The Burlingame Democrat from Burlingame, Kansas • 3

3 0 MO. 1331 53BES! AT L' 111 li Jl is The Firm of Kent Co. Having Dissolved, I 1 am preparing will still be Found at the Old Place of Business, Offering some of the greatest BARGAINS ever Offered in the County. to put in a Larger Stock than ever of Spring and Summer Goods, and will institute a SALE Of Drygoods, Boots and Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Hats Line of liadies9 CloolSJS ZXt Cost! D. C.

KENT. ESest. THE DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 8.

Saclsties. A. F. ft A.M.-CorrlnthUnLodreNo.nmeeti wry Wednesday evening before full moon and every two weeks thereafter. MAX BUSK, M.

E. 8. TiTLOR.Seo'jr, B. A. M.

Temple Chapter No. 8 meets every Wednesday after full moon and every two weeks thereafter. O. THOMPSON, H. P.

I). R. Kilboubki, Beo'y. 1 0. 0.

F. Burlinirame Lodire No. 14 meet! every Friday evening. A. M.

MINER, N. a. A. G. Sharp, Beo'y.

K. of H. Lodge No. meet the second and fourth Tucsdayi In each month In Faulaen'i Hall. Geo.

Stoors, East Towslbt, Lodge Deputy. Dictator. K. of P. Lodw No.

106 meet every Thursday evening In Paulsen's Hall. KARL HILE.C. C. Waltih Davis, K. of II.

4 8. Churches. First Prksbttoriaw. Preaching every Bab. liath at 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School at 12 m. and Thursday prayermoetlng at 7:80 p.

m. A. w. LAWMKNDit, Pastor. Baptist.

Meeting every Rabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday school at 12:14 p.m.

Prayermoetlng every Thursday night. First M. K. CnuRCn. Sunday services: Class meeting at a.

m. Preaching, at 10:90 a. m. and 7 p. m.

Sunday school at 12 in. Yoting people's prayer mcotlng Tuesday evening at 7:30. Regular prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. A. J.

Cot, Pastor. Santa Pc Tims Table. There are many reasons why hey best. They represent all that is 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 Heat and their Baking is Perfection, in. Going East. No. 8 Atlantic Express, a 8 Local passenger, 8:16 a i New York expreea, 18:68 6 Easturn :1 43 Local freight, Going West.

No. 7 Llnsloy and Ark, City 18:48 a 1 California 1: a 8 Mexico and Aruwna 1:37 pm 6 Denver and Utah 8:68 pm 41 Local freight 11:30 a short, the Garland Goods are ABSOLUTELY The ery Best That can be produced for the money OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. Wo have the largest line of Cooking and? Heat-iug stoves in the County at prices from $2.50 to $50. In our HARNESS DEPARTMENT We have a nice assortment of Horse Blankets, Fur and Plush Robes, which we are selling very low. H.W.

Filley MonUUy Report (he thtrllnfm BVfcMta. The following is a partial report for the month ending January 18, 1880. Total enrollment 605 Average number belonging, 420 Average daily attendance, 805 Pur cent, of attendance, 94 Cases of tardiness, 65 No. neither absent nor tardy, 210 Visits of friends, 131 NOTES. The attendance is uniform.

Pupils should not be kept out of school to attend to little odd jobs of work. These matters should be attended to outside of school hours. Grade 5 had no cases of tardiness last month and grades 6 and 7 lead in the number neither absent nor tardy. The high school has reached an enrollment of 70. The ratio of the number of girls to the number of boys is two to one.

Prizes were awarded as follows: For punctuality and attendance during the term ending at the holidays; for punctuality, grades i and for attendance grades 8, and 6 and 7. Net receipts to the high school entertainment were about 135.00. The best work of the year should be done during the last three months. The invitation is still extended to the patrons of our schools to visit them and examine the methods of work as well as the results. Following is a list of the names of those who were neither absent nor tardy during the month ending January 18: GRADE 1.

Lottie Allison Earl Collins Bennie Ross John Thompson John Ferris Mabel Coachman Elma Filley Lela Filley Annie Taylor Mary Washington Hattie Whitney Lulu Whitney Orrin Barker Leslie Davis -Jimmle Foster Willie Higgins Thomas Higgms Edgar Hotehkiss Ernest Melton Oliver Mallernce Leo Mooney Claude Wales GRADE 1. Willie Allison Abe Smiley Altie Bryan Worry Best Jervis Drew Harry Dutton Charlie Finch Curty Schenkcl Earl Wales Eddio Waldcll Mervin Miller Maude Callihan Lizzie Drew Abncr June George McPhillamy Mabel Frcy Wilson Matson Lizzie Hotchkiss Edgar Roberts Annie Stewart Willie Smith Annie Wilson Robbie Simpson Lucy Blackwcll Birdie King. grade 8. Peter Atkinson Lena Pratt Ned Armstrong Nora Pugh Joseph Caniff Emma Rehbein Mary Emple 1 Johnny Ragln Orville Finch Mabel Ross Walter Hiester Jennie Simpson Eugene Hoover Eddie Strunk James Hngcman Emma Stoops Tiliieldly Abble Smiley Emma Kurrle Winnie Warren Willie Llnkenauger Fay Welch Ada Mell Emma Washington Omar Mell Ernest Bishop. grade 3.

Claire Beverly Josie Bayless Emma Chenoweth Emma Matson Ethel Richey Florence Roberta Eva Reed May Reeder Myrtle Ragin Albert Finch May Smith Minnie Spaulding Maud Thompson Charley Clara Wells Stella Hayson Emma Niles Emma Thompson Willie Washington Charley Croy Freddie Spaudlng Willie Conwcll Irvin Edwards Charley Williams Charley Lovett Earl Lord DeGriswold Danforth grade 4. Blanch DeLamater Grace Dutton Nellie Anthony Caro Finch Vernie Griffith Daffle Hills Alice Holden Mary George Mary Kurrle Cora Lear Lulu Leonard Delphia Melton Eva Pugh Bessie Callihan Linna Bishop Bertha Davis Charley Bratton Claude DeLamater Elmer Drew Frank Finch Prank Hayson Walter Jolliffe Lewis Jarvis Frank Stetzler nest Pratt Willie Burt grade 5. Lottie Wells Minnie Shepard Ella Thompson Emma Schafer Lizzie Playford Ruth Williams Eva Thomas Ada Nelson Mary Young Carrie Alison Henry Chenoweth Frank Waldell George Waldo Walter Reeder Wm. Thompson Paul Raymond Frank Newman Bert Rulison Chas Lord Fred Beverly Clayton Waldeck Hayes Rulison Harry Witbeck Ernest Dann grades 8 and 7. May Bush Ida Davis Miunie Davis Lulu Finch Julia Hederstrom Myrta Holcomb Lilian Joliffe Artie Pratt Emma Shepard Carrie Waddle Alta Aathony Bessie Bratton Ella Cable Gertie Crumb May Huff LillieKcnt Katie Oliver Alma Palmer Rosa Terrill Aggie Holden Mabel Drew Ezra Faulks Floyd Hale Dalton Hoover Ernest Truesdail Charley Stokely Frank Burke John Vaughn Willie Edwards Victor Nelson Frank Leonard Frank Waldele and Caps, etc.

Large grade 8. Jessie Buchanan Myrtie Playford Gertie Easter Minnie Waldo Emma Lear Eddie Williams Lou Newman grade 9. Emma Clemens Mary Williams Edna Fish Ralph Hills Maggie Gilford Burwell Easter grade 10. Ella Anthony Mabel Snoddy Mary Goudy Nellie Shepard Franc Hills Mamie Vaughn Rosa Kent Mabel Wood Ellen Oliver Stewart Mitchell Maggie Oliver Neil Mitchell Lottie Smith Greely Mitchell Phcbe Stoors Mr. W.

Y. Hoover and family wore treated to a surprise party by several of their friends last Friday evening. Those present report having enjoyed themselves pleasantly. A number of youths were arrested today, for creating a disturbance at a literary society at the Kibbe school house last Friday night The cases are in charge of deputy county attourney F. A.

Hay. Kansas People. The ashes of a supposed human being have been discovered on Winifred creek near Arvonia and considerable excitement prevails in that neighorhood in consequence. A coroners inquest waa held over the ashes last Thursday afternoon, the jury agreeing that the remains were those of a human body but could not aay whether they were cremated to hide murder or not. One of the saddest events which we have ever had to record occurred last Saturday about six miles west of town, which ended the life of little Milda Ualler, six year old daugter of Joseph Ualler.

She was playing on the ice with her sister two years older, the ice broke and Milda full through into the pond. Her sister, being unable to help her out, ran to the house for assistance, but before it arrived the child was drowned. The funeral was held Monday. Some indiscriminate dog poisoning has been going on lately, and as a consequence some really valuable dogs have been laid low. We don't know who it is that docs this kind of work, but it shows a cowardly disposition and the worst feature is that It is liable to catch all but the right dog.

If there are any dogs running unlawfully about town It is the marshal's duty to shoot them and no one has a right to put out poison. The small grocery store near the station, owned by Mr. I. H. Shepard was destroyed by fire Saturday night with the goods it contained.

The fire was first discovered about half past ten but had gained such headway that It was impossible to enter the building to secure any of the goods. We understand that the building was insured for $200 and the stock for $400. The origin of tho fire is a mystery. The opinion is held by many that it it originated between the ceiling and roof as most of the fire seemed to be in that part of the building when first discovered. The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit dmggist, Bippus testifies: lean recommend electric bitters as as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of rheumatism of tenycarsstanding." Abra ham Hare, druggist, Bollville, Ohio, affirm: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my twenty years experience, is electric bitters, "Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that tho verdict is unanimous that electric bitters do cure all diseases of liver, kidneys or blood.

Only a half dollar a bottle at Irving nailer's drug store. BV8IXKH8 LOCALS. 200 yards turkey red table linen 64 inches wide guaranteed fast colors, at 82 cts. per yard. The regular price of these goods is 60 cts.

per yard. At Hirsh's Benefit Store. Men's and boy's overcoats at a great reduction In price at Wm. Anthony's Clothing store, two rooms east of the Post Office, Burlingame, Kan. If you wish to see one of the neatest and best arranged drygoods stores in the connty, call on D.

C. Kent Wanted. A young man with family wishes to rent a suite of furnished rooms sufllcent for light housekeeping. Inquire at this office. Card.

We have this day sold our stock of groceries to Nelson King. All accounts either due to or from the firm will be settled by Mr. Organ, who will be found at the store of Nelson King. Thanking you for past favors we remain Yours very respectfully, Jan. 28, 188a.

J. W. Okoak, A. G. Sharp.

MM. At the family residence in this city, of pneumonia, Mrs. Lucy A. Smith Van Dyke, Wednesday, Feb. 6.

Lucy Ann Smith was born in Warren Ohio, March 30, 1830, married Sylvester L. VanDyke in December, 1850, at the home of her birth. In 1878, she moved from Terre Haute, with her bus-band and children to Burlingame and ha made this her home until the time of her decease. She united with the church in her early youth and at her death was a a member of the Presbyterian church of this city. She was an earnest, conscientious Christian woman; one who did what she thought her duty regardless of all consequences; a most devoted wife and mother, a kind friend and neighbor to those with whom she was associated in life's journey.

Her loss is an irreparable one to the family and community. A husband and four children survive her to mourn her loss. The funeral services were'eonducted at the Presbyterian church by Rev. A. W.

Lawrence. "Thou art gone to the grave, we no longer behold thee, Nor tread the rough paths of the world by thy side; But wide arms of mercy are spread to enfold thee. And sinners may hope, slnoe the sinless one died. A Sew Store tit Town. We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement in this paper of Mr, Wm.

Anthony. He has put a full line of clothing and furnishing goods into his new store and Invites you to examine his stock and learn prices. Mr. Anthony does business on business principles and those calling on him will be pleasantly and courteously treated. It Wot ALU.

The man that said I was sneaking around Geo. Strunks house lost Friday night while the social dance was in progress is a liar and I can prove it. F. A. Clink.

We are under obligations to Mr. Dcr ringer for a pleasant ride at his invitation to visit the lyceum at district 35 lost Wednesday night to hear the subject of tariff reform debated upon. The house was well filled and good order prevailed, but on account of the absense of all but one of the opponents of tariff reform the debate proper was postponed until the next regular meeting. Those of the contestants who were on hand were allowed fifteen minutes each, however, in which to make a few points, and the opportunity was embraced by J. H.

Hanmer, 3. U. Hep-worth, Thomas Mitchell, and Peter Kirby on the side of reform and G. Mercer op posing. A splendid opportunity ia af forded at the country school houses during the long winter evenings for the discussion of state and national questions and the Democrat would like to suggest that if the lyceums in the vicinity of Burlingame would take up legislative questions as they are brought before the legislature, systematize their debates so that each week the same question would be discussed by all the societies, and arrange to have the results of each debate made known to each of the others handling the the same question, the result would be most gratifying and excite a lively interest in questions of great importance to every citizen.

For Instance, the subject of the meat trusts which has agitated the whole country for the past few weeks, would make an admirable and valuable topic for discussion, if for nothing more than to find out and know the minds of our people and bring out all the points in the matter. A fair audience assembled last night to witness the wonderful performances of Miss Lena Loeb. If anyone who attended the exhibition is able to explain the mystery of her phenomenal powers we have not yet heard of it The feats she performed of resisting the combined strength of eight or ten men, seems supernatual and almost causes one to doubt his own eyes. Her power of mind reading was equally wonderful and proved successful and won her hearty applauses from the audience. Bills have been printed at this office this week for a public sale of stock con sisting of cattle, horses and bogs, which will take place at the farm of Mr.

F. L. Hodgson, one half mile west of Harvey- villo next Thursday, the 14th. The cattle are all nearly fullblooded Durham and the hogs Poland-Chinas. Twelve months time at eight per cent will be given on horses and cattle.

Hogs are cash. The supper given by the Guards at the rink Wednesday evening for the benefit of Linn Kelleher was firstclass in every particular and well attended. The re' ceipts clear of expenses, amountrd to People are taking a tumble In the di' rection of Kents "old reliable" store for dry goods. Plenty of ladles fine shoes atD. C.

Kent's for sale cheap. You will find dry goods marked at prices that will make them sell at D. C. Kent's. WANTED To trade dry goods and clothing for 10,000 bushels of corn at 25 cents per bushel.

O. H. Cassingham. Burllngame, Kansas. Do not forget that D.

C. Kent is selling Drygoods at prices that will surprise you. Men's and boy's winter suits at a great reduction In price at Wm. Anthony's clothing store, East of Post Office. D.

C. Kent's store is headquarters for Ladies' Cloaks. Men's fine dress coats at a big bargain at Wm. Anthony's Clothing Store, Burlingame, Kan. Kent has the finest line of Hats in the City.

D. C. Kent at the "Old Reliable" is offering special bargains In every department to make room for his new Spring Stock. Cash paid for Corn. H.

D. Shepard. THE "OLD RELIABLE." Go to D. C. Kent's for your bargains in Drygoods.

His stock is fine and complete and he Is selling them out at cost to make room for his Spring and Summer stock. READ AND REMEMBER! By Urgent Request I have promised to make regular visits to Carbondale, Lyndon and Eskridge. Therefore, I will be in my office at Burlingame regularly every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Please paste this in your hat "and govern yourself acordingly. J.

B. Gillespie, Dentist TO EXCHANGE residence property In good Kansas town for printing job material, address Democrat, Burlingame, Kan. Kent Is now offering Furnishing Goods at Cost at the "Old Reliable." Wanted 100,000 bushels of H. D. Shepard.

Burllngams Marksts. Stock and orain: Corrected weekly by Beverly Mings. Hogs, per cwt $4.00 to $4.10 Cows, 1.75 to 2.00 Corn, per bu. 18c to 20c Oats, Flour, per sack, 1,00 to 1.70 Corn chop, per hundred, 55c to 60c Bran, 65c. Shorts 75c.

Corn meal, per hundred, 80c Hay, loose, 2,50 to 8.00 Produce. Corrected weekly by Nelson King. Potatoes. 60c Sweet potatoes, 60c Unions, 60c Annlea. 50c Chickens, live, per doz.

$2.00 te $2.40 muter, izTc Eggs, 10c )R. H. BURROWS. HOMEOPATHIC PHISICIAN, Burlingame, Kan. Office over Cady Son's shoe store.

All calls in town or country promptly responded to. Burlingame City Bakery CHAS E. BUEHLER, Proprietor, Also keeps on band Choice and Fancy Groceries, Best Brands of Tobacco and Cigars. Lunch and Refreshments Served at all hours. Located opposite Burke's store, Santa Fe Ave, Bublisoamk, Kansas.

GRAND CENTRAL C. Proprietor. First-class accommodations. Good sample rooms. Board by day or week.

Rates, $2.00 per day. Mortlt side of Santa Fe Avenue, Burijnoamb Kan. JBOCULIXS AMXtCA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.

Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Irving Holler, Druggist. The Burlingame RESTAURANT, Mead Gill, Proprietor. Board by day or Meals and Lunches at all hours. Oysters served in every style.

Cigars, Tobacco, Oysters in bulk and can, ellery, Miry Confectionery, etc. B. I have Just opened up a new and fresh stock on Santa Fe and the public are cordially invited to call and try my goods. Oue door west of Organ Sharp. Burllngame Mail.

Office opens at clones Day mall oloses Wht Mail from the east arrive ti W9Bt M. A. ft B. arrives leaves 7:80 a 7:30 1:48 7:30 8:58 8:18 11:20 am 8:00 J. MATBIRST, P.

M. Local. Next Thursday is St. Valentines day. Mr.

II. Q. Dean visited in Topcka Sunday. 8. Z.

Cutler visited Topeka on business Monday. The infant son of Mr. O.K. Hamilton died last Friday. II.

O. Mossbarger went to Topcka Wednesday night Mr. D. R. Kilbourn dehorned 115 head of cattle this week.

W. Y. Drew and wife returned from I Alma last Saturday. Mrs. W.

G. Davis and son Charlie are on the sick list this week. Try the Democrat four months, it will cost but fifty cents. H. A.

Schaffer of Kansas City was in town a few days this week. Editor Cox of the Scranton Timos was in town a few hours Monday. Irving Ilaller has adorned the front of his drug store with anew awning. Carbon coal companys shafts No. 10 and 13 at Scranton have been shut down.

Frank Colman and Clyde Sewoll of Council Grove were in the city Monday. Mr. T. Davis presented his daughter Stella with a beautiful Kimball organ yeetirday. Mrs.

Coe has finished her work in the revival meeting Topeka and arrived homo Tuesday. Mr. Ernest Terry was In Topeka this week attending the meeting of the state dairy association. Mr. Brown of Nebraska, is visiting with the family of bis brother-in-law Mr.

8. Z. Culler this week. What's the matter with our city council nowadays that they can't all get together at a regular meeting? Will Roles, who has been visiting with friends in this city for the past two months left for Colorado City, Colorado, Tuesday. Rev.

J. Bristow, of Fairvlew, Brown countv. will conduct the services in the Baptist church in this city next Sabbath both morning and evening. Wednesday morning was the coldest morning yet this winter, mercury ranging in the Burllngame thermometers all tne way from rero to six degrees below. Sam Marshall has already put up over forty tons of ice, which averages from six tsvii- Rait creek is frozen UiUO and the prospects for more are good.

NELSON KING We are glad to inform our customers that we are now duly installed in our new building, on door East of Paulsen's. We wish also to make the assertion that if you will call on us in our new quarters you will say that you have never seen a Roomier, Lighter, Better Finished, More Convenient Grocery Store in the State of Kansas, Our room is large, and as we handle no Clothing or Drygoods whatever, our stock of Groceries, Canned goods, Fresh Fruits, Glass wear, Queenswear, China, must necessarily be large and well assorted in order to fill up our store and make it look attractive. Customers will find our large, light and airy rooms very pleasant in which to wait while their orders are being filled. To Our Former Patrons! i Bring us your Butter and Eggs. We will ALWAYS pay you the Highest Market Price.

Thanking youfor your past liberal patron-ntra nnri anlim'tiner a continuance of the same. We are, Respectfully, NELSON KING. Canada, and Europe. Interest paid on Sheldon, A Finch, Wood, Cashier, A Miner, Ass'tC. BANKofBURLLNGAlME, KSAS- Authorized Capital Stock, $75,000.

Board of Directors. CE. Filley, A.M.Miner, J. B. Childs, W.

P. Demlng, H. Dubois, C. M. Sheldon, J.

A. Finch, C.E.Wood, Max Buek. Transacts a general Business. Sells Domestic and Foreign Exchange. Collec tions made in all parts of the Unitod States, time deposits.

thirty-six dollar. Free Press..