The Burlingame Enterprise from Burlingame, Kansas • Page 8

fiw Railroad Time Table. A A A 4 i-A a. A jAv 's- A A A LOAN Reasonable i i Get in on sfon of the tarilT. Tn certain western loojtlits-- Republican proclaimed from the slump that tariff revision, ou Republican lines, was sure to ene at the next of Congress. Just wliat.

ftrect. this promise to bring about certain change? iu tariff schedules hii1 on the rt snlt in the Western States tin not. of course, be accurately determined, although" it is generally believed there is a growing sentiment among Western Republicans in favor of tariff revision. But it can be with positi that any attempt on the part of -Western Congressmen to make changes in the existing tariff law will fought to the bitter end by their colleagues who represent the busy manufacturing centers of the East. Congressman Butler, of Pennsylvania, who was a Washington visitor this week, voiced the sentiment of Pennsylvania in an interview with a Washington newspaper reporter.

He said: 'I will be drawn and quartered before We give the Best Privileges of any Company and our Rates can't be beat. I The Ground Floor, fi MONEY ON HAND AT ALL TIMES. No Delay if Title is Perfect. Don't say you don't need any Lumber this year. We'd like to see the color of the farmer's whislcers along this bend of the pike who dojt't need Lumber.

Every man jack of you needs 7 J. -L 77 7 77 uay vv. jrj.a a a iv lo(j: -uwy no J-iimuer, ana most vj yow iuwo iffl once, and buy from us. This the ground floor of Quality and Price. 1 WE PAY INTEREST A Open Accounts 1 1 Slaughter Taylor Wm State Bank MM Burlingame, Kansas.

J. T. PRIXGLE, N. P. GARRETSON, A.

M. MINER, President. Vice President. Cashier. The First National Bank.

CAPITAL, $50,000.00. DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Established as a State Bank in combination will get you in on Smith, Burlingame, Kansas. im jx'jmiuu a is. maian SOLD ONLY BY It Pays WJ 1,1 1 vV' yt 11 iS -r to trade at Store, where jyT-marrr" '-whnr--. ii TASTES GGDD And.

i E. S. BEVERLY SON, HANDLE ALL THE LEADING BRANDS FLOUR at a Hay, Grain Rock Salt, Oil Meal. II ft -t 1 i 3 GOING EAST No. 18 K.

C. and Chicago Ex 3:45 a.m. 114 Kansas City Ex 12:44 p.m. 118 Kansas City Passenger. 7:32 p.

m. 30 Stock Express 10:25 p. m. GOING WEST So. 5 Colorado and Utah Exp.

12:44 p. m. 17 Kansas and Texas Ex 1:05 a.m. 113 Texas Express 63 Local ALMA BRANCH. No.

153 Leaves Burlingame. ..11:50 a. re 154 Arrives from Alma 6:40 p. No. 36 takes passengers only from the Lyndon branch for Burlingame, Scranton, Carbonclale and Topeka.

No. 8 carries free chair cars, Pullman palaec and tourist sleepers for Kansas City and Chicago. Arrives Chicago 6 P-m. No. 114 carries modern and comfortable coaches for Kansas City.

Connect at Kansas City with No. 2 for Chicago, arriving at that point 7:40 a. m. in time to catch all early morning outboard train for north andea st. No.

5 carries chair cars and Pullman for Colorado. Oklahoma and Texas, also for Panhandle and Pecos Valley. No. 113 carries comfortable day coaches for Arkansas City via Eldorado Branch. No.

17 carries free, chair cars and Pullman for Oklahoma and Texas points. No. 116 carries free chair cars to Kansas City. Connects there with Missouri Pacific train for St. Louis and Chicago.

Great western train for Des Moines. St. Paul and Minneapolis. George Sorensen, Agent. n.nymi it jib D.

A. WELCH. as were also three Republican nomi-ness for the State Legislature. In New York City the big Democratic majority is attributed by many Republican politicians to the labor vote. There was no organized movement there on the part of the labor element as in other sections, but there seems to be no doubt that many thousands of laboring men, who, formerly, were identified with the Republican party, voted this time with theDemocrats.

The existing high prices of food products, and the fear, groundless or otherwise, that the trust combinations will attempt to put prices still higher, are, doubtless, the chief reasons for dissatisfaction among the bread winners. But what about the oft-repeated Democratic cry that laboring men, like so many innocent lambs to the slaughter, are marshaled to the polls on election day and voted by soulless Republican corporations? Certainly no charge of coercion can be sustained in connection with Tuesday's election. There can be no doubt that the members of labor organizations voted as they" pleased, and, in view of what they accomplishied in various sections at the polls, it is plain to be seen that the votes of organized labor are to become factors of much consequence in future political contests. There has been considerable talk in the campaign just ended about a revf- D. A.

Welch's Cash you can get the ALS( Commission. ON TIME DEPOSITS also Solicited. THE. 9 'y E. S.

TAYLOR, Ass't. Cash'r. 1874. Your Patronage Touched. -OF- Low Marginl and Seeds.

Burlingame, Kansas. F. W. HUNT is ax the Old Stand with a Good Stock of Jewelry, and does First-class Work at Reasonable Prices. See him.

F. W. HUNT EDGINGTON'S LIVERY STABLE. First-Ci-ass Rigs. Drives made to all neighboring' towns at reasonable prices.

If you want a rig: call and eeo us. J. R. Edfftngt03, 4p The Shepard House 4 LIVERY: I Feed anfl Sale i 4 A I A ttt towns. Priees reasonable.

CaJl and see me. J. A. HEID, mm i Wm. HAYSON.

NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent Farm Loans at Lowest Rates. Special attention given to Conveyancing, Receiving Taxes and Renting Tenement Property. Legal Blanks for Sale. Office over the Postoffice.

Burlingame, Kansas. I will cast a vote under any circum stances for touching the tariff cow or any time within the next few years." He further declared that not a single Congressman from Pennsylvania will cast his vote for tariff revision. Mr. Butler thinks that the interviews and speeches of ex-President Cleveland on the tariff made 50,000 votes for the Re publican State ticket in Pennsylvania. "We are for protection," said Mr.

But ler, "and want -no change in present prosperous conditions." Senator Scott, of West Virginia, also a Washington visitor since the election, holds identically the same views as Congressman Butler. He said: lil made two-thirds of my speeches in the West Virginia campaign on the tariff issue and I tell you that the people of my State do not want any tinkering with the tariff. We do not want an 'i' dotted or a 't' crossed in the existing law. We want to let the tariff alone." Congressman Over street, of Indiana, the efficient and hard working secretary of the Republican Congressional Committee, was also interviewed this week by a Washington reporter. He is not so radical in his views on the tariff.

He said: "When the tariff is re vised it will be along pro tection lines, and by the friends of protection. I am not afraid of revision if it becomes necessary. There may be some schedules that need early revi-t sion, but if this is so, the Republicans will do the work themselves. Kansas Republicans in Washington are jubilant over the election. The big majority for the KansasState ticket.the election of a Republican Legislature insuring another Republican United States Senator, and election of a solid delegation of Republican Congressmen will prove to the outside world that Kansas is once more all right.

I am a little bit tardy in announcing the visit we had from two of the substantial citizens of Burlingame. I refer to A. P. Scott and Henry Scott, who hunted us up a week or so after the Grand Army Encampment. They had been on a visit to their old home in Pennsylvania, and stopped off in Washington on their return to Kansas.

We were very glad to see them, and glad to find that Father Time had been most gentle in touching them with the finger which marks the passing years. They fought for the Union in Pennsylvania regiments, and early in the war their respective commands were stationed for a time in the vicinity of Washington. Henry '8 regiment was camped on Arlington Heights in '61. He said he had burned many a rail in those days from Robert E. Lee's Virginia fences.

I do not need to tell you that they enjoyed their Washington visit and that it was a great pleasure to us to have them with us, and tointrody.ee them to our Washington friends. Come again, comrades. Comrades known by faith the clearest. Tried when death was near and nearest. Bound we are by ties the dearest.

Comrades evermore to be. Very truly, J. N. McDonald. Happily Wedded.

James Morgan, became a life member of the benedicts on Tuesday of this week, when he was married to Miss Carrie Sniff, atZanesville, Ohio. The wedding occurred at her home in that city at high noon. While we are not acquainted with the bride, we do not suppose for a moment that Mr. Morgan has made a mistake in his selection of a wife. Jim is well and favorably known here, where he has grown to manhood.

He has long been associated with his father, A. O. Morgan, in the brick and tile factory and is known to be honest and upright. He will return to this city with his bride in about a month. They have the best wishes of many friends.

Glf ford-Benedict. The marriage of John B. Gifford to Miss Caroline Benedict was solemnized at the parsonage of the M. E. church in this city yesterday at high noon.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Gifford have lived here for years and need no introduction to onr readers. The of many friends are extended. Mr.

J. K. Johnson, manager of the creamery station at Osage City, wishes to make this announcement to all whom it may concern: I would like to have the general public know that 1 am the agent in Osage City and Burlingame townships for the Do Lavel Cream Separator, in any size, and if you are figuring on buying one of these machines, I would be pleased to figure with you. The Do Lavel Separator is considered the best machine on the market. Address J.

K. Johnson, Osage City, Kans. C. W. Hallock carries everything In he fresh, salt and smoked meat line.

Best Goods for the Least Money- Jersey Cream Flour, for $1.00 per sack, is the Finest Thing Sold in the. way of flour. Highest price paid for all kinds of produce, butter and eggs. Welch's Gash Grocery. 1 i 1 kJi! nf 4 ff 1 UpCKti iVC, i3UUl.il.

1 PERSONALS. Dr.ipor Davis is visiting in Eskridgd. Mrs. II. A.

Scbufer came down from Topeka Friday. Wm. Ure transacted bnsincss In Topeka on Monday. Kliticr Drew spent Sunday with his parents in Topeka. George L.

Davis is here visiting his father, Tom Davis. Miss Maud Thomson is the guest of Topeka friends this week. Mrs. V. H.

Powell was the guest of Topeki friends over Sunday. Mrs. M. I. Colburn visited in Topeka from Monday until Saturday.

W. Strickland, traveling auditor for the -Santa Fe, was in town Friday. Mrs. Ezra Fulks went to Topeka yesterday lor a week's visli with relatives. J.

P. Slaughter returned Friday from an extended business trip In the East. Charley Williams is home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Williams. Miss Mary Fllnn went to Emporia Monday, where she is attending the Normal. Misses Joslo and Edna Schofield and Bertha McConnell were in Topeka Saturday. Miss Mabel Rogers went to Emporia Monday to resume her studies at the Normal.

Ed. Skibbe was down from Topeka Tuesday on business with Slaughter Taylor. Miss Maud nail, of Topeka, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Mabel Hallock. Mrs. Emma Troudner.

of Fountain, attended the club meeting at Lyndon last week. Misses Nellie and Lizzie Vaughn were guests of Topeka friends Friday and Saturday. B. S. Ebel was here on business Monday and Tuesday from Hillsboro, Marlon county.

Miss Mabel Couchman was the guest of Miss Martha McPhlllamey In Topeka over Sunday. Henry Smith went to Topeka yesterday after a short visit here with old time friends. A. J. Waddle, of Chalk, is here, this week, visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.R.

Waddle. Harry Hallowell returned last week from Solomon, Kansas, where he has been during the summer. Mrs. M. J.

Beckes came from Vidette, Tuesday for a visit with her son, A. B. Beckes, of Harveyville. Clarence Taylor and La verna Powell went to Topeka Friday and remained a few days with Mrs. Annie Hogle.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Foster returned to their home in Topeka Saturday after a five weeks' visit in Burlingame. Mr.

and Mrs. E. P. Lynch and baby went to Lyndon Monday, to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

M. G. Huffman. Mrs. Page returned Friday to her home, in Eskridge.

She has been visiting with her friend, Mrs. Will Bolden. Mesdames F. M. Nelson and T.

Prlngle attended the meeting of the County Federation of Clubs in Lyndon Friday and Saturday. Mrs. H. C. Burnham and little daughter arrived here yesterday from Denver, to visit the family of her brother, M.

B. Van Petten. Miss Lizzie Allegre, of Osage City, spent last Saturday and Sunday in Burlingame with her cbusins. Misses Minnie and Leona Allegre. Mrs.

II. L. Cornell and little son came Tuesday from Cummings, Kansas. The doctor and his family will live at Mrs. KIrkpatrick's for the present.

C. Fowler, of Emporia, passed through here Friday on his way home from the New England states. He went East on business connected with his real estate office. Mrs. Wm.

Templeton and daughter. Agnes, of Carterville, Illinois, came Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. James McEwen, east of town. They also visited H. McFarlane and family.

Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Finch drove over from Toronto Monday to visit with relatives and friends until tomorrow. They expect to leave in about ten days for Newlin.

Texas. They will remain there for a month or six weeks, and go from there to Petersburg, Florida, for a month's visit with Mrs. Pinch's relatives. The following were among those who heard Sousa Friday evening: Messrs. and Mesdames Irving Haller, Arlie Davis, W.

J. Chatfleld, C. W. Watklns and A. Stodard; Mesdames Eva Clark, T.

W. Mings, M. E. Wilcox, J. H.

Schell, W. G. Beale and Rooks; Misses Alberta Conley, Leona and Minnie Allegre, Mabel and Loulay Hallock, Rhoda Jamieson. Ruby Curtis, Edna Schell. Gertie Schenck, TJarda Wood.

Lana Crumb, Alice and Cora Beale. Ada Mehl. Daisy Davis, Blossom Wilcox, Winnie Snoddy Messrs. Harry Beale, Sam Hunt, Fay Welch, Harold Snoddy, Clare Bratton. Clyde Warner, Earl Bedford, Ben Hallock, W.

P. Doming, J. ERosebrough, Dee Allen, J. T. Prlngle, John W.

Hayson and E. G. Plpp. Pay Taxes to Hayson. H.

D. SHEPARD, President. F. M. NELSON, Cashier.

BENJ. DUTTON, Vice President. The Burlingame Bank. Capital, $25,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $10,000.

Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Choice Farm Loans made at Lowest Rates. Our Patrons receive every Courtesy and Accommodation within the Range of Prudent Banking. Protected by Burglary Insurance against Attacks, Day or Night. THE BURLINGAME BANK, Burlingame, Kansas.

M. FARRtNGTON, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Burlingame, Kansas. R. N.

GOLDMAN, Homeopathist and SURGEON. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Calls promptly answered day or ntgnt. Office and residence on Topeka Avenue, South. W.

VAUGHN, D. D. S. Resident Dentist. Son's meat market.

Burlingame, Kansas. JOHN W. HAYSON, Attorney at Law. Will practice in all courts. Office with Wm.

Hayson, over postomce. liuriingame, Kansas 0R. F. R. SOUDERS, The Dentist.

Office over C. V. King's Grocery Store. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable. A.

E. ESTEP, Dray Express. All calls will receive prompt attention and charges will be reasonable. Burlingame, Kans. SAAC Painter, Grainer, PAPER HANGER.

Order's left at Haller's Drug Store for work of all kinds In the above line will receive prompt attention. Aix work guaranteed. II I CORNELL. A. M.

D. Physician and Surgeon. Office over Price Bros. Dreg Store. TeL 62 All call promptly answered.

Burlingame, Kas. One way second class Colonist rates to the southwest. Tickets on sale Not. 4 and 18, Dec. 2 and 17, 1902, Jan.

6 and 20, Feb. 3 and 17, March 3 and 17, Apr. 7 and 21, 1903, at one-half regular fare plus 2.60 to all points in Oklahoma and Indian Territory, to all points in Texas and New Mexico and points in Colorado, Rocky Ford and east. Letter From Washington. Washington, November 8, 1902.

The Burlingame Enterprise. Politicians in Washington are talking about the labor vote polled in many sections of the country at the election last Tuesday. In many places it has been shown that organized labor is a power destined to play an important part in future political contests. In at least three sections at the election just over it showed surprising strength. In California two candidates of the union labor men were elected to Congress, defeating Representatives Kahn and Loud, the Republican nominees.

The union labor vote also very nearly elected a DemocraticiGovernorin California. In rock-ribbed Republican Rhode Island the union labor vote was responsible for the election of a Democratic Governor and This was a surprise which the Republicans of little Rhode Island will not recover from in many a day. And in good old Republican Pennsylvania, where it was supposed that the g. o. p.

was forever and ever invincible, the union labor vote played havecwith several Republican nominees. Congressman Conn ell, the millionaire coal operator from the eleventh district, was defeated by the union labor vote,.