The Daily Republican from Burlington, Kansas • Page 1

while 2 unm. 1 gtate Historical Society ISSUED SEMJ-WEEI BURLINGTON, COFFEY COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1910 VOL. 51, NO. 2 CHAS STICHNOT Jr. i if i i DIES AT CHERRYVALE; Charles Sticlmot received a tele-; Leave Your Order START IT RIGHT phone message from Cherryvale 4 Wednesday morning stating that his son Charles had died there from at coft the effect of his mishap in a skating! rink a few days before.

The news of Charlie's death comes as a severe shock to his many friends here as! i they did not realize that his condi-j tion was so serious. The body will be brought home for interment His sister, Miss Mary with him at the time of his death, having gone there Sunday to take care of him. WAVERLY POSTOFFICE i ROBBED BY AMATEURS The postoffice at Waver ly was brok en into by robbers Monday night and about $15.67 stolen from the office. Of the money taken it is. reported Come and secure some of the great values we are offering in every department of the store we don't want to inventory them Extra fine large bed 3.00 for $2.25 Extra line large bed comforts, $2.00 for 1.35 Bed comforts, for S9 Bed comforts, 81.00 for 69 One lot of ladies' fleeced union suits, $1.00 for 69 One lot of ladies' fleeced vests, 50c for 35 One lot of boys' heavy union suits, 50c for 35 Child's tennis flannel dresses for 23 Misses'1 tennis flannel gowns, 50c for 33 Misses' tennis flannel skirts for 19 Children's knit caps and hoods, 50c for 25 One lot of 50c wool dress xoods for 29 One lot $1.00 wool dress goods for 59 Special cut prices on silks.

ool blankets $6.50 for Wool blankets, $5.00 for 3.S9 Wool knapped blankets 1.9S 9x12 Brussel rugs $16.00 for 12.48 9x12 Axminster rugs 19.50 10x12 velvet rugs $27.50 for 22.50 We have scores of other good bargains to offer you FOR YOUR NEW YEARS DINNER, SUNDAY DINNER OR ANY OTHER MEAL We keep the best the market affords, both in the Grocery and Meat Departments, and in our New Quarters we can take care of your wants to a better advantage. We have added the Famous Waldorf line of canned Vegetables to our already large line. You can find nothing better. Corn 15c straight Peas' 20c, 2 for 35c Tomatoes 15c straight Sucotash 15c straight Then our cheaper grade cannot be duplicated. We expect to run an exclusive Grocery and Meat Market for the present.

Our aim will be to keep the best and get your order out promptly. If you will get your orders in early we get them out early. We run two wagons keep old Dock and Doll busy. Phone 19, the same old number. We wish you a Happy and Proper-ous New Year.

And wish you to start the new year right by doing your trading at Scott's the exclusive Grocery and Meat Market. that there were 7o0 pennies. The 4 i money was taken from the stamp drawer and from the rural carriers' desks. Entrance was gained by breaking a glass at the Tear of the building. No effort was made to break open the office safe in which wasi kept some money and the stamps etc, which indicates that home talent amateurs did.

the job. The robbers also entered the restaurant and stole some cigars and a few other articles. A postoffice inspector was a once sent for and will investigate the matter and the local officers are also digging into it. MRS. ELIZA COVAULT WAS A PIONEER ScofiGro.Co Mrs.

Eliza Covault died at her horn on Big creek in Neosho township at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, January 2, 1910 of a complication of diseases, Eliza Manson was bort "in Miami county Ohio, June 18, 1836 and was! married at that place to Lewis Covault Octo-j Phone 19 Fourth and Neosho Weigand's old -stand ber 28, 1858. The family came to Kan BEATS ALL RECORDS sas in the spring of 1863 and the1 following fall moved into the farm where IN PAYING TAXES awallae Pineapple they have since resided. Mr. Covault died in 1891. The.

surviving children County Treasurer Minnie Gilman re are Flora, now Mrs. Wm. Proebsting, Ports that all records for promptness It's so different Jones-Coghill. Miss Dollie E. Coghill of the north part of the county and Ben Jones of Garber, were married at the court house Monday, January 3 by Probate Judge C.

O. Brown, and will make their homo at Garber where the groom is working up a good practice as a veterinary. Both of the young people spent most of their lives in this county and have many friends who wish them 'joy. The groom is a nephew of County Commissioner G. W.

Calvert of Key of Omaha, Scott Covault of in paying taxes in this county were Neosho Falls and John, Albert and broken this time when the tax pay-Lewis Covault of Coffey county. The, ere of the county paid in practically funeral was held Tuesday morning' Per cent of the total tax before the at 10:30 from the house, the services time of adding the penalty. The a-consisting of a brief service at the mount collected was $158,015.68. Miss house. The interment was in Grace- Gillman will distribute to the various land cemetery in charge cf Mr.

San-1 funds of the county 84 per cent of ders. Mrs. Covault had a wide ac- the total tax, so as to make the district' We3(. townshp. The bride is a No more like ordinary pineapple than a Baldwin apple is like a raw turnip.

Better than any fresh pineapple because it's "Picked Ripe. Better than the housekeeper can put up because it's "Picked Ripe." Better than ordinary canned pineapple because its "Canned daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Cog-hill who are prominent residents of the north part of the county. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. T. J.

Jones. quaintance among the older settlers uuuon easier uiau a. udiuuu of the county and the family has divided. The large payment of taxes been one cf th- best known in tne before they are due is an indication of in the county. Her death is greatly re- the Prosperity of the people of the gretted by her friends.

Mr. ar.d Mrs. county and shows that there is mon- Proebsting were down from Omaha, nere- for the funeral, returning home today. D. E.

cott returned Monday from Mrs. a visit with his daughters, LOCAL MARKETS Mr. Burton, a lawyer from Parsons, was here yesterday to look into the cases against Frank Pratt and others charged with robbing Katy freight cars. Prayer meeting tonight. If lEmil Pfuetze at Manhattan and Mrs.

D. H. McEachron at Topeka. 1 Hard wheat is worth $1.00 and soft Read the ads. Thirty Cents Per Can Special Price in Dozen Lots KRUEGER'S T5he Bargain Store Phone Main 30 $1.10 per bushel.

Corn brings 52c per bushel. Hogs are worth $7.75 and cattle $3.50 per cwt. Eggs bring; 30c per dozen and butter zsc per pound. Hens and springs are worth 11c young roosters 7c, old roosters 6c, ducks 9c and geese 7c per pound. Notice.

ft---'--'-- Underwear Mic I Electric light bills must be paid at the office on Third street by the tenth of the month or light will be cut off. Burlington L. P. Mfg. Co.

I 9 DaysDec. 31 to Jan. 8 At the Star feed barn on East Neosho street, at one o'clock Friday, January 14 All kinds of Live Stock, Implements, Household Good, etc. on a commission of per cent. 75c for each horse under $50.

'The Girl and the is. i free from dullness. It awakens that dormant side of life and leaves the spectator with that feeling of glad-; SLOO Union Suits 79c 50c Union Suits 39c 50c Vests and Pants. 39c 25c Vests and Pants iness for having seen a play that is ynii have anything to sell bring it in the day before and we ill really good. At the Wolfe opera house 1 1 yy have it ready, with no charge except regular charge for feed.

r.eativ orinted let tAT nnDTRflM Cifl CM As the sale will be held in the big ter heads and envelopes like you bam there vill be no postponement no matter what the weather is. get at Redmond's Printery corner of Third and Hudson. Special prices on TERMS: All sums of 10.00 and under, cash; on sums over 110.00, nine months' time will. bo given with interest at per cent if paid when due; if not paid when due to draw 10 per cent from date of sale. Four per cent off for cash.

farm S'-ationery in small quantities. Wanted, unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. E. L. Jewett Phone Red 720, route 6.

Buy Now at THE SPECIALTY STORE. Walter EL Sanders 1 1 1 1 3 1 J. W. HUGHES jror saie, inorougn ureu nue Col. B.

F. Johnson, Auctioneer land Red roosters. A. Decker, by Dr. a.

L. Hitchens, Clerk Throckmorton bridge. Next Sale January 28.