The Burlington Republican from Burlington, Kansas • Page 8

3 BURLINGTON, COFFEY COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1905. Center Hill. Eli and Arza Hammond went fishing Rural Route No. 5 Alf. Garrett is baling hay for L.

Earrett. Myrtle Lemmon is visiting at the Qteoliot Lightning i from The Soldier Dead. H. E. Rapier reports the following as the list of soldiers' graves in the Burlington cemeteries that were decorated Tuesday.

They are named in the order in which they were found, the company of the deceased soldier being given when known. The list follows: MT. HOPE. 1. William H.

Hickox, 2d Kan. Battery. 2. John Whistler, Black Hawk War. 3.

Jay Vince, 5 Kan. Cav. 4. John Fisher, G7 Ind. Inft.

5. Marcena Wood, 13 Mich. Inft. 0. Joseph Alexander, Ind.

Monday. Mr. Elanck spent Monday with Mr. Hardesty. May nardesty went to Waverly Wednesday.

Lulu Griffith has been visiting with Edith Miller. Carl Davis called on Mr. Griffith Sunday evening. George Griffith spent Monday evening with Clate Strickland. Sadie Everett called on Mrs.

W. V. Pennington Monday afternoon. Walter Gilmore called on Mr. home ot C.

S. Brenton. Grandma Crahan spent last week with her son, S. P. Crahan.

Mrs. S. P. Crahan has returned from her visit at Centralia, I. T.

Mrs. Mollie Gwinn, of Neosho Falls, is visiting friends at Ottumwa. Mr. Finch has returned from a visit with his son at Oklahoma City. The large pasture on the Clark ranch has been divided by a cross fence.

Mr. Crahan has had a new roof and The Pioneer Hardware Implement Store have taken the ajiencv for the latest im-proved Copper Cable Lightning Rod The" make the jxl lowing proposition. If your building is hit bv liirhtninir and dam- other repairs made on his store build Inft, ing. Graves and his strawberry patch Monday. Mrs.

Graves and her granddaughter, Mrs. H. C. Allen, of Williamsburg, is visiting her parents, John Ball and Mamie Hicks, spent Monday in Bur lington. wife.

aged more than 3-011 pay for the rodding any time within I live years, come to our office 'i and receive a check for the Henry Fry and wife returned from auoul ciock morning Mrs. Jessie Everett's barn was struck their visit in the Indian Territory last Friday. by lightning and burned down. Amount paid us for rodding said building. Come and see the Mrs.

Sallie Richards, of Parsons, is Pensions. here for Decoration Day and to visit storm machine and demonstration. Watch for our copper cable relatives near Ottumwa. H. B.

Cheney, pension agent, reports pension news as follows for the past wagon. week: Thomas Searle, alias Gray (colored), I I. STOP l.urlington, increase from S3 to 510 per Johnathan Clark, 4 X. H. Inft.

Theodore Dennecke, 12 Kan. Andrew Franklin, war 1312. Enos Bucaner, 79 111. Inft. X.

R. Taylor, 4 Tenn. Robert A. Linebaugh, 7 U. S.

John L. Taylor, II. 7 Mo. Cav. Joseph Dougherty, 5 Kan.

Perry Carter, U. S. (colored.) B. Staler, 9 Kan. James Stanfield, 12 Kan.

Inft. E. E. Luske. R.

F. Johnson, 1 Kan. Inft. Arthur Lathan, 114 Ohio Inft. William L.

McConnell, 04 Ind. Hugh R. Porter, 15 Kan. Cav. II.

X. Bent. Aaron Bear, 74 Ind. Inft. John Harlan, 51 Ind.

Inft. Wm. A. Allison, 61 Ind. Inft.

William Gibson, 5 Kan. Inft, Robert Venard, 23 111. Inft. James U. Watrous, 5 Kan.

1 month from March 17, 1905. Inft. 9. 10. 11..

12. Inft. 13. 14. Inft.

15. 1(3. 17. IS. 19.

20. 21. Inft. o) 23. 24.

25. 20. 2i. to. Decoration Day was duly observed at Ottumwa by the entire community assisting the G.

A. R. and W. R. C.

Grace Myrtle, youngest child of G. A. Smith and wife, died May 26 of quick consumption, aged 20 years and 5 months. The funeral was held from the Christian church at Ottumwa Sunday afternoon, Elder Albert Jasper and Undertaker Burns in charge. In Donald Dickinsheets, Burlington, minor child of Josiah Dickinsheets, de 1 ceased, 10 per month from May 2, 1904.

M. M. Kiger, guardian. W. F.

Thornberry, Burlington, in Sunny Side. 44 i 3s ss tiS tA 2-5 c3 tj cs CA crease from $14 to $17 per month from Frank Meyers' neighbors planted his April 19, 1905. terment was in the Bowman cemetery. She leaves a father, mother, two corn for him last week. 80 Acre rarm Elmer E.

Anderson, Hampden, i A SNA Sadie Collinsworth, of Aliceville, is brothers and four sisters besides a -2 private Co. 40th U. S. two i 1 1 migc uuuiuerut relatives ana mends for $1,200 1 to mourn her untimely death. The esteem in which she was held wa shown by the large number who, de Lxi uubu extra pay, sco, lor service without furlough in Philiippiu.es in Spanish war.

W. W. Swindler, Burlington, increase from $3 to $12 per month from March 17, 1905. Cav. (ood upland, with fair buildings and other improve visiting home folks this week.

Leonard Collinsworth and Frank Zirkle were out selling1 Saturday. L. Irvin and wife attended the Yeoman lodge at Le Roy last Friday night. H. Johnson and wife were called to Missouri by wire by the death of her mother.

Albert Thornton, of Aliceville, was 5 spite the bad weather, attended the funeral. The bereayed family have 30. 31. Jacob Messic, 17 Kan. Inft.

Harry Brown, 40 U. S. ments. This will not stay long. Come quickly if you 11 the sympathy of all in this time of 11.

vitu uu ur uuuiess Phil. war. sorrow. 32. William II.

Bear, 11 Mo. Cav. 33. Jackson Harrison, 117 U. S.

Spring Creek. LANE KENT, Burlington, Kansas. (colored.) a caller at the Vanness home last Blanche Fry called on Mrs. Misbach Thursday. Thursday.

Otter Creek. Maud Ryan is quite sick. Henry Casey lost one of his horses last week. Teople are wondering if there is to be another flood. Henry Murray, of Xeosho Falls, visited with his father a few days last The Giesy brothers had an all night Mrs.

N. B. Williams called on Mrs. 34. John F.

Schroder, 1 Ky. Inft. 35. Wm. C.

Johnson, 2 Kan. Cav. 30. Xathaniel Blake, 21 Ohio Inft. 37.

O. H. Gregg, 5 Kan. Cav. The following graves could not be found: fishing last Fridyy night, but their Misbach Tuesday afternoon.

catch was small. Millie Storall spent Saturday night Harvey Fannon and wife, of Iola WHEN YOU with her friend, Cora McDaniels. visited with her parents, Sil and Clara week. Hazel Knoblock burned her hand by A. F.

Carey and family took dinner Kennedy, last week. Sunday at the home of Lafe Miller B. II. McCooi returned from Hopkins putting it in a bowl of hot soup. She is better at present.

Wilson Sliger, of western Kansas, is yille, recently. Mrs. McCooi will visiting his sister, Mrs. E. Seward.

remain until June 1. Mr. Patterson, of Burlington, is sell Children's Day will be observed at One night last week lightning struck Wm. H. Jones.

J. C. Daniels, Ohio Inft. James Harrison. James McCreary.

3 Ky. Cav. GRACKLAVP. 1. Robert T.

David, 5 Mo. Cav. 2. Andrew Crouch, Iowa Inft. 3.

Amos Cunning, 4 Iowa Inft. 4. Henry W. Shaffer, surgeon Penn. Inft.

5. James P. Stutes, 140 111. Inft. the Wesleyan church June 7 at 10 ing strawberries in Emporia.

The berries are grown in a large patch near Burlington, and because the Droduce C. Wilson's barn and killed a pair of large mares valued at 300. is from outside this county, an ob jection to his peddling the berries was o'clock. Pauline Vickery, of Le Roy, is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Gentry.

Second-hand Furniture out of a traders shop you don't know what you AKE GETTING, neither do vou know what you ARE NOT GETTING. It is SAFER and CHEAPER in the end to buy NEW, CLEAN GOODS and the best to be found in Coffey county is at D. W. SANDER! Whooping cough and measles are trou bling the little folks now and some made here. Mr.

Patterson insisted of the older people are alarmed. that he was not violating any ordinance by peddling without a license, and went with the marshal and citv uorace ana wife visited at Courtney Tuffer, 74 J. 0. Inft. A small party of spongers and beg the home of Dan Keith at Neosho attorney to look up the ordinance pertaining to peddling.

The ordinance gars visited this locality last week, 7. Oliver T. Williams, 10 Kan Inft. but failed to arouse much sympathy. was passed by the council last fall be cause a number of men were shipping Falls Sunday.

N. B. Williams was the first one we heard of haying new Dotatoes, and they were not small potatoes either. Sunday school at Plank is well at The medicine man from Burlington was in this locality last week, but be in Deer and groceries and peddling them from house to house. The ordinance states that the peddler must pav found everybody well and his sales were few.

a license unless the products he deals tended every Sunday. Jessie Bader is are grown in the state. Mr. Patter- S. 9.

Inft. 10. S. A. 11.

Inft. 12. 13. Richard Cole, 107 Ind. Inft.

E. C. Esten, surgeon Penn. Henry M. Wingar, Va.

C. Abraham Kightlinger, 4 Ohio George Xeas, 3 Tenn. Inft. Edward De Crow, 147 Hi. 3 Taylor Dixon and an expert pugulist superintendent and Mrs.

Carey as- on showed he was in tie right and took a ten round bout at Topeka re went on selling berries. Emporia sistent sunerintendent. Institute Course of Study and Note Books. Home-made Candy a Specialty at all times. School Books, Tablets, Pens, Ink, Stationery, etc.

Gazette. ij cently and he made it so interesting Sarah Strackbine, aged about 17 for Mr. Expert that it was decided a draw and the gate receipts, which amounted to about $300. were divided. years, died at her home in Yates Center May 19 of consumption.

Sarah was born and spent most of her life in Inft. 14. Robert Cooper, 03 1 i Take your carriage and buggy painting and trimming to the carriage man at once for your 4th of July work The Burlington Carriage Works, large stone building on south Third street U. S. Spring Creek township.

She was a (colored.) Hccsfco St. il News NOVELTIES Notions i 1 13. Robert Turbin, U. S. (colored.) 10.

Hiram K. Stimpson, Chaplain, 12 good girl, and her old school mates here will be sorry to hear of her untimely death. Gridiey. The local telephone is now in order. Bertha Werts, of Sharpe is here friends.

N. Y. Cav. Local Markets. Prices of various products were reported as The friends of Charles Vanordstrand, 17.

James McKinley, 14 Kan. Cav. follows by the leading local dealers this after who is working on a farm in Iowa, noon: IS. Oliver G. Woodford, 40 U.

S. Phil. war. The Correct lumber will be sorry to learn of the accident Elder Mulvaney was here Thursday evening1 of last week. Chickens, per pound Broilers, per pound which occurred to him recently.

The team he was driving ran away with fprmg cmcnens, per pound io Ducks, per pound 05 For you to tele- him and threw him out of the wagon, Turneys, per pound ji Geese (,4 No. 12 phone to when in KIRK BRIDE'S where vou are as which ran over him. One hand was lieed of a hack is A CK BARN: lax, per bushel John L. Harding, 12 Kan. Johnathan A.

Cooper, 27 Ind. George T. Hudson, 30 111. S. S.

Wingett, 74 Ohio Inft. Samuel B. Phillips, S5 led. i-Liii nacai, per uustiei kj sured of PROMPT SERVICE and COURTEOUS TREAT uorn, per bushel 5. l'J.

Inft. 20. Inft. 21. Inft.

00 23. Inft. 24. cut so badly ou a wire fence that he was not able to work for several weeks. v-mis.

per ousnei 45 MENT. We meet all trains, day and night. Yours to serve, icur, per cwt 2 so Mutter, per pound r.Kgs. per aozen i KIRKBBIDE HACK BARN. I i.ara potatoes, new 1 00 lurai, per saeK 41 Salt, per barrel 1 John Earhart, 1 Mich.

Inft. rsran, per cwt snorts, per cwt uo Corn chop, per cwt 1 Li 25. Valentine Akerman, 1 Ohio, Mexican war. 20. John 15.

Phillips, 20 Iotva Inft, 3 2 per lou Wood, per cord Khutarb. per bunch Graham flour, per sack (5 I You Profit by the Fact Letter List. Following is a list of the unclaimed letters at the Burlington post-office for the week ending May 31, 1905: Beasley. A. These letters will be sent to the dead letter oSke June 10, 1905, if not delivered before.

In calling for the above, please say, "advertised," giving date of list. C. O. Smith, P. M.

9 Mrs. J. F. Minter, of Kansas City, was in Gridley last week. 11.

II. Errett and wife took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Wiseman. Mr. Laughlin and wife and daughter Ruth went to Fredonia last Friday.

Goldie Edwins, of Virginia, is here visiting with her uncle, J. S. Olson. O. G.

Mechem and wife went to Le Roy Tuesday to attend the Memorial services. Pearl Brown, Lura and Celia Errett and Henry Fankhauser went to Madison Saturday. J. J. Geer returned Thursday from Parker, Kansas, where he spent several weeks with relatives.

Hazel Hesler, who has been visiting her aunt at Virgil for several weeks, returned home last week. Magee, of Kansas City, delivered the Memorial address at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon. James Redmond. John Seiferlin, 7 Kan. Cav.

David Bailey, CO Ohio Inft. 28. 20. Cuban Diarrhoea. U.

S. soldiers who served in Cuba If any one knows of any errors in the above records please report them That We Know Our Business SO DO WE. When in need of Rooting, Spouting, Heating, riunibing, Pumps, Pipe, Valves and Fittings or kindred lines let us supply you. Satisfaction guarnteed E. E.

BROTT, Tinner and Plumber. 9 9 9 during the Spanish war know what thi3 disease is, and that ordinary remedies for correction to H. E. Raoier. Post have little more effect than so much Adjutant.

water. Cuban diarrhoea is almost a3 Eight head of cattle were killed by severe and dangerous as a mild attack of cholera. There is one remedy, how ever, that can always be depended upon lightning Sunday night in a pasture on the Ferguson farm about ten miles northeast of town. They were all as will be seen by the following certificate from Jacobs, of Houston, Texas: "I hereby certify that Chamberlain's Colic. Choi era nnr! Act directly ca the liver.

They cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache. Ay erg Pills found lying close together under a wire fence, where they had evidently Losing vour hair? Coming J. C. AyCo. Diarrhoea Eemedy cured my husband bold for 60 years cuf bv the combful? And of a severe attack of Cuban diarrhoea.

gathered uriDg the storm. The owners are E. L. First, Morton Sanders and IJ. D.

Vawter. There was no in Harry Fish ard wife and son. of Emporia, are here yisiting with their grandparedts, M. A. Fessenden and wife.

Want your moustache or beard RIjfiihTnHP AVE --afceastifclfcrowner rich black? Use doing nothing? No sense in Why don't you use I Ayer's Hnir Vigor and surance. which he brought home from Cuba. We had several doctors, but they did him no good. One bottle of this remedy cured him, as our neighbors will testify. I thank God for so valuable a medicine." For sale by C.

Puffer. june If the automobile craze keens un. I 1 Bee-Keepers Supplies i The children's friend Jayne's Tronic Vermifuge Drives out blood impurities. Makes stronor nerves and muscles. repairing them will be the surest wav to make money.

Globe. I promptly stop the falling? Your hair will begin to grow, I too, and all dandruff will dis- appear. Could you ably expect anything better? Ayer Hair Ticor is a treat success with me. My liair was falling out very badly, but 5 the Hair Vigor stopped it and now my hair is all right." W. C.

Logsimjs, Lindsay. Cal. Gives tone, vitality and snap. Italian Bees, Queens Honey and Berry Boxes. Get it from your druggist Homeseekers' Excursions.

Uomeseekers' excursions via the K. T. will be run each month during the year. Tickets are on sale the first and third Tuesday of each month. 20-tf H.

Wagoxer, Agent. This is the limit: a little Atchi son 1 00 a bottle. 3 C. ITER I All dniirirtjits. fof I Thiri Hair! fn i boy not only wears long curl3, but they are red.

Globe. Get it from your Druggist. THE WAVERLY NURSERIES Waverly, Kansas..