The Burlingame Democrat from Burlingame, Kansas • 3

IIILLTvIAN, DEUPREE CASSINGHAM We have not had time in the rush iu- Ihtmirratlc Mfftlmj. ident to getting out our first issue to call Tho democrats held an enthusiastic jjriii.vo.i.wK nrnm. Beautlou Btulum ninth of Brick HAnl Built und Dm liullilhitl HutJilM Keffiui. upon all of our busiuess men to secure ad meeting at the city hall last Saturday vertising this week, but by consulting our night, Dr. Haller was chosen chairman and introduced Rev.

J. T. Plowman, eau- advertising columns the following enter KANSAS, BURLINGAME, prising gentlemen will bo found ropre- didst for Btuto senator, as the first speak seitted: er of the evening. Mr, Plowman first dls- Irving Ilaller, of the Prescription Drug CUgHed the local iswics of tho campaign, No surer sign of prosperity or promising success exists or is visahle in Osage county than tho exhibition of push and business which is seen la The city of Bur-lingamo every day. Teams and wagons loaded with corn, apples, oats, potatoes and every other farm product crowd the streets, while draymen nro constantly nnmfi tn tho front in this issue, calliner the attention of all par THE DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2.

TEKHSOFSUmCRIPTIOX. One year, (Sin mouths, .75 Invariably tn ulvanco. Societies. A. F.

fc A. M. Corrlnthliin Lodge No. TO meets every WediuwilHy ovenlim tM'foro full moou aud evory two weeks ttiinvaftor. C.

E. WOOD, M. 0. Thompson, Seo'y. R.

A. Chapter No. 28 moolscvery Weilnemlfty afutr full moon and every two weekH thereafter. 0. THOMPSON, II.

P. 1). It. KiLiiounNE, Soc'y, 1. 0.

0. V. BurllnKame Lodge No. 14 moots every Friday cveiiln, A. M.

MINER, N. U. A. 0. Bhahp, Soc'y.

Store, is among the oldest Anns of tho city denouncing the grand jury system as an and has established an elegant business unnecessary expense on the people of the ties to their large and varied stock of General Merchandise. in this line. Located just weHt of Doty's county, and showed that tho workings of Id stand. the system as a means of securins lustlce kept busy unloading from the cars and Organ Sharp, grocers, on Santa Fe tt failure. The subject of eintultaa- we have a large line of Clothing and overcoats that must oe sold.

While we favor protection both in City and National Government, we are willing to work by the golden rule Do unto others as we wish them to do to us; that is to say if the farmers and mechan Avenue, are reliable gentlemen to deal Uion of taxation was also considered by again at the doors of tho merchants, the largo invoices of winter goods and high- with. They carry a splendid Hue of goods. tbo sneaker who held that the recent taxed necessities they are shipping In. Thompson Faulks are first-class ton- equalization laws were operated In favor And tho store buildings are not sufficient. sorial artists.

Their manipulation of the 0f tue railroads and against the Interests razor is perfection. Shop under Shepard 0( the people. The speaker dwelt at some Trade and increased business demand new and more commodious nppartments and House. lemrth on tbo exhorbltaut rato of interest tho business men are responding to that Charles Lyons, druggist, on south side now charged for money and tho salaries demand in royal style. of Santa Fo avenuo, has grown up in bus- 0f county officers, and held that while the ics will give us their trade we will endeavor to protect tnemm prices of every article sold in this market; so if Harrison is elected we will say, "The Lord's will be done," but if Cleveland is elected we will say, "Let him spread himself as the old hen did when she sat on 14 dozen eggS' "HILLMAN DEUPREE CASSSINGITAM Offer to the trade In our stroll about the city and among republican party promises to correct thoso abuses, they nominate men whose the builders yesterday, wo tackled Mr.

J. inoss lu this city, and now carries au elegant line of drugs, medicines, paints, oils, etc. Ho is an exceedingly pleasant gen P. Richards, a prominent contractor of interests and influences are opposed to the city, from whom wo gleaned the fol tleman to deal with. the desired reform.

Mr. Plowman closed his address with a short discussion of the lowing facts In connection with some of D. W. Filloy Son are carrying an im tho brick and stone structures now in 25c mense stock of hardware, including the 400 Odd coats for men and boys $2 to U. 200 Mines' coats and cloaks $1.50 to $4.

200 Men's hats 200 Men's Caps national issues, In which he showed that an Santa Fa Time Table. Going Vast. No. II Atluotlo Express, 2:36 a 8 Local passenger, 3:16 a 4 New York expretie, 12:56 Eaiitorn :18 12 Local freight, 12:30 doing West. No.

7 Llnaley and Ark. City 12:48 am 1 California 1:28 a 8 Mexico and Arizona 1:37 6 Denver and Utah 8:68 41 Local freight 11:30 a Marked thus () do not stop. Burlinganie Mail. Offlceopcnsal 7:30 am cIobos 7:30 Day mall closes 1:46 Night 7:30 Mull from the cant arrives tM west 8:1 M. A.

B. arrives 11 :20 a leaves 8:00 nj Local. famous Garland stovcB and ranges. These tho tendency of republican policy was to process of erection. Mr.

Richards is now at work on a brick and stone structure gentlemen ulso lmvo a harness depart increase rather than diminish the burdens LatlicH' OoatH-nnd Cloak $2.50 to $15.00 These Goods Guaranteed to Fit and Suit! which is being put up by W. J. M. Cham ment in which will be found a good line of tho common people, by sustaining a of horse blankets, fur and plush robes. system which imposed a higher tax upon We also carry a large line of Men's and ISoya Clothing.

Boots and Shoes, and pledge bors and Van Horn Son. The east half of tho building will bu built of brick, two The advertisement of Ed, W. Wood the common necessities of life than upon luxuries. stories high and 25x85 foet In dimensions. sbeuld be consulted by those who desire ourselves to knock the bottom out on prices, as we are determined to sell goods.

First como first served. We are not here for our health, but to do you good, so come along and to sell herds of cattle, horses, farm ma Mr. W. B. Williams of Quencmo, can This part is being built by Mr Chambers who informed us that he will not occupy it himself but is putting it up to rent.

The chinery, etc. Ho is an auctioneer of somo didate for county attorney, was next in- get bargains. twenty years experience, who has recently troduced. Mr. Williams' address was cpmo among us.

Give him a trial and bo appreciated by tho audience and Respectfully, HILLMAN, DEUPREE, upper story will probably be used for of flees. The west half, by Van Horn assured of satisfaction. freuuentlv aimlauded. Ho maintained Son, is to bo built of stone, one story high, Huff Wilbur, the new hardware Ann, tlmt the chief purpose of tho campaign and 85x25 feet. This building will bo look as neat as a new pin In their recently be to secure the truth in regard to completed rooms opposite the Grand Cen- the pending issues and act accordingly.

IRVING HALLER, Prescription Druggist and Dealer in PLAYFORD SON, West of SHEPARD HOUSE, occupied by them in their flour and business. These buildings are be! ng put up in a substantial, workman-like manner tral. They carry a fine stock of hardware The purposes and objects of tho republi-and will be found courteous gentlemen to can party at its origiu were held to bo deal with. Call on them. prund and lust, but tho workinirs of the and evidently "camo to stay." Burlingame.

Jmki.mh. Mr. Richards has just completed tho The extensive firm of Ilillman, Deupree party during later years have not beeu in Drugs-, Medicines, masonry on a fine, brick store room, two Cassingham, at Doty old stand, is one jn tne interest of tho people. In speaking stories high and 25x83 feet on the ground, Vaughn Hallock that the writer can specially recommend 0f tn0 taviff question, Mr. Williams as- There are 400 pupils enrolled In the city schools.

A fine rain visited this section of country last night. The registration books of Osage City show a total of 887 voters. Apples are.being shipped from this part of Kansas to Texas this fall. Organ Sharp have Just received a rar load of fine Iowa potatoes. Mr.

Cal Bevery of Arkansas City, was in town a few hours Wednesday. Mrs, O. II. Nelson, of Panhandle, Texas, is in the city visiting old friends. for the firm of Nelson King who will occupy it with a stock of general mer since no lias bad a personal business reia- tuat the most prosperous era ever tion with them for years.

Their integri- known to this conntry was during the ty is beyond reproach. Their line of goods low-tariff period between the years 18-10 Paiuts, Oils. Glass, Satioiiery. Toilet Articles, -And- Dealers in Both Fresh and Salt. chandise as soon as the inside work is fin ished which is now being pushed rapid' is too extensive to enumerate, but their nnA Hnd referred to the republican prices commend them to all intelligent Burlingame, KantaB.

SGHOOLy books. platform of 1808, In which was advocated a reduction of tariff duties in the in- Our informant also assured us that era people. C. Metz, proprietor of tho Grand Cen tercst of the laboring man. The govern tral hotel, is known by all who have stop ment," he said, "cannot bestow a benefit the "robins nest again" the vacant lots east of the post ollhe will become tho site of a handsome brick or stone business bloek, as would also the vacant lots east GRAND CENTRAL Hotel.

0 ft METZ, Proprietor, Burlingame people are not complaining ped with him to he a courteous, obliging, upon one class of people without taking CORNER DRUG STORE, Shepard House Block. about poor crops or dull times this year. gentlemanly landlord, and all who pat it from someone else." To prove that re- ronizc him are assured of being treated Jucine; the tariff on imports does not in- The Burlingame otcam sorghum mill with respect. First-class accommodations. Good sam jure the industrial interests of the conn A.

G. SnAiu'. J. W. Organ.

commenced work Wednesday morning. A whole carload of furniture is the la llirsh Ucneflt store is presented in of the new Btore room of Nelson King. Tho remaining part of the old building which was partially torn down to give room for the Van Horn building, will also be torn down in the spring and its place will be filled by a solid business block. try the speaker referred to quinine and leather. These articles had been placed ple rooms.

Board by day or week. mammoth shape as it should bo, since it test accession to H. B. Pratt's furniture is but in keeping with their large and va ORGAN SHARP, on tho free list somo years ago and result store. rled stock.

It seems to be the effort of the "Benefit" to bo what its name signi- These are not all. Fine new residences ed iu greatly benefiting und increasing tho manufacturing of these articles and Rates, $2.00 per day. Morth side of Santa Fe Avenue, and other buildings are going up in all cheapening tho price to consumers. In Jies, a benefit to those who go there to deal. Head their special offers and call Burmnuame Kan, closing his address Mr.

Williams promised parts of town and tho country is not be. hind in the way of improvement. We heard a prominent lumber dealer say he and satisfy yourself. 1 3 that if he was elected the drug stores of this county would not be conducted as Wm. Smith the enterprising lumber Mr.

J. E. Weaver, of Kansas City, was interviewing our groccrymon Tuesday and Wednesday. Kansas has the most delightful weather at this season of the year of any other country on the globe. Burlingame can proudly boast of having as many handsome residences as any town in the state of its size.

3. never before saw such a demand for 3e dealer, three doors west of the post oftice, they have been for the last few years. mssuF- building material." Wo know of no other Santa Fe BARBER SHOP, makes a modest and neat announcement 3 Mr. Mayberry was culled on for a speech town in Osage or adjoining counties, nor and entertained the audience with an in luid invitation to the public. His stock of pine and hard lumber, doors, sash, do we believe there are any, which is do tcrcsting talk for twenty or thirty nun is most complete, and prices will be found ing more building, buying or business lhan Burlingame.

utes. He thought the present campaign Under Shepard House, Santa way down. Let him make your estimates, anomolous in that there are more parties Highest market price paid for Butter Eggs. The firm of Vaughn llallock, dealers Fe Avenue. in the field than ever before.

Mr. May in meets of all binds, is so well known as berry held that the tariff is not the only Santa Fe Avenue. BURLINGAME, KAN. to need no recommendation. Their rep wrong suffered by the American people but that "too much government" is the Everything neat and clean.

utation as business men is of the best, are chief evil of the present time, and advo and their characters as gentlemen cleun. Try them with your trade. Give us a Call. THOMPSON FAULKS. cated a return to the simpler methods of Buy Play ford Son, west of Shepard House, Jeffersonian doctrine of a minimum gov ulso keep an excellent stock of drugs, eminent.

Practical Ilellyivn. We are not bunking so very much on our understanding of theoretical religion, but a visible, practical religion always com mauds our respect and admiration. Osage county is not without good illustrations of this latter kiud, among which we note a move put on foot a few days ago by Mr. Karuest Terry, who, with nearly a dozen others of the good farmers two miks north of Burlingame, assembled at the farm of a Mr. Stout, who has been afflicted with rheumatism for some months, and gathered four or five hundred bushels of corn.

This kind of religion the Democrat banks on as commending itself to all right-mind The old skylight above the Democrat ofuce has been removed and the roof otherwise repaired during the week. Mr. 8. Q. Cntlcr has moved his stock stationery, cigars into the building one door west of Play ford's drug store.

Traveling men complain that the recent change made in train service on the Santa Fe is less convenient for them than before. The officers and geucral manager of the A. T. 8. F.

railroad paBr.ed through the city last Monday, on a western tour of inspection. Mr. C. II. Mahan having secured a position in a drugstore in Ft.

Bmith, moved with his family to that point Mon medicines, cigars, Fair dealing is AUCTIONEER Quite a number of ladies were present their motto, and they aro gentlemen who and seemed to take an interest in the The will live up to their professions. The questions discussed. had The undersigned has 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE 20 Asa There are very few towns in the state A representative of the Democrat met of Kansas the size of Burlingame that en an English politician ono day this week, joy a better trade. We have aa ubund- supposing him to be ono of those 'orrid Stock Auctioneer. jSest.

ant corn crop in the county, and one of free traders," the Democrat man encour aged him to ventilate his ideas on the the heaviest apple crops known for years. ed people. Has sold most of the Fancy Herds of ittlu in Central Kansas durinir the nast Cattle iu Central Kansas during the past present campaign, which he did in such Ten Years. He solicits a share of this Besides the snpport our city enjoys from tho sale of agricultural products, we have vigorous manner as to fairly knock the DKMOVltAT 10 BALLY. A Democratic meeting will be held at There are many reasons why they are kind of business in Osage County, Kerers tW.

11. Ilillman, at Doty old other industries that bring in thousands breath out of his interviewer. Hedeclar-of dollars In cash every year, of which ed himself strong for 'A rrison, denounced we might mention the tiling works, the the southern democrats as "rebel 'ell SchalTcr's Hall to-night. Good speakers have been secured. Everybody invited.

stand, burlingame, Kansas. ED. W. WOOD C'OOMMITTEE. the best.

They represent all that is progressive in the Art of Stove making. They are rich in Design and perfect in Operation. They never get out of order. They give a uniform The republicans of Burlingame and vi knitting factory, sorghum works and nu- 'ouuds," spoko of the "democratic 'ell 'oles meroua coal mines. Of the latter we can of hinlquity," and alluded to the demand now boast of twelve, three new ones hav- for lower tariff as a "democratic 'owl" ing Just been opened.

The quality of tho and said that a lower tariff would not ben- WM. SMITH, Jr. cinity met at Schaffer's hall last Saturday evening. The meeting was addressed by the Hons. Goo.

R. Peck and R. B. Welsh of Topeka, and we understand was well attended. These gentlemen rank among -Dealer in- Burlingamo coal Is the best and the veins efit the people or enable them to buy average from three to ten inches thicker cheaper necessities.

As he paused to take Heat and their Baking is Perfection, short, the Garland Goods are than in other parts of tho county. Bur- breath the scribe cited the case of Chica-lingame is a business town built upon a go after tho fire in 1871, when the friends the best speakers of tho state and no doubt fired the hearts of our republican friends with fresh hopes and renewed ABSOLUTELY day, fhe 23d inst. Mr. George Bealcy haB resigned from the directory of the Atchison, Topcka and Banta Fc road and Warren Bawyer has been re elected. An unusually largo amount of freight has been received at the Banta Fe depot during the past week, which indicates that business is on the increase.

Mr. Ilenry Lee, of the Eskridge Star, died very suddenly on Saturday, October 21, at his home in Eskridge. His disease was congestion of the brain. Mrs. W.

H. Ilillman, who hss been visiting her husband at the Shepard Houbc for a couple of weeks, will return to her home in Lyons, Rico county, to morrow. Mr. M. M.

Suddock, teacher of the Wilmington school, and an old schoolmate of the editor, was in town Saturday and made the Democrat office a pleasant call, Some changes have recently been made in the time of A. T. S. F. trains.

The time table at the head of our local page is correct, corresponding with the changes made. substantial basis, and although several of that city succeeded in passing a bill handsome new brick blocks are now uu- through congress permitting the citizens der headway, we hear no ono boasting of of the stricken city to import free of duty a boom. A tip-top business point 1b all the material neccssarv to rebuild it acain. vigor for tho great conflict next Tuesday. Music was furnished by the Sunflower that is claimed for the town, Best The Ysrw Gleo Club of Lyndon, the fame of whose voices needs no reiteration.

Had there not been ademocratic meeting in town the same evening we would have been pleas-en to have heard their spoeches. "Shingle nails can bo bought for J1.A0, aud $2,00, per hundred pounds," says Mr. Curtis. This is a fair sample of high tar except lumber. That, the lumber barons of the northwest had excluded from the list.

Ho was asked "if free trade in build-iug material of all kinds was a great boon to the people of that city why would it not be a mercy to the poor devil who has to live in a sod house on the prairies of Kansas or Nebraska? If it cheapened the price of thoso articles to the city purchas Three doors west of the Post Office iff argument. Shingle nails in this town sell for $1.75, and S.I.OO, per hundred pounds, Mr. Curtis closed his talk about That can be produced for the money. OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. We have the largest lino- of Cooks and BURLINGAME, KAN.

nails too soon; ho should havo told his hearers that at present, the tariff on nails Heaters in the County at prices from $2.50 to er, why not permit tho man who has to brave the cutting winds and storms of the western prairies to reap the benefits of it? Messrs. J. M. Miller of Council Grove, and Chas. Curtis of Topeka, expounded the doctrine of high taxes to a fair sized audience of republicans and democrats at Schaffer's Hall Wednesday night.

The attractive features of tho meeting were the young ladies' Harrison club and the brass band. The calf and pup stories told by the speakers would, under ordinary circumstances, have been considered unfit to be related in good society, and ladies present were offended and would have left the hall had it not been for attracting Doors, sash, blinds, cement, kQ In 0111 If it was good for one, why it not good Mr. 0. II. Cassingham took a business hair, lime, sand, for all?" Ho answered the argument by telling his opponent that ho had better Is 100 per cent and that if part of that was removed tho price of nails would come nearer to tho figures he gave.

The city marshal had quite on interest ing time in front of the Grand Central Wed. night with a couple of farmerB living a few miles west of town who were in a "galorious" condition from the effects of Kansas prohibition. One of the parties trip to LyonsRice county, and sold two car loads of Osage county corn for Hillman, Deuprco, '8c Cassingham, while there. HARNESS DEPARTMENT We have a nice assortment of Horse Blan burn Burlingame and see if congress would do as well bv us as bv OIhcbko. Always on hand.

Good Grades, Talk about being for free trade aud Cleveland; they are for England J. K. Hudson of the Topcka Capital has kets, Fur and Plush Robes, which, we are and know full well that the United States purchased the Commonwealth. The re. under a low tariff system would beat Eng was pullud in, but the bystanders unani selling very low.

suit Is a new paper called the Capital Com land in every market in tne worm. The "Morning Star" society of the Pres monwealth. The first issue appeared Low Prices. yesterday. Hay is worth $5.50 per ton baled, $3.50 and $4.00 loose; corn 21c per bushel cash, H.W.Filley&Son.

25c in trade; potatoes 50c to COc per bu. oats 18c; hogs $5.00 per 100' apples 80 Qt The Democrat office is up stairs in the Traders Bank building over Organ Sharp's grocery store. Come up and leave Estimates. Cheerfully byterian church gave an interesting entertainment last Sabbath evening. The society is composed of children and young people of the church and devoted to the interests of missionary work.

The exercises given at the entertainment, consisting of singing, readings and recitations, were excellent and gave evidence of very careful work in their selection and 35c per bu. buttor 18c per pound; eggs 18 mously voted that tho "cop" fastened on the wrong man, Judging from various sounds which roused the slurnberors in tho houses near by, too much of the Harrison "free" tan-glo-foot had got into the enrcass of somebody last night. We know not or care who it was, but when men disturb the peace at tho unseemly hour of midnight it is time they were occupying free sleeping oppartments in the city cooler. per dozen. Gharles Lyons, -DEALER IN- us your subscription and we will try and give you a good paper.

A person who hns not read anything during the campaign would think from the speechs made Wednesday night that free trade, slavery and secession, were the issues before tho people at the present time. Mrs. Mayberry received from Topeka, HUFF WILBUR, (New Store.) Drugs, Paints, We want every democrat in Osage county who can to subscribe for this paper. Of course we will not object to We have a full and complete stock of Stoves, Hardware, Mr. Geo.

Hoover, now of Topeka but formerly a resident of Burlingame, took us in while making the rounds of friends, relations and newspaper men in town last Saturday. Mr. Hoover is a good, practi- Oils, Wall Paper, Window Curtains, Books, Glass, Tuesday, the 24 a fine new tricicle 1 memDcrs 01 lne repuoncan ana union of the "Victor" make. The machine is a Parlie8 takin a C0Py wh- Jt wiU aa vtiII PIWH Mr. M.

much en-! he our aim to conduct the paper without Cutlery, Silverware, Tinware, and a full new line of aside from politics cal printer and newspaper man himself everything found in a firat-class hardware store. EVERYTHING NEW! our interests will be identified with those nd was once connected with the Osage Patent Medicines, of all parties. Let us have your support County Democrat published at this place. wheel can give. Hon.

David Ovcrmyer, democratic candidate for congress in this district, stop- and we will give you a good local paper. Fine line of Best Steel and Tripple Plated We wore much nlpusnd tn mnet. Mr Hepwoitb, living east of the city, a few CutlerV lUSt received. to sec the red here a few houri on the 26th, while on It is a sign of prosperity FINE CIGARS ETC. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.

his way to Eskridge where ho addressed farmers all coming to town with their days ago and found him a very intelligent Just Stet) HltO th.6 neW StOnO Hardware the people that evening. Mr. Overmyer wagons loaded to the sideboards with gentleman. He pronounces himself a pro- QU-n in0 Attothio nf tVlfi "RTllr uw.nf thW. nnlitical sneakers in the apples, corn, oats and other farm pro- hibition democrat, and savs is iroinc OlUeUU toclUUA TO AVU1UC, JaCb Ul tuo ftte and is met by large audiences ducts.

The people of Osago county will to vote for Cleveland and honest govern- i ana size uj3 our btocK. wherever be goes. not suffer this yfar. Lent. I HUFF WILBUR.

Two doors East of Bank, ivais..