Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Burlington Courier from Burlington, Kansas • 3

Burlington Courier from Burlington, Kansas • 3

Location:
Burlington, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Correspondence. always on hands, T. Fresh oysters C. Morris. A 0 Otter Creek, Dec.

1st. Nearly all the corn is gathered and sold, and we nrPsnniA. the money is spent. A few fJOFFMA3sTS COLUMN" 0 yet are busy in their corn fields. a lloffmans RevRr.il of our vouner folks attended 0 the social and thanksgiving entertain cJ Free niDO Shoo Dept.

ment at Strawn last week, and report a Call on A. A. Woodson for tinware and stovepipe. Mrs. Dr.

Hitchens is quite sick with the typhoid fever. Call on T. C. Morris for a square meal, for only 20 cehts. Call and see the new ffoods at Mrs.

Smith's at the Page building. For a tempting lunch, go to Fred Newcombs: Neosho street. 0 fine time. To reduce stock Our young people are preparing to with the literary work at No. 6 (A 1 0 we make the fol this week.

0 lowing prices. Mrs Emma Arnold spent a portion of last week at Burlington, visiting her father's family. 1 Our $4.50, UP SALT. RIVER. We have chartered a boat and give a special invitation to everybody to come and see the On Saturday afternoon, a few mem bers of the Ladies Benevolent Society oj Ladies hand of Otter creek, met at the school house and commenced to quilt a quilt, but as 0 turned, French i there was a slim attendance, they will (A 0 kiq snoes, guar-.

meet with Mrs. O. Bowman the coming Thursday and finish it. The ladies will erive a social at the Stone Call on the Coll'ey County Co-operative store for candies and nuts. The eomet didn't come (at) us after all the sensational newspaper talk.

For fresh bread, pies, cakes, fruits and confections, go to Fred Newcombs. A wagon load of candles and nuts received at the Coffey County Co-operative store. Dr. and Mrs. Lusk of Lebo, visited with Mr.

and Mrs M. M. Bowman, Monday last. 0 anteed, only $3.75. school house on the night of Dec.1 27th, Lou Prices I is I HEADQUARTERS FOR Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes.

EjSir Bit Eis it Poultry. FRED N. SMITH, Manager. I i -i whicluwill doubtless, be amusing, as 0 the Otter creek ladies never do any Our $3.00, 0 thing by halves. A more extended notice will appear next week, meantime, Ladies boys save your dimes.

A. A. Woodson, Dongola leather (A Jo 1 the tinner, does all Roofing and spout- kinds of repairing, ing a specialty. tipped, button We are called upon to record the death of Lydia, the youngest daughter of John Heffron, which took place this afternoon, Nov. 28th.

She was a charming child not quite three years old, the pet of the entire family. It shoes, every pair warranted, Are you hungry? Go to Fred New-comb's on Neosho street and get the best lunch you vet-ate. i jo only $2.50. The County S. S.

workers have com will be remembered her mother died several months ago, leaving her to be menced their fourth revival meeting of cared for by the older members of the the season at Rural Dale. 0 0 0 Our 2.50, household, and faithfully did they per The Coffey County Co-operative store form their trust, but she has gone to Ladies, Bright! have laid in eligaut stock of candies and her mothers arms and left sad hearts here. She was only sick a few days nuts for the holiday trade. Dongola, button 0 Mrs. S.

Veach, of Ottumwa, was on "av coors Cleveland is elected Jmt shoes, custom 0 0 the creek last Saturday. She came as what auivil of a tussel Harrison trev made goods and that mo Weaver." Puck. o1 the President of the ladies meeting. The Society has not met before in al PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS guaranteed, we are making for Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes Mens good rubber boots, $2.00 Mens gooii leather boots, $1.25 to $2.75. School shoes for $1.00 to $1.50.

Ladies POPULAR shoes, with tip or plain toes, the best $2.00 shoe made. Ladies 25 cent hose for 19 cents a pair. DRIVES in Wool Flannels, Blankets, Dress Goods, Canton Flannels See our prices before purchasing. CoOi and Wharton, blacksmiths, most three vears. and she was the 0 0 0 down bv the river bridge.

All kihds of only $2.00. President when it adjourned, and now My Papa Shaves at blacksinithing and horse shoeing. proposes to arouse the members to ac TO CALIFORNIA. Jack Frost stimulates travel! When he touches our ears, we think about Report of Plrle View School. District No.

22, for the month ending, November 1892. Enrolment for the month 27, average daily attendance 21.4, a gain of six over last month. Those standing 100 in deportment were: Lidia Gillaspie, Bessie Baker and Ida Gleow. Those receiving 90 to 95 were: Mattie Williams, Oria Cox, Tissie Baker, Loui- A. J.

Eastman tive work. J. E. Watrous and went to Topeka this week to attend a P. A.

Cleveland and John Grubb are Our $2.00, getting warm. at home once more, and say they pre meeting of the stalwart Democrats. 0 Ladies, Bright fer the farm to the court room. 0 Weather stops for doors and win- SriK. Dolgola button dows at Pioneer Hardware and Imple Manager.

ment Store. Guy I. Watt, "THE HIT" shoes, patent Aliceviixe, Dec. 1st. Judge Graves sia Myer, Perl Hess, Amelia Myer, I died, so to speak, of too many receivers Call on S.

W. Bowers for painting and leather tipped, mortgage foreclosing; too many 0 trimming buggy tops, cushions and cur only $1.75. adjourned terms of court to foreclose tains. All work done at bottom prices. ind confirm sales.

Let others profit by George Williams, Mattie Hess, Vivian Grandstaff. Daisy Barber and Rosa Cox The following were not absent during the month, Bessie Baker, Bertie Hall, Ida Gelow, Ella Hall and Eddie Hall. Patrons of the school are cordially invited to visit the school. J. H.

Yearout, Teac her. We have immense stock of fine candies and nuts. -Call and see before his experience. My Papa Reduced prices on A good Alliance speaker at expense 0 purchasing. Coffev County Co oper of County assembly, should visit and childrens, ladies ative Stoke.

Don't. revise every lodge in the county, and and men's shoes. have officials elected that can, and 0 Call on Tom Johnson for all kinds of wagon and buggy repairs. All work done promptly and guaranteed to give will, educate interest and get out the Nuptials. On the evening of November 17, members.

Our majorities in good old California has the ideal winter climate just far enough south to be sun-shiney and frostless, and yet with sufficient tonic in the air. Santa Fe route takes Jack Frost's hint, and has arranged for a series of personally-conducted weekly excursions to California. Pullman Tourists Sleep-eri, furnished with bedding, toilet leave Chicago and St. Louis every Saturday evening, and leave Kansas City every Sunday merning, via. A.

T. S. F. and A. P.

line for Los Angeles and San Francisco, on fast express trains. Special agents and porters in attendance. Second class tickets honored. A small charge for use of tourist sleeper. Everything neat, clean and comfortable.

Inquire of nearest ticket agent, or write to G. T. Nicholson, G. P. T.

Santa Fe route, Tepeka, for a copy of folder describing these excursions. 47- 16t. ALLIANCE DIRECTORY. OFFICERS, KANSAS STATE ALLIANCE. 4th Neosho Ho satisfaction.

A. C. Slini Cotfey, are unpleasantly small, and all very happy party of about sixty friends and relatives gathered at the residence BLADE. THE TOLEDO WEEKLY owing to the apathy of the workers. McMurphey Sisters is the cheapest place in Burlington to get a stylish of Mr, and Mrs.

Thomas Lane, to wit Hold less meetings and make them The best known most popular and very interesting. weekly news paper printed in this coun trimmed hat. They will get up a hat ness the marriage of their daughter Alice, to Mr. Herman McGuire. The ma Rev.

J. Hicks, the storm prophet, is try is the Toledo Blade For more The 3d. Street at your own price. considered pretty good authority on Than twenty years it has had a circu Mrs. Fred N.

Smith has purchased the guests were received with most gracious hospitality, and offered unfeigned congratulations to the happy couple, weather. His forecast for 1893, are for lation of 100,000 to 200,000, going regu 4th Neosho. 0 stock of Millinery and Notions of N. the springseason, very wet and stormy, Bargain House larly into every state and territory of the Union. From fifteen to twenty-fiv whose future life promises so much of consequently, it would be well for Vanslyck, in the Page building, and is now in Eastern markets purchasing usefullness.

tons of print paper is consumed in each oooooooo week's edition, and it is regularly mail The ceremony was performed by the bride's uncle. Rev. O. W. Lane, of Ft.

farmers to do all the fall and winter plowing they can, and be ready to sow and plant when a few dry days do come. I Joe Wingar, clerk at Stephenson's ed to more than half the post offices of store, returned Wednesday Irom rt. Scott. the United States. It is a peculiar fact J.

L. FORDYCE, MERCHANT TAILOR, Joe, Mo. Mrs. Bertie Rowden and her mother, that the Blade is the only weekly news After the ceremony, the joyous company partook of a bountiful repast, prepared for the occasion. A social will occupy the Parkinson property on goods for the holiday trade.

Don't close your Sunday school! If a day school can be kept up all winter for the children alone, and five days in the week and a salary paid to the teacher, then surely a Sunday school can be maintained for children and adults for one hour each week when the cost is so very little. Be plucky. Harry Rayburn and Sim Dawes left paper published that has regular sub Biddle, president, Augusta. December 1st. Mrs Vickery, ice-president, Emporia cribers in all parts of the United Tuesday for Pueblo, where they French, secretary, Topeka First Door East of the Central Ilotel, followed, and was kent up until a late Only think of the record, rnd see if States.

It is edited with special refer A faster, treasurer, tfuriinganie will spend the winter. a hour, when the company dispersed, scoit, lecturer, Mcrnerson. ence to the wants of all people in all Kan J. W. Essex, an old Colfey countian, nny McConnick, ass't lecturer.Great Bendl HillmaB, chaplain, Salina.

i Kansas AC bidding the bride and groom adieu. Hurling ton. you cannot discover the Italian hand of the money power a power that scruples at nothing to accomplish its sections. It is also made to interest OFFICERS. COUNTT ALLIANCE.

called at the calamity lair Thurs every member of the family. Besides The young couple will reside near Ottumwa. May peace and happiness day. He leaves today for Emporia, in ends. tending to make that place his future See Livingston, McGrath, U.

S. Hall, attend them through life. A Friend. home. all the news of the world, it has Serial and Short stories Wit and Humor, Poetry, Camp-fire, Farm, Sunday School Lessons, Young Folkr, Poultry, TH Tillman, McCune and others, that we The Kansas missionaries of the Am The Educational Exhibit, ericans.

S. Union will meet at Topeka, The amount shown below have been Puzzles, Household, Answers to Correspondents, etc. As a special feature for trusted with almost Supreme command in Alliance councils, all prove sell outs when the day for honesty and prompt action arrived. This would be very discouragiug to reformers, only for the December 15th, inviting all S. S.

work received from the teachers and pupils ers to join them in a three days conven of the schools named, and the total urlington 1893, Mr. Robinson Locke, editor "and proprietor of bhe Blade, has just sailed tion. Among the prominent persons forwarded to Treasurer Fairchild: ver lining to the cloud. These men present will be "Rev. R.

A. Torrey, su Amount lor Japan, and will contribute a series of illustrated letters on the manners perintendent of the Moody bible school, could not deliver the Alliance to the enemy, aud when they proved false, Chicago. II Klock, president, Burlington. Evans, vice president, Burlington. A Atherly, secretary, Gridley, A Caven, treasurer, Crotty.

Jones, lecturer, Box 11, Lebo. Weatherby, chaplain, Le Koy. laoob Sauressig, Stewart, Le bo. A Forbas, doorkeeper, Section. Drossier, county organizer, I.ebo.

OFFICERS OF SUB-ALHANC KS LiBKBTT FA Atherly, president, Gridley Crooker, Secretary, Gridley. RURAL DALB as Jasper, president, Lie be. Andrew Hunt, secretary, Lebo. LEBO. Arnold, president, Lebo.

Frank Challaud, secretary, Lebo. NORTH BIG CREEK. Horace White, president, Gridley Win wyley, secretary, Burlington. BIG CREEK. A Caven, president, Crotty.

Miss Kosa DeLong, secretary, Crotty SUNNY SIDE. JM Evans, president, Burlington. Wm Howell, secretary, Le Roy. FAIR HOPE. John Howard, president, Gridley.j Mrs Alice Essex, secretary, Gridley ISECTION.

Il'Sraith, president, Section. Brown, secretary, Section. PROGRESSIVE. Mrs Tipton, president, Burlington. Tipton, secretary, Burlington.

POTTAWATOMIE CENTER. Chamberlain, president, Waverly.J they were droped from the ranks with "The monumental political idiots of loner out a tremble or a lar, to go down in Dist. Teacher 60 Laura Johnson 44 Belle Allen 14 Belle Gillespie 77 Ella Moore 41 Lucy Henley 48 Elva Carmain 5 Anna Murphey 39 A. C. Lane 20 N.

A. Baker 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 150 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 and customs that peculiar country and its people. These articles will be commenced some time in February or March, and will be worth to the readers of the Blade, many times the subscript Kansas are the prohibition voter, who gam history as the Judases and Arnolds of assisted to the extent of their votes in defeating the only party that eyer has the cause. New and true leaders are in command, and the Alliance will press given or ever will give to the state pro ion price. Every reader of this paper hibltory legislation on the whisky forward and accomplish its end and aim: WITH paper is invited to send for a specimen question.

It is criminal in the help it 13 50 Forwarded Nov. 4, 26 6t Total 40 10 has thus far given the friends ol the sa Namely, the improvement of the conditions that surround the wealth pro copy, lhe puunsners or tne xjlade would be glad to send a specimen copy loon." The above appeared in that lyin to every reader in this country. Sub ducers. It would please us to see Mrs. Mary The name of Mrs.

C. J. Weber should have appeared in the last list published scription price of the Blade, one dollar sheet called the Topeka Capital and copied in an equally dirty paper called Spicy Mew Stock of E. Lease senator, how like a tigress a year. Five dollars in cash will be as one of the teachers in Dist.

57. vnainuermiu, secretary, waveny. the Burlington Republican. Now it Those who have not vet paid are HALL'S SUMMIT. paid to any person sending in a small club of subscribers.

Write fer agents will be in order to burn St. John in efli- Stout, president, Hall's Suimnit1 urged to do so immediately. Sondels, secretary, Hall's Summit. I tary, tii STAR. gy and all that voted the prohibstion Paper, such as is required for prepar terms, giving particulars.

Address "The Blade," Toledo, Ohio. BUY ticket in the last election because they ing the work for the exhibit, and cop robbed of her cubs she would pounce on old John Sherman and scatter his financial inards over the senate floor. And yet we must remember the services of Gov. Glick, John A. Martin and many others, who helped so nobly, to clean the state of that nest of corrupt blood sucking gang of graceless Repub did not vote with the Republicans.

ies of the rules to be followed, can be N. W. Hamilton of the city of Burl Georgia Democrats bulldoze by fraud obtained at my office. Gko. Schenck Co.

Supt. ington, will preach at Sugar Loaf, Sun and force; Kansas Republicans by slan is now open and doing business everyday. day Dec. 11th, at 11 o'clock, a. m.

der and mendacity. C. J. Munz made us a pleasant cal On Sunday, Dec. 11th, at Avondale, We have been asked by many of our at 3 clock, p.

m. last Saturday. He is a solid People's party man, and, by the way, one of our friends of late about the county prin- ng suit in the supreme court, and as very best teachers. W. E.

Lowe and Son, two People's an answer to all such inquiries we will Mrs. Merrit who has been in the city party men of true blue made us a call this week. You will find us at 3rd and Hudson next to Ohas. Kahnt's Shoe Store. We shall show some BARGAINS that will be "EYE OPENERS." say, that the case was argued bef for some time visiting friends and relatives, returned to Chicago last Monday.

the court Sept. 7th, and taken under We acknowledge a pleasant call from advisement, and an opinion was expect County Committee. County Commissioner, Ed Romary to be handed down at the sitting of the this week. court the first week in October, but it was not and then the interested parties lican scamps, that sold the farmers of one beautiful state into slavery to Wall street and English syndicates, who now draw more interest, annually, than all the surplus salable products of the state will bring yes we should remember our friends. Quite a serious runaway occurred here at the church on Sunday evening.

J. Hugenaut's team became frightened and tore things up considerably. They cut themselves quite" severely on E. Win's fence, and tor ''several posts from the ground. We are sorry to note the death of Lida Egner, who died very suddenly on Monday with membranous croup.

The bereaved family have the sympathy "of the entire community. E. L. P. We Extend a Special Invitation Astronomical Observatories England has thirty-four astronomi felt certain that at the November sit ting the Court would be sure to hand cal observatories, America eighty, to Everybody to Come to the Garrett, president, Burlington.

Grennan, secretary, Burlington. KEY WEST. II Kroh, president, Lebo. Miss Jones, secretary, Lebo. IVONDALE.

Samuel Hill, president, Waverly. Mrs Emma Rice, secretary, Agricola. NEOSHO. John Richards, president, Ottumwa. A Wilkinson, secretary, Ottumwa.

STRAWN. Whittlngton, president, Strawn. Pratt Williamson, secretary, Strawn. ECLIPSEJ Walter Tuttle, president, Waverly Wm Beebe. secretary, Waverly.

WAVERLY. Kelly, president, Waverly. Foreman, secretary, Waverly WOODLAND. Steele, president, Barry. L.

Brown, secretary, Patmos. GLENDALE. Mortimer, president, Sharpe. 11 Yates, secretary, Sharpe. MOUNT JOY.

A Kirtpatrick, president, VVestphalif Bell, secretary, Westphalia. ALICEVILLE. Clark, president, Alicevilte. Walter Robinson, secretary. Aliceville.

ROSE MOUND. II Woodson, president, Crandall, II Cox, secretary. Crandall, WALNUT GROVE. Hodges, president, Strawn. Goodnight, secretary, Hartford OTTER CREEK.

Bailey, president, Strawn, A Bowman, secretary, Burlington, PRAIltlK, Smith, president, Le Roy, Arthur Fiuuey, secretary, Le Roy. OTTUMWA, Bogardns, president, Ottumwa Beavers, secretary, Ottumwa. LAUDERDALE. Kincaid, president, Burlington, 8 Musaleman, secretary, Burlinirton 8TRINGTOWN. Garwood president, Sbarpe.

Roy Keever, secretary, Burlington HAMPDEN. Keever, president, Burlington, Geo Dixon, secretary, Burlington. AGRICOLA. Klein, president, Agricola. Rice, secretary, Agricola.

in its opinion but did not. Why not we France seventeen, Austria twenty-four, Italy twenty-one, Russia fifteen and have no way of even guessing. The Store. court sits again the first week in Dec Belgium five. Besides these there are many private observatories all over the world.

Among the 160 astrono ember and will surely hand down its de We want to see you, make your cision. The peculiar part of the mat EXECUTIVE. Tipton, Burlington. Outcalt, Burlington City. Geo.

Schenck. 8 Mounts. Klock, Ottumwa. N. S.

Mounts, W. T. Tipton, Chairman. CENTRAL. Wilson, Avon.

Tipton, Burlington township. Mounts, 1st ward, Burlington city. Douglass 2nd ward, Burlington city. Swan, 3rd ward, Burlington city. Hodges, California.

Geo. Keever, Hampden. Smith, Key West. Horace White, Liberty, Lee Elliot, Leroy. A Walte, Lincoln.

A Romary, Neosho. Klock, Ottumwa. T.C. Bailey, Pleasant. Booth, Pottawatomie.

Steward, Rock Creek. Henry Brown, Star. 1 Parsley, Spring Creek. N. 8.

Mounts, W. T. Tiptos, mers of note now living about one-half have private observatories. acquaintance and do some busi ter is the fact that the court saw proper to advance the case as much as one year on the docket and then holdback Professional Secret. Seaside Visitor I have noticed its opinion three months.

ness with you. To The Ladies: that drowning bathers cease crying out, and become perfectly calm as At Le Roy, Married. November 26th, 92, by P. F. A.

Chadd and, Eva Karosene Oil and Gasoline. C. T. High, J. Brokaw.

I will sell kerosene oil and gasoline soon as you reach them; I suppose they are reassured by your brave and at the following prices: loble words of encouragementr Life Saver No, mum it's because We announce that we have secured the services of Mrs. Lock- 150 Test, 13 cents per gallon. 2 for 25c. Secretary and Treas. Chairman.

ivofleadlight 15 cts per gallon, I always hit 'em a thump in the neck At Gridley, November 24, '92, by Rev. C. T. Durbo raw, Fred Geer and Annie I At Lebo, November 23, '92, by Rev. Safety electric illuminating oil, high to make keep quiet Puck.

DIED. test 20 cts per gallon, wood, who will be pleased to see Gasoline, 15 cts per gallon. Reed: In Liberty township, November James Y. McAdams. M.

Williamson i aiso taice orders lor all kinds of gro Bound to Succeed St Peter What can I do for you? New York Reporter I want to get 25th, 1892 from Cancer of the Liver, ceries. Farm produce taken in ex Mathises A. Son of W. A. and N.

B. change. Reed, aged 4 years 2 months and 23 an interview with Christopher Colum. bus. days.

and wait upon her many friends. i Yours for Bargains, 33- B. YATBS, "Proprietor Burlington Bargain Cornor." You will find me at the Reid building, second door west of Second hand store, St. Peter But how do you expect and Maggie May Davis. "7 At the Brides home, November 17," 92, by Rev.

W. Lane, II. A. McGuire and Alice Lane. .1 At Burlington, November 26th, '92, by Chas.

Stoeltzing, Probate Judge, August Rosin and Hulda Kachlin. Heffron In Bu rli ngton to wnsh ip to get it back to your paperP COALI COAL! I Black and Red Coal cheap, at the pit, T. J.Bristow Lebo, Kan. Neosho street. Reporter That's all right; I took November 28th, 1892, from Brain fever, Daughter of John Heffron, aged .,2 Terms, strictly cash, with order or on the precaution to write it before I J.V.HALL.

came away. years 8 months and 15 days..

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