The Daily Republican from Burlington, Kansas • 3

Mrs. F. S. Mauck Obituary. Margaret Hoover Was born in Boone county, Indiana, March 16, 1838.

With her parents she removed to Miami county, Kansas in 1857. In February 1858 the family moved to Coffey county. In the month of October 1875 she was united in the bonds of holy wedlock with Farley S. Mauck. To this happy union three boys were born Jesse Isaac H.

and John L. They with the bereaved husband remain to mourn the loss of earth's best friend. A bout the time of her father's death in 1865 she gave her heart to God and united with the Baptist church. Since the dissolution of the organization to which she belonged she had not identified herself with any other church. A few days before her departure she expressed to a friend her hope of immortality and the blessedness of no fear at the approach of death.

Monday night May 8 she passed to her reward and to rest with the saints in light. The funeral was held at the home four miles northwest of Strawn conducted by Rev. W. H. Farrell the burial taking place at the Hoover cemetery Wednesday May 10.

A very large crowd of old friends and neighbors were present to pay their last tribute to the memory of the de parted. Grandma Flemming Dead Mrs. B. G. Flemming, mother of Jounty Surveyor J.

I Femming, died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Jendie Preston pear Ottumwa Tuesday norning May 9 aged 79 years, after a ingering illness. Death was due to a reneral breaking down of the system. Mrs. Flemming was a woman of sterling character and was very highly esteemed by the people who knew her.

Her husband and the two children named, survive her and mourn the Loss of a faithful wife and loving mother The funeral was held from the Christian church at Ottumwa Wednesday afternoon and was largely attended. Distressing Stomach Disease, P'ermanently cured by the masterly ower of "South American Nervine Tonic." invalids need suffer no longer, because this reat remedy can cure them all. It 18 sure for the whole world of stomach weak.ess and indigestion. The cure begins vith the first dose. The relief it bringe is marvelous and surprising.

It makes no ailure; never disappoints. No matter how ong you bave suffered, your cure is certain inder the use of this great health-giving orce. Pleasant and always safe. Sold by W. C.

Sears, druggist, Burliogton, Kansas. Swindler's for Hammox. Mrs. Chas. Henkel left for Kansas City Thursday where she will visit with Mrs.

Henry Dean. Have your horse bills printed at THE JEFF PRINTERY, where there is a stock of fine horse and jack cuts. Itch is cured in 30 minutes by Woolford': anitary Lotion. Never tails. Sold by C.

Sears, druggist, Burlington, Kansas The dancing crowd is hoping that the Zu Zu club will give the May dance. It is probable that the dance will be given about May 19 or 22. Thos. Tedstone of Couneil Grove, who attended the wedding of MissOra Owen and G. E.

Brown, returned to his home Thursday after severaldays' visit with his sisters, Mrs. Mary Owen and Mrs. D. L. Holmes.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt are home from Old Mexico where they have been since their marriage. Walter is in very poor health and they will remain with Mrs. Hunt's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. O. E. Sanford until he is able to get out again. His many friends hope for his speedy recover.

English Spavin Liniment removes all bard, soft. or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs splints, sweeney, ring bone, epraine, all swollen throats, coughe, etc. Save $60 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by W.

O. Sears. druggist. Burlington, Kas J. C.

Eddy, representing the Parsons Natural Gas company, was here the first of the week getting a map of the streets and alleys of the city for his company. Mr. Eddy said he was not at liberty to say what his company wanted to do, but in case nothing came of the old franchise now in force, his company might ask for one. A Royal Neighbor camp was organ ized at Sharpe Tuesday, May 2, with 20 members, 14 beneficial members and 6 social members. Name of camp to be "'Mapel Leaf Camp" and will meet every first and third Thursday in each month, at 2:30 o'clock m.

Dr. Norris of Burlington was chosen as camp physician. Myra Schemerhorn to serve as oracle, Anice Evans as recorder. Comp was organized by Artilee Bement, deputy supreme oracle. Here to Settle Gas Question, Realize That greater care is being exercised by all classes of purchasers in endeavoring to secure articles and products that are reliable and worth the money paid for them.

With this fact in view, we have produced a line of farm implements and machinery to meet the demands of the most critical. WILLIAMS SMITH Burlington, Kansas DR. HENDERSON. 101 103 W. 9TH KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Old Reliable Doctor -Oldest in Age and Years' Longest Located. Practice- A regular Graduate In Medicine. Over 80 Special Over 27 Years in Kansas ESTABLISHED 1867. State to treat all Authorized by the Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases. Cures guaranteed or money used.

No detention from business. Patients at a distance refunded. All medicines furnished ready for use-no mercury mail and express. Medicines sent everywhere. free from gaze or breakage.

or injurious medicines treated by 80,000 cases cured. Age and experience are important. State low. Over your Charges terms. Consultation free and confidential, personally or by letter.

case and send for Seminal Weakness and Hydrocele oured in and Permanently the results Phimosis few days without pain Sexual Debility, of youthful danger. Book free. follies and excesses--causing night losses Varicocele Enlarged veins in the and loss of sexual power, pimples and scrotum-causing nerblotches on the face, confused ideas and vous debility, weakness of the sexual sygforgetfulness, bashfulness and aversion to tem permanently cured without pain. society, cured for life. stop nerve night and terrible disease, in I losses, and power, strengthen weak Syphilis, forms and stages, restore sexual That brain power, enlarge Send cured for life.

Blood poisoning and all parts and make and you At for private diseases permanently cured. marriage. for free book list of questions. Stricture new Radically Infallible cured with Home BOOK pictures, with full description for both sexes-96 pages, 27 atment. No in- of above diseases, the effects and cure, sent and Gleet Treat no pain, no sealed in plain wrapper- free.

from business. Cure guaranteed. Bead this Book for the Information it contains. Book detention and list of questions free -sent sealed. FREI' MUSEUM OF ANATOMY.

Liquid Smoke at Cowgill's. Swindler's for Wall Paper. If your chickens have the cholera vo to Cowgill. Miss Emery of LeRoy, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Wright.

Lawrence Strieby is able to be out after a short illness. W. H. Wyckoff was in Leavenworth on business Thursday. Now is the time to fix your meats Go to Cowgill's for Liquid Smoke.

Hunting and trespassing on my farm is prohibited. Mrs. C. N. Custer.

Miss Hallie Donnell of Waverly, is here visiting with her brother, W. A. Donnell. Lost, ladies plush cape May 2 Finder please leave at THE JEFF PRINTERY. For sale, white face yearling bulls registered.

Price reasonable. A Craig, D. 3 Burlington S. C. Brown Leghorn eggs (Empire Strain) 15 for $1 00.y Mrs.

Andrew Striegel, Westpnalia Kansas. I have for sale one 24 year old heifer, will be fresh soon, and one year old heifer. E. M. Young.

Miss Edith Lillie returned to Gardner Thursday after a ten days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lillie.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Grandstaff of Waverly, are here for a short visit with Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Barber. Charlie Jones returned to Kansas City Thursday after a ten days' visit with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. I. Jones. J.

A. Mosher is home from Kansas City where he attended the Kansas and Missouri Optical association meeting. Swindler's for Shelf Paper, Cream Cans, Water Sprinklers, Dandelion Diggers, Rat Traps, Lunch and Market Baskets, etc. A. L.

Owen and W. C. Owen of Burdick, spent several days here visiting their mother, Mrs. Mary Owen and attended the wedding of their sister. Miss Alice Tedstone returned to her home in Council Grove Friday after attending the wedding of her cousin Miss Ora Owen and visiting her aunts, Mrs.

D. L. Holmes and Mrs. Mary Owen. Mrs.

A. T. Neyhart and Mrs. M. F.

Browne have been attending the Eastern Star Grapd chapter at Ft Scott. Mrs. Neyhart was a member of the committee on unfinished business. Mr. and Mrs.

C. N. Converse are home from Ft. Scott where they went to attend the Masonic Grand lodge meeting. Mr.

Converse was a member of the committee on chartered chapters. J. A. Brake and M. Fensher both of Dayton, Ohio, representatives of the Ohio Kansas Oil and Gas company which has the franchise for furnishing natural gas to Burlington are in the city to close up the matter aud complete arrangements.

There is a little difference of opinion between the gas company and the members of the council concerning the rate to be charged and the principal object of their visit is to straighten up that matter. Mr. Brake says that the company now has plenty of gas to supply the town and that he thinks the town will have gas to burn by about September first, next. He says that it will require about twentyone days to lay the pipe line when work is begun and that it will take about two months in all to get in the pipes. It is a sure thing that the people will be mighty glad to have natural gas to burn next winter at a low rate and as the company has the gas and has promised to do the right thing it is earnestly hoped that every disputed point may be settled in a very few days and that the work of putting in the pipes will be commenced at the earliest possible moment and pusbed along as rapidly as possible.

Brighams Entertain. One of the prettiest parties of the year was that given Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. A. P.

Brigham at their cosy cottage on St. Lawrence street. There were nine tables of military euchre and there was fun al each table each game. About 11 o'clock dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Misses Ella Foster, Josie Jones, Jessie and Esther Young while Little Miss Erma Merrill acted as flag girl Those invited were: Mr. and Mrs.

M. T. Arnold, M. C. Bailey, T.

C. Ballinger, H. G. Beatty, M. F.

Browne, M. A. Crouse, E. M. Clark, E.

S. Cleveland, J. G. Denslow, J. E.

Dickinson, T. W. Foster, A. L. Gortner, C.

E. Green, W. F. Groesbeck, Geo. G.

Hall, T. H. Harvey, F. Hoffmans, F. Haight, A.

L. Hitchens, F. W. Hammond, H. L.

Jarboe, A. W. Jones, F. D. Jones, R.

H. Kent, I. M. Lane, C. A.

Merrill, Bert McClintick, E. E. Mullinix, A. W. Pratt, John Redmond, W.

A. Stacey, H. T. Salisbury, D. W.

Sanders, E. H. Wade, S. J. Wilson, L.

W. Wilson, Harry Wagner. Mrs. May Shaw, Kent Race, W. I.

Sturges, Della Hall, J. M. Bonney, J. W. Denslow, Mr.

A. H. Denslow, Announcement. The Excelsior Water Mill bas let the contract to the Great Western Mfg for enlarging and remodeling their mill by putting in a full and complete line of new uptodate improved machinery, such as purifiers, dust collectors, controllable sifters, scouring machines and rolls. The flour mill will close down about June and be completed ready for the new crop, the Elevator will run as usual and mill will bave in store plenty of flour and feed for their usual trade.

We thank the people of Burlington and surrounding country for their loyal support to a home industry and in return we intend to keep up the reputation of all our goods and allow no flour to excell our "Beauty." Yours for Business, EXCELSIOR WATER MILL CO. By W. H. Wyckoff, Mgr. Killed in Tornado.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fessenden and five children were killed in the terrible tornado that visited Snyder, O.

Wednesday night, only one member of the family escaped alive. About 75 people were killed and about 250 injured and many buildings demolished. The Fessendens formerly lived at Gridley in this county and are well known and have many friends who will be shocked to hear of their death. Mr. Fessenden was a son of M.

A. Fessenden and Mrs. Fessenden a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.

A. Reed of Liberty township. They lived in this county from about 1880 until the opening of that country a few years ago. Relief in Six Hours. Distressing, kidney and bladder disease relieved in six hours by "New Great South American Kidney Cure." It 18 a great surprise on account of Ita exceeding promptness; in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back in, male or female.

Relieves retention of water almost ately. It you want quick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by W. C. Seare druggist, Burlington, Kansas.

Get some of those old papers at the JEFF PRINTERY 50 for 10c or 15c hundred. The SEPARATOR Season Is at hand and we can supply your needs at the following prices: -Nomix5 gallon $5.00 7 1-2 gallon 6.00 10 gallon for 7.00 -Water Witch10 gallon $3.00 13 gallon for 3.50 17 gallon for 4.00 Best of Material And Workmanship We are also headquarters for roofing, spouting and general metal job work. Have a very complete line of pipe valves and fittings. Try us. E.

E. BROTT, TINNER and PLUMBER WESTPHALIA. May 9. School will close May 19 Millie Parse is quite sick again. Jim Clark and Mr.

Orton were in Burliugton last Friday. Some more new brick walks are being made in this town. Mrs Lee Cayot has returned home from a few days' visit in Ottawa. Frank Fixiner's little SOn and daughter are quite sick. Mrs.

Julia Cayot of Garnett is here visiting friends and relatives. Miss Clara Johnson and her brother Ray were in town Friday on business. Quite a number from here are going to Burlington this week to see the street fair. Maye and Jessie Gouchenavo art home from Waverly where they have been at school. UNION HALL.

May 10. Mr. O'Connor is shingling his house. May Rice is visiting in this locality. There was a party at Mrs.

Dixon's Saturday night about 30 people went there to bid Lottie goodby. She went to Nebraska Monday Will Kirkham says he would like for the Long Creek correspondent to define that word It is a little out of the ordinary. Dodge-Bently. H. Dodge and Miss Pearl Bently were married by Probate Judge Davidson at the court house Monday May 8.

As Mrs. Dodge was but 17 years of age it was necessary to procure the parents signature, who accompanied the couple. The young people live near Madison and are well known and have many friends who wish them success in their new life. Charters--Johnson. Mrs.

Clarissa Johnson of Blufftop, and C. A. Charters of Crotty, were married- at the court house by Probate Judge J. L. Davidson May 10.

Mr. Charters has been in the mercantile business at Crotty and is an old resident of this county. Their many friends wish them success. Strayed. Two short yearling heifers, both red, and have horns; one has white on right side bebind front leg.

Leave intormation with T. Partridge or Geo. Herr on Wolf creek. $100-Dr. E.

Detchon's Anti-Diureti, may be worth to you more than $100 i1 yor child who soils bedding from in.con tinence of water during sleep Cures al and young alike. It arrests the trouble once. $1. Sold by W. O.

Sears, druggist Burlington, Kansas. Moore's nor urniture Keith's Carpets The nobbiest Gocart on the market, "REX." AN 8 FT. WINDMILL AND 30 FT. TOWER PLETE FOR $40. THIS IS A SPECIAL OFFER FOR 100 OUTFITS TO INTRODUCE OUR MILLS IN THIS STATE A AND 100.

OUTFITS IS THE LIMIT. SEND DRAFT OR MONEY ORDER. $40. OF MILL BEST AND TOWER GALVANIZED MADE STEEL AND FULLY GUARANTEED. WILL DE SHIPPED FROM WICHITA, KAS.

THE ROSS SUPPLY A ORDER QUICK, BEFORE IND. TOO LATE. G. R. NORRIS, M.

D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Kennedy Block over Stephenson' Store. Residence Outcalt house, corner of St. Lawrence and seventh Streets, Burlington, Kansas. Calls answered promptly day or night.

Final Settlement Notice. State of Kansas ss county of coffey In the probate court in and for said county, In the matter of the estate of Absalom Clark, late of Coffey couuty, deceased. 'Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in said estate, that I intend :0 final settlement as executrix on the 6th day of June 1905 at 10 o'clock p. m. that being the and day of the June 1905 term of the probate court.

MRS. CHARLOTTE CLARK. Executrix Advertised Letters. Following is a list of the unclaimed letters at the Burlington Postoffice for the week ending May 1p, 1905: W. H.

Abbott. Robt. Adair. Mrs. J.

C. Dorsey. Fred Goesline, T. 1 S. Lomberg.

Prof. Morse. Mrs. W. G.

Root Miss Della Trueblood, Mrs. W. M. Heard (bible). These letters will be sent to the dead letter office May 26, 1905, if not delivered before.

In calling for the above, please say, "'advertised," giv ing date of list, C. SMITH, M. Your choice of styles of uptodate type and cards at THE JE FF PRINTERY Sample copies of the Farmer Stockman, the great farm paper can be had by calling at this office..