The Olathe News Letter from Olathe, Kansas • 3

STA TE NEWS. Read list of announcements. ZL. Ii. LOVELI NEWS LETTER.

Olathe Marble Works news letter unom urn. Public Square, anon on a- (forth Side Would sav to those v.vntinji Monuments, Head anil Tombstones or anything in the marble' line, to give him a call before purchasing and save Mav 14, 1S71. Terms, SI.SO, la Advn nee. W. U.

t.SJL G. K. II. Time SORTHWiBP. Kansas Citv Express Mail Kansas City Express SOUTHWARD.

Texas Express Mail Texas Express 7 41 a. va. 2 56 p. m. 6 42 p.

iu. 7 44 a. m. 11 04 a. m.

6 42 p. m. K. Ii. G.

F. K. R. Time erd. SOKTHWAED.

Mail arrives 2 46 p. m. SOUTHWARD. Mail departs Ht.1' Passengers taking either 7 44 a. m.ml4Sn.m..

train make throned! connections for Texas. Through e-uches are run on these trains. Time Table or St. I- WKSTWA8' Passenger, No. 47 8anday Express iv.

ii. rt 10 13 a. m. 55 p. m.

SASIWABll. Passenger, No. 4 Sunday Express 4 41 p. m. ...6.50 p.

m. Arrival and Departure of Mails. Arrive. Depart. St.

Eon is mail 11 30 a. m. 3.45 m- Lawrence mail. .....4.15 p. in.

11. 00 a. m. Kansas Citv a. m.

2.00 p. m. Ft. Scott mail 3. 15 p.

m. 10.20 a. m. Ottawa mail 3.15 p. m.

10.20 a. m. A mail also arrives from Kansas City at 0.30 p. and 7.15 a. m.

The Aubrey mail arrives and departs en Mondays and Thursdays. The Monticello mail arrives and de-arts on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Republican Primaries. The Republican voters of Johnson county are hereby requested to meet at their respective School Houses on Saturday, Oct. 10 at 7 clock, p.

m. to nominate one delegate and one alternate to atiend the Comity Convention, t-i be held in Olathe on Tuesday, Oct. 13th, 1874, to nominate a Republican County Ticket- Olathe City'Ye entitled to eight delegates, lb iff 7 'jwr each ward. J. S.

JUSTICE, Chairman. Polities are getting red hot. Candidates are looking billious. Grand Republican rally on the 13th. Democrats will not hold a convention, lion.

Alfred Taylor caPed yesterday. Farmers still sowing wheat. The Literary Society meets on Monday Bight. A daughter of Mr. Spelltnan, aged about two years, died in this city on Tuesday.

Osborn will carry this county by at least 800 majority. Peaches plenty in market at 50c per bushel. The Olathe Guards engaged in target shooting last Saturday. Prof. Knox, of Baker University, preached on Sunday at the M.

E. church. Xew hitching-posts surround the public square. Democratic Central Committee met last Saturday, but resolved not to nominate a ticket. Big crowd in to urn.

Business is reviving in Olathe, and our merchants who advertise are sura of a big fall trade. We are having beautiful fall weather, with no wind, and nothing but flies and keeters and candidates to bother us. J. W. Brown is highly pleased with California, and expects to return there next week and locate.

"Lord.how the world is given to lying. Democratic-Reformers say Cobb won't got over 8,000 majority in the district. The Keformers are going back on the Kansas City Times. They can't affiliate with rebel Democrat. The Reform Central Committee are to meet again on Saturday to try and harmonize conflicting interests.

Some of the cows of this city should be interviewed by the crusaders like some candidates they go in at the back door of the Thistle saloon. Messrs. Proutyof the Topeka Commonwealth and Long of Hnmboldt, called on Mouday. Col. Cobb put in an appearance on Tuesday.

ti oriiei- it- a Paint. Oils. Var.o-L Putty. kc. Physician" Pre-fccriftinii componnded at all honr.

J. W. Swank, DEALER IN jWindow Glass, OF AI.I, HIZKH LOOKING PiCil llf; FRAMES, Shop on South Side Public Olathe, Kansas, R3t- Sf-cial attention aiJ to ti mainifactiire and repairing Furni" ture. UNDEETA-IING. A large flock of Cof of ai? coii.taiitlv on Laud and ica-ie to order.

Metalic Burial of all will be found at my ttore- We Iiave one of tLe fineft IleaT'es in the State, ready for use on sLort notice. -Dcaler In- Drugs, Pledicineg Toilet and Fancy ChemicalJ, Perfumery, Dru-lii I'ATEXT MtDlcr.VP.'.; Physicians' Prescription care" fully coiriMiuuJetI at all hours. a mm fl Misses Myers BUss MILIIHERS DRESSMAKER Sewing Mai bines. Milliner jro1s exclinte! for hair. One door east Mariner Ac XorvelJ'' OLATHE, KANSAS.

PHILLIPS Eu GALLAHEE, Livery, Sale and Feed Stable? Would respectfully inform th citizen of Olathe, that they have now a firsit-clasa livery liable which is supplied with th best of horse and inc-st modern Btvle of vehicles, which will be hired on the" most reasonable terms. horses nd No. 1 Vehicle jruarautet Ui all who patronize our Stable oa Park street, between ani chestnut. 2-. 1S72 ly James Ingle, Manufactartr uf CABIUETS, BOOK SHOW CASES, TABLES, SAFES, AS 1 1 STA I COFFINS.

Ac, ic. ALL KINDS fr- niram Curtis, one of our leading stock men. last week shipped a carload of full blood Berkshire hogs to stock raisers In Ohio. The stock shipped was all young, averaged from 35 to 100 and most of it was on exhibition at the Kansas City Exposition and took premiums. The Parsons Sun says, Cobb will beat Goodin in this district just 5,000 votes'.

The Sun is correct. Mr. Cromwell Lai the, formerly a resi dent of this city, died at his home in LaCygne on the 19th inst. The deceased was a strong, healthy man, and up to a day or two previous to his death it was net thought that his illness was of a se rious nature. Mrs.

Laithe is also very low she has been an invalid for years, and her death is expected at any moment. Tile CAM A PICS 31 OPENED. Enthusiastic Meeting at American Hall on Mouday Xight. The Republicans of Olathe rallied at American Hall on Monday night, where! they were addressed by Hon. S.

A. Cobb, Gov. Osborn and Hon. H. W.

Cook. The crowd was immense, hundreds having to turn away for want of room in the Hall. Hon. Wm. Williams was elected chairmain, and the representatives of the press invited to act as secretaries.

Col. Cobb opened the meeting in lengthy and elaborate speech upon Na tional affairs, defining his position on finance and all other matters of public policy that have agitated the people of Kansas aud the west, satisfactorily answering to his constituents for the faithful discharge of the duties confided to him as their Representative in Congress for the past two years. The speaker paid a glowing tribute to the heroic dead who fell in defence of their beloved country and in suppressing the kuklux government attempted to be foisted upon the people by southern rebels, assisted by their Democratic allies of the north and showed how directly and surely this sugar-coated bait of "Reform" (held out to induce unsuspecting Republica- a to forsake their time-honored party) contained all the virus in its most offensive form of the rebel element of the north and south, and was simply an effort to revive the Democratic party of the country, which would engender lawlessness and rebellion and a renewal of the bjoody and barbarous crimes lately enacted in the south, and would ultimately usurp the power and overthrow our Republican form of government. Col. Cobb sets himself before the people squarely in opposition to monopolies in all its forms, favors internal imp ovements and the opening up of a cheaper trmsit to the seaboard for the products of the went, emphatically endorses the Civil Rights bill, advocates an increased issue of currency, and a return to specie payment as soon as practicable.

His speech was listened to with rapt attention throughout, and is regarded here as one of his very best efforts. Gov. Osborn was next introduced to the audience, and made a short but practical and telling speech on finances and State affairs He showed up the rotten prctensiolfs'of the corrupt leaders of the Reform parly, and their unsatisfactory and injudicious administration of State affairs. Huring Gov. Robinson's administration, in 1881, blinds issued to pay current expenses were sold by him and netted to the State 56i cents on the dollar; afterwards these bonds were turned over to the Diterior department at 8- ct.s.(.

a loss to the State of cts. on the dollar. 1 The next sale of bonds of the same class as the above was made under administration in 1842. at 91 cents. Again in 151, under Robinson's administration, an art was passed authorizing the State to borrow money; 31,000 of bonds drawing 10 per cent interest were issued and sold at 4-) cents on th dollar, netting the State 12,409.

In two years these bonds became due and the State was compelled to pay $37,200 in principal and interest for their redemption. Or in other words the State paid for the use of this 12.400 for two years, under a Reformer, (Robinson,) just 100 per cent per annum. Our State government has existed 13J years, 0 years uuder present leading Reformers, to-wit: 2 years under Robinson and 4 years under Crawford; prese bonded indebtedness (exclusive of about $100,000 for funding Territorial indebtedness) of this sum 51,031,500 was issued under Robinson and Crawford, (reformers,) and balance of under Gov. Carney. But the present showing of State nnances is mre favorable and discloses a healthy condi tion of the State Treasury, and proves that Gov.

Osborn is a worthy executive officer and successful financier. Under his administration money has accumulated in the State Treasury and our bonds are par in eastern markets. On Xov. 30, 1872, there were of warrants outstanding, and no money in the Treas ury; but in less than two years under Gov. Osboru's administration and careful management, the Treasurer's books show a fund of 130,443.07 in the Treasury and no warrants outstanding, a gain of and this gain has been accomplished while ft the same time the levy for current expenses has been lessened, viz In 1872 the levy was 61 mills, in 1873 it was 4 mills, and this year it is 4 mills.

Osborn's speech was sound and practical, displayed earnest reasoning and profound thought, and was the best we have heard this year. Hon. II. W. Cook was the next and last speaker, and in a rambling and disconnected address of some twenty minutes duration managed to keep the audience in the best of humor, and the meeting adjourned fully convinced that the Republican majority in this county will be largely increased at the next elation.

The U. P. Synod of Kansas held its annual meeting in this city last week, bad a very pleasant time, and seemed to be well pleased with Olathe and Johnson county. TheSycod consists of thirty-four ministers, and delegates from fifty-one churches. These congregations report a membership of eighteen hundred.

The actions of the Synod were almost exclusively -with regard to the operations of the church in its bounds, and hence not of special interest to our readers. At the Invitation of the Principal they visited the Asylum, and their opinion was expressed in the following Resolutions "Resolved, That our visit to the Deaf and Dumb Asylum of the State of Kansas, has afforded us much pi easure. 'Resolved, That the courtesy and ability of the principal the skill and eulture of the instructors; the proficiency and promptness of the pupils and the order and harmony pervading the entiie Institution have made upon our minds the most favorable impression. "Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to Prof. L.

H. Jenkins, the Principal, ani inserted in the minutes of this Synod," The Garnett Plaindealer will be sold at auction on the 29th. J. H. Pratt, of Miami county, says he never raised a better crop of wheat than he did the season after the drouth of 1860.

Girard will soon have a new court house. It will be neat but not gaudy. Cattle men of Allen county drive their stock to Iowa instead of shipping by rail. Tha Belle Plain Democrat has suspended. It needed better money and more of it.

The Kansas Pacific is furnishing seed wheat and rye to parties who apply tor it at Ellis and Wilson. Two young lads of Hutchinson shot a sixty -five pound catfish in the Arkansas, last week. They call the Re 'orm candidate for Congress in the first district the "silver tongued orator." The Reform candidate in the second district is known as the "oilv tongued dimmecrat." The Eureka Herald describes the fate of country editors who publish papers too large for their locality as "being smothered under blankets." It is not uncommon for "movers" go ing last this season, to take tame buffaloes witb them. One of these animals was lately sold in Illinois for f400. It is estimated that over 2 bush els of wheat will be shipped from tfee town of Cherokee, Crawford county, during the present setvson.

As if the possession of such a name as Gerard Schnorrenburg was not happi- ness enough, the owner of that appela- tion has Veon appointed a postmaster ik Greenwood county. Mr. Peake, of Crawford county, met with a singular accident Iatelj-. He got tiis head caught in a sorghum mill and his skull was fractured. It is thought he will recover.

State Treasurer Francis goes to New York, this week, to negotiate the sale of the State relief bonds issued under the act of the late special session of the Legislature. At the trial of a man in Marshall county the other da'-, for fast driving over a bridge, a witness, who was a mile aud a half away, testified that he could not see the team, but heard the" mules breathing. County fairs held in Kansas this year have not proved a success. The Wyandotte Agricultural Society lias dissolved, giving up the grounds to J. S.

Stockton, the original owner. They say that fairs in Wyandotte county are by no means a paying institution. Samuel Bromwell, says the Blue Rapids Times, who departed -this city several months ago in a skiff, bound for Ohio, and who rowed down the Blue and down the Missouri to St. Louis, aud then sold his ten-dollar skitr for three returned last week, the fast and abiding" friend of Kansas. Democratic fleet At the call of the chairin an of the Democratic Central Committee, the Democrats of Johnson county, Kanfus, met in council in Olathe, Saturday, Sept.

The meeting organized with John Keys in the chair, aud J. K. F. Pilcher, Secretary. The following gentlemen J.

R. F. Pilcher, J. II. Connelly and David Hunt were appointed a committee to report resolutions expressive ui" the sense of the meeting.

The following resolutions were reported, and vtuanitoasly adopted. Resolved, That we the Democrats of Johuson county, Kaasas, hail with delight the awakened iudigu-tion of the people, and their evident determination, iVom Connecticut to Oregon from Vermont to Colorado, to rebuke nialfeasuuco in ollice, and corruplio in high places, and to compel once more a decent just, impartial and economical administration ol public affairs. And Kesolved. l'hat we have been sickened to nausea by the tollies, frauds, bribery and crime. of the party in power, that has (riven Kansas justly the title of "The Kotteii and, that wo luld it be.

the duty of every Democrat, and of every patriot and lover of justice throughout Kansas, to uphold the-hands of the men in earnest labor for reform, political purity, economy, prosperity and jeaee; and we call upon all such, "irrespective of past party lies, to vote, only for men for oitice where garments are unsoiled by political tilth, whose lives have been pure and temperate aud honorable; and Vhoso election may be hailed as the harbinger of a better day lor Kansas, and for our whole couutry. A motion was then made by J. H. McCartney to instruct the chairman of the Democratic Central committee to call a mass cen vention to nominate a ticket. The motion was voted down, as contrary to the spirit of the foregoing resolutions, and opposed to the wishes of the Democratic masses, and the people.

On motion a comity central committee composed of one member from each township was chosen, consisting of the followiug gentlemen: Olathe tp Thos. Pilcher, chairman. Olathe City El isha Welch. Shawnee tp Wash. Hamilton.

Gardner tp James King. Lexington tp Jonn Dowdall. McCamish tp Dr. R. Addy.

Monticello tp Wm Phimmer. Spring Hill J. M. Willis. Aubry tp Josiah Watts.

Oxford tp H. Cummings. On motion, resolved that a copy of the proceedings be handed to each of the Olathe papers for'publication. Meeting then adjourned. JOHN KEYS, Pres.

J. R. F. PtLcnBR, Secretary. BUSHTESS Go East by way oT St.

Loni. In these days of railroad competition the wise traveler selects his route before leaving home. In almost every instance he desires to reach bis destination as speedily as possible, and for tie accomplishment of that purpose the Missorrni Pacific Throtjoh Line from the West to the East, via Kansas City and St. Louis, offers inducements unsurpassed by any other line in the country. Everything connected with theMissouri Pacific R.

R. is first class, and the adoption of the Miller Platform and Westinghouse Air Brake, together with its Pullman Sleepers, and Reclining Chair Coaches, render a trip over the line perfectly safe and pleasant. Passengers from all parts of the west by taking its Express Trails at Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atchison, and other prominent cities, are landed in St. Lonis at seasonable hours morning and evening, snd in ample time to make direct connection with all railroads for every point in the North, East and South. Particular information with maps, time tables, Ac, may be bad at the various Through Ticket" offices in the west, or upon personal or written application to G.

H. Baxter, Western Passenger Agent, Kansas City, or E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.

A fine lot of Spectacles at Marshall, McNaogbton Lynch. St. BOOK AJJD JOB Sou cor. of Public Souare, Price WcIcIiN Jiiiildiiitf, Olathe, Kansas, JtQ Posters, bill heads, statement, lawyers' briefs' and all kindsof Job-Printing1 executed promptly and at Low Land Swapping Fine City Property! Dwellings snd Vacant Lots IN DANVILLE, ILLINOIS. This city issituatd in the midst of the It AT Ct A KIEL DS EASTEBN ILLINOIS is a railro-td center of importance, and is as nourishing a City as there is iu the.

Ten thousand population anil increasing at a most wondcronsly rapid rate. Tho above property wili be exchanged for Western kinds in tart and th bal ance in city property, in Western Mis- i souri and Southern Kansas. Enquire of J. A. Canutt or Geifl Fishback, Olathe o- 5.

cr 'it I is- 5 a -a I-! j. 5 5 5 3 THE KANSAS SHORT LINE, St. Louis, Laurens V7 est em Railroad. Through Passenger IWight Route 15KTW KKN St. Louis Carbcndalo Without cliatipre of ears.

PuUman Strrpiiirj Car- Tina Daily. On and after December 2S, 171, trains will run as follows: OOJNfl k.vst. l.pave Carbondale 10 1" a. m. Arrivo at Lawrence 2 A I p.

m. Leave Lawrence 2 30 p. m. Leave Olathe 4 0- p. m.

Arrive at Pleasant Hill 6 0 p. m. Arrive at St. Louis 0 3'J a. m.

GOING wkst. Leave St. Lr.uis 9 30 a. m. Leave J'ieasant Hill 7 a.

m. Leave Olathe 10 Oft a. m. Arrive at Lawrence 11 4'i a. m.

brave Lawrence I 5.5 p. m. Arrive at Carboudale 4 20 p. m. St.

r.ouis and Lawrence Sntid iv cx-press: Express leaving St. Louis Sjittir-day, 3' arrives at Lawrence tT a. m. Sunday. Leave Lawreii'-o al 3 4 p.

arrives at St. Louis ia. m. CONNECTIONS. At Carboudale with trains of T.

its. K. Ii. II, east and west. At Lawrence with L.

and Kansas Pacific railroads. At Olathe witu M. l' S. A ii. II.

R. At Piejsant Hill direct with trains of Atlautic Pacitic railroad. Throujrh tickets to all oints east for sale at principal oftices the line. J. M.

WEB-sTEH, Manager, Lawrence, Kansas. Plymire Warren, FRESH MEATS, Flour, Meal, Vegetables, A-c, Ac, fre. Cash paid for Hides and Wool. Vj PARK i 'V1 Fastest time ox Record. WABASH LIME! ltv Special Arrangement, a Lightning Express Train Now runs between the Mississippi River, New York and Boston, via the WABASH A LAKE SHORE ROUTE, leaving daily except Saturday stopping only at principal stations, and arriving at Fort Wavne, 7 Hours, Detroit:" A1 In advance Cleveland, 7 -OF ALL HutTalo, 7 Roch-ster, 7 COMPETING Albany, 7 "5 Yr vh Buffalo JJ LINES.

Boston, 0V Hours With Corresponding Fast Time toother points. The only Fast I ine landing passengers in Grand Central Depot, New York city. Thereby avoiding all ferry traiisOr. A Pullman Palace Sleeping Car Leave Atchison daily and is run thro to Sprimtiield. Ills.

Passengers from Kansas ity can secure berths at I. nion Pepot, Kansas City, and take this Car at Cameron, thus avoiding a change at liuincy. A Palace Day Coach Leaves Union Depot, Kansas City, daily and is run through to Indianapolis and Cincinnati without change, via Quiney and Danville. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars From St. Louis, and Quiney to Toledo i)d Cleveland, connecting with Drawing Room and Sleeping Car Lines for Rochester and New" Yor Without Change.

All Express Passenger Trains of the Hannibal and St. Joseph. Missouri Pacific arid St. Louis. Kansas City and Northern Railway make direct connection with Trains of the Toledo Wabash Western Railway, at Quincy or St.

Louis. The Hav Traii.s have recently been equipped with new Passenger Cars, fitted up with every improvement for comfort, an 1 saiety, aud stand unrivalled for I elegance. Miller's Cupler and the Patent Air Brake are used on trains. Ask tor vour tickets via the "Wabash Route." W. L.

LCOM. .1. S. LAZARUS, Pass. Agt.

Western Agt, Toledo. Kansas City. t-r Through Tickets viatho "Wabash Route," lor sale at Fr. Scott Depot. II.

S. MING, Agent. SHOUT, SAFE and SURE. TAKE TIIE- Mo. River, Fort Scott ANf- Gulf Railroad! F'trt Ohithe, Mtssion, 1 II txtcr Fort Scott, Chetopn, Diitlcr, O-ui-tro, Ft (iibsoji, and all point in rs( I "I I IK I i A NS A CSOF 1 1 WKSTKKN MISSOURI INDIAN TFUIUTORY! TEXAS! Palac2 Sleeping Cars! Thret1 Daily Passenp-er Trains! Leave Olathe Going South: Ma' I a.

m. Fort -ott accommodation p. m. Leave Olathe 'ioing North: Mail p. m.

Fort Scott Accomodation 7:41 a. m. Coiini.eiioiis at Kansas with Han-nib St. Joe, Mo. pacific, Louis, K.C.

and Northern, ami Alton, Kansas Pacific, K. St. Joe and Council Bh R. R. olathe with Kansas City and Santa Fe rail road.

and Fort Scott with Missouri, Kunsas and Texas railway. Les Cycnes with stase-'fir Butler. with stages for Mound City Columbus with stages for Chetopa and Os'W Baxter Sprimrs with stacres for Carthage, Noesha, Chetops, Seneca. 15. S.

11 ENNING, Supt. co. A. Cmwford, oprk-tor. Frank J.

Xutz, Sup't. FORT SCOTT FOUNDRY. ENGINE noiZtims, Iron and Brass Castings, ALL KINDS Machinery For Flouring Mills Saw Mills and Cheese Factories, made to order. Estimates made for COTTON and WOOLEN Machinery Agents for Letfel Water Wheel and other improved fcDichiiiwry. New and Second Hand Engines on hand for Sale.

Address. PT. SCOTT FOUNDRY, Fort Scott, Kansas. OLATHE COAL COMPANY Price List Corrected Weekly. at yard del.

Pawnee red coal per bus Ke jSc' Pawnee black coal per Hmj ISc Maberrv Smith coal per bus LSc 20o White lime per bid 2 0) 2 Kansas City lime per bus 47e Hair per bus 4.c Sand per bus 10c l'i'5 Ft. Seott cement per bid 3 3 35 Louisville cement per bbl 3 3 SJ Plaster per bbl 4 4 10' Kansas Citv brick per 00 l'-i On 4 If you waul a good Nad-die go to iUe lgu of tlie ISigt'oIlar. Spneial attention piven to Mining Mack ink ltv, and Shkkt Ikon Work. Also Stoves, store Fronts. Iron Hailimrs.

Horso Powers, Well Drilling Machineiy, Iron Bridges, Coal Trucks, Grates, Ac. Antliorizcd Capital, 100,000. 'tilxl I'aitl In, S50.000. J. E.

II A TEX, EnsiJmt. Wm. PELLETT, V. President. C.

L. It A YES, Coihier. DIRECTOKS: J. II. Dow, J.

R. Brow J. E. Ci.AitK, JE Hayes, A.Shaw, Wm PLLtri Chas. I.

Haykm. REFER TO GlLMAK, So- New York Citv. Secosu National Bask, St. fuiH. Fihst Bank, Kansas Citv.

SixxiSD.MtloSAL Bank, Iea.veuw-orth. Junel5-Lr Eleclfo-Hedical and Hydropathic INSTITUTE. This institution in addition to theorli-nary remedies iscl in the successful treatment of disease, possesses all the facilities for giving the genuine TURKISH BATH! A Electro-Galvanic BaXh, Medicated. Sulphur. Vrirav.

Shower. Hot and Cold Water Baths. For the treatment! and cure of ail Chronic Diseases, Such as Rheumatism. Xeuralcia, Catarrh BroiicMtis, Paralysis. Neurasthenia, Female disc.ses, diseases of the Head.

Heart. Lunjrs. L-vsr and Kidneys, Can-; cers, Tumors, Ulcers. Jtc, tvc. 'i-v.

Now open and ready for the reception of patients. Also for ladies and gentlemen wishing' to enjoy the luxury 'if a pleasure bath. Indies will find 'kind and pelite attendants to minister to their wants. rT" Hours for ladies from a. 12 in.

Gentlemen 1 to it p. m. Terms Reasonable. 3cj Dr. R.

DOBBINS, Tron'r. North-east corner Kansas Avcnne and Poplar Streets, OLATIIE, July 10, lsrs-ly. KANSAS. Irofesslonitl Cards. DBVEXNEY4 GREEN, TTORNEYS AT LA Ofjce in Ma- sonic Idoirk, up-Htair Olathe, K.

J. L. WINES, TTORXEY AT LAW. OfSee in the Probate Judges" oiiice, Olathe, Kas. FRANK R.

OGG, TTORNEY AT LAW aud COUNTY Attorney. Prompt attention paid ail kinds ol civil business. Ollice up-htairs in Court House. T. BI BUI.

A BCKRIS. BURRIS BURR1S, TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS) at Law. Grace. Cochran Burcli'a new build- i ni, tnp-stairs) Olathe Kansas. S-Jly W.

II. M. FISHBACK, TTORNEY AT LAW. Office Second floorCochranABurch!" brick block, south-we-t corner Park and Chestnut streets Olathe. Kansas.

JOHN T. LITTLE, VTTOHNEY AT LAW, Olatbe, Kansas Ollice on Park street. W. II. RILEY, M.

if in Masonic 1 1 Building. Kesidenee on Lulu street, tour blocks west of M. E. Church, Ulat'e, Kansas. Db.

a. doud, Onifl EON DENTIST. Booms in OA Vc" -it's New ll'iil liiu- Teeth extracted without pain by the ns Nitrous Oxide (Laughing Dr. A. I).

BEACH, 1 1. Prii-eJt Welch's building I Kansas. oaice hours from 9 till 12 and till 5 o'clo k. Kesidc-nce on corner of cherrv ani cedar stncLs. iiy.

Du. TIIOS. IIAMILL, PkU.CIAN AXI omci; tvp t. east corner Public Square. j.

q. egelston, m. Ii I YSICIAX A SUKO EOX, Olathe Offick Iiast Side of Public S'juare. John Hartung, DEALER IX AXD MASt rACTlRER OF Wagon fi Sim Mounted Harness SADDLES, IJRIDDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, SPURS And everything in the harness and saddle line can be found at his shop, on Park street, Olathe, Kansas. Kepairinz stauti.Uly done.

II you want A No. 1 Harness jro to Hartuntr's shop, lift g-uar- an tees sausiaction to all. Carriage Trimming an-1 Fine Harness Of a specialty. rsuop on i-arK street, one door west muz jeweirv oie. my'-iy T.

A. KIRKPATRICK, RICK-MAKER AXD UL'ILDER, Olathe, Kansas. Ii I have now on hand very large quantity of all kind- of Brick, and am to jobs of brick-work with neatness and dispatch. ill deliver brick anvwhere in the city free of Arsr ,31. 1T1 i i I 1 I ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Announcements S- in STATE SENATOR. I We are authorized to annouooe the name of J. E. Corliss of Monticello town- ship, as a candidate fr State Senator. We are authorized to announce the name of W.

W. Mallby as a candidate for State Senator for this county. TOI'NTT ATTORNEY. Wo are authorized to announce that Jas. W.

Green will be a candidate for County Attorney at the ensuing Novem ber election. We are authorized to announce V. B. Parker as a candidate for the otllce of' County Attorney, subject to the decision of the voters at the November election, I am a candidate for the office of County Attorney, subject to the it! of the voters of Johnson county. the November It" Ii ifl with the ollice I shall endeavor to perform its duties honestly and faithfully.

John T. Lirn.K. Gardner Township, Aug. 27, I respectfully announce to the ei.i of Johnson county, that I urn a candidate for the office of Cuuntv Attorney. J.

P. 1IIND.MAN". HCHOOL SfPERlXT BX I) K. NT. B.

S. McKarland hereby announces himself as a candidate for to the office of County Superintendent. If re-elected, the faithful discharge of the duties of the office during the present term, is deemed a sufficient pledge for the future. Wo are authorized to announce the name of Andrew Ken wick as a eandt-j date fur the office of Superintendent ofj Public Instruction for Johnson countv. TInTRHT Cr.KHK.

We are authorized to announce J. Egelston as a candidate tor the ollice of Clerk of the District Court. We are authorized to announce til-it -J 1 B. Marshall will be a e.mdidate for Clerk the District Court, at the Xo clecti n. To the ui entity In view of the fact thai changes of clerks of courts who ha v- provoj ttu ni- sel es competent and their trusts, h.ive been made, is is shown by the history ot the di-'ii -l; courts in most ol the older ot I this State, and mor.

e.peeiuMy ot toe circuit and district courts, i i Hie States; -and the records of the Court for this county the lour years, --the. .1 udge of the court, and ad the Attorneys Law practicing therein, i being my references as to i.iv 'j i i -a lions and fitness for the hereby niinoiinee mvv.lf a re-el-tlor to li i. I 'jerk of the District Court for llit nuiiiiv. i .1. M.

It will pay t- ca'l on J. II. 1j'a. if vou Want to buy Women's kip and calf shoes I 50 at Sutton's Sh ie Store. i Throngli Tirkt-I to all points, for sale at the Fort Scott liepot.

Also pas- senger Assurance Tickets. tf II. S. MING, Agent. Sutton has got the largvst stock of liootsand Shoes in town and defies competition in quaiity and pri ces.

j9 Any man ought to foci good, in a suit of Dow's Clothing, it makes little difference in lie's pocket book. AG UK COXf'Ul-ROR; Qiiininr, of This is strong language, as Physicians and Chemists have for years tried to compound a preparation that would entirely cure Fever and Ague without the use of strong medicines such as tfuinine. Arsenic and other poisons injurious to the system. There is no ease of Fever and Ague, Intermittant r.r Billions Fevers, Congestive Chills, Niitht Sweats, Liver Complaints, th this remedy will not cure it once aud perin-wiontiy. It purities the ISiood, Liver, Spleens, and al! socreatory organs so effectually that the Chills will not return during the season, oven when p'-rsons have had them for years.

Sold by It. M. Lovell, Druggist, Olathe, Kansas. Go to Sutton's Shoe Store for your CUSTOM MADE Boots and Shoes, thoy aro all WARRANTED. SPRING OF 1S7L I am now to offer for the spring trade, a lare and complete stock of groods of all kinds, fy stoek of Ready-made' Clothing', is much larger than I have ever carried before; and am now offering great inducements to buyers Dress poods of many and beautiful styles; also some of the latest novelties in ladies Ties, Combs, Ruches, Tielts, Chate-lains, Spring- Shawls, Ac.

Boots and Shoes in abundance all the late style in Hats, Caps, at prices to suit the present tight times. GEO. II. EA WHENCE. Ladies cloth, kid, goat and calfskin shes at all prices at Sutton's.

pt. 21-4w A fine assortment of School Books at Corner Drug Store. St. WANTED To trade town property in the city of Olathe for a farm in Johnson county, also will trade town lots in Olathe for native cows or heifers. tf JOHN M.

GIFFEN. For tlie celelralel -ton collar go to Hie ftigii or tlie Rig Collar. feblU 6w Olathe (jraiige. o. ll-.

Meets third Saturday, of each month, at I. O. O. F. Hall, at 2 p.

m. All P. of arecordiallv invited to meet with us. MARQUIS, Master, The Olathe Guards were out on parade Moaday night and attended the meeting in full dress, paying their respects to Gov. Osbrn and acknowledging bis kindness for an equipment of State ajrms.

The fair held at Paola last week is pronounced a success by the pres of that city. Some of our citizens were at the fair, and say the display of articles was creditable and far beyond what was expected. The attendance was good. Tuesday night Col. Cobb addressed a Republican meeting at Spring Hill.

The meeting was well attended. Our informant savs the element is weakening, and that the straddle-bug candidate woa't get a score of votes in Spring Hill township. The Reformers are making an effort to get up a mass meeting here on the 10th, and are in consultation with their Democratic allies as to whose ox shall be gored. It is expected that Judge Goodin will be present and address the meeting. How is this for Monday There is a family in the eastern part of this county of seven children, 6 boys and 1 girl, the boys all born on Monday, and a difference of jnst two years in their respective ages.

Potts offers a blue ribbon to any ooe who can beat it. Meat! it or Burnt One of the many candidates for County Attorney, was found the other morning standing on his bead trying to "disect" a guide board, placed at the cross roads three miles west of Shawnee by a road overseer. It is as follows "SELlM 01 IHTAlO'' Candidates will shun that part of the county hereafter. Tha Olathe Literary Society will meet at the Congregational church, on Mon day evening, Oct. 5th, at 7 o'clock.

The programme for the evening is as follows Address Rev. A. Baker. Essay Mrs. St.

John. Music. Question for disenssionr Resolved, that the interests of Temperance demand the formation of a political party, pledged to the principles of total prohibition. Rev. W.

W. McMillan, B. P. Noteinari, nesr. L.

ROBERTS, Sec. ry. "lAllle Brown Jug." The Olathe Band marched to the American House on Monday evening to welcome Messrs. Osborn, Cobb, Cook and on their way played a spirited national air but approaching the hotel and noticing tha representatives of the Progress and Kansas City Times they played the more appropriate tun of "Little Brown Jug." Wilson ewears vengeance. Ford was desperate mad, and "switched his gorgeous narrative around with a good deil of Democratic in ir tioatef jnI inot WORK MA LI MANNER AN AT THE lowest Casli Irlce ALL WORK WARRANTED rf uuraniuiy ann cnrnpzeic-ttes finish, ns'none but the Int materials r- usavl Sh an w.r, rcn, nvorTnttleV Oallery, t.n fciant.t Fe ocnMy S.

P. Baclimaii, 7 Inn i -r- if iviercnant ianorr North Side Public OLATHE, Full pfortmont of new -k1 now in itK-b. PKae call am! examine goi ana styles. FRIDE WELCH, BUTCHERS JSD WM South Side Public Square. OIiATHE, TT A Dress Cultini.

Filling Malife; Al -f ALL KINDS OS? Plain and Fancy Sevlng' done, with neptness snd dispatch, the undersigned at the residence Walter McCrea, corner of Smma Fe anr Water Mreet, Olathe, Kansas, 11th, lTL LIZZTE A. AfiOP" 4. MerKEA pril j..