Burlingame Herald du lieu suivant : Burlingame, Kansas • 3

Tbe BURL1NGRME HERALD. THE VERSATILE II. D. Siiepard, I). C.

Kest, Vic Pros. P. Slaughter. Cashier. Entered at the post-office in Burlingame as HE BURLII2GAME BANK.

second-class matter. Terms, $1.50 Per Year. Burlingame, November 10, 1892. I 1 -DIEECTOESc pT SUPPORTED BY A Capable Company II. SIIEPARD.

B.C. KENT. J. p. SLAUGHTER 4 ffw A Vi JOS, HALLE R.

G. Vr, FULLER. R. R. TIME TABLE.

-x; nvvX. i ini unuiunnn This bank is newly organized and is thoroughly prepared to transact a genera A. T. S. F.

It. R. EASTWARD. banking business. ill Present By Sol.

Smith No. 4, New York 1:13 p. m. No. 6, Ch.ica.iro express 3:45 p.

m. No. 8, Missouri River express 3:45 a. ru. Xo.

114, Kansas City express .12:53 p. m. Permission of I l't --A iV XX aa. lai. Manhattan accommodation deuarts for Topeka 7:40 p.

m. New Edgewood Folks, No. 3G, Stock Express 9:20 p. m. WESTWARD.

line of No. 3, Mexico and Pandieso express. 3:45 p. m. We are No.

5, Denver and Utah express 1:54 p. m. No. 7, Colorado express 1:07 a. m.

Under The Management of No. 113, Wichita express 13:07 p. m. TIIE VERSATILE COMEDIAN. Iso.

15.J. ToDeka aeeoniniouation ue- O. W. Haywood. arts for Manhattan 9:05 a.

m. ocal freight 10:25 p. m. THE Jf VERSATILE Si COMEDIAN, HegWoofl tNo's. 5 and 6 do not stop.

tSNo's. 113 and 7, and 114 and 8 make all TOTJB OF 1893. tops. fl8920 lba Jh(eywood Entered Into Rest Tom Dillowaj, r'i WhI and. are offering them, at extremely low prices.

HEYiWOOD, mm K. tini" lW I iii! ULli SUPPORTED BY A "Mother is dead!" What depths of sorrow are awakened in the hearts of CAPABLE COMPANY will present by permission of Sol. Smith Russell, children when a message is sent them over the wires conveying the sad intelli ffvt IUST OF PLAYERS gence that mother is dead. Only those TThe best and funniest of all his successes, who have experienced a like sorrow have any conception of the burden of grief 9 Will present by permission of Sol. Smith Russell, Phe hest.

and funniest, nf hla snsccaa that follows such a sad announcement New Edgewood Folks Our mother she whose everyday life Shepard's New Opera House, I E89 ns SPRING and FARM wagons. STUDEBAKER, BiBDSELL and CORTLAND; THREE OF THE BEST ON WHEELS, AT LOWEST PEIGES fc IN THE COUNTRY is love for her children, whose devotion to those dependent upon her finds com WEW EDBEWOOD FOLKS pleteness only in tender care, and solici anesoay supported by a Capable Company of Players under the management of O. W. IIETWVOB. tude, for each member of the household in which mother reigns he queen.

Through under the management of life we cherish the name of mother, and, DON'T FORGET THE DATE! O. W. HEYWOOD separated though we may be, yet where ever we go her beloved presence is ever in our hearts, recalling childhood's hours Personal Paragraphs. Buckwheat cakes are ripe. Mr.

Sherman Kelley, of Gretna, Illin Christian faith and zeal, while in the fam-ilj' circle she was equally devoted in the HARNE33I when mother's hand guided us and when ois, who bought the David Hoover farm several months ago, will ship his stock discharge of her duties as wife and Fatten the Thanksgiving turkey. The house fly has. gone into winter quarters. her prayers to heaven were lor our future. When mother lays down her mother.

In this communit', in which and start for Burlingame next Monday, We have just received 50 set of the best November 14. Mr. Kelley bought this she lived for so long a time, she has ever been held in the highest esteem, and to- burden at the call of death we realize more fullv than ever before her true Mon- farm through the W. Davis land agency. He is a horse breeder and will A cold wave reached this locality dav morning.

Eber Hall Is home from Lawrence. Mrs. Martin Lund is on the sick list. Judge Thomas Tlayford was in town Monday. Mrs.

S. S. Hall is back from her visit in the east. H. W.

Hills, of Scranton, was In town Tuesday. Billie Duncan, of Carbondale, was in town yesterday. buggy harness we have ever carried and are selling them 10 PER CENT CHEAPER than No on'e can take the place of at ner new mace grave, an classes worth, mother of citizens bow their heads in sincere bring with him twelve head of trotting bred stallions and mares. He is the sorrow. ever before.

Come and see our new goods. As foreshadowed in last week's issue of this paper, Mrs. E. E. Horsfield's death The immediate surviving relatives are owner of one mare with a record of 2:18.

six children, two daughters and tour occurred at Topeka on last Friday. She FILLEY Professor S. S. Hamill, an elocutionist of national reputation, will give an en The skatiiig rink will be open again Saturday night. The fellow who bet his money on the wrong man is still 'wearing his spring overcoat.

J. W. Rulisou has a new neat sign at his place of business. He reports in had gone there to have a surgical oper sons, as follows: Mrs. Tillie lvans, of San Diego, California, Robert and tertainment, assisted by his daughter, at Shcpurd's opera house, November 16.

This entertainment will be under the Charles, of Kansas City, Thomas, of To-peka, George, of St. Louis, and Mrs. Xellie Evans, of this city, who is a ARE YOU HUNGRY? creasing business. daughter by adoption. To these mourn auspices of the high school, the proceeds to be used in the purchase of an organ! ing ones we extend sincerest sympathy.

Their beloved mother is gone, but her for Mr. Easter's room. It is to be hoped Those of our readers who have not yet seen the kitchen cabinet should visit the RED FRONT. BAKER mat l'roiessor iiamm win receive a office of the company and look at it. noble life will be to each of them a sweet remembrance.

liberal patronage and we promise all who may go an evening of pleasure. Gilford Crumb says he will be ready Fresh Bread. Confections. for business at an early date, and that he Saturday last and Monday were lively Alba Haywood Cuming, Attention is called to the advertise da3's in liurlingame. People came to will make things hum when he gets started.

ation performed, the removal of a tumor with which she had been afflicted for a long time. The first reports from her bedside were most encouraging. The operation was pronounced successful and anxious friends in this city Were informed that there was every prospect of her recovery. Following this, however, came the intelligence that unfavorable symptoms had developed and that the gravest fears were felt for the loved one by those in attendance. Friday forenoon another message reached Burlingame announcing Mrs.

Horsfield's death, which occurred that morning at 10 o'clock. Although our citizens were partially prepared for this announcement, ret it came upon them as a severe shock, and on every hand the profoundest sorrow was expressed. The remains were brought to Burlingame Friday afternoon and taken to the late residence of the deceased. On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the funeral ment in this paper of the Alba Hey wood T. S.

Dennison was the guest this week of Wm. Dropee. Mr. Mcllowell, of Emporia, was in tlife city Tuesday night. John Rennijrer came home last Fridav-from Lawrence.

Wesley Baker came home from the soldier's home to vote. S. N. Hills came home from Texas to vote the republican ticket. Uncle Cy Smith, of Wilmington, was In Burlingame election day.

Tony Taylor is employed at the lumber yard of Wm. Smith Son. Fred Brown took in the people's party rally last Friday at Topeka. Ed. Brown lias gone to Nebraska to take a position in a dry good store.

Misses Alma Palmer and Katie Oliver were Herald visitors yesterday. Mrs. Dr. Burrows and Mrs, T. W.

Mings visited The Herald office Saturday. Mrs. Eva nunter is much improved In health and is able to be around again. A. E.

Taylor, of the Atchison, Topeka. Santa Fe K. was in the city Sunday. Mrs. J.

W. Hammond, of Waverly, Kansas, Is a guest at the home of L. O. Snoddy and family. town in force to do their trading and the street politicians were numerous.

It was their last "whack" at each other Fresh Oysters and Celery Always on Hand. company in "Edgewood Folks," at Shepard's opera house, November 30, Mr. Hey wood visited Burlingame two years ago and we do not need to say to those N. Terrill, a Santa Fe brakeman, committed suicide at Osage City Thursday by shooting himself through the head. before the big struggle on Tuesday.

Now OALL AND SEE US.vcr the contest has ended. The little pieces who saw him on that occasion that his of paper have determined which party shall control the affairs of state and na entertainment was the best ever seen in this city. This fact has been pretty generally conceded. His reappearance, tion and now is a good time to settle The ladies of the Presbyterian church did very well at their election day dinner and supper. The net proceeds was about $2..

OLIVERS down to business. Hurrah for Kansas therefore, should insure him a packed the best state in the union; and hurrah house. "Edgewood Folks" is a beauti for "Uncle Sam" and the red, white and The Herald will club with all the leading papers. In making tip jTour ful comedy-drama, clean and wholesome blue. We can A Story With a Moral.

winter reading call and see us. save you money. Not a hundred miles from this city resides a young man, who, after paying marked attention to one of the belles ot his neighborhood for several months, finally mustered sufficient courage to ask Now that the great political struggle has ended for this year, we suggest that a literary and debating society be organized in this citv. the all important question, and was ac O. W.

Heywood of the Alba Heywood Company, was in the city last week accompanied by his wife. F. Wagoner, A. D. Wagoner and II.

E. Wolfe, of Harveyville, were registered at the Shepard House Saturday. James Stewart, a former resident of this locality, now living in Colorado City, Colorado, is visiting Burlingame friends. Miss May Davis, of the lirm of Stevenson Topeka, visited over Sunday at the cepted, with a somewhat strange, yet very reasonable condition, namelv, that when selecting the furniture preparatory SUPPL-r -5TOTJT 1TH; Our Scranton friends ought to come down to the Alba Heywood entertainment. They will be made welcome and an intermingling of rich humor and pathos, presented by the Hey wood company, the equal of the best productions in the larger cities.

It is the play that brought fame and fortune to Sol Smith Russell. Mr. Heywood appears in the same character as Sol Smith Russell, and it is claimed by many good critics who have seen both that Mr. Hey-wood's creation of the character of "Tom Dilloway" is the best of the two. One thing very sure, Burlingame' is not likely soon again to have an opportunity of seeing Alba Heywood.

He has already began to visit the large cities, and it is hardly likely that he will again come to Burlingame. Mr, Shepard deserves credit for his enterprise in securing so good an attraction, and our citizens should show to housekeeping, one of the first things on the list should be a California kitchen cabinet. For says she, "I could not think we promise them a good show. ot keeping nouse without one. it is so convenient and just the thing to lighten the labors of the kitchen.

I am sure the pleasure derived from its use will well ury iiooas, 4 AND Boots ft Shoes, TAKE What shall it profit a man if he has the wealth of the Rothschilds and does not read Tiie'IIekald? Without The Herald he cannot be happy. This has been a pretty tough week for repay its cost." Of course the j'oung man home of Kev. Foresman and family. L. M.

Couchman was in the city over Sunday. He was called home on account of the death of his father-in-law, Mr. E. T. Davis.

Mr. LIndsey Dickey, a cousin of Duke Dickey, was in town last neek. He lives at lliehmond, Missouri, and is recorder of deeds of Ray county. promised to gratify her wishes and it can ggs, Duiter, and other PRODUCE. safehr be said that the home established by that couple will be presided over by a and Groceries, i YOyR wife whose sunny temper and sweet dis ific iCk iSc afar position can hugely be attributed to the fact that her kitchen is provided with an article that saves her many steps each day, and leaves her in that happy frame of mind which is so much appreciated by country newspapers.

No politics to write up during the first part of the week and too much politics on publication day. Charles Lyons, druggist, at the old stand, still carries the largest stock in Osage county. His handsome store is crowded with an elegant stock of goods. Call and see him. all true husbands.

their appreciation of his efforts by extending him a liberal patronage. Tickets will be on sale at Haller's drug store, commencing at 9 o'clock, Saturday morning, November 19th. The price of admission will be fifty cents, with no extra charge for reserved seats. Look out for the opening sale and secure your seats. CALL AND SEE US.

The moral is obvious. The wife needs and deserves any appliances that will, in any way shorten her hours of labor, and Mrs. Bethesda Leonard and daughter Emily, who have been visiting Grandma Leonard for the past few weeks, returned to their home in Michigan to-day. J. R.

Drew, ex-county treasurer, made us a pleasant visit on Monday. Mr. Drew will continue to reside in Lyndon until he engages in some business. Osage City Free Press. Charles Horsfield and wife and Robert Horsfield of Kansas City, Thomas Horsfield, of Topeka, and George Horsfield, of St.

Louis, arrived in Burlingame Friday, called here on account of the death of their mother. leave more time for that recreation, of which most women stand in so much need. She appreciates these thinirs as Several new subscribers to TnE Herald this week. From this it is very evident the little paper is becoming popular. We shall try to make it all that its best friends expect of it.

grain by tf $25,000 to loan on cattle and The Burlingame Bank. much as her leige lord, and truly deserves them. By all means provide her with one of the greatest labor saving inventions ever invented for the kitchen, a California kitchen cabinet. The com- 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 know what this means. west of hrst national bank, where the managers may be seen any Saturday, and will take pleasure in explaining to any one the many conveniences ol this truly wonderful machine. The "school notes" furnished The Herald each week by "Loquax" are entertaining and are greatly enjoyed by scholars and patrons of the school.

"Loquax" is a versatile writer. W. P. Beverly, the rustling flour and feed merchant, has a full store room and is doing a splendid business. Our leaders can buy everything wanted in his line at lowest prices.

Call and see. place, the services being held at the Methodist Episcopal church, of which the deceased had bepn for many years an active and useful member. The church altar, before which the departed loved one had so often knelt in prayer, was draped in black, while on the casket containing the remains, and around and itbout it, were many floral offerings, tri butes of esteem and love from members of the church and other friends. A floral ladder Avith a crown at the top, emblematic of the Christian character of the deceased, stood at the south side of the altar, and on the north was a cross, an emblem of faith in the blessed Re" deemer, ever present with the deceased in life, and which comforted her in death. Two offerings Avere placed at the front of the altar, near the casket, formed of white flowers, which read "Mother," There, was also a number of white wreaths in the collection, the whole being expressive of most touching love for the departed and of sympathy for the mourning relatives.

The church was crowded with people who had gathered to pay their tribute of respect to one whom in life they had loved and whose good works are so well known in this community. Rev. J. O. Foresman, the pastor, delivered an impressive funeral sermon from the text: "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." Rev.

Foresman referred in feeling terms to the Christian character of the departed sister and of her work in the church. The large congregation was visibly affected throughout Rev. Foresman's eloquent discourse. During the service the choir rendered the following hA'mns: "Asleep in Jesus," Rest for the Toiling Hands" and "Sleep on Beloved." At the conclusion of the church service the burial took place in the Burlingame cemetery, a large number of citizens following the remains to their quiet resting place. Mrs.

Ilorsfield was born at Maidstone, Kent, England, June 13, 1831, making her years of age her last birthday. Her maiden name was Emma Eliza Baker. She was married in England in 1855, to Rev. R. W.

Ilorsfield. She came, with her husband to the United States and to Kansas in 1871, settling first at Oskaloosa. where Rev. Ilorsfield filled his first appointment in the. M.

E. church in this country. The family afterwards came to Burlingame, Rev. Ilorsfield having been appointed pastor of the church in this city. His last charge was at Nortonville, Kansas, where he died in 1870, his remains being brought ta Burlingame for interment.

Ever since the death of her husband Mrs. Ilorsfield has made her home in this city. She made a profession of religion and united with the Methodist church in 1818. She was appointed a class leader in 1851, a position she held during a period of twenty years. She was a lady of marked intelligence and strong character, at all times in church work and mindful of every Christian duty.

Her everyday life in the church, and among her. friends and jieighbors. wrs an exemplification of Ed Simms, postmaster atWTilmington, was in town Friday. He talks of moving to the new state of Washington. We hope he will stay where he Is.

Wilmington would be a very strange sort of a town without Ed. Simms. Ma jor D. J. Roberts, of Osage City, leaves to-day for Washington city.

He expected to visit a day or two with Burlingame friends before returning to Washington, but could not spare the time. Good-by, Dave, and good luck. The mother of Carrie Volk, the young girl who disappeared from Burlingame last week, Is still in Topeka looking for her daughter. She says she will remain in the city six months, If necessary, to find the missing girl. Topeka Capital, Nov.

4th. G. W. DOTY, ATT0ENEY AT LAW. PROBATE COURT PRACTICE and Real Estate Law given special attention.

Office one door west of city hall. Ed. Howe closed out his stock of campaign hats at 35 cents each. The boys tried to keep us from telling what they paid for them, while Mr. Howe was Manufacturer of and Dealer in fik III DR.

BURROWS, 11 xflfin so ft mrQ HOMOEOPATHIC 5 uuifiiuu; uuaiui PHYSICIAN. Bridles, Whips, Combs and Brushes. Will promptly respond to calls in town or country. Office over Anthony's Store, anxious that we should inform the public that he was selling goods at prices never before heard of in Burlingame. A nickel -in-the slot coffee pot was one of the attractions at the postofflce building election day.

A Herald reporter heard a voter say he would be willing to drop in two nickels for a glass of beer. He was not accommodated at least not at that place. Later on he got the beer some place else. W. H.

Smith, overseer of the poor farm at Burlingame, made us a brief visit on Monday. Mr. Smith fills the position he holds with great satisfaction to the people, and will, in all probability, continue to serve the people In that capacity for years to come. Osage City Free Press. Prof.

John Dietrich, of Emporia, will deliver an address before the next county teachers' meeting upon the subject of school room legislation. This announcement will secure the attendance of every live teacher In the county, as Prof. Dietrich is one of the most practical and successful educators in the state, and besides, the most of our teachers are personally acquainted with him. Repairing Neatly Done, Election Notes. "Red Pepper" precinct redeemed itself at Tuesday's election.

Out of 77 votes cast the republican ticket had a majority of 8. Two years ago the people's party carried the precinct by a big majority. Scranton gave the people's party a majority of 140. Carbondale 34 majority for the people's ticket. Dragoon 17 majority for the people's ticket out of a total vote of 182.

Osage City gave the republican vote a majority of 45. Lyndon went republican by a majority of 31. Beckes precinct cast 62 votes, of which the republican ticket received 23 and the people's party 39. The total vote in Burlingame city was 573, of which Harrison received 313, Weaver 241, Bidwell 18, a republican plurality of 72 and a majority of 54. J.

T. Pringie, republican, received 303 votes and Thomas Chappell, people's party, 242. W. D. Canfield, republican, received 206 votes and S.

G. Bratton, people's party, 272. For township treasurer, C. E. Filley, republican, received 316 votes and F.

C. Brackney, people's party, 242. The entire township republican ticket, with the exception of trustee, was elected. Peter Kirby, prohibition, so-called, candidate for the senate, ran one vote behind his ticket in this city. The prohibition candidate for governor received 17 votes and Mr.

Kirby 16. S. G. Bratton, people's party, was elected trustee in Burlingame township by 13 majority. The county republi An ticket in this county is probably defeated.

We are not able ai this writing Jo give the vote in detail. All Work Warranted. KANSAS. BURLINGAME BURLINGAME, KANSAS' O. C.

EVERLY, fa city gumsmith. A. B. BERRY fl0y Zti Livery, Sale and Horse shoing, plow sharpening, and kinds of blacksmithing. Work guaranteed satisfactory.

0 0 Call and see me at Shepard's Red Barn. FIN IMLAY'S Barbershop la the place to jro for a shave or hair-cut. We can pive you a smooth, clean, shave and you will not feel as thoush the work was done by a A good many brick sidewalks are being laid in The bricks are manufactured by O. Morgan, who has spent a great deal of time and money experimenting with the clay from which they are made. He says they will never wear out or, at least, not in a natural life time.

Mr. Morgan deserves the patronage of our people. The school report published this week ehowTs the school to be in a prosperous condition. Prof ess jr Eddy, and his corps of assistants, are doing excellent work in the schools, and the pupils are attending strictly to business. As we have so many times remarked, the Burlingame public school still heads the procession in Osage count v.

An Kvenlng Party. A delightful evening party was given Friday, November 4, by Miss Artie Pratt, at the residence of her in honor of Miss Myrtle Hunt, of Colorado City, Colorado, The evening was spent in music and social games and in witnessing a magic lantern exhibition given by Ernest Pratt. The guests were the Misses Minnie Waldo, Emma Shepard, Susie Thompson, Lulu Finch, Lizzie Vaughn, Maud Leonard, May Huff, Myrtie Hunt, Artie Pratt, Leona McDonald and Messrs. Lloyd Doty, Will Waldeck, John Baldridge, Bert McDonald, Frank Leonard, Edgar Easter, Albert Drew. steam plow! WxPt- ITY MBA MARKET, C.

B. MILLER, D. D. DENTAL OFFICE. Brown's old stand, rooms over Tratt's furniture f.tore, Burlingame, Kanr-as.

I ish and Game in Season..