Burlingame Herald from Burlingame, Kansas • 3

A. G. SHARP M. SHELDON. Personal Paragraphs.

One of the Old Folks. Jfy BURMNORME HERALD. SHELDON II. D. Shepakd, Pres.

D. C. Kent, Vice Pres. P. Slaughter, Cashier.

THE BURLII2GAME BANK. 5 4 JL. J3. SHE PART). D.C.KENT.

J. P. SLAUGITTEll end Lo a. jr. FULLER.

Do a general real estate, loan and insurance business. Call and see us. JOS. HALLER. This bank is newly organized and is banking business.

Wing Wo are A POOR LINE OF GOODS Is something you don't want to select from, or even look at. This can be avoided. If you want the very hest goods of all kinds to he found in a First Class Drug Store, it will pay you to visit COOK SOITSS, E3L KT Gr S3 and are offering them at extremely low prices. 3 SPUING and FARM STUDEBAKER, BIRDS ELL 2nd CORTLAND; THREE OF THE BEST ON WHEELS, AT I LOWEST IN THE We have just received 50 set of the best buggy harness we have ever carried and are selling them 10 PER CENT CHEAPER than ever before. Come and see our new goods.

FILLEY SOK thoroughly prepared to transact a genera a very -JwS'e ii line of PEIGES COUNTRY A A ND I Eggs, Butter, ARE YOU HUNGRY? RED FRONT BAKERY. Fresh Bread. Confections. Fresh Oysters and Celery Always on Hand. CALL AND SEE US.

JOLIV 1 In a personal mention in last week's HerAld we stated the age of Grandma Caruthers to be ninety-one years. We learn that she is one year younger than that. Grandma was born October 14th, 1802, so that to-morrow will be her birthday and she will be ninety years of age. She was born in Bedford, Ohio. When she was about a year old her parents moved to New Philadelphia, Ohio, where Grandma grew to wromanhood.

At the age of nineteen years she was united in marriage with Joseph Shattuck, who, Grandma claims, was the inventor of what is known as "Colt's" revolver. Grandma says her husband went to Washington with his invention and applied for a patent, but in some manner never understood by her he was defrauded out of his rights. She claims that Mr. Shattuck made the first percussion powder ever in use, although he never realized anything from it. Mr.

Shattuck died in 183S, and five years later Grandma was married to Noble Caruthers, who died in 1877. Grandma has been a resident of Kansas for the last thirty-four years. She lived for several j-ears in Burlinoame anl fr a lng time was a professional nurse in this city. Grandma was known far and near as a s3-mpathetic, capable nurse, and many of our citizens, at whose bedside she was a faithful attendant through lingering disease, have lived to bless her name. Grandma is a pleasing picture of old age that comes to that class whose years have been well spent.

She is old only in years, and one can scarcely realize from her cheery manner and intelligent conversation that to-morrow, if her live be spared, she will have arrived at the remarkable age of four score and ten. Choice loans on cattle and grain want ed by The Burlingame Bank. tf Four Hundred Years Ago. No doubt some of the Burlingame school children have heard of Columbus, whose front name is said to have been Chistopher. Columbus, as our older citi zens well remember, discovered America.

That was four hundred years ago yester day, according to the files of The Bur- lixgame Herald. Columbus had been sailing around looking for something for a period of sixty-one days. He had stopped five days for refreshments, however, at the Canary Islands. Columbus, some historians tell us, went sailing on the Atlantic for the purpose of finding a new route to Asia. Before setting sail he had procured letters of introduction from Ferdinand and Isabella to the grand Khan of Tartarjr, and he had no idea when he out of dropping anchor at San Salvador.

Had he gone to his original destination Burlingame and The Herald would probably not yet have been heard of. We are therefore under man' obligations to Columbus, and, although he has been dead for several years, we Ltill tip our hat to his memory. All lovers of a good, refreshing drink pronounce Chocolate Cream Coffee the best and. cheapest coffee the market, Sold by F. C.

Bracknev. tf Flour cheaper than ever at Brack-ney's. tf Happily Wedded. Miss Maggie Riley was married Au gust 15th last at Colorado Springs, Colo rado, to J. II.

Kreiling, of that city. Miss Riley accompanied Judge Wm. Thomson and family to Colorado Springs on their trip to the this city August 13th. She met Mr. Kreiling there by appointment and their union was consummated in the presence of a few invited friends.

Mr. Kreiling owns a tailoring establishment in Colorado Springs and is doing a prosperous business. He was for a long time engaged in business in Topeka, and is a gentleman of high character. Maggie Riley came to this city ten or twelve years ago from New York city, Avhere she was born and raised and where her parents died when she was very young. During the last nine years she has made her home with Judge Thomson and family, and they had become greatly attached to her.

Maggie has a wide circle of friends in this city, the list including those who have known her for many years. All with whom she is acquainted will join TnE Herald in wishing for her and her husband a long life of uninterrupted happiness. Chocolate Cream Coffee possesses all the essentials for making an invigorating beverage. Brackney sells it. tf Julius Csesar is the best cigar in town, and can be found at Linn Kelleher's.

Don't Forget It. Miss Susan B. Anthony is billed try the state central committee for a republican speech in this city to-morrow night, October 14th. Mrs. Laura M.

Johns is to accompany Miss Anthonj'. There is hardly a more distinguished lady in the whole country than Miss Anthony. She has for several years been one of the acknowledged leaders of the woman suffrage movement and is a gifted public speaker. Mrs. Johns is one of the brightest women in Kansas, and is a well-informed, entertaining talker.

The two ladies should receive a cordial welcome, as they no doubt will. The Herald suggests that a committee of Burlingame ladies, accompanied by the cornet band and young ladies' republican club, should by all means go to the depot to meet the two distinguished ladies. We trust, the ladies will act upon this suggestion and give Miss Anthony and Mrs. Johns such a greeting as will make them feel at home in Burlingame. Death of Little Ruby.

The sad intelligence reached this place this week of the recent death, at Chicago, of Ruby Hoover, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoover, formerly of this city. Ruby was about two years of age, and was a very bright and winning household pet. Her death is a sad affliction, and her parents are bowed down with grief at her untimely depart ure from the family circle.

The Herald joins a wide circle of friends in extend ing Mr. and Mrs. Hoover warmest sympathy. en IRVING HALLER. know, bought the goods owned by Mr.

Cannada. To that stock he has made large additions so that now he has a very complete establishment. Every article has been marked away down, Mr. Howe believing in the old business motto of "small profits and quick sales." Those of our readers who visit Mr. Howe's store may rest assured that they will receive courteous attention and be dealt with on strictly honorable principles.

Scranton Items. The teachers' association, which was held here last Saturday, was a success in every wray. The morning session was held in the high school, but on account of the large number that came in the afternoon the afternoon session was held in the M. E. church.

Our school rooms present quite an artistic appearance, the result of the interest taken by teachers and pupils to make the interior of their respective rooms more attractive than the others. Number six, the grammar grade, claims precedence at present. Misses Clara Niles and Ella- O'Brien, two of Osage City's teachers, visited Miss Sara Allen on Saturday. A number of j'oung people gathered at the home of Mr. J.

E. Graham, last Thursday evening to eat watermelon. All report having had a good time, although they did not succeed in eating all the melons which were provided. The band went over to Overbrook Monday evening to play for and attend the republican meeting there. J.

Hudson was the speaker. Mrs. John Allen, who has been sick for sometime, is able to be up again. Little Mattie, the daughter of Dr. A.

W. Sellards, was poisoned Sunday by eating the seed of some weed. It is believed that she is now out of danger. Send Prettyman, the photographer, at Arkansas Cit3', Kansas, twenty cents, and he wdll send you a cabinet-size photo of the Dal ton gang, taken just after they were killed at Coffeeville. No More Divorce Suits.

Perhaps no subject known to the American citizens is attracting so much attention as that of divorce. Fifty years ago such a thing as a divorce suit was hardly known. Look at it to-day, our courts are crowded full and they have to await their turn as does the man who takes his grist to mill. Why? Because we live in an age of progress both male and female, but it seems that most of the progress has been made by the male. Why? Not because he is wiser or more energetic but because he is more selfish; he lays awake at night studies how he can lighten his work, he never fails to get everything in the way of improvements that will save him a few steps but loses sight of the fact that his poor wife who is compelled to take ten steps to his one, has never been provided with any of the modern improvements until very recently, she has had an opportunity of seeing one of the greatest labor-saving devises ever gotten up for the benefit of women, called the California Kitchen Cabinet and for the first time, she asserts her rights and tells her liege lord that she is going to get one, or that she has already placed an order for one.

Seeing the only thing for him to do, is to consent, which he does, and thus brings happiness to his home and rest to his dear wife who so long has been a slave for him. Everj home that is supplied with one of these labor and health saving devises will be presided over by a smiling wife which will bring sunshine and happiness, breaking away cloud3 that have so long been hovering over that household. $25,000 to loan on cattle and grain by The Burlingame Bank. tf Brackney sells Uji and Maple Leaf Tea. tf Millinery.

For a fine line of millinery call on Mrs. M. B. Carey, opposite Shepard's opera house. DR.

H. BURROWS, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Will promptly respond to calls in town or country. Office over Anthony's Store, BURLINGAME, KANSAS. c.

btjbhleb is still at the v' fz-N i -t-xx r- r- xy v-- XVI I I DnrVCn I dealing out Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, and all kinds of Bakery and Restaurant Goods. Good board by day or week. Give me a Call. I SHOE A HORSE In such a manner that the shoes will not drop off, and your horse will not "interfere." Also repairing and black-smithing. ED- WOOD.

PHOTOGRAPHER Entered at the post-office In Burlingame as secoud-class matter. Terms, $1.53 Per Year. Buki.ixgamk, October 13, 1892. R. R.

TIME TABLE. A. T. S. F.

R. It. EASTWARD. No. 4, New York express 'o.

6, I'lileajro express Xo. H. Missouri Elver express Xo. 114, Kansas City express No. 154, Manhattan accommodation 1:13 p.

m. 3:45 p. m. 3:45 a. m.

12:53 p. m. 7:40 p. m. 9:20 p.

m. departs for Topeka No. 30, Stock Express WESTWARD. No. 3, Mexico and Sandiego express.

No. 5, Denver and Utah express No. 7. Colorado express 3:45 p. in.

1:54 p. m. 1 :07 a. m. No.

113. Wichita exeress 13:07 p. m. No. 153, Topeka.

accommodation de- Eart-5 for Mannattan oeal freight 5 and 6 do not stop. tiTNo's. 113 and 7, and 114 and 8 stops. a. m.

10:25 p. m. make all Winter wiil soon be with us. A new side walk this week in front of Schafer's hall. A good many sidewalks have been patched up this week.

W. P. Beverly speaks directly to' the point in an advertisement elsewhere in this paper. Read what he says. Several wagon loads of lumber have y'tn hauled into the country this week.

The farmers are preparing for the winter. If our readers would like to see some genuine Kansas corn, they can find it on exhibition at the market of Vaughn Hallock. Schafer's skating rink will be opened 'lor the season next Saturday night. Admission for gentlemen ten cents and ladies free. The IIkkald repeats its prayer of last week for rain.

Even a newspaper man sometimes has to pray twice for hat he wants. J. W. Bulison has bought a fine line of cigars. Among the favorite brands are the following: "Pride of Egypt," C.

T. and "Quaker." The job press in The Herald office has been kept very busy this week. Of course the class of work turned out has been of the very best. The republican primary, election, for the nomination of township officers, will be held at the city building next Saturday afternoon, between the hours of three ami seven o'clock. Lost, Tuesday evening, between the residences of Dr.

Haller and Harry Cox, ii door key. Finder will confer a great favor upon Dr. Haller and family by leaving key at the postoffiee. At the next meeting of the Burlingame prohibition club, on Friday night, October 2 1st, Miss R. P.

Munger will address the club. Come out, everybody, and hear a woman's talk on prohibition. Thk Herald is not much afraid of successful contradiction when it remarks that no town, from the pine forests of Maine to the snow-capped mountains of Colorado, can boast of as many handsome young ladies as Burlingame. New corn is coming to town this week the best seen in this market for several years. It sells for twenty-five cents.

The rop in this section is the largest since W. P. Beverly thinks it will average about forty-five bushels to the acre. Read the handsome advertisement of Olivers' general merchandise store. Oliver Brothers are having a very nice trade, the result of good goods and low prices.

Everything exactly as represented at their store and goods marked down to the lowest figure. Call and see. When a fellow goes around with one eye bandaged people generally conclude that the unfortunate possessor has been calling somebody a pet name and got the worst of it. That is not the reason why Lute Morgan has one of his eyes tied up. He has one of Job's comforters in the corner of it.

A sweet-faced girl baby came direct from heaven Saturday morning and stopped at the home of P. D. Turner. She was weighed and tipped the scales at ten pounds. Mr.

and Mrs. Turner have concluded to adopt her. The Herald welcomes the young lady to Burlingame. An attempt was made Tuesday night to crack the safe in the office of Wm. Smith Son.

Entrance was made to the office fromone of the south windows. A hole was drilled into one of the safe doors near the combination lock and powder used to blow the door open. The charge was not sufficient, however, and aside from slight damage to one of the safe doors no harm was done. Attention is invited to the advertisement of the Bank of Burlingame. This bank, although but recently organized, is already doing a fine business.

The officers and board of directors are well known citizens and among the most substantial men of this city and vicinity. Visit the new bank in its new and handsome quarters in the Shepard opera house block. IT. W. Filley Son still head the procession in Osage county in their line of business.

This firm is the oldest as well as the largest in the county. Their stock of goods this fall is larger than ever. They have a splendid line of cook stoves, heaters and ranges at prices never before offered in this market. Filley Son deal also in wagons, buggies, carts, harness, etc. It will pay you to visit the store of Filly Son.

A large number of Burlingame republicans attended the political rally last at Harveyville. All in attendance are loud in their praise of the speech delivered by Farmer Smith, re publican candidate for governor. Var ious estimates are made as to the num ber -of people attending the meeting, but all unite in saying it was one of the larg crowds of the campaign. W. D.

Jolly is on the sick list. E. G. Russell went to Leavenworth Tuesday. Miss Leola Hoover is back from Kansas City.

Rev. King, of Moran, Kansas, is in the city. Ben Guizlo arrived yesterday from the west. J. P.

Slaughter was one of our visitors yesterday. 1 Lou Jarbo returned last week from Ness City, Kansas. Doctor Pickard and family are expected home to-day. VP. B.

Davis and wife visited last week in Kansas City. Katie Oliver was a caller Tuesday at The Herald office. Hardy Bratton, of Peterton, visited Burlingame Sunday. Miss Jennie Rudolph, of Peterton, was in town last week. C.

P. Drew and Frank Nelson were Topeka visitors this week. Miss Carrie Hederstrom called on The Herald Tuesday. Misses Stella and Emma Schafer are ill with malarial fever. Joseph Charlton called yesterday to wish The Herald success.

Lou Couchman visited over Sunday with his family in this city. Carrie Wood returned home yesterday from Denver, Colorado. Charles E. Kirby, of Topeka, was a caller yesterday at this office. Mrs.

Murch, and son Charlie, went to Leavenworth this week. Charlie Taylor and George Stoors went to Leavenworth yesterday. L. C. Chase and VP.

Smith are back from the G. A. R. encampment. W.

H. Lord went to Dodge City Tuesday for a train load of cattle. Miss Minnie Bratton and Clare have re turned from Kansas City. Judge Frank Lofty, of Lyndon, was a Burlingame visitor Monday. Mrs.

J. H. Crumb was a pleasant visitor Monday at The Herald office. VP. C.

Chatfield went to Topeka Saturday to hear the speech of Senator Ingalls. Nellie Drew is in Topeka having her eyes treated by Doctors Minney and MaGee. Oscar Tnompson has gone to Leavenworth to sit as a juror in the United States court. TT. B.

Husrhbanks. of Osage City, and H. Conklin, of Peterton, were in town Tues day. o. Darlinff.

of Toneka. rubber stamp maker, was a pleasant visitor Monday at this office. Mr. Isaiah Ross and daughter Olive re turned yesterday from a visit in Ohio and Indiana. TT.

E. Shecker. of Lexington. Neb raska, is visiting at the home of J. U.

Brown and family. Rilev and wife and two children, of Topeka, visited over Sunday with Wm Foster and family. Mrs. J. A.

Bratton. Ethel and the baby. and Mrs Rena Jann went to Halifax yester day for a short visit. Bert Haverfield. of Kansas City, Missouri, was in the city over Sunday visiting his folks and numerous friends.

William Vanderlin and wife, living near Carbondale, were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Hederstrom and family. P. E. Gresrorv and J.

H. Buekman were in town last Friday enroute to the republican meeting at Harveyville. Misses Lulu Leonard and Mable Easter, two of Burlingame's bright school girls, visit ed this office yesterday. Mrs. Rena Harm, of Burlinston.

Kansas. has been a guest this week at the home of J. A. Bratton and family. Ma nd Russell, who has been in Toneka during the past week, returned yesterday, accompanied by Liilie Green.

Mrs. E. M. Turner, who has been the guest of P. D.

Turner and family, returned this week to her home in Topeka. Mrs. Jane Rice, of Chillicothe, Illinois, is visiting at the home of J. A. Nettleton and family in Dragoon township.

Wvnnie Lamb came down Saturdav from Topeka to spend Sunday with her folks. She returned to her school Monday. R.Paulsen, of Emporia, was in town yesterday shaking hands with old friends. He reports good business in his new location. Miss Rosa Burt went to Howard, Kansas, last Saturday for a month's visit.

During her absence Mrs. Burt will visit friends in Dragoon township. Mr. and Mrs. John Bosst and Elmer Bosst and wife, of Topeka, are goinvjf to Florida to locate.

They will visit Burlingame relatives and friends this week. S. G. Bratton and Lou Satzler returned Monday from-the G. A.

R. reunion at Washington. L. D. Morgan, R.

H. Baird and James Watts are also back. They report a "big time." Mrs. W. B.

Davis has been very ill for several days with an attack of peritonitis. Her many friends will be glad to know, however, that her condition at this writing shows a decided improvement. Mrs. J. H.

Kreiling, of Colorado Springs, Colorado, writes us this week ordering The Herald sent to her address for one year. Mrs. Kreiling was formerly Miss Maggie Riley, who lived for many years in the family of Judge Wm Thomson, in this city. Mrs. H.

W. Rumbley arrived this week from Tennessee. Her husband had expected her for sometime but she was delayed on account of the illness and death of her brother. The Herald welcomes Mrs. Rumbley to this city and sympathizes with her in her recent bereavement, Harry Vaughn, of Ness City, Kansas, was in town Saturday and Sunday visiting his folks and many friends.

He had been In attendance at the meeting of stalwart democrats in Topeka, and is anti-fusion. Harry and his wife are very prosperous in their new home. He says Ness City is a nice town and is backed up by a good farming country. Mr. John H.

Crumb has gone to Texark-ana, Arkansas, to accept a position in a cotton mill at that place. He will have charge of the grinding department of the mill at a good salary. Mr. Crumb is an experienced miller and well fitted for the place he has secured. The firm employing him is one of the most substantial in the south.

We congratulate "Johnnie" on his good luck. H. O. Wilbur and Frank Ross wear smiles that extend from ear to ear. The reason for this is that their wives returned home this week from an extended eastern visit.

Mrs. Wilbur had been gone three months accompanied by her daughter Blanch, Mrs. Ross joining them about a month ago. They visited friends in New York and Pennsylvania and had an enjoyable time. The Herald welcomes them home.

Wm Foster, and son Thomas, took a trip overland last week to Madison, Greenwood county, this state. Thomas expects to locate there shortly and open a photograph gallery. He has learned photography under O. F. Young of this city and is well fitted now to engage in the business on his own responsibility.

The Herald wishes Thomas success in his new field and congratulates the citizens of Madison upon their good fortune in the acquisition of so nice a young man to their business and social circles. STORE iWILL SXTJLTST TOTJ WITH School Notes. If one wishes quite a small conception of what the confusion of tongues at the building of the Tower of Babel was like, he should approach the school building during opening exercises. A different song is being sung by each room, and with the piano joining in, produces a conglomeration of sounds only equalled by the New York produce exchange. During the past week a number of pu pils who have been detained at home on account of the fall work, have entered the school permanently.

Eva Thomas entered the junior class Monday. Eli Carson, who has been spending the summer in the western part of the state, has returned and taken up his work again in the middle class. Charles Harper is a new scholar in Mr. Easter's room. Columbian day, October 21st, is a legal holiday.

The official programme, as prepared by the executive committee, will be carefully followed out by the school. The student's address will be delivered by Walter Reeder, of the eight grade the Columbian ode by Liz zie Vaughn, of the high school room, while the eighteen republics will be represented by eighteen girls, each bearing the banner of the republic they represent. The entire school will pass in review before the board of education and the city officials. The elocution class of Mr. Easter's room is taking a number of Dickens' works for study in expression.

The United States history class of the same room is doing excellent wrork and having very interesting recitations. Several pupils of the high school room attended the barbecue at Harveyville Friday afternoon. They probably became well versed in politics, but that general theory lesson how about it Prof. Eddy and Mr. Easter attended the teachers' association at Scranton last Saturdav.

Mrs. M. R. Doty and Miss Mabel Wood were callers last week. Mr.

Cournock, of Indiana, called at the high school room Friday. A Social Time. Communicated. While our respected neighbor, E. S.

Niles, was down town on business Monday, his premises and house were taken possession of by a goodly number' of his friends of this city and surrounding country. To his surprise, when he came home, he found that the cause of the gathering was his fiftieth birthday, likewise the twenty-sixth anniversary of the marriage of E. S. Niles and Miss Emma Gates. During the greetings and congratulations of all, and the chat about the weather, lawyers, doctors and some "polyticks," there was fished from pail, basket and mysterious-looking bundle the good things of Kansas, until the table was loaded to the satisfactien of any Kansas man or woman, be their appetite ever so fastidious.

With music, song and chat, the time passed merrily until we were summoned to gather around the well-laden board, when, with Brother Jackson Wood, we joined in thanks to the Giver without a single calamity howl. Then all began to take something for the stomach's sake, not even Brother Hiram recommending homoeopathic doses on this occasion. all were satisfied, we adjourned to the parlor, and, among other things, discussed the good qualities of the different candidates for office, for in the happy frame of mind existing we could not indulge in remarks on their shortcomings, unless it had been to remind Mr. Grover of hisover 500 pension vetoes, until the hands of the clock reminded Comrade Wood, who, you know, never allows himself to be late, that it was time to go. With many good wishes and hopes of other like happy days, we parted, with the one regret that Grandma Niles was sck in bed and could not be present, and as Mrs.

Wood would not leave Mother to the care of others, she was not present at the double merrymaking. Columbus Day Programme. The following is the programme, subject to change, for the exercises in this city on Columbus diy, Friday, October 21, 1892: Proclamation Mayor F. M. Nelson.

Salute to the Flag Pupils. Song, America Pupils. Invocation Rev. Lawrence. Song of Columbia Day -Pupils.

Student's Address Walter Reeder. Columbia's Banner Lizzie Vaughn. In addition to the above it is expected that Judge Wm. Thomson will deliver an oration. A New Store: A Herald reporter visited the store of E.

E. Howe this week in the room formerly occupied by R. Paulsen. He found Mr. Howe and his wife hard at Work arranging their large stock of goods, a new line of groceries having just come in.

Mr. Howe, as our readers Dry Goods, Boots Shoes, and Groceries, i TwfSr rftr itk -rifor lcftv.vTlr -ritr tJj jghua TAKE and other YOUR PRODUCE. CALL AND SEE US. IN OLIVERS' OLD STAND. I Boots and Shoes, 1 mmmery, ury A SACK OF FLOUR bale of hay, or in fact, anything you want in the flour and feed line, can be found at W.

P. BEVERLY'S. Prices as low as any-one. You knotjy what this means. and Dealsr la All Work Warranted.

KANSAS. ri 00 MnllarQ JOSEPH CHARLTON Manufacturer of nooc Kar IIUUUS VUUUIUUI UUSIUI UZ Bridles, Whips, Combs and Brushes. Repairing Neatly Done. BURLINGAME.