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Olathe Republican Tribune from Olathe, Kansas • 6

Olathe Republican Tribune from Olathe, Kansas • 6

Location:
Olathe, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Elecuric Line-Time Card. A HOME TALENT PLAY "A Model Church." By Rev. II. G. Fraser.

There's a Precious Lot of gems and jewels waiting hero for your selection, Rings, Lockets, Charms, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Rings, Stick-Pins, Charms, Watches, Senatorial Contest, To the Editor of tho Oiathe Republl-can Tribune: I see an article in your last weeks number by Hon. D. B. Jonnson of this county headed the, Senatorial Contest." I am happy to learn that my good friend, I). is right on that question.

While I am very friendly towards all the candidates for senator, I can't help but believe that Mr. Stubbs Is the man at this time. I however see some good in all of them for instance: Our friend, Chas. Curtis, ho has made a splendid record. As a congressman we will certainly all give him credit, but it seems that the masses want some thing outside of Curtis, and the masses ought to have a hearing.

Our friend, Vic Murdock, Is a fine fellow and has tplondod ideas. He Is opposed to raising the salary of congressman and other officers. He certainly correct on that. What sense is there in raising salaries when men fall over ono another at the present salaries in order to obtain tho office, there Is no use. I don't think Murdock is wanted at this time for senator.

Our good friend, Benson, is a good man, if ho was not, he would have never got tho appointment from Gov. Hoch for the United States Senate, for Hoch Is not guilty of making bad appointments. Nothing can be said against him. Yet, it doesa't look Perfect gems in diamonds, pearl, rubies, emeralds amethysts, sapphires, opals, set in expert manner. Not the least store arc our low prices Come in and have lay away your Christmas present white the stock is at its best.

MORRISON BROTHERS, church. We want wm-Wera. thn uu meir pari; wno win nelp (lie coming fipd and his Kingdom In the world. "wt want responsive member to in every call for the good of Uu CQ.u munlty and tho Glory of Uodv "We want iwwwr vivo re spondtoevorym-ou the pastor. In th way wlu church be worth ioethinjr lhe world an(1 an h01'or to Christ." Letter List.

Following is a list of unclaimed letters in Olatho aostofilco for week ending Jan. 3, HH)7: Miss Kosa Alhrecth, card; Mrs. John Macham, card; Mr. Harry B. Sloan Mr.

W. II. Dixon, Mr. It. V.

Thompson, card; Mr. Hogan, real estate dealer; Mr. William Fitzgerald; Mr. II. Fairlamb, Mr.

G. W. Dyke, Roy M. Gains, G. W.

Hair, card; Homer Minkler, card; Edgar Anderson care J. B. Anderson; J. W. Dunn.

Parties calling for the above mail please state when advertised. L. W. Bkeyfogle, M. Young Men Wanted.

For Firemen and brakemen. Experience unnecessary. Over 500 positions open at the present time. High wages. Rapid promotion to engineers and conductors.

$75 to $200 per month. Instructions by mail at your home without interruption with present occupation. We assist each student in securing a position. Don't do-lay. Write today for free catalogue, Instructions and application blank.

National Railway Training School, Inc. S. C. Boston Block, Minneapolis. U.

S. A. 1WJ The Kansas Legislature. For the news of thecoiuming session of the Kansas Legislature, as well as all other news, subscribe for THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL. 100 days for $1.00.

Send in your subscription at ouce. Address: TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, Topeka, Kansas. as VT Kollowlnu the wheitule of the Klm'trlo In- lerurimn Due wuiuu efleot uuua, MUVlNit DUk TIIK mu KANSAS ITT. o.wi 145 MuviNij kaniuii crrr run uuthi. TM lo i io p.

0:3011. The above truing run every duy, Kumluyt n-(IikIdiI, In urtilitliin ther are oiul uu Sulurtluyn and SuikIuvk foiiowii: Luava Olathe at 6,10 m. relurnlnir froiia the city at It midiiifhl. Ticket at Kelly'i drux more Frisco System. TherliiMtruliit between Khiihhi Cl and ttf.

point. eat. wem, ud HOI Hi; direct it Union Mullein. MeinphU Mill all Mm. In the noiithcu.t.

T. llHiiTiritoiHiid Texiw poju uirouh cut change uf citri. MOHTH bound. at tV'im rrlV" Ka'M CH N.i. ion 8 K.

Limited, 9.07 a. arrlvei la in. arrlve iu Clt? "Vrlve.U Kaa.a, No. km. KiImMi Mmiled.

8 p. arrlvei In nuunui itijr III io.jo p. in. SOUTH liUUNO. C.fcrlZeHjl;.V?.'l''oa.

o. Imii 1 No. HH, arrive. 1 I hiKh tram for iilrml, 'V oh.rvatl.m, ualnoe l.pri. Vim Ir ca k.iifttt.

leave. No. 10, arrive. Th throiiKl, train for OklaLma'. jSdtanTe'rrtiwi Uve.

K.n.iafV aJp Tint Krlson Olalha. and offeri Call either 'pbona 41 and I u. It. fc. Kkbuuhom Aint.

Santa Fe Route, .304 KannnnritvA rhleiurn Kti! iS. o.lIU kaiiHa. Klixia.m. 0.202 ChlcaKO Kast Mull, dally fi aun o. 10 dally 4 p.m.

SOT'TR nnevn 0. 801 WellliiKton Expr-. dally M. o. California tLl'' o.

Ill Kmpurla and KredoalH dally CX. Mirilluy Allflevm1 o. 303 Southern Kan.a. daily' 1 1 ill No. 7 ThrntiL-1, California train.

coiinVitaif fif tnta fur Pueblo. Cn k.i No. lOcounei-taat llolllduy with No. I09 for Lawrence and Topeka. id Krilonbi elmlr car to Chanuta No.

112 tiest train for Lawrence and Tnneka-akesKood at llolliday with No. mak California. It Is the niornlng rounectloa for 'avenworth. tlironifli chair cars to Tulsa audi CBr to ClileiiKo, arriving at ChleaKo 9.15 a neitilav and with No. 9.

the California and (: "orado Falt Mn II New Mexico. Arlnona and California, and for Pueblo, Colorado Knnnn inuiinuh tjty with Na. a for A No 20Jconneefsat WlnOel.i for Oklahoma. rt tiortn and Oa vestmi' r.r.u. pendenee and chair car to WelnKioii with dayllKhtt, BtCb'" "'nnecis at Kansas City wllh No, 5, the Colorado Express, arriving Colorado early tba next uiornlnK.

H. L. riiiu.ips, AKnt. Every Day Is Shoesday at 777oraantiio Com van c. W.

GOESUCH, Attorner-at-law Ogg Building, rooms 1, 2, 3 and 4. Phones 47- liesidence, 381. JOHN T. LITTLE Attorney- at-Law OHice in Little Building, Oiathe. CHAS.

C. HOGE Attorney-at-Law County Attorney of Johnson county. P. R. "en' D.

Scott OGG SCOTT, Attorneys-at-Law. Oiathe, J. D. KING DENTIST Satisfactory Work at Satisfactory prices. OHice in Miller Phone 64.

MORRISON POTTS Attorneys-at-Law W. D. Morrison. C. II.

Office 9 and 10 Miller Building. fnone 01. JOHN R. THORNE, Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 26 and 27 Miller Building.

J. W. PARKER Attorney-at-Law Oiathe Kaanss C. L. RANDALL Attorney-at-Law Phoenix Block, Olatho.

I. O. PICKERING Attorney-at-Law Oflice over Big Racket in Phoenix black. Local Amateur Will Present Sid-dey Grundy's Comedy "Arabian Nights" or "THE PRINCE OF LIARS" At the Opera House Monday and Tuesday Nights, January 14 and 15. Local amateure under the direction of Miss Maudo Edrls Spoer of Kansas City will present Sidney Grundy's great three act comedy "Arabian Nights" or the "Prince of at the opera house, Monday and Tuesday nights, January 14 and 15.

Tho cast Is as follows: Arthur Hummlngton Who has been out on a "hum" and thinks "the truth sounds confoundedly like a lie" and indulges extravagantly in falshood, particularly to his mother-in-law. Mr. Jack Leonard. Ralph Ormorod Hurnmlntrtop's pal who is in search of Scheherarade Mr. Oeo.

Pay. Jo)m fifllliorand Called "Josh" for gliort, ftlQ speMf' irummingtop'g money, smokes cKars an a 1 round snnt.t..Mr. Will tlyer. Dobson-Who thinks that irdltl' mingtopha? "queered" him, but is still BertCollard. Mrs.

Glllibrand Huramtngtop's mother-in-law, who is "on to Arthur" and keeps things coming her way all the time Miss Elsie Powelson. Mrs. Huramlngtop Who Is Inclined to believe in her husband in spite of strong circumstantial evidence and whoso confidence is justified by the final discovery that her arthur'a distorted ideas of truth hare caused the wholo trouble. Miss Maude Speer. Rosa Columbier.

Tho India Rubber Girl, from the "Aquarium" who comes to visit Ilummingtop, "camps," and makes necessary some tall prevarication as to "who is Rosa?" Miss Nelli Seaton. Daisy Maitland Iluramingtop's niece who "wants to help uncle" but can't understand why he is such a prude. Miss Susie Burgess. Barbara Who wants to know "when shall we be married" with emphasis on the when. Rehersals have been going on for the past two weeks and all the parts and business will be thoroughly learned and smoothed up.

Admission 35c for adults, 25c for children. Reserved seats at Brown's without extra charge. To Consumptives. me unuersignea navmg been re stored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with a so vere lung affection, and that dread disease, consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a cony of the prescription used, which they will lind a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies.

Be hopes all sufferers will try his Remedy, as it is invaluable Those desiring tho prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will please address, Rev. Edward A. Wilson, Brooklyn, N. When you want a good farm or town properly be sure to see E. Caress.

Olliee over S. J. Kelly's drug store. Notice of Final Settlment. ritato of Kansnn, I Johnson county.

ss In the orobato court of sulci county and state. In the udniiniNiruuon or me cstutoor nancy Auspice, acocuKeu. To all creditors and others Interested In said estate. Notice Is hereby riven that the undersigned Samuel A. Mundell, executor of the estate of Nancy J.

Allspice, deceusoil, intends to make a Hnal settlement of the administration of said estate at the January term of said court, 1007, and that said application ror sum nnai settle mcnt will be heard by said court ut the court room In the city of Oiathe in said county and stuto on the 20th day of January 1007, at 10 o'clock a m. of said day or as soon thereafter as can be heard by said court, And I will then and there apply to such oourt for a final discharge from further llublllty and duty as executor of suld estate, Dated at uiathe, iuuinjis, tnia zo aay of De cember 1901). Kxeoutors estate of nancy j. Allspice, de ceased. SAMUFX A.

AlUNOELL. Okk Scott Attorneys for Estate. Publication Notice. To Silas Gordon.Rtchard T. Gentry and Jarrett Todd and their unknown heirs devisees, administrators and trustees.

You ond each of you are hereby notified that you and each of you have been such in the District court of Johnson county, Kansas, by Albert Smlfh, Oscar Smith, Lloyd Smith, Benj. H. Smith, Florence Green, Kdna Sav-age, Alice Davis. Pearl Bellamy and (leorire, Kva, Raymond, and. Francis Smith who have tiled' their petition in said court, alleirinir that they are the owners in fee simple of the northwest quarter of section J3 in township 13 of runpe ii Johnson county, Kunsas, and unless you answer said petition on or before the 15th day of February 1007.

the said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered aicuinst you decreeing said plaintiffs to be the absolute owners in fee simple of the above described real estate and iiuletinir the title thereto in suld pluintills and forever bnr rinir you and each of you from all rUrht, title or Interest in said land and removing the cloud upon the title of plaintiff occasioned by your alleged claims to said lund and for equltuble relief. Albert Smith, Oscar Smith, Lloyd Smith, Benj. H. Smith, Florence (Ireen, Edna Savage, Alice Davis Pearl Bellamy, George, Eva, Raymond and Francis Smith, Pluintilfs. Ogg Scott Attorneys.

Lam Sunday morning the pastor of tie Baptist church uroached a 8runon "A Model Church" or "What Cfttireh Ought to be and Can Be." T'bo following is a brief outline of the ternion: "1st, A model otiuri'h will vtand for utt Insist upoa a regenerated church inemlwmhlp. You cannot make wool food out of cotton and vuu caanot make a iroul church out of an unrearenerauul niemborshlii 1'ttopUt ocay be ignorant and untrulned hut if tley have been "born of the BlrU" and have "the love of Christ la their hearts" you can make Home thing of then otherwise you cannot. "2nd. A model church will Insist upon a consistent life on the part of the members. "Thev should be honest In their dealings and ao honor the name of Christ.

"When a row named Alexandor wa brought before Alexander the Groat for some misdeed he was told to either ehunge his name, Alexander to somo other or honor It by noble conduct. "The head of a Kraal in Natal, South did not object tahU people bqcoiiiiijg genuine christians. He put jt tl)is way; you become bitter inon anqf wq'iuen ly fydnjjr christian J3U r'eipla sqj rjpt let j'oa he christians at "3rd. A model church la one whose Influence is clean, sweet and fragrant. "Tt will be like a well whose water uijau and" refreshing and ue opt.

come from far and near to drink it, not like one with rubbish in It. "It will be like an orchard with ae-lictous fruit, not full of bitter ap- ftoweM, 8weet8centedro.es and m.g- nonette. "4th. A riddel church OM that weldotnes poor and AUfcb. "A church building that had finely cushioned seats and pipe organ had writton over the door, 'To the poor Is the Gospel Some may write under this Inscription, 'but not in "Into a building that had on it the inscription, 'Christ's strayed a poor forlorn fellow and took a front seat.

In a little while he was tapped on the shoulder and invited to a back 'seat. He left saying there is some mistake in that Inscription, that is not 'Christ's Church, 'but rich people's church. A model church welcomes poor and rich alike. "5th. A model church is one that grips a community and has transforming power in its life.

Some churches are like the locomotive that is too light for its load, the drive wheels slip on the rails. "The test of a true church is not its Unnwlwlfre or wealth, but its power to produce new men in Christ Jesus and riftveloo hisrher manhooa. a mndnl church is a praying Utill church. "Spurgeon, when asked how he succeeded, pointed to the prayer meeting room and said, 'three hundred souls gather there on Sunday morning to "The great revival in New York in began in a noon day prayer meeting. One man prayed alone from 12 then four others joined him in prayer and from that first prayer meeting spread that great revival.

"No'man can preach as lie might preach if he has not a praying church. "7th. A model church Is a praying church. A church that pays its pastor promptly and pays its bills. "This church has paid liberally this past year and I doubt not will pay its bill si "No church can prosper that does not pay to missions.

"No church eyer died from the disease of giving to missions. Some one said if he could hear of a church that was killed by giving to missions, he would journey to that church and Climb upon the moss covered roof and pronounce a eulogy from the text, Blessed are the dead that die in the "8th. A model church is a working church. It prays and pays and also works. "A poor but industrious man with a large family had the misfortune to hU lee.

This stopped the In come that supplied the family. A deacon proposed a prayer meeting at the brother's home. While the prayer meeting was in progress a heavy knock on the door was heard, made by the butt end of an ox whip. The dea con went to the door and there stood a big rawboned ladjwith blue overhauls, who said. 'Dad couldn't come to the meeting but he sent his prayers and thev are out in the ox The cart proved to have a load of potatoes, meat and corn for the family.

"A model church is practical. It is also a church in which each does part. his "A o-entleman irot up into a seat with a coach driver and after watch intf the horses remarked that one did not seem to pull. said the driver 'but vou see this is a four horse coach and that horse fills in and makes up the number though he does and a hundred other beautiful articles too numerous to mention. the finest gold and in the most of tho wonderful things in our JEWELERS, OPTICIANS.

Thq American Magazine Has Changed Hands. for 10 Years It was Leslie's Popular Monthly. Ida M. Turbell, who wrote Lincoln and famous "Story of Rockefeller;" William Allen White, the well-known Kansas editor; F. P.

Dunne, creator of "Mr. Dooley," Ray Stannard Baker, author of "Railroads on Trial," and Lincoln Steffens, of "The Shame of the Cities." fame, are under the leadership of John S. Phillips, now editing The American Magazine. Never before has such a brilliant group been gatnerei' togetner, anu they are not only contributing themselves, but are filling the magazine with the very best novels and short stories and great timely articles by other famous writers and beautiful pictures by great artists. We club with this magazine.

Try us and see what we can do lor you in the way of fitting you out with good reading for the coming year. We are in the lead in clubbing. Many of our readers can testify to that. Real Estate Men and Investors, Attention. I have a fine tract of forty acres, more or less, smooth, and beautiful location, adjoining the City of Olathe, miitiihln for sub-division into acre or five acre lots for suburban homes, and will sell it a prico that will please you if applied for soon.

I. Pickering. Everybody Walks But The Politicians. The Topeka State Journal is responsible for the following: "Everybody walks but father, He rides around all day, Politician for the railroads And ho dont have to pay. Newspaper men are walking, Shippers get their pill, Everybody's soaked by the railroads Since Hepburn passed his bill." i be far suraerior to 1 1 on tne marKet.

it; ui xixu uxn jj j. on the Market. SAM me that he would be the man at this time 'V'ie masso8 l)eoP'e are not Inclined' take everything that is dished up to Um Fr.0,m oationa my personal frw. CaiijpbeU, 01 ine iniru aisvriuv, i so a fine fellow, and Is not to be sneezed at but I fear he will conclude to wait for another terra. Dut what Brlstow? Woll, the io had good job; ho ought to have stayed with it.

But what about Stubbs of Lawrence? My good friend, Chas. Scott, in his paper, give us all there necessary for any honost mind to settle down, that Stubbs ought to be tho coming man. I have said that Gov. Hoch had made good appoint ments and no one dare say other wise. But was it not Stubbs that made it possible for Hoch to be placed in a position that he could make the appointments.

I was at tho State con vention where my friend, Hoch, was nominatea lor governor, ana seemed to mo then that Stubbs was the main wheel in the wagon, and he certainly was. His work in the last legislature has been commented on by every body that is posted, so what else could he do, but some claim that he did not show much energy for the ticket this fall. There is nothing to that argument. I was at the state convention at Topeka, and I am oer tain that a large percent of the dele gates were disgusted with the action of the convention and had Stubbs made anv effort at all to defeat the ticket my goou menu, iiocn, wouiu nave been defeated and it would not have been on account of Hoch not making a good governor, either, for Hoch has done well for the state; as much so as any governor we Have nau ana we have had good governors. I believe that for the rood of the state and the Republican party il would be well for Stubbs to be elected senator.

1 have in the last week sounded some of the leading taxpayers on this senatoral matter and I have found no objection to Stubbs. I hope that our level headed representative will do things, as some of us do, if so, his vote will be for Stubbs of Lawrence for sena tor. Nich Rkitz. Published in the OI11II10 Republican Tribune Jan II, Ordinance No. 958.

An ordinance In relation to hlllhiril balls, pool hnlls and bowlliiK alleys. lie it orilulneil by tho Mayor and councllmeii tlt eltv of Oiathe. Sec. 1 licit It sliull hereafter be unlawful for any person to vet up, maintain, or operate liny billiard hull pool hall or bowljng alley wherein anv uersoo Is permitted to play billiards, pool teu nlns or any similar kiuiih either free or for pay, ami any person so, dolnir either ns owner or as agent and emyloyee ni any mica owner shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, mid on con viction shall be punished by a tine not exceeding one hundred dollars or.hy Imprisonment in the city prison or county Jail not exceeding three months or by both scu ll line duel Imprisonment. Provided, that the provlsionsof this ordinance shall notaiml.y to any bona miecluli or organt intlon.

Incorporated or unincorporated, which maintains billiard tables in Its rooms for the use of its members and which sain club or organlza lon Is orguniied for some public purpose besides the mere amusement aim recreation of us niein bern ami has had an actual bona fled existence of at least one year. Hec. 2. All ordinances Iu conflict herewith are hereby reneuled and particularly ordinance No. 7s2 nasaeri and aimroved Oct.

13. lUOii. but this ordinance shall not be deemed a revocat ion of anv bt ard hall license now in force. Hec. 3.

This ordinance shall take effect and be In force from and after It. passage, approvnyind Hill. Passed and approved this fllh ilny of Jan uary, 1007' B. Oua, Mayor, Attest: Hamiy Ii.es, City Clerk, First published In Oiathe Republican Tribune, January 11, 1WI7. Exfcoutor'a Notloo.

The State of Kansas, Johnson Comity, ss. In the nrohate court iu and for said county. In the matter of the estate of Thrcsa Fashing, Notice Is hereby given that letters testainen tnrv have been gcuteil to the undersigned the' estate of Thrcsa Fashing, late of said county, deceasel, by the honoruble, the probate eourti of the county and slate aforesaid, (Intel the 5th day of January, A. D-. 1W7.

Now all persons having claims against the Id estate, are hereby notified, that they must present tin same to the undersigned for allowance within one year from he daw of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estat and that lfsiicn "claims ne not exinmteu witm three years after the date of said letters they shall be forever barred. UKOKflE IV. MOORE, Executor, of the estate of Thresa Knshlng, ceused. January 11107. Chas.

C. Hoge, Attorney for estate. 214 If you are thinking of making a farni loan call and see us. It costs you nothing to figure with us and wo may Pittsburg Perfect Fences nrfi nrm needed to -n any otner fencing win ST-miu uruiuu.iy.UiS won a iicuu usao-A Tt ir mnd nf the BEST MA- TERIAL for fencing purposes, has CJotto V.Q-T WITT. "NTHT T.TP rr ncsn be moved out of place.

Has no slack Va mTTTT1 r-TT wires auu ib iu Eectrically Welded Steel Wire Fence A. J. CLEMMANS. J. P.

HINDMAN Attorney-at-Law not null a tfl able to save you something. J. L. I'KTTYJOHN CO "We want no figure heads In this OU Black. Olatho, Kan..

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About Olathe Republican Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
5,471
Years Available:
1893-1907