The Osage County Chronicle from Burlingame, Kansas • Page 5

Death of John Garaghty. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, best ever seen on the track here. The I creek. Trains have stopped entires track record was beaten both days; it and will not start again till the road Osage County Chronicle John Garaghty, one of the oldest, best known and respected citizens of the northern part of this township passed was lowered a half second the first day and bridge can be repaired. and two seconds the second day.

Do not neglect to Dut in a srood word away on the Fourth of Julv. The fun $1.50 PER YEAR, Dolph Buek was in Eskridge the Fourth. Harry Witbeck celebrated in Kansas City. Miss Clara Harper went to Emporia Friday. Mrs.

C. E. Filley visited in Topeka Friday. Mrs. C.

V. King went to Topeka Monday, O. W. Roush was up rom Emporia We are requested to state that the for the fair this fall. It is'going to be eral was held on Friday the 5th.

The deceased was horn in Lancaster, It. H. McClair was among the Carbondale citizens who were in this place to see the ract a on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs." Buckman, of Lyndof, were in town this week the guests of S.

N. Hills and family. Dr. A. Campbell and wife, of North Liberty, Indiana, are here the guests of A.

Cole and family. Matthew Conners and family of Topeka were the guests the family 6f Peter McFur -land the Fourth. Mrs. S. Geatches and son Harry, of Pittsburgh, Kansas are the guests of Wm.

Par annual convention of the Freethinkers a good one; we would not be surprised of Kansas will be held at Ottawa, Au- to see it out do all furmer events in Ohio, in 1811, and came to Kansas in 1879. He lived in the city of Scranton gust 6th to 11th. A dining hall will be every way. The track has been im- -A. B.

Duckworth returned to Topeka Fri- run on the co-operative plan and feed proved and there has been an excellent where he was reneatedlv elected to To the right of the name on the tag of each paper is printed the month and year to which your paper is paid for. Notify us if date is not you think it should be. If paid by a friend the initials of the one who paid for it appears on the tag. A star () if there is one indicates that the paper is ordered sto iped when time expires. uay.

places of trust. He was police judge sam Morgan returned Sunday from To-and justice of the peace for several peka. for horses can be had on the ground. lot of horses here whose owners have J. H.

Packer, an expert electrician, learned that Burlingame has one of the has been in the city this week figuring best half-mile tracks in the state; the on putting in an "electric light plant, horse races will surely be good this fall; He has the means with which to build but that will not be all of the fair; and onerate it, providing he can the Osage county is going to do her best years, lie also revised and corrected Otto Stokley spent the Fourth of July in kinson and amily. the ordinances of the city of Scranton. Eskridge. He was admitted to the bar in 1835 E. O.

Plyley was here from Scranton iThursday, July 11, 1895 and subsequently praticed in the United Tnursday- this vear raisins fruit and crops; it will States sunreme court and stMl latPr h. -Ed. Anthony saw the races in St. Joseph be a rood chance to see what this grand t. the Fourth, LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. J. M. Rogers and son Walter went to the temperance convention at the capital city the Fourth of July. Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Jamieson entertained Messrs. and Mesdames M.

O. White and Orson Tabor on the Fourth. S. M. Walter, Oliver, Emmett and Homer Riggins were in town to see the sights on Independance day Frank Burke went to see the fire works in We overlooked it at the time but it is worth mentioning now: Major General Hughes said when here, that F.

G. me me supreme auu uimtici courts in old county can do when she tries. ioo i. -George Silvers celebrated in Topeka on Ohio and Iowa. In 183G he was mar- tlieFourth On the Fourth Grandma Niles, the to Rachel A Clark nierp of Hon 4u- tii Lt) acnei a.

I'lark, niece oi Hon. Miss Bena Ackley, of Scranton, was in the oldest woman in this town, said, Tell Thomas of Ohio. He was one HtvPriv Another nice little rain came yester Cline, who is cook of the militia com day. E. K.

Terry is repainting his resi pany here, had his utensils in the best the editor that I am staying at home, of the organizers of the city of Lancas- -mss Maggie Black was in Topeka Thurs-condition of any company in the state, and sitting under the flag to show my ter, Ohio, was its first mayor and held day evening. Marshal Wpston informs: ns that there independence." This venerable lady the office three terms. He was for a -W. C. Shumate, of Harvey ville, was in dence.

Peaches are selling in town at fifty cents a bushel. ci t.o has passed her ninety-third birthday, number of vears citv attompv of Fort town Friday ttS iiU UULACl UUUiV 3LUICU 11UUI XU.J 3. I I Topeka Thursday evening, but they didn't work on account of the rain. Mrs. E.

Sipies, of Kansas City, who is well known here, visited last week with the familv of her brother J. li. Williams. James Gillett, of Topeka, was in the city last week the guest of the families of his nephews L. and fl.

C. Finch. ana lor one 01 uer age uas a reuiain-au LQdge, Iowa and has held various posi-intellect. Though her eyes are failing tions nf trust in Qhi0j Iowa and Kansas so that she does no longer read, yet she He leaves two daughters and on son takes a lively interest in scientific matters and can appreciate the advancement that has been made as few others to greive their loss. The remains were interred in the Burlingame cemetery.

Pork sausage at Vaughn Hallock's. Williams near his home. The five year old Furman got the pocket book and played with it, scattering the money about the yard, but none was stolen. O. M.

Groves goes to Leavenworth this week with a string of race horses; he has McDonald McGregor, Dora Farnsworth, Evelue, and Lady Claire. He will make the circuit this summer with them. C. F. Himes Miss May Davis of Carbondale was in the city Thursday.

T. R. liayson was in Scranton Monday on legal business. J. T.

Pringle drove to Eskridge Monday on legal business. Elmer E. Bost has been in the city during the past week. Miss Pearl Raymond visited friends in Emporia last week. John T.

Hoover came down last Thursday to see the races. Mrs. R. M. Stephenson went to Peabody George llile has been in the city during the past week; he has had employment in Toptka, but may remain here permanently.

Elda Ellison, of Ilarveyville, went to Leavenworth the Fourth, and was in Burlin can. She can remember occurrances of Lou Stowe is running the barbershop at Jessie Chambers old stand. Dragoon bridge at Thomas Cain's was thre feet under water Friday morning. The track record for the fastest mile gone in a race at this place is now 2:22. There will be a social at the Presbyterian church on to-morrow (Friday) night.

It. 13. Allison has repainted and re-papered the house that Prof. Fowler is to occupy. S.

S. Carson's colt, Windward, will be ninety years ago and some of which yet leave a verv distinct impression on her We have got a large line of fireworks to arrive June 15th rockets, roman candles, wheels and flower pots to be sold very close. J. W. Rulison.

John Sanderson is taking special care in getting only the best meats. memory. She was born in Colraine, Massachusetts, and is the mother of E. S. Niles and Mrs.

C. E. Wood of this game a little while when on the way. R. C.

Heizer, of Osage City, was in town last Wednesday on legal business and stopped awhile in the afternoon to see the races. J. J. Flinn, of Wausharar was down Mon- to visit relatives. city and is the grandmother of F.

B. Niles clerk of the district court. James King is working at Bradford for day and his countenance looked as if he was goes with him. Dr. H.

D. Canfield went to Harvey-ville Monday to commence the practice entirely satisfied with the farm prospects Willlng Workers Social. The Willing Workers of the Baptist Hon. L. E.

Finch and family con- Messrs. and Mesdames W. E. Fox, and J. of medicine; it is generally conceded template moving to California the latter church will give a social at the home of Howell Brothers.

County Superintendent Headington was in the city Saturday. Rev. Father Cavanaugh, of Osage City, was O. Jarvis were down from Auburn to enjoy the that he steps into a good opportunity, festivities of Independence day in this city. Miss May Pickins, who has been the guest in town Saturday.

that he follows a good man there, and his friends are very confident that he is part of this month. There is no better r. ana Mrs. lung next vvednes-known man in this county than Mr. day evening.

Their last entertainment Finoh. For twenty-seven years he has was a decided success, and this prom-been a prominent factor in the onward ises to equal it in every way. of the family of E. Fish for some time re Miss Delia Holcomb was in Topeka to spend the Fourth. turned to her home in Kansas City Monday.

Mr. and'Mrs. J. L. Calihan and family, of able to fill the place satisfactorily.

On last Wednesday George Oliver's in the Leavenworth races in charge of Harry Wilson. W. II. Smith goes to Leavenworth with J. H.

Mitchell's three year old stallion, Willbur. Burglars were working about Fostoria Monday. They got a revolver and a suit of clothes. No clue. Dick Burnett had one of his fingers broken at his shaft recently.

It is preventing him from working. Grant Watson saw the sights at Topeka on march of the countv. having been re- xne lonowing win oe the program: Topeka, spent the national holiday with Mrs. PART I. Independence day.

horse became frightened at the fair peatedty elected to positions of honor Calihan's parents Mr. and Mrs. John Hile of Mrs. A. Doty was among those who went this city.

to Topeka Monday. -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foster went to Topeka grounds, and it looked for a while as if and trust.

He served the county twice vocal Solo V.V 7. Minnie Bratton! there was going to to be a general smash in the legislature and once in the state Recitation Montie Philips. up; the buggy was upset, but by hang- senate. He has many times been on Vocal Solo Muriel Window. insr onto the horse well he was nre- th tut0 nti nnmmit.

lusirumeDli" iima ana leia mey Recitation Mrs. Silas Smith. Tabor brought some of the vented from getting away and no' dam- tee and was for a time its chairman O. G.W. Doty transacted legal business in Thursday to attend the temperance convention.

Osage City Tuesday. While there they met the family of Mr. Fos- Wm. Burns, of Carbondale, was down last ter's brother, week to see the races. Our good old friend A.

P. Scott Just knew M. Johnson, the tailor, was in Kansas City that this is usually a dull month for collections Monday buying goods. and so he came up Saturday to make us glad Mrs. Wm.

Lamb and children went to Law- with a renewal, rence to visit Tuesday. Miss Carolyn Runneils, of Kirksville, age was done. During his residence here he has been nicest peaches that we have seen this Vocal Solo Mrs. John Schell. Music Mandolin Club.

PART II. Violin Solo Nellie Vaughn. Uncle Billv Duncan was in the citv I an extensive dealer in cattle, coal and Monday and kindly favored us with a merchandise. Nearly all of his inter- Recitation Ada Mehl. call.

He saj'S that his son Henry goes I ests have been disposed of except some I vocal solo Miss Pearl Raymond. Alfppd Sanderson was amone the Topeka Missouri, was me guesi oi ner cousins aar. to Leavenworth with their trotter "In- farmlands. In politics he has been a I Clara Crumb. tegrity," and from there he will make recognized leader in the state as well as I Violin Solo Hayden Nelson.

tVior.irr.nit Atrhicon PYn-t Rrtt in the. oonnt.v Khonld hp fnllv wuwuuu miss zinnia, cueparu visitors last Thursday. John Ackley and family of Scranton were down to the races last week. Will Purvis and Will Coleman, of Osage City Violin Solo Prof. Stinger.

The best meats at Vaughn Hal lock's. M. Sheldon and Miss Lillian Taylor last Thursday and Friday. Ad. Eckhart.C.

W. Snyder. H. W. Hays, B.

Hardsty, H. G. Topping and Alfred Hart were over from Ovebrook the day of the big races in this city. Jesse M. Chambers and family have moved to Baldwin where Mr.

Chambers has gone into the barber business. He goes with the kind nute, Moran, Erie and Fredonia. He to go, which is very probable, Osage will be back here for the fall races. county will lose one of its shrewdest S. N.

Hills carried his arm in a slimr and brightest men. year, to Nelson King's Monday. The Eskridge base ball club came down here the Fourth of July and beat our nine in a game to the tune of 20 toll. S. G.

Bratton commenced Tuesday to put in fifteen acres of beans; this is comparatively a new crop for this vicinity. Dora GifFord, who has been sick for some time, is able to be out again; he has had the misfortune to lose another horse. Miss Emma Niles is the treasurer of the Knights and Ladies of the Fireside, were here Monday evening. Miss Lizzie Drew returned home from Kansas City Saturday afternoon. Esquire Prothrow, of Harveyville, was trading in the city Saturday.

on Independence day; he had not been "It was a plum good one," is the very i.h.e ev" increasing shoe trade at the Sheldon-Davis Mercantile is proof too close to a fire cracker, nor was it the appropriate remark we heard a bv- positive that their goods are giving sat- result of a premature explosion of a can- stander make just as T. A. MeNeal was isfaction. If you want good service try on, but he was riding his horse and they finishing his Fourth of July oration theirs. came to a ditch; the horse staid on one at this place.

Mr. McNeal's talk was The County Money. side of the ditch "and Mr. Hills con- a very pleasant change from the general At the recent meeting of the county Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Riddle and son Dudley were Topeka visitors Thursday. Rev. J. O. Foresman was in Topeka to attend the temperance convention.

wishes of Ms Burlingame friends. Miss Mary Griswold who is a very efficient trained nurse, of New York, arrived in the city last Friday afternoon to visit the family of her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. G.

Griswold. Jos. Cusworth, F. Watson, J. Watson, B.

Phillips, C. Straler, B. Davis, James Marvin, C. Dutton, C. Neihart and J.

B. Munger of tinued the journey, landing on hin arm, I Independence day oration. He didn't commissioners the money of the county Clair Morrison, of Topeka, was the guest resulting in a painful injury. I soar, nor spread, nor twist the lions was let out to the various banks of the of relatives in this city last week. Henry Howell, who has been confined I tail- He Just talked plainly, interest- county as follows: to the'hOuse for three wepks was hproly and sensibly.

He entertained The First National Bank of Burlin- the Fourth. He is troubled with neu-raligia in the head. He had hardly recovered from the attack in the left side H. G. Harris and John F.

Hitz, ol Auburn, were here to celebrate the Fourth. M. P. Earley and wife, of Harveyville, were in the city Tuesday evening. Rev.

and Mrs. C. E. B. Ward arrived in the city on Wednesday of last week, Miss Bessie Schenk, of Topeka, is the guest of the family of Doctor HaUer.

his hearers and gave them game 30 per cent Of the whole; The Bur-thoughts to ponder over. He gave lingame Bank, 25 per cent; The Over-them something to laugh about and yet. brook bank, 20 per cent; Each of the told them things that would make them two Lyndon banks, 10 per cent, and Carbondale saw the races here the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Y. Drew and daughters were in the city the Fourth; It would hardly seem natural to them to celebrate In ahy place but Burlingame; they have many friends who are always glad to see them here, Mr. Sponsler, editor of the Hutchinson Daily News, was here to see the races; he start having been elected to fill vacancy in the office. The private office used by C.

M. Sheldon, president of the First National Bank has been nicely refitted and newly papered by Harry Cox. There are several persons here who contemplate carrying steel canes in hopes that it will make them as popular as they know R. Heizer to be. Wm.

Duncan's "Integrity" won new laurels at the recent races. In the trot the first day he gave Royal David a close chase and made a nice race of it. It is to the interest of everv one here think much more of Kansas. It is one! The Quenemo Bank, 5 per cent. The of his head when the right side became afflicted.

Speaking of it he said a good I rousing tooth ache is only a slight sam of the very few Fourth of July speeches rate of interest to be paid by the bnk F. J. Savage was here from Iawrence the that we have heard after which at lest is 2 per cent. Fourth, to celebrate with old friends. ple of the pain iuffered by him.

some people did not heave a sigh tf re Miss Maud Russell is home fr6to Chicago Hungarian seed at $1.00 a bushel. E. S. Beverly Son. lief.

Mr. MeNeal has evidently learned visiting her father E. 6. Russell Esq. Mrs.

J. W. Williams was in Topeka last On the night of the Fourth we had the best rain here that this county has has been favored with for over a year. It threatened all the afternoon and commenced to pour down at about 6 o'clock. that a good way to leave a gathering is wanting more, for they would have You will find at the Sheldon-Davis Thursday to see the celebration there.

Mercantile the yerv best line of T. C. Kimble, F. A. Davis and H.

E. Reed been willing listerners to a longer talk, $2.00 shoes made. Thev have hpaut lps were down from Carbondale Thursday. aitnougn me aay was an uncomiortaoiy at this popular price to have the fair a success this fall; help The water came down all night long John Naylor went to Topeka last week as a warm one. delegate to the temperance convention.

and tests show that about 4 inches fell on the average. It was followed bv a 1, fl 3 a f. Vrf v- hf Jf vie uia.ui uca 1 1 wma every I rPU -i -tiT'i i Charles Marshall saw what was going on warm day on the 5th and corn took an- wnere-not excepting horse racing. fnrmorlv ivpd Rnrlinmp want in Topeka on the day we all celebrated. I I urn Vt -v 4 A In 4- I J.

W.June and son Abner went to Ness omer htari mat maae every iarmer de- vi iaus An English woman named Jane Besr-s make it so by never failing to improve an opportunity to say a good word for it. B. L. Royce, of Fountain, was in town yesterday with a load of choice peaches and apples. He kindly remembered the editor with a basket of fine ones.

The family of R. B. Allison had an City Monday night on cattle business. oring inenas. ir you were at the races jiDj ot l0 died at his house; she had children in Miss May and Master Bert Huff have been I T.n I IMn 1 TIC rtmo t-i i i ed for St.

Joseph, but learned of the good races here and the good work done by Hutchinson horses, and could not resist the temptation t) stop. G. M. Hugaboon, of Harveyville, was in the city yesterday and came up to have his name put on the Chronicle list. We have had a good big increase of subscribers at Harveyville and they are all a good class of people too.

Mr. and Mrs. Connie VanNatta, of Sahna were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

VanNatta last week. Ezra VanNatta, of Kansas city, was also here; he was accompanied by i.onnie Smith a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. VanNatta, of this place. Nelson Wilkins was up from Scranton Monday, and we had a long talk with him.

lie reports conditions as -practically unchanged, and endorses the position of the Chronicle regarding their affairs. He spoke well of John Hoover's candidacy for sheriff. Wm. Smith Jr. and Samuel Morgan started for Harveyville Friday to see the washout, but they did not get very far before nndirig ibc creek above the bridges, forcing them to turn back.

The water was three feet above the bridge at Thomas Cain's crossing. Wm. Rulison, of Le bo, visited the family of his brother J. W. Rulison from the third to the fifth of the month.

He says that the crops are good in his locality much better than last lighted. Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Pratt opened their home to a number of the teachers in attendance at the institute, and made visiting in Lyndon during the past week. who wore a bnght red coat and cap; it inr he death win hft v- f. Phitelus Beverly went to the temperance was A. m. Talbot, of Hutchison, who convention in Topeka Independence day.

occasion for celebrating on the Fourth so pleasant for them that they re- children and is wanted by the authorities of the Home. Address, Postmaster at Burlingame, Kansas. Mrs. C. Wood went to Colorado Monday on the educational convention excursion.

was a general favorite because he is manly in ever' way all the time. Of course Burlingame people like to see Burlingame horses win but it was a pleasure never-the-less to see him win Tom Conners was the guest of the family Go to John Sanderson for meats. of Peter McFarland on the Fourth of July. Go to L. S.

Beyerly Son. for flour membered their host and hostess with a token of esteem in the shape of a novel toothpick holder. Those who lived with Mr. and Mrs. Pratt during the institute were Prof.

Dietrich, Wm. M. Jones, Ridge Graham, Misses Minnie and Ora Grisso and Lena Foshay. Miss Kate Mullens, of Scranton was the with his rightly named "Royal David" feed, etc. guest of friends in this place last Thursday.

of July that few Americans have. It was a boy and a regular young American he is too. Charles Ainslie is the happy posessor of a new bicycle of the improved "Imperial" make. He bought it of Wood Pratt who are agents for the high grade machine. Wm.

Dunmire brought us a very peculiar ear of corn Tuesday. It was a i -tames wanting ice cream in quanties T. M. Truitt and family, of Osage City, were or nve gallons and upwards will do well the guests of Burlingame friends last week. up tne stretch, trotting squarely and to call and get my prices John H.

Crumb, of Osage City, celebrated The trial of Geore Davis, for steeling for J. W. Rulison ahead it was as delightful Independence day in this his old home town. harness was continued till the 12th of Lio-Vit. 1 I xt ---r I -Mrs.

D. G. Griswold and son Dee were in tuis monin. ouuiv iiitornev oitr I t'Hc-o wqo cnmKinn Bee Keepers Notice. The monthly meeting of the Burlin man Topeka to see the sights on celebration day.

full sized ear with six half-size ears was up ednesday of last week to look UnH th Wc th.t year. He says that he likes the Chronicle because it sticks by the old boys who wore the game isee Keepers Association will W. L. Stoors, of Hoboken, Arkansas, was after the case.but the evidence of the Dressed the looker-on favorablv and hc- blue. meet at N.

Arnold's July 18th at 10 a registered at the Shepard House the Fourth. ed cobs and kernels. snenti and others or Lmporia will be sides that Mr We often see papers discuss what to put in Talbot's gentlemanly m. 'lhe report of last j-ear will be Miss Mabel Drew, of Topeka, has been vis the personal column and what not to. We like to give everybody a notice, not that we think iting relatives in town during the past week.

needed in the case, and it was decided way in all his dealing with the man-to wait till they can be here. Maud agement of the association won for him Williams, who was also arrested, was their esteem; and it is generally hoped given and the annual election of officers will take place. A full attendance is Our personals of last week took only those desired and a cordial invitation is ex till Wednesday, on which day we went to press. reieu as juage uurke mought there that he will return to Burlingame ajrain tended to all bee keeners. Dinner will Mr.

and Mrs. Robert fJall, of Topeka, were when there will be an opportunity be scrved to alL P. I. Wilkins, Secy. every notice will-be interesting to every reader, but we are sure that every Item will interest some of our readers.

Then, too, the Chronicle is a history of the movements of our people, it is kept of file in the office of the state Historical Society, and by going there one can find out what Burlingame people have been doing for the last generation, and this will be so for many generations to come. We want to make the guests of Scott and family last week wm mure uiuuey. was hardly evidence enough to convict her. Davis is in Jail at Lyndon awaiting trial. We know Burlingame people will be John Sanderson's for the best meats.

Thomas H. McKeever and Gifford Crumb, of Wilmington, were in town on business Mrs. C. M. Sheldon very delightfully entertained several young ladies of this city on Wednesday evening, July 3rd, in honor of her guest, Miss Carolyn Runneils, of Missouri.

At the semi-annual meeting of the directors of the Burlingame Bank held July 1st, the sixth semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent on the capital stock was declared and is now payable on fde-mand. Talk about corn! There was a stalk tied up in front of the Shepard House last week that measured 12 feet in For confectionery, soft drinks and Call at the Corner Restaurant for glad to learn that A. M. Talbot contem- reading matter, such as newspapers, fireworks. Frank Morgan came up from Reading magazines ec, go to Linn Kelleher's.

this History correct, so help us by telling us of trips made by or friends. Friday and was the guest of his parents a few E. S. Beverly Son flour, feed, hay, days. plates locating here permanently after this seasons races are past.

He has been in the hardware business in Hutchison. If he comes here it will be grain, etc. lowest cash prices. Mrs. M.

B. Raymond and grand-son Harold Walter A. Wood Minnie Harvester is perfection Also That Trip East. May be for business or pleasure, or both; but pleasure comes by making a business of traveling East over the Santa Heard went to Emporia last week to visit friends. Picnic.

Prairie Center, Towhead and Pleas Steel Tabuler Mower with improve principally to train horses. He ex- Mr. and Mrs. I. R.

Adams were In Topeka ments for 1893 are still better than ever. Machines and repairs furnished by Elisha Wood Agent. ant Valley Alliances unite in celebrating the anniversary of the formation of pressed himself as well pleased with Fe Route as far as Chicago. the track here and with the town. Some I Thirtv miles the shortest line between Thursday in attendance at the temperance con vention.

Fletcher Goudy and Charles Harper were Bank sells bank The Burlinjrame of our horsemen were so well pleased Missouri river and Chicago; that means Prairie Ceater F. A. I. U. The first with his way of handling his horses quick time and sure connections.

in Osage County, at Wyatt's grove 3 that they would like to get him to train J'V miles north-west of Scranton on the among the delegates who went to Topeka last drafts at very reasonable rates. It is more convenient than money orders or express order and you save money and theirs; and offer him the charge of No prettier, cosier or more comfort- llth of Jn7 1895, JudSe Frank Doster them if he will come. ale trains enter Chicago than those will be the Orator of the day. All are trouble by using them. over the bantae.

Ihey are vestibuled mvited. By order of committee of ar- rz lalest rangemet. j. o. tabER.

chairman White fish fine ones, 5 cents a pound. Organ Co. Thursday. Mrs. Carrie Keeler, of Topeka, visited last week with her parents Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Sheppard. Mrs.

C. D. Waldo, who has been visiting in Lawrence for over a week, returned home yesterday. -Charles Hatfield, Walter Black, Z. Harris and C.

E. Scott, of Auburn, were in town last Thursday. length; it was raised on the farm of Alfred M. Jarboe Jr. and he has more like it.

There will be a social at the M. E. church on Friday, July 19th, under the auspices of the Epworth League. There will be a good program rendered and refreshments will be served. Admission ten cents.

The society of Willing Workers have a social on next Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. King.

Everybody is invited, and it is certain that these little folks will make it pleasant for you as they always do. As the Chronicle told its readers repeatedly the races last week were the iuan.iuj, uiuuo iur iuc latuifia was i uiimaus auu tree caair tars, aieais in proving expensive for the A. B. dining cars served on plan of paying for The best meats at Vaughn Hal a. a lock's.

Tt Ht 1 K(Y waai is oruereu. railroad, feet of i. i I "I -oi Bread, Bread, Always fresh "every day and always not far from Harveyville and 1,000 1 Monadnock building, Chicago the best. urgax Co. E.

W. Hall was up from Osage 'City to feet in another place. Considerable of Strayed or Stolen. From the Sam Bratton pasture, six two-year-old steers, brand on left shoulder and on hip, part or all hava these marks, and all have ear marks. Information leading to their recovery a ill be rewarded.

Address J. K.Rogers or J. H. Witbeck, Burlingame. tf the track was washed clear off the lVs Water Proof.

spend the Fourth with relatives and friends in this city. Good work horses, mares and mules ricrht nf tkp hri th Those seal goat shoes at the Sheldon for sale. H. D. Shepard Co.

W. H. Powell went to Clemens Friday to Dragoon just this side of Harveyville thoroughly solid, and great wearers! look to the cattle interests of Sheldon, Davis E.E.Howe is buying eggs and poul try at Bratton's meat market. was taken about 300 feet down the I They sell at only $3.25 a pair. A Co, there..