The Fulcrum from Burlingame, Kansas • 3

Uuflfngame Lyceum Feb. 15. mm mnmuuh FORSALE. For Bale an 80 acre Farm 10 acres oi hay land balance lmgroved, 2 good bearing orchards of cherries, peaches and apples. All under fence good one mile from school house, 8 miles from town, for further particulars call at this office.

K. E. S. A. TheTowhead Suffrage" Raiety will meet at Mrs.

Mead.s at 2 o.clock, Wednesday Feb. 20th. At their last meeting they decided to unite their efforts with the Kansas Equal Suffrage Association and will go uuder that name here after, All wishing to join are cordially invited to come and meet with us. May. E.

Mead, See, Frank Jenkins was In town yesterday. W. 5. Davis was In Wichita on Tuesday. Mrs Jos.

Rulion was in Scranton on Monday. Playford was in Osnge City, on Tuesday. R. 8 Hall has moved into town from 'he farm. C.

M. Kheldim was fn Kan'ss f'lty on Tuesday, Davfs was In Emporlu the first of the week. Mrs. O. E.

Fi'llev was a Topeka visitor Tuesday. 8. Fiigwell of Grand Haven was in town Monday. Mrs. I.

J. Russel of Topeka was in town this week. L. A. Dntton transacted business in Topeka, Monday.

Snpt. HeadinRton visited the city schools, Monday. E. G. Terry has made himself a present of a new buggy, Miss Lula Barnes, spent Sunday at her home In Lyndon.

Rev. Bratton preiehes ai E. rburch Sunday morning. W. TI, ThomaSi of Carbondale was a Burlingame visitor Monday.

W. O. Morjran. wife and daughter were Topeka visitors this week. J.

II. Haverfleld went to K. C. last If yon have anything of value that you wish to sell come and see us, we will sell it for you on Commission and no expense to you unless we make a sale. Oeo.

T. Oliver's delivery horse took a little spin down the street Saturday Eve without a driver, consequences are a slightly demoralized harness and wagon. If you want to hear some of the Infest truths erer told by a mortal man just piess the button to Pnffeys talking machine it Is alwnys wound and ready to run. John Cassaday has had an operation performed on his eye and the cancer taken from it. lie is doing as well as could be expected.

His wife and baby went to Topeka to visit him Monday. J. P. Johnson of near Wilmington has bought the old Drew property, sourhwest of town, lie expects to take possession soon and make this little ten acre farm into a comfortable home. "Mary had a little mule, and it followed her to skule.

and the teacher like a fuK stepped up behind the. mule, an I hit him with his rule And after that there was no more skule." Ex. The infant son of of Mi. and Mrs. Oscar Michaels was laid at rest in the Burlingame cemetery, Sunday.

The parents have sympathy of all, in having this littto flower taken so soon from them. Married. At the hride's home, south west of town, Miss Bessie Smith and P. A. Rogers, by Rev.

N.D. Johnson. They are well known to all of our people, who extend their best wishes for their welfare. Mrs. L.

E. Duumire was very pleasantly surprised at her home, by a host of her friends, Wednesday evening, it being her thirtieth birthday. Rerrexh-ments were served, aud all present report a pleasaut time. The following shipments of stock were made last night to K. T.

W. Lvnch 4 irs of caitle, Henry Burns 1 car of cattle, Geo. Nowlin 1 car of hogs and 1 of cattle, J. K. Rogers 1 car of cattle and Wm.

Carey I car of cattle. When in Topeka this week our reporter met P. Turner formerly of this city who said to give my best re-Hpeetstonll Burlingame friends. He resides at 113 Exeter Auburndale, and was looking as well as we ever saw liim. Harness, Harness.

A man who has been in business 15 years and expects to4-emnin in Burlingame cannot afford to sell you only first class goods. Warranted solid hand miule is the kind you will get by going to Toseph Charlton, first door east of Nelson King. Do you know how to prosper on the farm Every farmer can be more successful If he reads the "old reliable" Knnn Former. Call, or send to this office write a postal to Topeka for this week's Furmtr and supplement of benefits. It costs yon nothing.

No politics In it, but a strictly agricultural paper expressly for the western farmer Read our clubbing proposition. Quite a large audience greeted Rev. Thus. Marshall at the Presbyterian church on last Monday night, to hear him deliver a lecture on foreign missions, Rev. Marshall is a very entertaining, forcible speaker, and the audience was highly pleased with his talk, and those that were not there missed agood thing.

A. M. Miner and wife returned Wednesday from Sweet Springs where they were called by the illness of Mrs. Miner's sister, Miss Hattie McAdow. Miss McAdow died Sunday night.

She will be remembered by many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Miner have the sympathy of the entire community in their breavement. A disgusted editor didn't miss it very far when he rose up in his wrath and penciled thus: "When you ask a man to subscribe for your paper and he says: "Oh, I never read much and times are too plagued titrht," for God's sake apologize to him for making the mistake and leave him.

Life Is too. short to waste trying to learn a jackass to sing soprano. Gentlemen nowadays rend newspapers and lots of them. Show- us a man who lives for years in a town or county and never su'-scrlbed for a paper published there, and we will show you a man whose head Is shaped like a piece of pie with the point up, and whose ignorance is only exceeded by his gigantic gall. A county newspaper Is an institution that works day nnd night for every decent in the community.

Therefore every decent man in the community is honor bound to assist in its support. The trouble is that some swell head galoots fancy they are making the editor a present when they take his paper. If the poor fellow were to meet au idea in the land he would turn and fly the other way with the tail his garment beating the atmosphere. Don't waste much time on such cattle. One of tbem has not enough common Sense to warm in hades.

Quenemo Republican. Prohibition Conventions. California State convention, Oakland, Febuary 20. Illinois State convention, Springfield, April 8. Indiana Stat convention, Indianapolis, February 26 ,27, Kentucky State convention, Covington, May 23.

Minnesota State convention, Minneapolis. March 10. Missouri State convention, May 7, 8. Nebraska State convention; Lincoln, FebrunrvlS. New Vork State convention; Syracuse, August 19, 20, Ohio, State convention, Findlay, April 27.

Pennsylvania State convention Philadelphia, May fl. Rhode Island State convention, Providence. March 2: Tennessee State convention, Nashville, April 20. Vermont State convention. Mont-peller, May 7.

West Virginia Stats convention, Moundsvllle, Jnly Wisconsin State convention, Eaa. Claire, May 13, 14. National convention, Pittsburg, Ma 27. Soothing, healing, cleansing, De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is the enemy to sores wounds and piles, which It never falls to cure. Stops itching and burning, Cures chapped Hps and cold-sores In two or three hours.

I. JIaller. From the Quenemo Republican John Snndifer will start west to-morrow to buy three more cars of broom, corn. The cob pipe company are taking tm lots of cobB this week. They brought one load yesterday for which they paid $18.

Just think, farmers, of a load of cobs selling for $18. P. L. Lake, a son of He v. Lake's will within a few.dnys pen up a gallery in town.

He is fitting up the old photograph gallery on 3d street; aud be here tfopen ng within a couple of weeks. Look out for what he will say through the Republican. Mr. Lake is a first class photographer and has one of the finest galleries in Burlingame there is in the state. A high liver with a torpid liver wilt not be a long liver.

Correct the liver with DeWitt's Little Early Risers, little pills that cure dyspepsia and constipa tion I. Halter. From the Osage City Free Press. Gus Hedberg loaded a car of corn for Beverly 8on last Friday. Peterton Item.

Henry Jacoby will farm 100 acres of land for J. Price Son this season. Rxadi.no Item. Martin Hatpin has gone to Denrerl. where he will visit a sister, and' from there he will go to the femous Cripple Creek camp to seek his fortune, Peterton Item.

W. A. Jernigan who now lives near Burlingame, will move to a farm near this city in a few days. The County Sunday School Association will meet in this city on Monday and Tuesday, April 8 and 7. Committees have been appointed and the preliminary arrangements made to make this a very ir teresteing and profitable occasion for Sunday School workers, Don't invite disappointment by experimenting, Depend, upon One Minute Cough Cure and you have immediate relief.

It cures croupe. The only harmless remedy that produces immediate results. I. Ilalier. Can you afford to do with out our Combination offer, 'Give me a liver regulator and I can regulate the said a genius.

The druggist handed him a bottle of De Witts Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. I. nailer. Gelyour neighbor to subscribe for he Debtor and Workwoman. One Minute Cough Cure touches the riirhtspot It also touches It at the right time if you take it when you have a cough or cold.

See the point? Then don't cough. I. nailer. Markets. FRIDAY, TEBimLit '21, 1808.

Rf Y. TIME TABLE, BURLINGAME. East Bound. So. t.

Atlantio Express. 4:01 a. tn. 4. Chicago 2:48 p.

m. 6. K. 0. Chgo.

ex. 3:10 8. do do 8 ZA'i a. m. K.

C. express 8 12:40 p. tn. "86. Stock express 9:20 Way Freight 8 8:50 a.m.

154., M. A. B. acconid .8 8:50 p. in.

West Bound. No. Mexico 4:55 p.m. 3. Cal.

Limited 12:40 p. m. H' 5." 1:06 p. m. 7.

Kas. Texas ex. .8 12:44 a. m. "113.

Texas 8. a. m. 43. Way Freight 8 10:35 a.

m. 153. M. A. B.accomd 8 8:40 a.

m. Nos. 43, 42 and 36 only carry passengers between Topeka and Emporia. EQUIPMENT-Ma. Dally, carries Pullman Palace Plaep-er Chicago to KaniM City, Kansas City to Denver (from No.

3), and Denver to Ogden, lo separate Sleeper Kinsley to Pueblo free Cbatr Can Chicago to Denver and Denver to Ogden. Dining Car Chicago to Kansas 'City. VesUbuled throughout. Wo, Pullman Palace Sleepers. Yree Chair Car aDdDlnln Car Serving all meals) Chicago to Um Angles.

Entire train veitlbuled and lighted by PIntseh pas. This is a limited tratn and Carries only passengers folding Brst-clasa tickets for which full regular fare has been paid. No. I Dally, Pullman Palace and Tourlft Sleepers Chicago to Loa Angelo without 'change. Free Reclining Chair Cars, Chicago to Kansas City, and Kansas Cltv to La Junta, Dining Cars Chicago to Kansas Cltv.

No. US chair ear, Kansas City to Galves ton, via Eldorado Branch; Pullman. Arkan--sas City to Galveston. No. 7 carries Pullman sleepers, Kansas 'City to Arkansas City; chair car and coaches Kansas City to Purcell.

Ho. Chicago Limited, carries veitlhuled Pullman palace sleepers, chair and dining -car', Kansas City to Chicago. No. Chicago Vestlbu'ed Exprns, carries Pullman sleepers, chair and diulng cars. Kansas City to Chicago.

No. -Atlantic Express, carries' 'Pullman and tourist sleepers and day coach, Kansas City to CWcago, Dining car Marccllue to Ft. Madison. i mvp pri Mi'iiitiii, i.n:ia,n.a im bis mi 1 A A ..1. 1 tall times.

W. STRICKLAND 40. THE LYUDOX TRAIN. A.M. A.M Leaves osase Quenemo 8 CO Quenemo 8:80 Osage 8 86 Osage Ottawa 11:25 P.M.

Ottawa Osage Osage 8:48 Quenemo 7:18 Quenemo 7:38 Onsge 8:85 LOCAL8. Bptrrry's lecture Feb. 27. Tennessee Jubilee Singers Feb. 24.

Miss Arllna Bnel went to Topeka to flay. Ohas. Sharp has moved into the Drew property. Dr. Canfield and wife were in town last Charles Waldele was In Osage City last week.

Bait pickles SO cents per hundred at P. Beverlys Q. W. Stoors bas recovered so as to be out, again. 'Attorney Justice was a legal visitor In town to-day.

8am Marshall, of Osage City, was in tywb, Monday. Miss Bessie Bratton was in Osage City, Saturday. C. G. Crumb is shipping a car of corn .8 day at present.

Otto Stokely is borne from an extend ed visit in Balina. -narpers Weekly and Debtor Work-' jngman only $4.20. F. C. Fenwick is employed by Organ A Co.

as delivery man. Won. McMurdo and wife, of Scranton were In Burlingame, Monday. Rev. J.

Q. Foresman went to Council Grove, Monday on Corns to this office and will save you money on your Magazines. Miss Alyce Bhepard Is visiting with relatives at Lawrence this week. Mrs, S. Fowler left Saturday for at visitrwith relative at Wichita.

Judge Lofty "and J. R. Powell drove up from Osage to-day, tm legal business. Miss Lillian Taylor and. nephew, Ogilvia Sheldon, were in Topeka (Si The meeting was ealled to oide? by president, after the rending of the minutes of the last meeting, the regular order of business was the election of "(Beers for the ensuing four weeks, J.

8. Nowlin was elected president, II. C. Finch vice president and N. A.

Thompson secretary and TreaR. After a song by Mr. Nowlin the debute whs proceeded, with the question bated whs Resolved thai the Republican party ha espoused the liquor traf "ud as such in censurable. Those taking part in the debate were: P. Beverly, Peter Kirby and Thus, Mitchell on the affirmative, Jag.

Oliver and H. 0. Finch for the negative. The Question for debate at the next meeting is Resolved that all money does not have equal rights in law, the next meeting will be at the city building, Saturday evening Fi'b. 22 at 7:30 o'clock everybody and their friends invited to he present and participate lit the pro ceedings.

There was a fair sized audience, but think more interest will be mani fested if the speakers are confined to the question, and not allowed to nimble into other subjects. It is expected that in the luture speakers will be restrict ed to the subject in discussion. Go to Kent's for yo'ir clothing and shoes. Willing Workers. On Feb'y 22nd, the illing Workers will give a "Butler-fly" social at the Baptist church, Buckwheat cukes and maple syrup will be served.

All vou can eat for the small sum of 10 cents. The Willing Workers wish to announce to the Ladies, that they are prepared to "tuck" quilts at the rate of 40 cents apiece, if material is furnished. CHANTS COMEDIANS. At Sbrpard's Opera House Friday and Saturday. This compay is by all odds the best that ever visited Burlingame, and merits the patronage of all theatre goers.

The people who make up the company are performers of merit and specalists par exellenec. "Little Columbia" age 8 years is the greatest child performer on any stage. On each night the company will present a new play. iday night the opening night, ladles holding ladies tickets will be admitted free, if accompnied by friends or escort holding a paid reserved sett admission ticket. On Saturday afternoon a special performance will be given to school children1.

At the performance children will be admitted to any part of the house for 10 cents. Owing to bard times the price of admission to all the shows has been tut down 10, 2), and 30 cent. Our people should (urn out and th People who give a meritorious performance with full hours at every performance. Remember the day and date. D.

O. Kent's prices are down. Read About Dr. Sperry. Dr, Sperry is Kjyou can make no mistake in adding him to your list.

A. Baird, Sec'y, Minneapolis. Dr. Lyman B. Sperry appeared in the A.

course at the Opera House last evening. The lecture, 'Gumption and Grit," was scholarly, with a ripple of humor in it, didactic, but so aply illustrated that it was delightfully entertaining, and wiihiil' reformatory in Its character, tnching in a new way problems which need our attention. We would like to hear him again. Xenia Daily. The last lecture of the Y.

M. C. A. course was given last evening to a large and cultivated audience by Dr, Sperry, his subject being ''Gumption and Grit." Without saying a word in disparagement of the other lecturers, all present will say that they enjoyed "the best of the wine at the last ol the feast," and the docter will always find a welcome in Wheeling Wheeling Intelliqkxckr. Dr, Lyman B.

Sperry delivered his lecture on "Gumption and Grifc," at Institute Hall, Monday evening to a large ai.d Interested audience. Dr. Sperry is gifted with that magnetic power which attracts and hold the closest attenilon of his hearers, He seems to plaj upon their emotions and hearts in as powerful a way as the masters hand plays upon a stringed instrument. Jamfstown N. Journal, The lecture by Dr.

Lyman B. Sperry at Hammond's Opera House last Friday night, on the subject of "Gumption and Grit," was one of the finest and best ever heard in this town. Few popular lecturers bring before the public so much thHt is clean and pure, so much of hard twisted morals in Buch pleasing, forcible, and elegant style as to be entertaining from start to finish. Guernsey Co; Times (Cambridge, See the line of Hosiery at Kent's, at just half price. Pleasant Valley.

The Mite society meets at Mrs. J. Warner's this week. Mr. and Mrs N.

Beltch, formerly of this neighberhood were visiting friends here last week. Mr. George Poland and family left by wagon for their home in the western part of the state Tuesday. Miss Grace Montgomery has returned home after an extended visit with her sister at Grantsburg, Wis. We hear Miss Alback will teach the Pleasant Vallev school the spring term.

Mrs. Doty has ubout three weeks longer to teach. Mr. Will Poland has sold his horses and farming Implements and rented the place he was on to Bert Warner for the coming year. Miss Frettie Montgomery has gone to Iowa, where she is to be married to Mr.

Cerandnll who was visiting here a short time ago. The best wishes of her many friends follow her to her new home. Mr. Joseph Bryan is lying very ill at bis home. Mr.

and Mrs. Win, Morgan have moved out to the old homestead to assist in taking care of him. Mr. Bryan is one of our old settlers and ha been in feeble bcakh for several years Mrs. Wolford Wyatt bag gone to Colorado.

She was accompanied by one of her sons a young lady from Carbondale. She expects to keep a boarding house at Cripple Creek, when Mr. Wyatt will join her in the fall. Dress goods at Kent's, below all competition. A.

0. U. W. Grand Lodge. Leavenworth and return $2 45, account, meeting Grand Lodge, A.

0. U. W. Hate one tare for the round trip. Date of sale, 21st to 25th, inclusive.

Continueous passage in each direct ion, final return limit March 2nd. D. C. Kent has the largest stock, of the best goods, at the lowest pri ces. Clearing Out Sale.

I will sell all $2.00 hats for $1.00, $1.00 hats for All goods to go less than cost, till all millinery is sold out. Come in and see. Hairs switchs for 50? aud up. I will go East for my new goods about the 13th of MaTch. M.

11. Carey. You make a mistake if you fail to see D. C. Kent's new goods.

From Quenemo Republican. Misses Lula Addis and Florence Duff have received their prize money from the Chronicle. The stories have not yet appeared. S. F.

Frazler started on the road Monday traveling for the Ottawa pipe factory. He goes to Michigan and expects to be gone six months. From the Carbondalian. Messrs Fred Raby and A. Smith have been assisting Rev.

J. M. Wilson in his protracting meeting at Scranton this week. Dr. Vaughn reported to us that, notwithstanding the bad roads, that the buy ers at Burlingame had bought and shipped 5000 bushels of corn this week.

Cush Love, who was lined Friday of last week, for fighting, got loose from the marshall. He was caught Thursday as he was passing through on the north bound train, and in default of not paying his fine was taken to Lyndon to serve his fine out in jail. From the Osage Ctty Free Prett. W. S.

Martin, W. W. Miller and R. C. Heizer will start for Cripple Creek the first of next week.

Nick Regenold and N. J. Belch have loaded several cars of corn at this station recently for Shepard A Beverly of nleht te make his son Burt a visit. Will Waldeck formerly of this place passed through on the 4:55 yesterday. J.

W. Cell of Fairfax, started Monday for several weeks visit in Pennsylvania. Be sure and hear the Tennessee Jnbi- lee Sinsers, Monday night night Feb- uary24th. Samuel Waddle went to Dwiffht Kan sas, this meriting to visit his two sons at that place. 8.

Q. Bratton has built a substantial dam across Switzler crek, Just below the bridge. V. C. NHson and Chas Lor! wnt to Topeka, to-d'iy to attend the State Oratorical Contest.

Be sure and hear Dr. Sperry's Wtnre at Shepnrd's Opera House, Thursday night, Feb. 27. Mrs, W. G.

A. Jonte nrd Miss Emma Hederstrom went to Carbondale to day for a short visit. Mrs. G. M.

Sparks and baby, of Rend-ing ww the guest of A. O. Morgan and family this week. Rev. Jnsi Bratton is diguing well on the Granteer property, which le ba re cently purchased.

Harpers Magazine and Debtor and Workingman only $4.00 The price of the Magazine alone. Trof. C. C. Fowler went to Topeka this after noon to attend a meeting of the Lecture League.

Mrs. W. G. Jsmieson and two children, returned Monday from a visit with friends at Osage City. The services at the Presbyterian church next Sunday eve will be conduced by the Ladies Missionary Roceity.

Sunday is Temperance Sunday and there will be Temperance sermons preached at each of the churches. Last Sundav pro ed to be the climax, tn the history of the M. E. church sun day schoolthere being 217 present. Feed your teams at the Mammoth l.ivery Barn when you are In Lyndon.

D. T. Culberson, Prop. J. F.

Mehl repaired the wood work to F. Hunts Jewelery store, and put in the new glass, the first of this week. If you have sny property that yon want to sell or trade, come and see us; we can give you terms that will please you. J. F.

Mehl and Dnnmire will build a house for W. F. Torter, south of town. The former one having been destroyed by fire, Clayton Wood has been transfered from Galeeburg.Ill. to Colorado Springs and has been visiting Burlingame friends this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Milium came up from Emporia Monday, for a visit with relatives. They were the guest of Mrs. Frank Rabe.

Mrs. S. Fowler and three children came In from Dover on the Manhattan train and went to Osage City Tuesday, where they will make their home. A work room is being built on the back end of the old Oliver building, C. R.

Towsley and Geo. Bothel are doing the work. Miss Vina Johnson, of Topeka, was in town Tuesday, the guest of Miss Emma Hederstrom. She expects tohave a music class here. Remember the social given by the Willing Workers will be given at the Church instead of Bratton's building.

It has been changed back again. Mrs. Bertha Sm.th and three daughters went to Topeka to spend a few weeks before returning to their home in California: Eggs per doz. 10 cent Butter, per 8 to 14 Potatoes, per bn. 85.

Applesperbu. B0, Henaper 4, 8pring chickens, 4 Wheat per bu. 55 Corn, per bu. 17 Oat, choice 82 ft, perbu. 18 Hay, prairie, per ton $iM Hay, baled 4.60 Lost! A pair of Silver Bowed glasses, finder please leave same at this office or at M.

B. Raymonds..