Our Weekly Tribune and National Echo du lieu suivant : Burlingame, Kansas • 5

OUR WEEKLY TRIBUNE AND NATIONAL ECHO; BURLINGAME, KANSAS, JUNE 12, 1891. Saturday night to buy up hun 4Our Weekly Tribute. 1 AND NATIONAL' ECHO. Published every Tuesday. dred heads of cattle.

It will take Mm about two weeks to make the trip. LISTOF PATENTS: Granted to Kansas inventors this week. Reported by C. A. Snow Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents Opposite U.

S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. W. C.

Blundell, Wichita, Barrel-head. D. H. Abney, Atchison, Watchbow fastener. B.

Tinsley, Anthony, Turn-table. 1 SPECIAL NOTICE. In printing last week's issue we made a miscount and we were 206 copies short, in making our changes. We got behind OUR R. R.

TIME-TABLE. EASTWARD. No. 2. Atlantic 4:17 a.

Nix York express 1 :33 p. m. NWnt Chicago express 3:44 p. m. .8, Missouri River ex 3:28 m.

114. Kansas City 1:00, p. m. No. 154.

Manhattan accommoda- -V 1 tion departs for Topeka. 7:30 p. No. 44. Local freight.

10:15 a. m. Stock express 9 :20 p. m. WESTWARD.

No. 1. Mexico express. 5:02 p. m.

3 Slexico San Diego ex. 4:33 p. m. No. 5.

Denver Utah express 12:39 p. m. No. 7. Colorado express 12:46 a.

No. 113. Wichita express. 11:30 a. No.

153. Topeka accommodation departs for Manhattan. 8:40 a. 43. Local freight a.

m. No's. 3, 4, 5 and 6 do not stop. No's. 1 and 2 are No's.

7. 8. 113 and 114 make all stops. time, and being so late, we concluded to gis, KentucKy. On November 5th, 1881 Brother Allen had the misfortune to shoot and kill his father accidently.

Comrade Allen, being a poor man, left nothing for the support of his wife and four children the youngest being born three months after its father's death. Mr. Allen, being killed by accident, his wife was barred from drawing a pension for herself and children, until Congress past the dependent pension bill June 27th, 1890. Since that passage she made an application for a pension, but it has not been granted yet; I suppose, because she has not been able to furnish iron bound evidence for the pension bureau; consequently, Mrs. Allen has had a hard struggle to support her children of which two are deaf-mutes.

But being a woman of strong will power, industrious and respectable habits, she has succeeded in supporting herself and children beside clothing and paying carfare for her two deaf sons to attend the school for tht deaf at lathe, Kansas. Today Fred informed me that he had attended this school 94 years, and fy years 'of that time he worked in the printing office of the School for the Deaf, taking for his trade, the printer art, and would have graduated this month, but his serious illness last December, necessitated his return home; having poor health so long, he concluded not to return to school. When recovered from said illness he tried reprint the principle part of the matter our last Tribune contained. We hope this will never occur again. The Nation al Echo was consolidated with Our Week ly Tribune last week, and this is what cause our mistake in the number of copies needed to go around to our subscribers.

Obituary. No's. 43 and 44 are freight trains which. carry passengers. 1 Levi Smith who has been suffering from aparalytic stroke for several months, died at his residence one mile northeast of Air, Kansas, last Thursday afternoon at two o'clock June 7, 1893.

The funeral services were held at the home of the deceased Friday afternoon at two o'clock. June 8, 1894, and the remains were entered at ftb get a position In a printing office but" the No. 9. cemetery, one mile west, could not find one unless he parted in mile south of Waushara, Kansas, by the side of bis daughter, Alice, who passed to that "Biassed Land," in the spring of 1882. Mr.

Smith leaves a wife and eight chil dren, three brothers and one sister to mourn his death He was a kind and loving husband and father, a generous brother and neighbor, and of a strong moral character, and was loved and respected by all who knew him, and although it was a busy time with the farmer, there were seventy teams in the procession that followed him to his last resting place. The Tribune joins its readers in extend LOCAL ITEMS. Xury Gossett was in town Wednesday and Thursday. F. A.

Cline took a trip to the county Beat last week. Henry WSis on business at the capitol last Dr. A. Farrington, of Lyon County, was in town last Saturday on business. Mrs.

Josie Shepard went to Eskridge Thursday to see her mother who is sick. Sam. Bratton transacted business with the county commissioners at Lyndon last Friday. Frank Morgan returned to Reading Tuesday after visiting a few days with his parents. Matie Allen returned yesterday where she has been in Eskridge during the past two weeks.

Misses Alice Steves and Emma Lear came up from Lyndon on Friday and remained until Monday. The storm of last Sunday evening broke down a large number of fruit and shade trees about 2 miles east of town. On account of the 6torm last Sunday the children services will be held on next Sunday evening at the Methodist church. Grand rain in this locality last Saturday afternoon and evening. More water fell with this rain than has before this year.

There were twenty-six baptized by sprinkling at the Methodist church last Sabbath and two by immersion at the Baptistry in the afternoon. Wm. W. Mundy, of Wilmington, sold a load of corn In this city last Saturday that was grown two years ago. John June started for Ness City last ing sympathy and condolence to the grief stricken family in its bereavement.

o- OUR EXPLANATION. From third page on the pay of the printers aevel, wnicn would not have been enough to have paid his board bill. But let me say right here, that thus far I am well pleased with Brother Allen's work. I hope that our consolidation will prove a pleasant and successful venture. Now if our readers consider our humble efforts worthy of their support we will thankfully accept the same.

Thanking my old patrons for their assistance in the past, and hoping to retain their support in the future, I am, Fraternally, (Cripple Harry.) Wm. H. Mundy. -O- WASHINGTON LETTER. (From Our Regular Correspondent.) Washington; June 1894.

Senator Allen, of Nebraska, does not differ from other people in thinking that no law ought to be needed to prevent Senators speculating in stocks and other things that may be affected by Congressional legislation, but the knowledge he has gained as a member of the committee that is investigating at a snail's pace the sugar trust scandal has convinced him that such a law is needed, it having been shown that there are Senators whose moral probity has not been strong enough" to keep them from indulging In such" speculation. Therefore he has introduced" Oil fourth page. expense, we shall give our paper the title of. OUR WEEKLY TRIBUNE AND NATIONAL ECHO. We shall continue to publish the Tribune to the interest ofthe citizens Burlingame and adjacent towns and cities beside using matter of interest to the readers and patrons of the National Echo, and will enlarge the paper accord ing to the support it receives.

HISTORY OF BROTHER ALLEN. Fred D. Allen, eldest son of xf D. Allen, of the 11th Illinois Vol. was born January 28th, 1874, in this city, where he has lived all his life with the exception of a short at Sturgis, Michigan and Stur-.