock. there will be a violin recital at the Congregational church. Tickets admitting the either ladies or gentlemen, to both the recital and afternoon reception may be obtained Club members. See ad yertisement.

War As a Moral Agency. In a striking and suggestive study called "Should War be Abolished?" published in the May Arena, Mr. E. P. Powell, the well-known scientific publicist, raises the question whether peace under certain conditions of internal corruption and political abuse is not more to be feared than war.

He seems to think that human nature is not yet sufficiently envolved on a plane of morial and spiritual rationalism to justify the abolition of war. His argument is able and masterly, as is everything which comes from his pen, and it should set thousands of Christians thinking seriously as to whether injustice and wrong are compatible with peace. Olathe High School. The commencement excerises of Olathe High School will be held at Hayes opera house Friday evening, May 10. The programme of exercises will commence promptly at 8 o'clock p.

m. Following is the programme: MusIC. Work and Wealth (Salutatory). Lewis G.Ferrel What Shall It Anna The Mission of Newton C. Speers MUSIC.

Silent Edna Lerena Bronaugh Crown of Glory-Crown of Thorns Edna Robinson Some Fruits of Ben H. Hancock MUSIC. Some Girls I Like and Some I Don't Helen May Adair One's Own Architect Scott Lorimer Queens and Their Dominions Mary Lane Goode MUSIC. Presentation of diplomas. Benediction.

Half rate Excursions to South Missouri, Arkansas and the South East. On May 21 and June 11. round-trip tickets to South Missouri, Arkansas and the South and Southeast, via the Memphis Route, Kansas City, Ft. Scott Memphis R. will be sold at rate of one fare with minimum rate of $7.00.

Tickets available for stop off at intermediate stations. For detailed information, time schedules. and printed matter descriptive of the great stockraising and fruit growing sections of Missouri and Arkansas, address. J. E.

LOCKWOOD, G. P. T.4 Kansas City, Mo. Resolutions of Respect. Of the Daughters of Rebeckah of Western Star Lodge No.

12. has pleased an over ruling providence to remove from our order sister Sallie Woods, wife of J. S. Woods there-fore be it: in the death of sister Woods the Daughters of Re beckah have lost an active and deligent worker. RESOLyED: -that we sympathize with the family in their sad affliction and commend them to him who doeth all things well.

a copy of these resolution be sent to the family also that they be spread on the journal and a copy be given to the Olathe papers. MRS. ELLA ZIMMERMAN, Com. MRS. MANY HAMMOND, MIsS MINTA JACKS.

For Sale. 2000 Burr oak posts -both sawed and split 5 miles north west of Stanley. HENRY HART. For Sale. The building occupied by Gross Bros and the one occupied by Chas.

Mor rison on east side of square. This property blongs to Olathe lodge 59 I. 0. 0. F.

and must be sold purchaser to remove buildings from lots. For par ticulars enquire of W. R. WALKER, Chairman Board Trustees First Published in Olathe Herald April 26 '94. PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the Dietrict Court, Tenth Judicial District State of Kansas sitting within and for the County of Johnson. STATE OF KANSAS, 88: JOHNSON COUNTY. To Frank 0. Chesney, S. C.

McPherrin and Frank C. Chesney who are non-residents of the State of Kansas you will take notice that you have been sued in the District Court of Johnson County Kansas, by Ovid Hitchcock and Emma F. Hitchcock, who tiled their petition in said court on the 30th day of March, 1895 praying for a judgment foreclosing a mortgage upon all that part of the East onehalf of the South West quarter of section thirteen (13), township twelve (12) Range twenty-four (24), lying east of the Kansas City Fort Scott and Guif Railway, containing twenty six acres in Johnson county Kansas. And that unless you answer, or plead to said petition, on or, before the 7th day of June 1895, the said petition will be, taken as true and judgment rendered against Hannah and Benjamin Freidburg for the sum of 84000 with interest from November the 15th, 1888, at 8 per cent, per annum, and for the foreclosure of said mortgage and an order of sale will be issued to sell the above described land and barring you and each of you of any right title, or interest, in or to said land, and for such other relief as may be just and equitable, Ovid Hitchcock and Emma F. Hitchcock.

By OGG SCOTT, Their Attorneys. First published in Olathe Herald April 5, '95. PUBLICATION NOTICE. F. T.

Herman. Plaintiff. vS. The Olathe Town Company, John T. Barton and his unknown heirs.

Martin Davenport and his unknown heirs. Defendants, You and each of you will take notice that you have been sued by H. T. Herman the District Court within and for Johnson County, State of Kansas, that said plaintiff filed his petition against you and each of you in said Court on the 4th day of April 1895, and claiming in that he is the owner in fee simple actual posession of the following real estate of in Johnson one (1) County and Kansas four to-wit: (4) in block City, seventy eight and (78) that Fishers addition, to Olathe Kansas, have you and each of you claim to some estate, title or interest is said real estate adverse to the Interest and title of the plaintiff, and which said advere claim and title is void and a cloud upon plaintiff's title, and that plaintiff prays for a decree of the said court that the title of all of said real estate be forever quieted against all the claims of said defendants or either of them. in plaintiff, that he recover his costs are and further equitable relief, notified You that and each of you must answer said petition on or before the 18th day of May 1893 or the same will be taken as true and judgment and decree will be rendered against you according to the prayer thereof quieting plaintiff's title to all of said real extate and for costs of suit and equitable relet.

H. T. Herman. BY J. F.

BERMAN, his attorney. Correction. In our last edition we stated that the indebtedness of George Walker amounted to $25,400. This is an error. The whole amount of the liabilities will not exceed $5,670, with assets to the amount of $8,600.

District Court. The May term of the district. court convened Monday morning, May 1st, at 9 o'clock a. Judge John T. Burris presiding; C.

H. Mossman, clerk; Jno. J. Glover, sheriff; K. G.

Ross, under sheriff R. E. Stevenson, bailiff, and John C. Carpenter, stenographer. The State of Kansas vs.

W. S. McGill; continued. The State of Kansas vs. Lake; noile prosequi entered.

The State of Kansas vs. Johns; noile prosequi entered. F. R. 0gg vs K.

F. S. M. R. R.

Co; dismissed at costs of defendant, Woodside vs Stevens; leave granted to file answer instanter. Phoenix Loan Association vS J. R. Hunzinger; dismissed and costs paid. The State of Kansas vs.

W. M. Fisher; sentenced to the penitentiary for two years for grand larceny. Brickly vs Prather; dismissed without prejudice to a new action. French ys.

Skinner; dismissed and cost paid. Fitch vs Kennedy; dismissed and cost paid. Bruce Lumber Co. vs Solomon Shinn; continued by consent. Dora A.

Gahn vs. A. T. S. R.

Co; continued by consent. Sarah Wilson vs. A. S. F.

R. R. judgment against the defendant in the sum of $10 and attorneys fees and costs of suit. Jacob M. Haistead vs.

K. C. Ft. S. M.

R. R. judgment against defendant in sum of $75 and cost. The State of Kansas vs Samuel Robinson; tried on charge of grand larcency and the defendant was acquitted. On Wednesday the jury was discharged until next Monday at 1 p.

m. ST. JOSEPH. Medical and Surgical INSTITUTE A WALKER EGBERT MILLER M.D DR. EGBERT.

DR. MILLER, Specialist in Specialist in Diseases of the Eye, Diseases of Women, Chest, Thront and and Mental Diseases of the HeeMedical Expert Insanity. latest DR. Specialist SURGERY. WALKER, in I Diseases Peculthe Scientific Treatments.

lar Skin. Blood. to Diseases Disenses Men. of the the Massage Each Doctor a Regular Graduate, has atted himself by years of study and practice for his specialties, to which he devotes his entire time. tom Write Blank for No.

Free 1 for Printed Pamphlet and Symp. Men, No. 2 for Women, for Skin Diseases, No. 4 for Rectal Disease CONSULTATION FREE. Call on or address ST.

JOSEPH Medical Surgical and INSTITUTE, Northeast Cor. 8th and Edmond Lock Box 900, St. Joseph, Mo. RHEUMATISM CORED IN A Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 to 3 days Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once and the disease immediately disappears.

The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cts. Sold by Sam J. Kelley, Druggist, Olathe. H. J.

LEWIS, PAPER HANGING. Decorating, Painting, Graining, Etc. KALSOMINING A SPECIALTY. All orders filled promptly. Leave your order with H.

V. Chase. Olathe, Kansas. FARM LOANS! Money to Lone on improved farms in amounts $1,200 to $10,000 per cent payable annually. No commission charged.

There will be but one mortgage bearing 7 per cent interest. Interest can be paid at any bank in county. Borrowers will be given the privilege of paying $100 or any multiple at any Interest pay day. Loans under $1,200 will be made at 74 percent interest. Correspondence Sollested.

James L. Lombard, Over First National Bank, Kansas City, Missouri. PROFESSIONAL. DARKER HAMILTON, ATTORNEYSLAW. Office in Oft Block.

Olathe, Kan S. TARY SEATON. PUBLIC. Office ATTORNEY-AT-LAW in Halley and Block No H. L.

BURGESS. A TORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Grange Brock Olathe. Kansas.F. R.

OGG 8. D. SCOTT. west SCOTT, of quare. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Office F. HERMAN, ATTORNEY- OAT and NoTARY PUBLIC Office Park Olathe. Kansas. O. PICKERING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

WIlL the coura Office in Phoenix Block. over Mariner Novell's store, Olathe, Kansas. A. Established in Practices ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. in all State and Federal Courts.

Cases against railroad companies a specialty. Ofice in Clemmans Building. City Directory. E. MOLL.

COUNCILMEN. First A MORROW. GEO. ABBOTT Second ward. D.

HEDRICK. G. B. A ALGER Third M. CRAIG.

M. PHILLIPS City T. L. HOGUE Taylor Attorney. N.

Hamilton Street Commissioner. JOHN WOODWORD ROCHESTER. SAILED THE SEAS 38 YEARS. One of His Experiences. For thirty-eight years Capt.

Loud followed the sea, most of that time as master of a ressel, and upon retiring from the water was appointed by the Secretary of the United States Treasury to superintend the seal faberies in Alaska, which position he held five years. He relates one experience ns follows: For several years I had been troubled with general nervousness and pain in the region of my heart. My greatest affliction was sleeplossness; it was almost impossible at any time to obtain rest and sleep. Having seen Dr. Miles' remedies advertised I began using Nervine.

After taking a small quantity the benefit received was so great that I was posttively alarmed, thinking the remedy contained opiates which would finally be injurious to me: but on being assured by the druggist that it was perfectly harmless, 1 continued it together with the Heart Cure. Today I can conscientiously say that Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and New Heart Cure did more for me than anything I had ever taken. I had been treated by eminent physicians in New York and San Francisco without benefit. I owe my present good health to the judicious use of these most valuable remedies, and heartily recommend them to all afflicted as I Capt.

A. P. Loud, Hampden, Me. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and New Cure are sold by ail druggists on a positive guarantee, or by Dr.

Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, or bottles for 86, express prepaid. They ate free from all opiates and dangerous drugs. All Druggists sell Dr. Miles' Pain Pills NEURALGIA cured by Dr.

Miles' PAIN PILLS. "One cent a At all druggists -The School and Fireside a monthly magazine published at Hutchinson. Kansas, in the interest of the Schools and teachers, contains a tine write up of the Deaf and Dumb institution at this place, in its April number. PATENTS J. LITTELL Attorney and Coun- Patent, Trade- Mark and copyright cases Op.

Patent Office, WASHING 1 Over 12 Years Experience. Write for information. AMERICAN and FOREIGN patents, CAVEATS and all bosiness arising under the patent laws, promptly and carefully prosecuted. REJECTED CASES corded special attention. Upon receipt of model or sketch of Invention, I advise as to patentability withou: charge.

Mention this paper. COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION Kemp's Balsam stops the cough atonce Rooms newly furnished. Rates moderate. ADAMS HOUSE EUROPEAN HOTEL. Rooms .50, 75 and 1.00 J.

A. ROSE, Prop. 1032 Union 1 Avenue, Opposite Ladies Entrance Union Depot. KANSAS CITY, MO. CUT RATE TICKET OFFICE in connection Congregational Church.

May 16th at 8 o'clock. VIOLIN RECITAL BY MISS. J. ABBIE CLARK pupil of Herman Listerman of Berlin, and a member of the Faculty of Chicago Musical Instate. Miss Clark will be assisted by Miss Louise Roman, pianist, formerly of Theodore Thomas' Orchestra.

Readings by Mrs. Lottie Clark and Miss Annie Shafer who are both well and favorably known in Olathe. Tickets 25 cents admitting the holder to the Sigournean Reception in the afternoon and to the evening entertainment. Tickets obtained from members of the Sigournean Club and at Chase's. L.

W. BREYFOGLE. Pres. J. B.

BRUNER. VIce Pres J. L. PRICE, Cashie First National Bank of Olathe. Transacts A General Banking Business.

CAPITAL $50,000. DIRECTORS--L. W. Breyfogle, J. B.

Bruner, J. L. Price, W. E. J.

Mariner, A Clemmans. A. G. Roswell Allen. Wm.

J. L. R. J. Armstrong.

B. F. Hollenback, S. E. Mackey DAVID HUBBARD.

H. A. TAYLOR HUBBARD TAYLOR, LOAN BROKERS. OLATHE, KANSAS. Loan on Real Estate, Personal and Chattel Securities.

Good Notes 1 Wanted. First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds always on hand Bank of Olathe. Olathe Kansas. REFERENCES First First National National Bank, Kansas City, Mo. Bank.

Olathe STOP PAYING RENT. WE WILL SELL YOU A RM On Small Payment Down; Balance, Annua Payments. Low Interest. Come and see us. J.

L. PETTYJOHN CO. W. H. WILKIN, SUCCESSOR TO CHRISTY ACO.

Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Stationery, Sundries, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, TOILET and FANCY ARTICLES Etc. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED OLATHE, Kan. W. DENNIS, REALESTATE AGENT. Office 3 doors enst of Square, North side Park street.

Farm Lands and Town Property for Sale, Trade or Rent. DON'T RUN! You can catch Trains much easier by patronizing a Hack DONT WALK! You can get rigs at our barn at the most reasonable rates Our Bus Line Is a little cheaper than th Hack; but take your choice JULIEN BROS. LUMBER. Cars unloading now and more coming all the time. Red Cedar Shingles, Red Cypress Shingles, Red Cypress White pine Fencing, Grooved Roofing, Boards and 8 inch D.

M. Cypress fencing. A our odd sizes Cypress timbers up to 10x10. Lime, Ft. Scott and Louisville Cement, and Agatite HODGES BROS.

Lumbermen. Heath Milligan's PAINTS, Lead and home made Linseed Oil, absolutely pure. -E. D. WARNER HANDLE THE BEST GRADES OF SOFT COALS: ALSO AGENTS FOR ARKANSAS SEMI ANTHRACITE.

-DEALERS INFLOUR AND FEED. Office East side of Square, Give us a Call, CYCLONE, Record 235 Black Horse 16 Hands high. 8 years old. Weighs 1150. Hegis a fine Individual.

Breeds large, colts are all strong and healthy. CYCLONE Will make the season at Julien Bros' stable. souta side of Square, in Olathe. Terms. $15 to insure a mare in foal Address.

Wm. JULIEN, Olathe, Kans. The Two Kings of all Wagons! BAIN AND WEBER. A. J.

CLEMMANS Church Directory. BA and DAPTIST 7:30 -Services Sunday every school Sunday at at 9:45 11 a a m. B. Y. P.

U. meeting 6:30 p.m. All are invited KEV. JOHN STAFFORD, Pastor. every Sunday, at 11 a and 7 Sunday school 10 a Rev.

Martindale, pastor. CONGREGATIONAL and 7:45 Services every Sunschool at 9:45 a. m. p. m.

Sunday Services every Sunday evering at Sunday school at 4 Rev. Thomas, pastor. every Sunday 11 a to and 8:00 to. Sunday school at 10 3 Rev. John McQuoid, pastor.

PRE 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. Services every Sunday Sunday school at 10 a Rev. V.

Stout, pastor. 12:30 a and 1 Sunday UNITED PERM school at p.m; Rev. Barnes, pastor. Railroad Time Tables. K.

C. F. M. R. IL.

CRAINS SOUTH. Springfield Mail. No. 1. 11:12 a 10 Mail.

and New Orleans Ex. No. 8. 10:49 Fast No. 5..

ta Passenger No. 10:55 a 10 Suburban Passenger No 6:55 TRAINS NORTH. Kansas City Mail. No. Kansas City Express, 6:17 a Fast Mail.

No. .10.05 a Suburban Passenger. 7:05 a 10 Suburban Passenger, No. 10. 1:05 FRANK ADAMS, Agent A.

T. S. TRAINS NORTH. No. 204, Passenger 27 a 10 No.

112. Passenger. No. 202. TRAINS SOUTH.

No. 201. No. 1. .10:908 No.

111, Pass 2:55 pi No. 203. Passenger All trains dally 10:16 p.m except Nos. 111. 112 which are daily except Sunday.

Connections, No. 201 runs to dence Kansas, connecting at IndepenColony, Chanute and Cherry Vale with branch lines. through No. 1 runs to Los Angela and San Francisco without change, connecting at LaJunta for Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. No.

111 runs Emporia via Wellington, Ottawa. No. 203 runs to connecting Winfeld for Oklahoma and Texas, and at Wellington for Pan Handle of Texas. H. L.

PHILLIPS. Agent. GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE GREAT ROCK ISLAND. pOUTE TO THE EAST. BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD.

The ROCK ISLAND is foremost in adopting any advantage calculated to improves and speed and give that luxury, comfort that popular patronage demands. Its equipment is thoroughly complete wilh stibuled trains, magnificent dining cars, sleepers and chair conches, all the most elegant, and of recently improyed patterns. Specialties. Fast Time, -Excellent Equipment, Best Dining Car Service in the World. -Good Connections.

For full partienlars as to tickets, maps, rates, apply to any coupon ticket office in the United States, Canada or Mexico, or address. UNO. SEBASTIAN, Gen'l Tkt. CHICAGO, ILL, sellor in PATENTS- OBTAINED Thirty-five years' experience. Examina.

tons and Reports free. Prompt attention Send Drawing and Description ty L. BAGGER Co. Washington, D. Complexion Preserved DR.

HEBRA'S VIOLA CREAM Liver Moles, Blackheads, Removes Freckles, Pimples, Sunburn Ton, and re stores the skin to its original freshness, producing a eleer and healthy complexion. Superior to all face preparations and perfectly harmless. At all druggists, or mailed for 50cts. Send for Circular, VIOLA SKIN SOAP is simply incompara skin purifying abegualed for the toilet, and without rival for the Absolutely pure and delicately catul. as Price 25 Cents.

G. C. BITTNER CO. TOLEDO, O. CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS TOS COPYRIGHTS.

CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT For prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to MUNN perience in the who patent hare bad business. nearly nifty years Communicsclone strictly confidential. A of Ipformation concerning tents and bow to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechancal and scientific books sent free. special Patents taken through Munn Co.

recetre thus notice in the Scientific American, and are brought widely before the public with. out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work in the rorid. 83 a year. Sample copies sent free.

Buliding Edition, monthly, $2.50 a year. Single tiful copies, 25 cents. Every number contains bestin colors, and photographs of with plans, enabling builders to show the designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN CO. NEW 361 BROADWAY.

It Pays To BUY DIRECT from the HEBEL PAUL BROS. SADDLERY 418 Main Street, (Opposite City Half, Also1232 Grand Avenue, KANSAS CITY, MO. TELEPHONE 490. Call or Write For Cataloene and Prices. $3 sT.

Bore Best in the World. So descriptive advertise ment which appears in paper. having SHOES Mariner Novell..