Daily Normal Migma du lieu suivant : Burlingame, Kansas • 2

DID YOU EVER HEAR OF SEE FILLBY SON 7 1 TV WM BOY KILLED. B. HENRY, OF PE TERTON FOUND DEAD BESIOETHE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD TRACK. Last Monday morning, a9 Section Foreman Malloy, of tbe Missouri Pacific, was walking the track about four miles east of this citp he discovered the dead body of a young man lying beside the track close to a bridge. Constable Harris, of this city was notified aud he went out and brought the body in to McElfresh Deaver's undertaking establishment.

In the afternoon Judge Jones, acting as coroner empaneled a jury and proceeded to hold and inquest upon the body. Fol- lowing is the jury: Chas. Manrose, F. A Rosser, B. Freund, Albaugh, Vm, Hunt and Eric Johnson.

For chapped hands, lips and sun burn? Well it is mfg. right here in this town J)y the discoverer. Will you buy a bot tie before you go home? If you don't you will be sorry. Citas. Lyons.

For gasoline stoves, Refrigrators, Hammocks and fishing tackle. II IHlWWiT IIHiiiI 1l 1 1 I I flifi' TCH THIS SPACE F. BRACKNEY, DEY GOODS FOR ANYTHING 1 THE Refreshment Line Call at the corner Restaurant it is our aim to keep at all times the best cream and the best Ice Cream Sodas to be. had in any town in the State J. W.

RULISON. he fell off a train near Carbondale. Constable Hrrris testified that the ground was perfectly dry under the body, though it had rained in the night. The verdict of the jujy was that the deceased came to his death by falling oil a moving train while in a lit. It has been learned since the inquest that the young man left home lust Thursday stating that he was going to Quene-moon the Missouri Pacific train.

He was expected home on Sunday. There are some who do not believe that lie was killed by falling off a train. It does not seem possible to understand how his legs could have been broken as they were by such a They were not Crushed as they would have been if the wheels had passed over them but they were broken as from a violent blow. It seems probable that he wTas crossing the bridge coming wTest and was struck by the east bound freight train which passed that point shortly after 8 o'clock. His death could not have been caused by the night freight, the fact that the ground, was dry under the body showing that it had been lyingthere all night.

Tiie body was taken to his home at Peterton on Monday evening and was buried on Wednesday. Free Press. GROCERIES Dr. W. Vaughn.

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F. Malloy testified as follows: Found the body lying close to bridge with one fovt up on wire fence, the other back against the piles, on north side of track, with head lying to southwest. There appeared to be marks nbout five rail-lengths from the bridge eastward as if he had had hold of a ladder of a car westbound. Dr. E.

B. Packer gave a minute des-ciiption of the body. He found a wound about an inch long and reaching th the under tbe chin, ilia left leg was broken both above and below the knees, both bones below theknee being broken. His right leg was also broken below the knee both bones being fractured. Besides these there were a number of abrasions of the skin of his face and hands.

The Doctor stated it as his opinion that the immediate cause of death was the blow which caused the wound undei tbe chin which had probably msed concussion of the Draiu and possible a rupture of the spinal cord. Jerry Henry and Grant Galutia recognized the body as that of B. E. Henry and testified that he was between 17 and 18 years of age, and they and Dr- Roup testified that he was subject to epileptic fits. Jerry Henry testified that when in one of these fits, about three months ago General Merchandise, Lumber and Building Material.

Building Contracts taken. Court will convene June grd. Mel Howell was in town yesterday, Frank Shafe-, of Topeka, came home yesterday to visit over Sunday. Dr. Pickard is having an old well in his yard overhauled by John Waggener.

Just think of it only 25 cts. for a daily newspaper for 31 days. Free delivery. Mrs. 0.

W. Rousch came up from Emporia yesterday noon, to attend the Commencement exercises. What is home without a mother. Died after a short illness, Eilzabeth Mavis, wife of Alfred Rifenbark of Washara, on May 13. She leaver 5 children and husband to mourn her loss.

funeral was held yesterday, But interment was made in her father's lot in Burlingame cemetery to-day. T. F. Terrill Can Drill your well so you can have plenty of water..