The Osage County Chronicle from Burlingame, Kansas • Page 5

T. V. Porter is going to have a barn scooting without stopping or whistling, I It takes sixteen miles of stone fence PERS0NAL PARAGARPHS, Osage County Chronicle The branch train has to stop and a t0 around Wiser ranch west of that will be a dandy. Its size will be I lin.n T7 1 40xG0 feet, and it will be conveniently Mrs. John Hile went to Eureka, Monday.

Mrs. S. A. Smith was a visitor to Topekar brakeman goes ahead, unlocks the gate, lets the train through, locks it again, and on they go. arranged.

The cost will be about 81000. $1.50 PER YEAR. Saturday. John O. Davis is getting his new W.

H. Thomas was down from Carbondale, home in the western part of the city Saturday. A prominent Osage City Populist in writing to another said, "Hoover is sure ready for occupancy by putting on a George Oliver was in and about Lawrence last week. new roof and otherwise improving the of election; Nelson and Cain will have it J. Zucca went to Fort Scott, Thursday on place.

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 as 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 stopped when time expires. When there is payment the tag on your paper is corrected on the last of the month in which payment was made.

coal business. Commissioner Morgan, who was in W. II. Conklinof Osage City was in our city yesterday. K.

J. Bootey made abusiuess trip to Em Mrs. J. Fager, of Bristol, Indiana returned to her home Tuesday, after an extended visit with relatives an friends near Burlingame. She is a sister of Mrs.

J.cP. Richards ot this city. Mrs. Julia Platts, of Omaha, Nebraska, who has been visiting her sister Mrs Halpin, returned home Wednesday. Lela Halpin accompanied her home and will attend school in Omaha.

Miss Grace of Strang, JSeferaska, is here visiting her grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. C. C.

Hoover. Miss Grace made many friends in this place during her visit here year ago. -Messrs. Harry and Albert Todd and Will Hlneman of Salina are in the city visiting the family of E. D.

Palmer, They drove ovtrland and expect to return home this week with one hundred bushels of apples. Miss Sadie Mulligan, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania has been visiting her aunt, Miss S. Hopkins in this city for the past two weeks On Monday she went to Kansas City for a short visit before returning to her home in the East. Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Stoors, Mrs. J. Foresman, Mrs.

II. W. Filley, Joseph Charl ton, Ernest Foresman and Nelson Thompson, drove out to Prairie Center, Sunday night to licic. our nines square, sixteen square miles, 10,240 acres, and a stone fence clear around the whole business, are the dimensions of ibis ranch. Mr.

Wiser sold off some stock at auction a while ago, it brought him $38,000. Last Friday he got two train loads of cattle from Texas to replenish his stock, there were 872 head, it took 32 cars to haul them, the cattle cost him 820,000 and the freight Avas no small item. Mr. Wiser's judgment is splendid on cattle, and it has helped him to get where he comes very near being a king." Good nature always wins: it cannot be downed. Some cattle belonging to a farmer, Avho is never knoAvn to get ruffled got into a neighbor's corn field doing considerable damage, for Avhich he bad neglected to settle.

Driving by the home of the man, Avho had suffered the poria Tuesday. Thursday. October 24, 1895. Judge G. W.

Doty had legal business in Lyndon, Wednesday. Lyle Tomlinson expects to go to Louis close, Avith chances in faAor of Nelson; Murphy and Cloud close, favoring Murphy; Jones sure." He is a personal friend of Jones and that probably warp ed his judgment on that official, for Roberts is making a strong canvass. G. C. Sheesley experimented Avith cotton growing in this township during the past summer, andt met Avith very satisfactory results, considering the fact that the seed Avas not planted till May 1st, Avhich he says is a month later than it should have been planted.

He brought us six balls of the cotton Saturday, and it certainly is of good quality. iana in the near ature. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Mrs. T.

D. Hogle went to Topeka yester town Monday, informed us that a new iron bridge will be placed near the fair grounds soon. The road can not now be used. The boy who found W. H.

Smith's solo Bb cornet band book last Saturday night will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at this office as soon possible. R. Heiser was up here Thursday looking at a colt that is in care of Harry Wilson. It shows lots of speed, and has gone in 2:48 with but a little training. Will Montgomery has just 100 acres day to visit her daughter.

loss, he Avas greeted, and an urgent re- Mayor A. G. Sharp made a business trip to Howard, Kansas, Tuesday. John Swisher was in town last evening and heard the Populist speech. Mrs.

Charles Rushford and children A'is-ited friends in Scranton, Sunday. J. M. Chambers and wife and Claud Wales were in Topeka last week. Miss Pearl Raymond and Mrs.

H. M. Miller visited in Eskridge, Friday. John Schell and II. G.

Bonhum spent the Rev. Dr. M. O. B.

Mason, field agent quest that he settle the loss was made. Editorials on page 2. Pinkerton in Burlingame; read about it on page 8. I). II.

Kilbourn has a stray Milch cow at his place. T. W. Mings is putting a new furnace in his house. Attention Company Ilille practice Saturday.

All home print; read the inside pages io get all the news. Wilbur lloss are putting a new furnace in W. P. Deming's house. for the Freedmans Aid and Educational He looked down into the wagon box Society of the M.

E. church, Avill lecture very soberly for a few moments, then in this city on the evening of October raising his head he said in dead earnest, 31st. He Avas to be here on the IGih, "Sav neighbor. Iioav much did that, hum of good corn. It will go 40 to o0 bushels to the acre, and the beauty of it is he did nearly eyery bit of the work on the whole of it himself.

The Cemetery Company will grade some of the roads in the new part of costj-ou?" The injured neighbor had attend the revival meetings commenced there by Rev. O. Foresman. "Farmer" Sylvester Fowler Avas in town Saturday. He is making as big a success cf farming as he did out of the reorra paper business in this county, and he cleared enough to buy a good 3000 farm.

AVe had a chat with him and he is a pleasant man to listen to. Mr. and Mrs. G. L.

Wimmer, of St. Louis, Missouri are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Smith this week. Mrs.

Wimmer accompanied but couldn't come on that date. Rev. C. P. Thompson assures us that he will surety come the 31st.

The place of the lecture will be the First M. E. church. the cemetery. See Superintendent Sou- hard Avork to keep from laughing outright and the other man drove off with, "I'll attend to that some time." Jim George vas seen meandering up the road Avest of here', Sunday, and he was in a bedrairirled condition.

He Sabbath at home with their families. Mrs. C. Idly and daughter Tillie arrived home from Colorado City, Saturday. Ezra Fulks left for Seneca, Kansas, Friday to again take up his, work there.

County Clerk E. S. Murphy came over last evening to hear Ex-Governor Waite talk. County Superintendent Ileadington, of Lyndon was a Burlingame visitor Sunday. ders notice elsewhere in this paper for bids to do the work.

The family of W. B. Tomlinson leave this week for the south where thev ex pect to remain permanently. Their Deputy Sheriff Al Thurman was oyer from Lyndon last night to the Populist meeting. Register of Deeds S.

J. Jones was among those who attended the meeting last eA'ening. present residence will then be occupied looked as if some one had been mopping up the face of the earth Avith him. He was covered Avith dust, the right eye was swollen shut, blood Avas trickling down his cheek; under his arm was a dash board, an umbrella, an overcoat and a Avhip. P.

L. Lake Avas tak by Frank Iloseboro and John Borst says that he got $3.75 per Miss Myra Smith on her return from St. Louis last week and was later joined by Mr. Wimmer. They are old acquaintances and school friends of Mr.

and Mrs. Smith. W. II. Spaulding came home from the west last Thursay.

He left his horses in Kearney county as they were taken sick and could not be brought farther. Mrs. Spaulding was improved by her trip arid has gained ten pounds. Will may go back again, if he can dispose of his corn crop at a fair price. A letter from Mrs.

E. E. Johnson, of Topeka, informs us that they are about to move to Piper City, Illinois, to remain permanently. Her mother, Mrs. A.

Rulison, will accompany them and remain through the winter. She also says her son Clair has fully recovered from the injuries he sustained a few weeks ago, an account of which is given in another col cwt. in Kansas City for his hogs. Stephen I). Brace got the same, and C.

Rev. J. O. Foresman commenced the revival meetings at Prairie Center church last Sunday evening. There was a large attendance, and much interest shown.

Mr. Foresman feels very much encouraged as three arose for prayers and many expressed pleasure at having services. The meetings Avill continue through this week and possibly longer. M. B.

Van Petten says that the Knights of the Wash Tub lodge is a favorite with the ladies out his Avay. The young men will probably go into it, so any young lady Avho gets an all-meaning proposition from a Havana young man can know that he is offering her extra inducements, in the form of an oath to turn her "blue Monday" into a day of joy and pleasure for her. Judge Thomson received a letter from Bush got $3.00. The expense of shipping had to come out of this. We were mistaken about the funeral of Mrs.

F. J. Burt being at the home of Read in another column how to gH the Topeka Semi-Weekly Capital free. E-rgs are worth 13 cents a dozen, and butler brings from 8 to 11 cents per pound. Don't worry, Uurlingame will be in it with any of them on corn buying; this is official.

Thirty-throe car loads of coal have shipped out of here during the past week. Corn is bringing 17 conts a bushel here; loose hay is worth a ton, bailed is $1 .30. Henry Dutton was in town Monday; and hauled out lumber with which to build a new stable. Mrs. A.

W. Lawrence has leased the Mayb'5rry house and will move into it as soon as vacated. J. Q. Co wee was hauling out lumber recently, with which to build a new bow window on his house.

A. G. Owens has the agency for the celebrated Booth brand of Baltimore oysters and sells them in bulk. Hens and spring chickens are worth 5 cents a pound, but old roosters won't bring over li to 2 cents a pound. G.

E. Wood. We could not attend and were told that it was to be Jethro and Joe Christy returned home from south eastern Kansas, Sunday evening. Mrs. Amelia Stuewe of Alma is here visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. August Pope. Mrs. Eli Walton returned home Tuesday from a visit of four weeks with friends in Indiana. Misses Florence and Phebe Marshall were Topeka visitors Friday and Saturday of last week.

Mrs. Stroll and two children, of jj Scranton, were here Sunday visiling Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brown.

J. W. Wise, of Fulton, Missouri was in the city last week, the guest of W. D. Jolly and family.

John T. Hoover and F. M. Nelson went into Arvonia Township Monday, to see some friends. F.

M. Steves and family have returned ing him home, and drove with his feet against the front of the buggy. The horse became frightened at something, gave a spring and out went the end of the buggy box. Mr. George made a jump for his life and landed on his eye.

Mr. Lake quieted the horse down, drove back and got Mr. George and his belongings. The eye is so he can see out of it now but it Avill be black for a feAv days at least. Another case of good nature Avinning was on the part of a horse.

P. L. Lake was trying to break that high blooded there. We willingly make the Somebody dropped a letter in the postofiice Monday. The address on it was "400 Austin Avenue, In the rear." It mis-ht be well to tell the postmaster something about the city and state it is umn of this paper.

A. E. Lawrence, who has been in this city since the death of his son, Rev. A. W.

Lawrence went to Halstead, Tuesday for a visit with his daughter Mrs. James Black-fan who liA-es in that Befo returning to Burlingame he will visit his son, Dr. Lawrence of Ottawa and bis daughter, Mrs. S. W.

McGarrah of Olathe- Mr. McGarrah is-Super-intendent of the Public Schools in Olathe. W. J. Graham, of Dickinson county, arrived in the city Monday and is visiting the families of his brother James Graham and brother-in-law Noah Arnold.

Mr. Graham was the first man to bring a. blacksmith outfit to this town, it was in 1859 and there was only one house here then. He is up here with three to ro to. from Wesley Smith's farm where they were C.

E. Bush and family arrived in Bur lingame from Galena, Cherokee county, last Aveek, and expect to remain here beast of his, but it AvouJd meander off in almost any direction it chose. It was not vicious, but good-naturedly lawless. He finally concluded to put a on it, thatis a rope tied to each front ankle and run through a ring in the harness, so if the horse does not go as desired the rope can be jerked, pulling up the feet, Hon. S.

It. Peters, president of the board of managers of the State Industrial Reformatory, saying that they were not prepared to receive female prisoners at the reformatory, an i requesting the Judge to sentence any, between the ages of sixteen and tAventy-five 3Tears, Avho might- be convicted in his court, to the penitentiary. The citizens of Burlingame need never fear should their property catch fire, for we have a fire engine. Sometimes the difficulty is to get the engine to the fire in time to be of any use, however it Avas on the spot in ample time last Friday night. But the little valve permanently.

Charlie is an old Burlingame boy and we are glad to Avelcome him back. J. K. Rogers has been getting lumber Miles Johnson is one of the few men to build another house on his place, it teams after apples and will return home this week He says his corn averages 15 bushels to the acre and his oats went 37lt bushels to the acre. is supposed to be for his son Pearl.

making up his sorghum. James Butler, of the Topeka Daily Co-operator, was in town yesterday with Ex-Governor Waite of Colorado. O. C. Castler, of Air, Lyon county, was in the city Saturday, transacting pension business with Judge Burke.

Rev. John Gallagher, of Kansas City conducted services last Sunday at the Hopewell church, west of Burlingame. Mrs. Thomas Colegate was a caller at the otflce Monday and brought us the sad news of the death of Bessie Hodgson J. N.

Tucker, of Wilmington, was in the city Saturday. From him we learned the sad news of the death of Mary Tally. JohntAckley, of Scranton, was in town Avho has more corn than he expected. It Avas knocked into smithereens bv the eison vs Jvmg are shipping out hail last spring and he was afraid that apples by the car load. Two cars were there wouldn't be any, but he has 25 bushels to the acre.

sent last week and more this week. Corn and Cash buys Goods at C. S. Oliver's. New stock of heating stoves.

Wilbur fc Ross. and throAving the horse to the ground. Lake got it all fixed and "pulled the string." The horse good naturedly Avent down on its front knees, put its nose to the ground and commenced eating the grass. Lake did not have the heart to Avhip it and the only Avay to have downed it would have been to push it over, but there would have been no satisfac C. II.

McHurney has a new awning in i J. H. Morrison has three cherry trees that made the thing go couldn't be moved and after tinkering Avith it a lit- iront ot ins store. It is the color of his that are trying their best to do double duty this year. Thev bore one cood "trade mark," red and white striped.

it 'sad was given up as tie while case." l. u. ivozelle has seventy acres of crop of fruit and the recent Avarm Tuesday. He brought Robert Craig down to corn that goes forty bushels to the acre This was left out of our former report tion in that as the horse Avould not know it Avas being punished. Thomas Cain and Thomas Mitchell Avent over to Overbrook Saturday to If you want a new pump see Wm.

Delamater Co. about it. They have them from $3.50 in price up to any grade Avanted. House For Sale. For sale cheap, a good five room house with kitchen.

It has a porch in front and rear, has cellar, Avell, good Avater. The house is good and new, has barn and crood outbuildings. Lots are it you want bargains in household goods or furniture, call at once at the house of Mrs. Mayberry, opposite the They Avere right in line; they commenced gathering in front of Haller's drug store at seven o'clock Saturday morning, and the crowd that Avanted seats for the lecture course greAv in a way to make Professor FoAvler's heart glad. There were 278 seats taken right at 'the start, and the success of the course is a certainty.

The first lecturer park. catch the afternoon train going west. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Y. Drew, of Topeka, were in the city Saturday the guest of J. R. Drew and W. P.

Deming and families. Charles Adams went to Salina yesterday to pass examination for the civil service. He is an excellent penman and accountant. Mrs. II.

M. Miller, who was visiting the family of M. Raymond in this city returned to her home in Galva, Illinois, Saturday. W. If.

Lord came home from Colorado, Friday night, and started for Texas, Saturday night. The cattle business keeps him busy. Mrs. Forest Savage, who was here attending the wedding of her son Frank last Jack Allenswortn is out to the farm 1T5 feet front. There are trees and nice shrubs, also nice laAvn in front.

Inquire of J. F. St. Louis, Burlingame, Kansas. if M.

L. Howell this, week, threshing the big crop of grain we spoke of last Aveather encouraged them to come out in full bloom again. Miss Clara Snoddy is not recoArering as rapidly from the fracture Avhich she sustained in her arm a feAv Aveeks ago, as Avas first expected. Her friends hope for a speedy and effectual recoverv from her painful injury. Those Avho attended tr entertainment given in the Opera House last Tuesday evening by Siguor Blitz Avere very highly pleased Avith his sleight of hand preformance.

He and his company of wonder Avorkers are indeed very smooth magicians. Mrs. II. C. Sheldon.

Avho fell last week. line in Colorado, Charles Lord proved himself a credit to the National Guards as a marksman by killing a deer week, returned to her home in Lawrence, Fri- Which Shall It Be. Ever since the death of Rev. A. W.

Lawrence on the 27th of last February, the Presbyterian congregation has been casting about to find some one tb fill the place of that able and beloved man. For seyeral Sundays they had "supply" at long range. day. Avork for the Populist ticket. Aftrr having done their duty toward "saving the country" they retired together; and now comes Mitchell Avho says that Cain dreamed that he avis kicking all the Ripublicans out of office, and every last kick was landed with full force on the small of Mitchell's back.

By morning Mitchell was hanging on to the side rail of the bed to shield himself from the terrific blows of Mr. Cain's feet, in much the same manner that an Indian hangs on the side of his pony to aroid the aim of the enemy. But Mr. Cain tells it different, he says that Mitchell had to kick about something, and that he goj so well used at Henry Piatt's hotel that he could not find a word of complaint Avith the landlord, his meals or his bed, and so he had to kick on Cain's kicking. vscar iurkc is now clerking in Geo wi.v niuv.t.ij iure.

vscar is a worthy young man, and is well liked by is to be Rev. Dr. A. A. Willits, of New Jersey, on the 29th of this month.

We visited Gifford Crumb's farm not long ago and Avatched him making sorghum. He had over 100 acres of cane, and is making a very high grade of syrup. The cane is pressed by steam power and the juice is allOAved to settle three times before it gets to the boiling pan, making it xery pure. EA'ery part of the AA'ork is carefully Avatched by Mr. Crumb, and no one after seeing how nicely he makes it need have the least hesitancj' in using it.

E. G. Russell's big black stallion died Thursday night. It was sick and got out. It must haA'e been in terrible people generally.

oweei potatoes nave sold here during the past two weeks at 25 cents a bushel; furnished, Avhich, however, proved satisfactory. Finally Rev. C. E. B.

Ward came on six months trial and at the end of the time a call was extended to him but on account of some opposition to him by a part of the congregation he decided not to accept. Since then there haA'e been just tAvo Mrs DeCamp and daughter Maud drove up from Emporia last week and were the guests of Mrs. Mercer and other relatives for a few days. Clerk of the Court F. B.

Nilesj came over to hear the talk at the Opera House last night and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Jam-ieson.

Miss Jessie Shipman of Lyndon, who has been visiting her friend Mrs. J. II Storms for the past six weeks, returned to home Monday. Mrs. C.

D. Bush who has been in the city with her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Chatfield since last May, returned to her home it Eureka, Monday.

that is less than Irish potatoes which are worth 30 cents. mgni now is uie time you will rind week, seriously hurting her shoulder is improving. Though the shoulder bone Avas not broken, yet the injury is a bad one. She has not, as yet, been able to use her arm. We hope she will soon fully recover.

From Wm. Smith Ave learned that M. B. VanPetten, H. Baldwin, E.

K. Terry, G. W. Amos, Sarah Boas and E. S.

Niles had all been getting lumber, Avith Avhich to build corn cribs and make other improvements on their places. Dr. Willits opened the lecture course good bargains in the Burlingame stores You will find good goods and pleasant men h2re to preach, and the congregation likes both of them. Rev. Alexander, of Argonia, preached a week ago people to deal with.

agony for it dashed through a big pile of limbs and brush that was back of uuw agenwor me New VnL- 4 Miss Olive Pellett, of Mendon, Michigan, is Sunday and many were in faror of ex- Lake's photograph gallery, cutting it insurance company, it is in the city the guest or ner cousin, Mrs vvm. tonHincr rfln 1n him. RftV. d. john the biggest company, and its reliabilitv self badly.

There was no relief for the DeLamater. one expects io remain iwo or three weeks. is without question. He was a little, short, dark complected man, Avho needed a shave, and whose shoes Avere run down at the heel. He had Avorked the town his level best that day Avhich wasn't very Avell; and we expected that he would take the first train out, the M.

A. B. He said that he represented a show composed of ten horses, two mules and ten funny men, that he avas sent ahead to get advertising for the program, and that the son, of Wamego, preached two excellent sermons last Sunday and surely distress it was in, and it Avasdead before Mrs. Georce Brown and daughter. Mrs.

morning. The disease Ezra says that If you see a stray two-year-old steer in Topeka Monday night and the Capital said his audience Avas delighted with Nellie Marsh, of Arkansas Uty, visited with pleased those who heard him as it Avas a high bred horse it could haA'e nothing but a fashionable disease, and the New Jersey man. He opens the Kansas City course Tuesday night. He old friends and acquaintances in Burlingame over Sunday. Mrs.

W. H. Lord and sons returned home from Manitou, Friday, where they had been died Avith appendicitis. Avill open the Burlingame course Tues Rev. Alexander will preach again next Sabbath morning and eA'ening and on the following Sabbath there will be a congregational meeting to decide on which one to call.

Whichever one is called, the church James Haller Jr. is to be employed day night, October 29th. biff Dosters Avould be ud in a counle of I for several weeks. Mrs (Lord comes back hereafter in Sheldon's Cash Store (form davs. We watched for him at th zip.

I improved in health. John B. Crumb, of Halifax, noticed erly The Sheldon-Davis-Mercantile Co.) pot; he didn't show up, but when we Judge Wm. Thomson left Friday for and will accompany Mrs. Thomson to Avill have a good preacher.

So welL In getting Jim, manager Booty ha3 secured one of the most affable and best liked salesmen in the city. He has, Chicago, where she will undergo- treatment I pieased were many with both that it is. in our report of the bee meeting that a few members wished to get some linden and bass wood trees. He has kindly sent us some seeds for the members, and they will be turned o'er to their secre for stomach trouble hard to decide between them. Which-- during his many years employment ever one gets it will have the support of.

got on the train he was there, seated behind a door with his hat pulled down o'er his eyes. He was going and it had been a poor day with him. He had gotten but a few ads, had collected but fifty cents, the others refusing to pay in Irving Haller's drug store, become the entire church. Mrs. E.

G. Frame and little child, of Jerusalem, Kansas, were here from Friday till Taesday visiting Mrs. Frame's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. St John. Wm. McMurdo and wife were down hero tary, P. I.

Wilkins for distribution. There will be communion at the acquainted with the entire community. Sheldon's Cash Store has on the wav The following members of the Worn- church next Sunday morning, an4 pre many new goods, and will have the awhile from Scranton last Thursday. They paratory service on Saturday conduQted ans Relief Corps took their dinners and spent a very pleasant day last Thursday tell T. W.

Porter about it; he lost one recentl-. He also lost three yearlings about three weeks ago. Rev. Sprautch, a returned missionary from China, will speak at the M. E.

church next Sabbath morning. His subject will be Missions. Thomas Mitchell received $40 from the railroad company for the two stacks of hay that were burned. They contained about thirteen tons. H.

C. and John Finch went to Texas Saturday night to look after their cattle interests there. They are expected back the last of this week. We are sorry to say that Sam Michaels lost two stacks of hay, about thirteen tons, by fire Monday. It took considerable work to save the barns.

Hogs are away off price, and are worth about 3 cents a pound here. Bush, Borst and Brace struck it very lucky in shipping when they did. John Borst, the Democratic candidate for Sheriff 8 going out soon to do some work for his party. He is not calculating on moving to Lyndon, however. A whole lot of people agreed wUh the stock of their various departments in till the shoAv showed up.

Business men can put it down as a rule that good 6howt don't send a man ahead to solicit advertising for a program. took advantage or some or me Darfcains our i hy Rev.Alexander, at 1 p. m. creased. They will also buy and ship corn.

Mw Marearet Fulton, of Osatre City was I Bulk oysters oy tne pint, uart ot to the city last week, the guest of F. W. Hunt I gallon at W. ltulison s. McDonald McGregor, owned by Judge and famiiv.

Mrs. Fulton is the mother of Mr. and Mrs. C. O.

Taylor are the! happ3T parents of a bright baby boy Thomson, paced forty-five heats since Mrs. Marshall of Osage City. 1 Choice meats at E. E. Howe at the hospitable home of Mrs.

Wm. Vaughn: Mesdames Deming, Palmer, Lamb, Foltz, Wilbur, Niles, Newman, Howe, Holcomb, Johnson, Sinclair and Drew. It did John Camine's friends good to see him out again Saturday, though he July 1st. He was first fifteen heats; which came Wednesday, October 23rd. -We are glad to learn that Ward Is vpyu getting better.

He was in a critical condition Geo T. Oliver has a good big Stock of second, seventeen times; third, four Oil cloth and linoleum get it of Wil bur Ross. times; fourth, flye times; fifth, three times and was out of the money once. does not look a bit rugged. One of the a pari oi me pas wee uu bu iu uuucrgu gjre and lamps and is selling tbera operation for strangulated hernia.

way down in price. Mr. and Mrs. James Lisle and! family have been here this week the guest of their daugh- Winlmills, pumpsj pipe, casting and ter Mrs. Dr.

Hartley and family. They con- repairing of all kinds and reasonable See Wilbur Ross about that heating broken ribs is mending, the other was bent in so far that he has had a bad stove, they have good ones. Wilbur Ross, stoves, oilcloth, hard Wm, UeLamatejr Co. prices. template locating here permanently.

time with it, but we all hope that he will fully recover and are glad to see the Bids For Grading. ware. I Mrs. H. P.

Aldrich. who has been visiting improvement. here for four months with her parents Mr. and i Mrs. P.

Beverly and with other relatives, re He was started in fourteen races and paced against 117 horses. Harry Wilson drove him in his last -race at Topeka in the free for all pace and won it and reduced, his record from 2:21 to it was the first time Wilson had driyen hinL There are very few pacers that can show a better record than Mack. The amount of stakes he started in was $4,500. Corn and Cash buys Goods at I will receive- bids until the first of November for a job of grading to 09 done in the roadwaytof the Burlingame cemetery Please See me for specifications. I will reserve the right to reject turned to her home in Chicago yesterday.

That gate across the railroad track C. S. Oliver's. Chronicle Saturday, in its statement Prof. J.

S. Plckard returned home Thnrs- between Osage City and Lyndon is not to keep the cows out, but is put there For beauty of design the new queens-1 day evening from a twelve weeks visit to Jambs Souders. that Burlingame is the place to trade. Our merchants did a good business. so that the Missouri Pacific can.

go by a beaten. ar clad to see Wm among our people agaia. guperintendtnt of Cemetery.