Burlington Courier from Burlington, Kansas • 8

Additional Local. The A. O. U. W.

will initiate three members next week. A crowd went and serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Graybeal Monday night. Ballinger's fee and salary bill is stirring up lots of talk in the legislature.

Thirty pounds brown sugar for $1.00 at THE CO-OPERATIVE. Perry Brannon has put in scales at his hay ware house near the Santa Fe depot. You should hear about the "Nails That Tear My Coat" as Dr. Murlin tells it. Burlington has more guitar players who can't play than any other town in Kansas.

The Free Methodists held meetings in the court house Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Quite a number of water pipes are frozen and cause lots of bother to the people who want to use them. The Emporia Gazette says that the "pie" Governor Morrill is giving. 1 to the republicans is simply We can always send you nice, fresh butter. Leave your orders with us.

THE CO-OPERATIVE. J. G. Painter has resigned his position as deputy sheriff at Waverly. Sheriff' Dinsmore has not yet selected his successor.

The Calloway cases, which have been pending for eight years, will go to the supreme court again and take a few more years. Dr. Murlin's lecture on "Nails That Tear My Coat" at the M. E. church will be full of fun and wisdom.

Go hear it. Admission 10 and 20 cents. Cal Jones and John McLean brought in two cars of steers last Sunday from southern Kansas. They were snow bound for several days at Cherryvale. Men's Kip Boots, Rubber Boots, Felt boots, heavy shoes, dress shoes, Ladies' and Children's shoes at cost at THE CO-OPERATIVE.

A new time card on the Santa Fe took effect Thursday. The east bound passenger now leaves at 6:20 a. m. instead of 9, and the west bound at 9:15 p. m.

instead of 6:30. The freight runs on the old time. The M. W. of A.

adopted a candidate Wednesday night and will have special meeting Saturday, Feb. 23, to confer the royal bumper degree. Neighbors are invited. The Ottawa Journal plant has been teased by L. L.

Porter who will pnblish the home edition as a people's party paper. E. H. Snow will continue to publish the Topeka edition. Dr.

L. A. Murlin, president of Baker university will deliver a lecture entitled Nails That Tear My Coat" at the M. E. church next Monday evening at 8 o'clock.

Admission 20, cents children 10 cents. We do not advertise cheap rates, but we do first-class and satisfactory work at Woolf Bros. Laundry Kansas City, Mo. Ship every Tuesday. tf 'M.

BAZIL, Agent, Burlington, Kan. The W. R. C. will give a social Friday evening, Feb.

22, in G. A. R. hall. A musical program is being prepared and Martha and George Washington will be impersonated.

Supper will be served invitation is extended the public. Admission 10c; supper 15c. The latest novelties and the finest assortment in jewelery, watches, clocks, silverware, emblem pins, gold and plated goods are always found at our place. Repairing and manufacturing a specialty. The only firm in town having the necessary machinery.

H. A. COOK 9 East side Third street. Cleveland Clark, successors to C. H.

Cleveland came with a change of adv. this week after the forms were on the press. Their new adv. will appear next week and will be of great interest to the public. Watch their space.

The new firm is a strong one and will continue the good reputation established by Mr. Cleveland. A Burlington widow, who was again a bride this week, took a novel way to prepare the wedding feast, She sent a son to Mayor Rhinehart with the story that she had a sick child and needed some coal and food. The supplies were sent to her and two hours later the assembled gruests were enjoying the nuptial viands about a genial fire. That woman is surely living up to the Kansas motto: astra per aspera." MARRIED.

At Section, February 10, 1895, by Rev. A. H. Britton, Elmer P. Carpenter to Laura J.

Hunt. At Burlington, February 11, 1895, by Judge P. F. Jenkins, John M. Simpson to Annie D.

Freeman. At Burington, February 11, 1895, by Judge P. F. Jenkins, John Gray beal to Nellie Hicks. At Burlington, February 11, 1895, by Judge P.

F. Jenkins, W. J. Sharp to Eva Austin. At Burlington, February 11, 1895, by Judge P.

F. Jenkins, R. E. Keyser to Ella Duroy. Baptist Social.

The "tin" social and entertainment at the Baptist church on Tuesday evening, given by the church choir, was a grand success in every way. Music and recitations at the church, followed by a supper Mrs. Lillie Long's residence, was the program was thoroughly enjoyed by all present." Tin tickets were given in exchange for donations, which entitled the holders to supper. Tin were worn and flags, bunting and tinware were used in the decorations. Another social of an unique character is to be given in the near future.

Kennedy Som. the Dull Season Say our competitors, but eager purchasers keep us busy ate The Guarantee Store in Town Other Clothing Dealers will tell the Public that they are actually Giving Goods Away and will quote you panic prices, but every one knows that g- Our Promise to Refund Your Money if the goods you buy at our store are not satis. factory, is g- A Sure Thing. The best line of Men's Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes in the town can always be found at the Big Store of Kennedy Son. Personal Paragraphs.

J. Ballinger was in Emporia Monday. J. R. Ahlefeld was up from Le Roy Wednesday.

John and Hi Quiggle were up from Le Roy Monday. A. L. Scott, the lumber man was in town this week. J.

M. Buckles of El Reno, is in town on business. J. J. Wolfe of Virginia, is visiting his brother, J.

I. Wolfe. of Sybil Chess last week. Miss Schlatter of Le Roy was the guest S. D.

Weaver has been admitted to practice in the supreme court. G. W. Neiberger is at home from the medical College at Kansas City. Mrs.

N. S. Ward started Thursday for Denver, for an extended visit. C. F.

Watt of Gridley was a welcome visitor at THE COURIER office Tuesday. C. O. Smith, editor of the Republican is trying to raise a beard. Oh mamma! Dr.

F. D. Jones has been home from Kansas City this week visiting his family. Messers McLean and Jones have returned from a business trip to the western part of the State. W.

E. Hall and family came down from Kansas City to the bedside of Mrs. Hall's mother, Mrs. Mussen. Mrs.

C. H. Rudrauff entertained Monday evening in honor of her cousin Reuben Thomas, of Pueblo, Colo. A. Coberly of Lawrence, made a very pleasant call at THE COURIER office Monday.

Mr. Coberly until recently was connected with the Lawrence World. J. A. Tillotson has removed from Le Roy to Nowata, in the Indian territory.

Mr. Tillotson is an energetic, studious lawyer and will deserve success by hard work. Capt. John G. Taylor, of St Louis, was in the city this week looking after his horse ranch.

Mr. Taylor is the owner of Joe Patchen the fastest stallion on earth. Rev. A. H.

Britton of Section was a COURIER visitor Wednesday. Like most of those who drop in to see us, he left a dishonest dollar to be credited on subscription. It is a praise worthy habit they have. Visitors are always welcome. Mrs.

May Shaw, of Anadarko, I. Mrs. F. Henley and daughters, of Gridley and Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Junkins of Dodge City, are here to attend the funeral of Mr. S. C.

Junkins. D. E. Junkins of New York City will also be here. Twenty pounds granulated sugar $1.00 at CO OPERATIVE.

Advertised Letters. List of letters remaining uncalled for at Burlington, Feb. 6, 1895. Persons calling for the same will please say advertised. E.

LOCKWOOD, M. Albert Briles, Chas. Dickinson. Lizzie Elliott. Thos.

Wm. Hill. Clint Johnson. Mamie King. Lyon Mfg Co.

(3) Sam Me Rennolds. Lamborn Macy. Henry Richardson. Taylor Morrison Ellen Williams. (col.) DIED.

At Burlington, February 7, 1895, of pneu monia, David son of G. I. and E. M. Watt, aged 1 year and 5 months.

At Burlington, February 8, 1895, of old age, Mrs. Barbara Mussen, aged 76 years, 3 month and 13 days. In Avon township, February 12, 1895, of Bright's disease, Lorenzo Porter, aged 68 years. At Burlington, February 10, 1895, of neuralgia of the heart, Samuel C. Junkins, aged 64 years, 6 months and 8 days.

At Burlington, February 13, 1895, of tonsilitis, Ernest, son of I. and E. M. Watt, aged 3 years, 10 months and 8 days. This at it.

as THE C0-Operative Closing Out Sale. Our Board of Directors have ordered us to close out our entire stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes. We are determined to do so. Take advantage of these prices at once: LADIES' SHOES. 25 pair Hand Turned, old price 83.25; now $2.25.

40 pair Kid Shoes, old price $2.50: present price $1.60. 50 pair Sieden Calf, old price present price $1.30. 27 pair Kang. Calf Shoes, old price present price $1.50. 15 pair O.

G. Heavy Shoes, old price present price $1.20. Ladies' Coats and Jackets, old price $2.50 to $10; present price $1 to 83, DRESS GOODS. 34-inch Henrietta, old price 30c: present price 19c. 30-inch All Wool Goods, old price 35c: present price 25c.

44-inch All Wool Goods, (heavy) old price 60c; present price 45c. 34-inch Silk Mixed Suitings, old price 30c: present price 20c. 38-inch Serges, old price 60c; present price 40c. 38-inch Imported Serges, old price 85c; present price 72c. 42-inch All Wool Plaids, old price 60c: present price 40c.

Men's Warm Mittens per pair 15c. Men's Calf Faced Gloves per pair 30c. Men's and Children's Underwear at your own price for cash. We mean business, therefore do not neglect this chance to save THE Operative Monday morning our people were surprised and saddened by the news that S. Junkins had suddenly expired the the evening before.

He had been down town at his office Saturday, and while he had for a long while shown by his appearance that the weight of years was becoming a burden to him, there was no reason to think he. would not live for years. He had complained during the day of neuralgia in his left side and shoulder, but when he lay down about past seven in the evening he remarked that he felt much better. In half an hour he was dead. Samuel C.

Junkins was born at York, Maine, Aug. 8, 1830. He received a good academic education at Andover, and throughout his life maintained his studious habits, being remarkably well read both in historical, scientific, professionals and, current events. He 1858. settling on Crooked creek in the southeastern part of this county.

Mr. Junkins has been prominent in political and professional life. He was deputy county clerk for two years, deputy register of deeds for two years, county clerk four years, clerk of the district court four years, county attorney one year and commissioner two years. He was married March 11, 1862, 1 to Julia G. M.

Tamblin, who with the children, Wallace Dexter E. and May, survive him. He was admitted to the bar Aug. 25, 1865, and in November, 1867, formed a partnership with Col. James Redmond and the law firm of Redmond Junkins has had more than a state reputation.

At the time of the Price raid, Mr. Junkins was adjutant in Col. Potter's regiment of militia, which did effective service. Mrs. May Shaw of Anadarko.

I. and Mrs. Fred Henley of Gridley, sisters of Mr. Junkins, his sons W. L.

and wife of Dodge City, and D. E. of New York City, are now here. The funeral will take place at the Congregational church at 2 p. m.

Saturday, with Rev. D. H. Scarrow in charge. The interment will be in Mt.

Hope cemetery. Messrs. Lane, Jarboe, Kingsbury, Willett, Hopkins, McConnell, Sanders and Giesy have been selected as pall bearers. The entire community extend sympathy to the bereaved family. It has been the writer's privilege to know Mr.

Junkins intimately and he gratefully acknowledges the many lessons kindly given by Mr. Junkins in genial conversation. His death leaves a vacancy that can never be filled, but his memory will ever be kept green by all who knew him. A Pioneer Sleeps. Barbara Mussen.

Mrs. Barbara Mussen died in this city Friday, February 8th, and was buried on Monday. Rev. P. Barber being in charge of the obsequies.

Mrs. Mussen whose maiden name was Houtz was born in Montgomery Ohio, October 26, 1818. In 1841 she was married to Dr. James L. Mussen.

They resided at Addison, Ohio, until 1871 when they removed to Burlington and made this city their residence until the doctor's death in 1876. His widow continued to make Burlington her home until her death. There are four surviving children, Charles and Edward who reside in Colorado, Candice the wife of William E. Hall of Kansas City, Caroline who has been her mother's faithful companion for years, Mrs. Mussen was a member of the Presbyterian church and was always noted for earnest devotion to her church, her charitable consideration for the poor, her kindness to her neighbors and her loving care of her children.

Annual M. E. Conference. The annual meeting of the South Kansas Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet in the Methodist church of this city, Tuesday evening, March 19, and continue until Monday the 26th. It will be a big thing for Burlington, and our people should do their part towards entertaining our visitors so that a good impression 'may be made upon them.

There are twenty counties and portions of three others in this conference district. There are nearly 150 ministers who will be here. Many prominent Dr. men J. B.

will also Young be and here, Dr. among Jesse L. Hurbert. Besides the preachers there will be quite a number of lay delegates, clerks, visitors, and it' is thought that 500 visitors will be here during the conference. It will be necessary to provide places for at least 250 people, and the citizens must open their hearts and homes and take them in.

Bishop D. A. Goodsell, D. of San Francisco, will preside. Prominent speakers will deliver addresses each evening and the people are invited.

There will be an Epworth League rally on Sunday afternoon. All young people's societies will be invited to attend. Eloquent speakers and good workers talk. We sell Chase Sanborn's coffeesSpecial Java Blend and Columbian Brand." THE CO-OPERATIVE. THE LOCAL MARKET.

The following prices were quoted by our local dealers for the various products Thursday morning: Shipping steers, $3 00 Butcher cattle, per 2 2502 75 Hogs, per ewt. 3 25003 50 Bran, per ewt. 80 Shorts towt. 95 Corn chop, per owt. 95 Flour, per ewt 1 90 Wheat, per 50 Corn.

per bushel 40 Oats, per 94 Flax, per Apples, per bushel. 00 Potatoes, per bushel. 6000 Butter, per 10 Chickens, per pound. Eggs, per dozen. Salt, per Hay, per 00 Coal, per 8 75 We Are First in the Field as usual, but this time we have eclipsed our past records.

We now have open for your inspection the newest, most desirable and stylish fabrics In" Spring Dress Goods that the market affords. before so cheap. colorings that will suit for a small out-lay portations this year are we HAD THE PICK by the earliest opportunity. They were never Beautiful designs and make you an exquisite of cash. The imunusally pretty and selecting our stock at You will be delighted with those Novelty Patterns we will show in such fashionable fabrics as TAFFETA MOIRES, SERGES, ROYAL PIQUES, FAILLE LAVALLIERS, GROS DE LEONS AND WOOL CHINES.

We have not neglected the stock of Fancy Cotton Fabrics and you will find a beautiful array of Zephyr Ginghams, Figured Sateens and Serpentine Crepes in dainty figures and pretty stripes. Take this opportunity we now offer and be "First in the Field" at our counters and secure the same advantages we had in the wholesale markets. F. Hoffmans. N.

B. Exclusive agents for the famous Burlington Fast Black Hose. A new lot arrived this week. Try them. re,.