Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Burlington Courier from Burlington, Kansas • 8

Burlington Courier from Burlington, Kansas • 8

Location:
Burlington, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Personal Paragraphs. Additional Local. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Dr. R.

II. Kent has been at home this Kiiiuli Sin t-opy for change of advertisements week. must positively be in this office not 11. Waage of Roy was in town Ths We later than Tuesday evening of each Ja mes Jacobs was in Kansas City with stock last week. week or it will be impossible to change This is Miss Eva Scoit went to Waverly Tues is until following week.

This notice final. day to visit triends. J. L. Senior of Waverly was in the city on business Monday.

The new photograph gallery is in town tbe Dull Season J. I. Wolfe was in Waverly on legal business Wednesday. Have you registered? The books close me 23d. J.

L. Wallace of Lebo was here on I here were several conversions at the business Wednesday. Geo. Theobald of Strawn was a Burl ington visitor Saturday. Say our competitors, but eager purchasers keep us Methodist church last wek.

i (j. K. Manchester has been attending 4- busy at My residence in Burlington is for sale court in Yates Center this week. Miss Nellie Felton entertained the new on easy lerms. tt U.

V. KeLlekman mandolin club Tuesday evening. The Only II. B. Cheney, J.

P. swept the dirt from nis stairway this week. He did a good We are opening, marking and shelving (what we can) an immense lot of Spring Stock which we purchased last week in the Eastern Markets. Every department wrhich goes to make up a complete and comprehensive Dry Goods Store, has been carefully looked after. We call your attention to some Miss Lucy Henley is attending the State Normal school at Emporia.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Waggoner came Cfl-OlfiMie Guarantee Store in Town job.

Do you want a plow, cultivator, har- row, disc seeders. If so go to H. .1. Willett. tf The Y.

P. S. C. of the Congrega down from Topeka last Saturday. Miss Helen Harding is in Chicago, learning the new styles of trimming.

miss iieme aiaucinn ot Ottawa is visiting at the home of J. A. Kennedy. tional church meets everv Sunday at Jim Ingle and F. II.

WyckofTof Wav Other Clothing Dealers will tell the Public that they are actually 3:15 p. m. in the. lecture room. Parties having corn and wheat for sale Closing Out Sale.

should take it to the Exce.sior Water erly were callers at this office Tuesday. Miss Bertha Henderson is at home from an extended visit at Fort Smith. Ark. Mrs. F.

Krueger is visiting her daughter on the Carpenter ranch, near Hart Giving Goods Away Our Board of Directors have Beaitiiil Sjrins Sis and will quote you panic ford. Mrs. V. (). Harter of South Riverside, is in town the guest ol Mrs.

Orson Kant, Miss N. A. Johnson is in the eastern markets selecting her stock of spring millinery. ordered us to close out our entire prices, but every one slock of Dry Goods, Motions, Furn knows thatv-ij ishing Goods, Boots and Shoes. u.

w. ei burger has returned to Our Promise to We are determined to do so. Refund Your Money Take advantage of these prices Kansas City where he is attending a medical college. Col. Lem Woods and II.

E. Cowgill went east together Tuesday What is in the wind? Dr. Irving Woolsey graduated in a dental college at Kansas City Tuesday evening and came home Wednesday. Frank Holfmans and E. H.

Krenz returned from Chicago last Friday evening, where they had been purchasing goods. Messrs Cleveland Clark leave tomorrow for St Louis and other eastern markets to purchase a large spring stock of goods. R. H. Anthonv nf Le linv Mill.

Meal and feed sold and ground. 13 Vehicles painted in the best manner and repaired neatly and quickly at the Burlington Carriage "Works. tf The workmen commenced laying stone at the new mill Wednesday. The work will be pushed as fast as the weather will permit. Painters have been improving the looks of several business blocks this week.

Several other buildings could stand a coat of paint. The trustees met at the court house Monday, fixed the basis of assessment an1 received their blanks. Get ready to answer their questions. Bishop Gaodsell, who will preside at the M. E.

conference, is said to weigh 500 pound more or less. He ought to be able to hold the preachers down. C. M. Stout Co.

are receiving their new stock of grocer es and will be ready for business Saturday. See their adv. They occupy Beatty's old stand bebw The Courier office. A petition is being circulated asking that O. P.

Maick be appointed clerk or the appellate court. Oli ver ought surelv be provided for. He has never had the recognition his eminent services deserve. The commissioners were in session last week. They appointed Austin Renl it the goods you buy at in Printed China Silks, Kai-Ki Dress and Waist Silks, Plaid Waist and Trimming Silks, Swivel Silks, Summer Beiges, All Wool Highland Plaids, Cravenette Serges, Gros de Lcons and Xovelty Dress Patterns in all the new effects in All Silk, Silk and Wool and All Wool.

We wish to call your especial attention to our handsome assortment of our store are not satis factory, is-- at once LADIES' SHOES. A Sure Thing. Courier's staunch friends, was in the city Saturday and made this office a pleasant call. Mrs. A E.

Platts of Lawrence, is amies! of Mrs. Hardiny. Their The best line of Men's Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes in the ship began forty years ago, while ascending Ihe Missouri river on a steamboat. 25 pair lliinil Turned, old price. J3.25; a town can always be found lie v.

J. W. Wright, of Independence Kan. has been here this week, making 40 pair Kid Slums, old price fcj.50; present at the Big Store of arrangements for the advertisements, LAGK DRESS GOODS price 80. eic, tor I lie daily winch he excects to run during the conference.

SOpnirNieden old price tl.S0; prevent The llurliiiL'lou Carri home institution and will repair or paint price 11.30. 27 pair Kiiiik. Calf Shoes, old price 1 present price $1.50. 15 pair O. (j.

Heavy Shoes old price Jl 40; present price 11.20. at all prices. Do you heed a Black tail Si. your ouggy and spring wagon honestly. A full line of vehicles for sale.

tf trustee of Star township in place of J. A. Benedict who lemoved from the township. The bonds of S. S.

King, city assessor, and of II. E. justice of the peace, were approved. Thr Courier man interviewed Col. Lem Woods at the Santa Fe depot Tuesday on the subject of the legislature.

The colonel talked in his usual forceful Jury List for April Term. Burlington citv Josenh Miller .1 A Ladies' Coats and Jackets, old price K.50 to $10; present price II to Cooper, A M. Allen, W. P. Brannon.

J. fc. Loval, Ed Climer. John (iamertsfelder. Barred Burlington twp Wm.

1'roehsting. Pottawatomie two. Mnrlimer M. C. Meairs Rock Creek two.

W. A. Mi v. 11 Plymouth Rocks Cline, Ii V. Warren.

C. M. Seller. The new Spring Styles in. Lincoln two.

L. 1). Vermillion. J. J.

DRESS GOODS, Bowman. Avon twp. C. W. Murphy.

Liberty two" A. Zerk'le. Thomas Broiks. Wash Fabrics and lucid manner. We dare not qucte his language and can only express it as i'ollows: fools! The lawns are beginning togrow graen.

This is he proper time to tear down those ugly fences, and improve the looks of the yard, put out street parks etc. Burlington has the finest streets in the state, and if the lawns were attended to properly would be second to none in good looks. TriK Cor hike commends to its readers several new advertisers. (J. V.

Keevrr A. L. Scott C. M. Stout banders White and II.

C. Kellerman want to do business with you. Try them and menlirn this paper 'Cleveland Clark and this wsek. Star twp. George Smith.

Oltumua two. David Ewiii! Samuel Hill. Spring Creek two. J. A.

Ilavs. H. J. Smith. Pleasant twp.

W. II. Kahnt, E. Thur- man, P. L.

Channel. a partial arc innumerable. Here is list of those we have: (California twp. E. S.

Ogburn. Ilamnden two A.M. RmkscII. .1 11 IM iiich Henrietta, old price SOe: present price 19c. 30-iiich All Wool Goods, old price 3.V; ent price 2.V.

41-iuch All Wh1 (ioods, (heav old price Mc: present price 34-inch Silk Mixed Suitiuu, old price HOc; present 20c. SS-ineh Sitkcs, old price present price Pinest Birds in the county Stockinger, Evan Crawford. Jurors nre to annear Mondav April 2. at 1 p. m.

BllV Vour flew hupm-iind siirini' wni'nn From stock of W. A. Noel Walton, holding World's Fair premium. Eggs from yards for sale at $1. SO a setting of 15.

Oilier at 50 cents. Orders hooked now. at the home factory. Prices and work-liiinshio satisfaclorv al the lSurlitiL'ton Ctrriage Works. tf Irish Lawns, Court Royal Piques, Mandarin Ducks, Plain and Figured Dimities, Organdies, Pongees, Faille Moires, Silk Striped Challics, Plain, Figured and Serpentine Crepes, Brandenburg Cloths, Zephyr Ginghams, India Linens, Plain and Lace Stripes; DIED.

In Pottawatomie Feb. 27, of Geo. W. Keever, Burlington, Kan. lung fever, infanl daughter of Bruce and Nellie Benson.

In Neosho March 2, of inllam- IW inch Imported Screes, old price K5c; present price Tic. 42-inch All Wool IMalds, idd price rtov: present price UK: Men's Warm Mittens xrpair 1.5c. Mean's Calf l-'aced Cloves mt pair Men's and Children's I'lidctwear al vour own price for cash. By the provisions of the law reducin" the number of judicial districts. Chase county has been added to this, the Fifth district, to take effect next January Colley county will have three terms of court, in January.

April ar.d September instead of four as now. Jurlge Randolph will be able to handle all the business ol Che district with ease. Tuesday W. T. Tipton got word from I he Mo.art Symr hony clul) that it would l.e imixissible fur them to reach Burlington Tor Wednesday, but that they coufd give matinee Thursday A Her considering tr.e matter it was thought lst to cancel their engagement entirely Manager Tipton regrets thai our people were disappointed, but hopes to have lie club return later in the season.

mauon oi mo lungs, igues (Hugh-ter of Jacob and Elixabeth Ha.e!, aged months and 1 1 days. WEBSTER'S Dotted Swisses, Plain and Lace Stripe In Burlington, March -I, of acute INTERNATIONAL High Class JNovcIties in all Lines of PmtJr.f Kt V-k -VMM gastrilis, Mrs. Clara II. Hcnkins, aged 27 years. months and 1 day.

Mrs Hcnkins and her husband. E. UT1 UNAR White Goods. Surrrasnr nf th lie mean business, therefore do no i ficgicci (is vita nee to save I'nabrldged." Standard nf tho tJ. 8.

Uov't Printing Offlee, the U.S. Fupreine Court and of nearly all tbe BcnixuDooks, nrmlv wuiynme weeKs more of school and I lien auot her batch of (en graduates will ay their pieces and receive their di-1 I lomas. The diss this year is composed unusually bright students. The I graduation exorcises are expected to be than usual. The armnuenieiits jt re nearly complete.

The music has It-en secured and e( ry thin-' noinis I mendeil by every oiaie biiperlnun- dent of Rrhnnla. 1 1 en kins, came to ltumngtoii lour weeks ago to visit Dr. T. J. Hcnkins, a brother.

The next day she was stricken with the illness which terminated fatally. Funeral services ill charge of Rev. C. T. Dur-barow were held at I he residence of Dr.

Hcnkins ami lier remains were taken for interment to Sawyer, Pratt county, where her pa rents live. Dr. HeiiKins accompanied the bereaved husband. II. J.

Willett sells Ihe best buggies and spring wagons and carries the largest slock in city and prices to suit Ihe limes. tf A Card of Tharms. To the many friends who so generously sustained us by their sympathetic words and kind (loiuta ftiirinif t.ho lltiiouu mid and other Educators almost with fi- i out number. THE I A College President write! "For PH VP ease with which the rye flnda the The Largest and Most Choice Line of Spring Goons ever shown in Burlington at Bed Bock I rilliant ending; of a happy school life. "Bound to Win" was the title of a wo-art drama with which Paul Watmus assisted by B.

W. Whistler and word sought, for accuracy of dcflnl uu upmmu lion, ror effective methods In Indl "eating pronunciation, for tcme yet -ars: AJiss Mabel MeCorkle and Miss comprehensive statements of facta, "and fop practical use as a working; eicn, eni.erlained a select crowd of mot lonary, Webster's International' (lent ii or our father, James Kwing, we excels any other single, volume." Price lender our heartfelt thanks. W. II. Dinkmokk and Family.

Men's Kin Hi Mil s. Rubber Hoots. Fell The Onm Grent SUmtnrJ A nthnrity. nn. ii Supreme Cmm.wrltes! "The International liotlnnry Is the perfection of dictionaries.

sVsVbVbV boots, heavy shoes, dress shoes, Ladies' and Children's shoes at cost al ii. i. one gruat Bland- TiiK Co-Opkuativk. Attention, Farmers. snvlnff of thm renin prr ifny for a year will nrovlde mora than niwuwi, people at the home of J.

E. Watrous Saturday eveninir. The plav was given in very credit able manner nd was greatly enjoyed by the audience. I he remainder or the evening was si with merry games and amusements. MARRIED.

At Feb. 28. by Judge Jenkins. Joseph It. Caldwell to Laura At Williamsburg, March 0 bv Rev Cullison.

James Ingle or Waverly to ilertha Dehn. At Biirlinirlon. March a. by Durboraw, John B. to Jennie Uichard.

Burlington, Mai Hi I. by Rev. T. Durboraw A he I. Townser.d of Coffey county to A lie- Porter.

to pnrchnn a copy of the IntematlonaL can you aiioni to lie without it? Hoffmans O. C. MERRIASt PahUahera, 0 eprtngueia, U.S. A. "Send to ths ptihllheni for free jwmptiM.

Itn II i it 1 ii i rliiu uri I a I I We are now ready to fill our orders for all kinds of garden, field and farm seeds. Clover, Timothy. Kentucky Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Seed Corn, Seed Oats and Seed Potatoes. Call and see 'IS. IT TlIK Co-OfKRATIVK.

There will be a total eclipse of the moon Sunday night. It will be visible here. If not obscured by clouds. The young people will embrace thc'opor-tunity to study nstronomy.etc. N.

B. HAIR CLOTH. A dance was given In Wlngren's Hall Vednp8day night..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Burlington Courier Archive

Pages Available:
3,131
Years Available:
1891-1901