The Burlingame Enterprise from Burlingame, Kansas • Page 2

'r rr im -vi if irj High School Notes. Blue Pencil. Day Before Master! Bargain Day at the Big Store! Store with, your Casti or Grocer's Script and PICK UP BARGAINS ATUMBAT Big Come to ttiis 0 Look 3 At for the Green Tickets! BIG REDUCTIONS. AND SOME GOODS AT COME AND SEE (L- ir. r.

nnr-n VTTTTTTTTTTf We receive our report cards this week. The first year German class are reading "Die Nachtigall." The English Literature class are taking tests this week on Ivanhoe. The American Historv class will take up Civil Government this week. The third vear German class has begun the study Aben-teuer der Neujahrnacht." A number of those who have been out of school on account of sickness, returned to school Monday. Several are still unable to return to school.

The Cicero class have been having tests on the prose book Tues-dav and Wednesdav of this week. They are now ready to begin the oration for this year. The Ionian Societv will hold their regular meeting Friday evening, of this week. It begins at 7:80 prompt so that those who wish may go to the Home Talent play afterward. The program is short but will be good.

The following is the program for Friday night Inst. Misses Brigh.im and Wood Recitation Clancy" Brown Recitation Willis Calkins Vocal Solo Ruth Burgett Essay Dudley Riddle Recitation Wilbur Ross Song Boys Quartette Recitation Floyd Williams Instrumental Solo Duckworth Recitation. Jessie McFarlane Recitation Charles Connors Vocal Solo. Bess Miner Fifty pattern hats on sale, for Easter. Mrs.

Ed. Riddle. J. W. Rulison is using lumber for repairs purchased from The G.

Mider Lumber Co. Buy the best grade of flour at Spaul ding. Bros. The best tools is at place to buy garden Wilbur Rass'. E.

O. Graham is building with lumber purchased from the J. G. Nider Lumber Company. City Election.

The total number of votes cast mr was 000. Ut tins number the ladies cast 240. The result was the election of the entire Citizens' ticket The vote on candidates was as follows: CITIZENS' TICKET. For Mayor. J.

T. Pringle 330 For Councilmen. S. G. Bratton 101 Thomas Cain 319 J.

F. Mehl 280 B.E. 277 S. S. Hail ...312 For Police Judge.

George Hoggins 1 279 CITY TICKET. For Mayor. F. E. Schenck.

.219 For Councilmen. A. Gulbransen. 226 M. B.

Van Petten 240 H. B. ..251 C. A. Stodard 246 E.

W. Sellards 258 For Police Judgr. VVm. Hayson 239 Pure fruits and jams of all kinds at Plyley Son's. E.

Silvers purchased lumber last week, from J. G. Nider Lumber Co. Fifty pattern hats on sale for Easter. Mrs.

Ed. Riddle. Poor Roads. No Mall. Macon, Mo.

April 3rd. By order of William L. Reid, a St. Louia postoffice inspector, rural mail service has been withdrawn from route No. 3 Atlanta for thirty days, when it will be resumed on condition that the roads are dragged.

This action is doing much good in securing good highways and farmers are voluntanlv work ma "U1A mg them in all parts of the coun- tv. Tho rononfUr iw, ftTOm i been over all the rural rnntpa in this county. He says that for the most part they are kept up in Sood 8haP' but that the govern- A. mem is in earnest wnen it says the rural carrier must have a good road from end to end of his journey. Al Cole bought lumber last week of the J.

G. Nider Lumber Co. Price, the druggist, has moved to the Shepard Block. He want to see you in his new location. If a "Blue Pencil" mark appears across this item on the paper that you receive, it means that the date is near or has passed for which the postal department will jermit us to extend credit to you on subscription, without a settlement or statement of some kind.

If you can pay we hope you will attend to the matter THIS WEEK. If you can't just now, write us to that effect, and say want the paper continued. That is all the government wants to know, hat we are not imposing our paper on you when you do not want it, an abuse that has grown up all over this country. The ruling is good for us both let's respect it. The.

Enterprise. BY- Stodard iSc Riddle. Entered In the Postofflce at IJurlingame as Second-class Mall Matter. Thursday. April 8, NEWS NOTES.

Miss Jennie Beale is clerking for V. W. Hunt. George Silver is recovering from his recent illness. Turvey shipped thirty-five cases of eggd Tuesday.

"Bill'" Gurss has rented the R. S. Hull farm south of town. In-iii" Ilaller will have his soda fountain in Saturday. Mr.

and Mrn. H. D. Stone moved tliis week to Burlington, Kansas. "'G.

B. Amos is housed up with the mumps. Harry Golding is driving his mail route. Mr. and Mrs; Victor Waldele have both been on the sick list ainee their return home.

Mr. and Mr. Harry Spaulding ro rutin ing tliV farm this year, the mother having moved to town. J. H.

Mills, is "hauling out lumber from Wm. Smith Son's yard this week to iinish building his big barn. Don't forget the school election tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the high school building. C. E.

Wood has purchased the Kd. Morgan residence property. Mr. Morgan and family will move to Oklahoma. yilbur Boss would like to liMve the person who "borrowed their heavy wire fence stretcher return the same at once.

Hear the address on "The Pas-rmiii Week" at the Baptist church Sunday evening. It will be illustrated by the stereopticon. and Mrs. John Bell will move back to Burlingame soon from Kansas City, having purchased the W. J.

ChatQeld house. Hear Miss Raymond, the soloist, from Lawrence, sing at the Baptist church Sunday. Miss Raymond will sing at both the morning and evening services. E. W.

Sellards returned last veek from Excelsior Springs very much improved in health. He is able now to get around most of the time without a crutch. There will be special Easter malic at both the service of church Sunday. It will be a treat for all music lovers to hear Miss Raymond sing. A dispatch says tht ex-President Roosevelt was swept into the iiea by a wave.

We haye no particulars, but we are willing to bet thai the sea got the worst of it. v. Spaulding Broe. hfcve been in fcuainess just three months and bave shipped in and sold four cars of corn, three cars of feed, one car of flour, one car of alfalfa meal, besides a lot of field and garden seeds. Billy Ogden has a pigeon that has assumed guardianship over a rat and four kittens.

It is inter- WATCH REPAIRING. 0 HALF PRICE. christian life. The funeral was conducted by Rev. C.

E. Flanagin of Burlingame and was very largely attended. Fifty pattern hats on sale for Easter. Mrs. Ed.

Riddle. George Bodine is repairing his house with lumber from the J. G. Nider Lumber Company. All kinds of field and garden seeds at Spaulding Bros.

Feed Store. Having purchased the George Pidduck horse he will make the season, along "with Jacko, at our farm five miles south of Scranton. (25t4) Jim Elledge Son. Flour tjet the best No. 7.

For sale by Plyley Son. Chas. Burgett purchased lumber to build his farm house from the J. G. Nider Lumber Company.

Special Meeting. There will be a special meeting of Council No. ICS, the Sons and Daughters of Justice in Red Men's hall at 7:30 p. m. on Wednesday, April 14th.

After the regular business of the Council is transacted, ice cream, cake, etc. will be served to the members. Visiting members ill be made welcome A word to the wise is sufficient. Edward Lawn, President. Buy your bread at -the leading bakery of Osage County.

Tom Thorn, Proprietor. The very choicest meat the market affords, all kinds and everything in season Besides you receive the very best of service when you trade with K. P. Vaughn Co. Sack of Boss Patent flour given -c the mot furcm on our mrr Ktrcr Usv April 10.

"OO oo Turvey Gabler. If you want peanut butter, apple i butter, evaporated milk, mapeline and good coffee go to Plyley Son. house with lumber nurchased from the J. G. Nider Lumber Co.

The Second M. E. church property was repaired this week with lumber purchased from the J. G. Nider Lumber Company.

Price, the druggist, has moved to the Shepard Block. He wants, to see you in hta new location. i I When it comes to Watch Repairs there is a great diversity of prices. Likewise there is a great diversity of quality of work. The work on a watch that takes the most time, patience and know how leaves absolutely no visible marks to show that it has been done, namely the final adjustments, and yet it is upon these adjustments that the time keeping qualities of a watch depends.

A young man who can take a wratch apart clean it properly and no more than this has only done one-half or one-third of the necessary work to make his work a success. Hunt has had a great many 3ears experience at this kind of work and that is why he always has work while other watchmakers are complaining of dull business. fVTTTVTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTT W. HUNT. Stay.

A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAA A A A A A AAA Resciie Work of the National W. C. T. U. This office had just printed 10,000 copies of the article and it was printed in the paper, not at the instigat ion of the author, but because it contained suggestions which we thought our readers, some of them at least, might interested in.

Mrs. Julia Mundy, aged seventy years, died Thursday evening at her home near Wilmington. The remains were buried Saturday in the Wilmington cemetery. Mrs. Mundy was an old resident of hat locality and leaves a family of grown children to mourn her death Julia Atkins was born July 31st, 1841, at Jolliette, Illinois She was married to Wm.

Mundy Dec. 25, 18G0. They came to Kansas in 1877 and settled on a farm seven miles southwest of Harvey wille where they raised a family of. ten children, seven of whom survive her. Early in life Mrs.

Mundy united with the Methodist church and has lived a consistent osting to watch him in his effort to eeP tnem lrom wandering away from their home in one corner of the shop. The Osage county. High School track and field meet will be held at the fair grounds in Burlingame on Saturday, April 24. In case the. weather is bad on that day it will be on Saturday, May 8.

Other part iculars will be announced later A card from Joe Frishman, former editor of the Harveyville Monitor, announces the sad news of the death of his son, Joe, which occurred April 3rd at Crescent, Oklahoma. The little fellow was five years of age and died of diphtheria. Mr. and Mrs. C.

S. Oliver and family wish to express their sincere appreciation of the kindness show them, both in service and in beautiful floral tokens of sympathy during their late sorrow in the death of their father and grandfather. Mrs. Kate Crawford, of Pittsburg, Grand Worthy Matron of the Order of Eastern Star, visited the Burlingame chapter last evening. Refreshments were served by the male member of the order and those present report having had a very pleasant time.

E. T. Price ill have a 4 'grand opening" on Saturday, April 10, at his handsome new pharmacy in the Shepard House block. Every man, women and child is cordially invited to call Saturday and inspect the largest retail drug store in Kansas. Read Mr.

Price's ad on another page. The three principal cities of Osage county this week elected three eminent statesmen to the office of Mayor H. B. Miller, of Osage City L. T.

Hussey, of Lyndon, and J. T. Pringle, of Burlingame! The people are to be congratulated upon their selection of such able personages as executive officers. Harrison Black purchased an automobile last Saturday. On Sunday he jtook the machine out for a trial trip, having "with him his F.

At the Old Stand and Here to AAAAAAfAAAAAAAAAAAAAA daughter, Elma, and granddaughter, Eula Burke. We didn't learn all the particulars, but somewhere and somehow he broke a wheel. A cultivator wheel wa supplied with which he was able to run the machine home. A Hallville 4-year old relates the News, was put in a dark closet for punishment. 5 Instead of crying the child maintained a stubborn silence.

This alarmed the mother who opened the door and asked "What are you doing in there?" "Well," replied the youngster, spitefully, painting to several of her mother's silk dresses, "I've spit on that one, and that one, and that one, but I've run out of spit. I'm waitin' for some I'm goiu' to spit on the rest of 'era." The article "What Can I Do," by Mr3.L. B. Smith, appearing in last week's Enterprise is one of a series of such articles which Smith gets out in leaflet form in connection with her work as Super- intendent of the Department -of.