Burlingame Herald from Burlingame, Kansas • 3

A Loved One at Rest. Personal Paragraphs. Tbe HERALD, A very creditable piece of crayon work CLEARANCE A is on exhibition in the postofflce book and art store. We refer to the picture of the little child of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter SALE Once again has the death angel entered this community -and borne beyond the shores of Time a loved one whose absence from the family circle, and from among 'Entered at the post-office in Burlingame as second-class matter. Miner. It was drawn by Miss Edna Fish Terras, $1.50 Per Year. and shows not only talent of a high order but also what perfection may be reached a wide circle of acquaintances, will be sincerely mourned. We refer to the death of Mrs.

Selina Dutton, wife of Benjamin Dutton, which sad event occurred at the Burling ame, January 12, 1893 by proper study and application. Miss Mrs. Joseph Bratton is visiting in. the city. C.

M. Sheldon visited Kansas -City Monday. Mrs. M. A.

Loucks has gone to Strong City. C. E. Fllley was a visitor Monday in Topeka. Clayton Wood returned Sunday to Colorado.

L. E. Finch and wife visited Topeka Monday. The father of Mr. Sherman Kelley is In the city-Mrs.

L. E. Eddy has returned from Lecomp- ton. C. W.

Smith visited Lyndon two days this week. Edna has made rapid progress as an artist and is now competent to give instruc R.R TIMETABLE. A. T. A S.

F. R. R. EASTWARD. tion to others who may have a desire to learn crayon For terms, and full family- residence last Sunday night, Jan-nary 8, 1893, at'll o'clock.

Mrs. Dutton had been dangerously ill for about two weeks, and, although her death was not unexpected, yet the announcement that she has passed away was a shock to our No. 2. Atlantic Kxpess 3:15 a. n.

information, call on her at the home of "No- 4. Columbian Limited 1:33 p. ro Jo. 6, Kansas ity Uiiieapo 3:43 p. m.

No. 8, Missouri River express 2:42 a. in. Emm. P.

TV Tiirni- nml family returned home 'No. 114, Kansas City express 12:57 p. No. co, stock 3:20 p. m.

people, all of whom loved her and recog- Sunday. nized her many virtues. Ned Armstrong visited friends in Topeka her parents in this city. Sheldon Sharp Tiave recently cloed a number of real estate deals. Among other sales was that of the Moffit farm, four and a half miles north-west of Auburn, to John Golder, of Fountain.

Tbey "No. 154, Manhattan accommodation departs for 7:40 p. Mrs. Dutton was a lady of strong char- last week. No.

44, Way Freight p. m. acter, a consistent christian Woman whose I Mr. and Mrs. Wn.

Lamb visited ta. Kansas City last week. influence was felt not only in the church which she was an active member, but have old also 120 acres to Silas Wells, WESTWARD. "No. 1.

Mexico and Cal. express. 4:13 p. m. No.

3, California Limited 3:43 p. m. No. 5, Denver and Utah express 12:18 a. m.

No. 7. Colorado 1:07 a.m. No. 113, Texas express 11:28 a.m.

No. 43. Local freight. 10:15 a. m.

No. 153, Topeka accommodation de 80 acres of this sale being a part of the in society in general, all classes acknowl Mr. Charles Baker spent a few days in Car-bondale last week. Miss Violet Hunt was a visitor Tuesday at The IIerald office. Master John Karner has been oa the sick Thomson Sheldon farm northwest of edging her high character and manifest this city, the other 40 acres being land parts lor Manhattan a.

m. I am offering' SOME GREAT BARGAINS ing the sincerest regard and esteem for t3TNo's 4. 5 and 6 do not stOD. her on all occasions. 113 and 7, and 114 and 8 make all lately purchased by Mr.

Sheldon from J. II. Morrison. list for several days. tops.

The maiden name of the deceased was Caro Finch is visiting in Topeka, the gueat Selina Reed, and she was born in 1827, of Miss Birdie Griffith. making her sixty-five years of age her Miss Bertha Hederstrom spent a few days D. C. Kent is still at the old stand, one door west of the postoffice, and is having good trade-. Mr.

Kent's large stock of in Carbondale last week. last birthday. She was married to Ben More Wedding Bells. A happy wedding occurred Wednesday evening of last week, January 4th, 1893, at the home of J. P.

Richards and family in this city. The contracting Mrs. J. H. Crumb attended the Inauura jamm Dutton at Bradford, Massachu tlon ceremonies at Topeka.

setts, in 1851. Five children were born goods, the most complete he has carried in his business 'experience, is evidence that he has faith in Burlingame and the Mr, Oscar Thompson attended the inaugu to Mr. and Mrs. Dutton. two of whom, a ration ceremonies at Topeka.

parties were George Derringer and MUs- son and daughter, died in Vermont. The Walter Reeder Is laid up with an attack of son was 23 years of age and his death oc surrounding country. If you want anything in the dry goods or clothing line, or in boots, shoes or furnishings, Kent's inflammatory rheumatism. curred just after his entrance into the N. Frankhouser, of Lyndon, was In town Dartmouth college of Massachusetts.

ALL LINES OF GOODS To make room for my SPRING STO0K, a Friday en route to Topeka. is the place to get it. Read his new ad-vertisment and give him a call. The daughter was aged ten years. The Frank Rullson, of Abilene, Kansas, is in the city the guest of his parents.

surviving children are Professor William Wm. Well, Jr. is homo and is confined to the Dutton, living at Meadville. Pennsylva Mr. S.

A. Pearsall, agent for the Santa Fe company at this place, is making friends of all who have business at the house with an attack of quinsy. nia, Li. A. Dutton, of this city, and Miss May Richards, both of Burlingame.

The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. A. Lawrence, at 6:30 o'clock. The wedding was a very quiet affair, no invitations having been issued and only the bride's relatives being witnesses of the "happ3T event. Miss Richards was born in Burlingame and has grown to womanhood in this -community.

She is universally esteemed, being a young lady of the highest character. Her modest waj-s and cheerful disposition have always been recognized by our people, and no young lady in Burlingame has a larger number cf sincere May and Willie Smith visited friends in Lottie Dutton, who has for some time Carbondale Friday and Saturday. been living in Edinborough, Pennsylva depot. He is efficient in the discharge of his duties and very obliging and at Mrs. F.

M. Steves and daughter Alice were ma. visitors Thursday at The Herald office. tentive to all citizens. Mrs.

Dutton came to Burlingame with Miss Edith Berry and Mr. Harry Newham her husband and children in May, 18S2. returned last week from El Dorado, Kansas The barn and granary of J. W. Town- Which will be IMMENSE.

She had united in early life with the Con Mrs. H. H. Taylor, of Clay Center, Kansas send were burned Saturday morning. A is a guest at the home of C.

M. Sheldon and gregational church and boon after com horse and cow and considerable grain were burned. The estimated loss is six family. ng to Burlingame identified herself with friends, all of whom will join us in best Mrs. J.

M. Stewart, and children, of Colorado the Presbyterian church, in which or or seven hundred dollars. The property City, Colorado, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack "wishes for her future.

ganization she proved a faithful and was partially insured. son Wood. zealous worker for her Master's cause Mr. Derringer, the groom, is in every way worthy the bride he has chosen to Miss Leon a McDonald has been confined to To the surviving1 children, and the hus O. F.

loung, the artistic photographer, will please accept the thanks of her home for ten days with a severe attack of accompany him through life. He is I HAVE BY FAR THE JARGESTCTOCK OF band, who mourns the loss of a companion quinsy. who has for so many years shared with Miss Anna Chatfleld, of the Chronicle force young man of good character and is popular with everybody. Sober, reliable was a pleasant visitor Saturday at The Her him the joys and sorrows of life, will be the editor of Thk Herald and his wife for half a dozen photos of each which are about the finest work anybody has ever seen. Mr.

Young's gift is highly ald office. and industrious are prominent extended the warmest sympathy of this O. F. Young was a visitor Monday at this teristics of Mr. Derringer, a good enough community.

office. The Herald will visit him each week FiT 1 INT capital to insure the success of any young The funeral services were held at the in Chica'go. appreciated. Mrs. M.

Bratton, president of the W. R. man. late residence of the deceased Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Purvlance and daughter We predict a happy future for George fornoon at 11 o'clock, conducted by Rev, Lena, of Topeka, spent a few days with Mr. Derringer and his handsome bride. and Mrs.

E. S. Taylor this week. requests the members of the corps to meet at their hall on Saturday, January 14, at 3 o'clock p. m.

Business of import A. Lawrence, at the conclusion of 11 Judge O. H. Nelson, of Kansas City, was in which the remains were taken to the Cards have been received here announc the city over Sunday, returning home Mon ance is to be transacted. Santa Fe train and sent to Hartford, day accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.

Hat- ing the wedding of Miss Myrtie Hunt to tie Leary. ermont. Mr. Dutton and his daughter Lottie accompanied the remains to the The "Monte Cristo" company which Mr. Charles Gurnsey at the home of the Mr.

Thomas Cain and Mr. Joseph Haller was billed for Shepard's opera house one and wife were among those who visited Tope bride's parents in Colorado City, Colo rado, Wednesday, January 4th, at 5 p. In the city. night this month has cancelled its date. ka to witness the Inauguration of the new place of burial.

Killed By the Cars. state officers. Miss Mvrtie is decidedly a Burlingame School Notes. The sad intelligence reached this city Mrs. J.

O. Foresman is in Auburn, Kansas, girl, havin? lived here all her life with "What did you get for Christmas?" is Friday last of the death of Mr. Wm called there on account of the serious illness the exception of the last few years spent the prevailing question. of her little grandson, a child of Mr. and Mrs.

with her parents in Colorado. She has The schools opened Monday after the Keeler, son-in-law of G. W. Sheppard, of this city. He was run over by a locomo Henry Mauney.

two vacation, with a fairly good Among those who called last week on The a host of friends here who join The Her ald in the wish that she and her hus tive and freight train and instantly killed attendance. Hebald and paid up for a year were Mrs. Ihursday night, January 5, at 10:30 George Shoemaker, H. C. Scott, D.

C. Beverly band may enjoy a long ana prosperous Many of the pupils have not recovered o'clock, at Falls (jity, Mr; and Joshua Begole. life. from their holiday dissapi lions and are Keeler was employed as head brakeman Mr. Fred Hart, the postal clerk temporarily not able to be on duty as yet.

on a fast freight train on the Burlington William Montgomery and Miss Maud in charge of Mr. Turner's run, made many friends while in this city. He is an efficient The senior class is busy rehearsing Missouri River railroad. He was rid Also the Most Complete Line of SLOTHING. St.

John were united-in marriage at the their play to be given January 18th. clerk and nice young man. mg on the locomotive and when the The new studies taken up by the high Miss Lizzie Vauyhn returned Friday from Presbyterian church, in this city, last Thursday evening. January 5th, at 7:30 train was puUing into the Falls City Topeka where she spent a part of the holiday vacation. She was the guest of Mr.

E. Lacy station he jumped oil in front of the de o'clock. The cer? many was performed school pupils this term are: philosophy, commercial arithmetic, civil government and Cicero. pot lunch room. He slipped on the icy and family of North Topeka.

by the Rev. A. W. Lawrence. Mr.

Mont Recent letters from Miss Mabel Snoddy, piauorm ana roiiea unaer the moving gomery and his bride are wel. known in Emma Schafer is at work again among from Parker, Arizona, report that young lady this community and highly esteemed train which passed over him. A tele gram announcing the sad accident was received the juniors after her long illness. as greatly pleased with her work in the Indian Our readers will join us in extending school. She erpresses herself as not at all Mr.

Barner, of Chicago, former prin nday by Mr. bheppard in response to them heartiest congratulations. homesick, although, of course, she would like to see her folks and old i lends. which Mrs. G.

W. Sheppard and Mrs cipal of the Leavenworth schools, called Monday afternoon. George bheppard went to Alma, Kansas, where the remains of the unfortunate Mr. Easter has resumed his position I'nniid lart Dccc-mber lltl 1833, at the M. E.

by The Very Best. We do not need to tell those who were Call and see for yourselves. as teacher of the 7th grade, much to the man had been brought for burial. Mrs. O.

Foresnian, Charles E. Ohm, of Osage at Shepard's opera house Tuesday night satisfaction of his pupils. He reports good attendance and interest. Keeler had been visiting her parents in City to Miss Lillie Peters, of Burlingame this city and had gone to Alma on Wed Gilbert Sheesley and Leroy Conner We learn of this wedding just as we go to press. The Herald joins a host of nesday preceding the death of her hus have -entered as new scholars.

that "Dorothy," by the Andrews opera company, was by far the best show ever presented to a Burlingame audience. We only mention it for the benefit of those who were so unfortunate as band where she had expected to greet Miss Vaughn enroled 69 pupils Mon friends in wishing the happy couple a him within a day or two alive and well day morning, a very good beginning for The deceased was twenty-nine years of the new term. Five new pupils have to miss it. The Andrews company is KENT D. C.

age his last birthday. lie was raised in Wa entered her room. Irving Edwards, Wes- all that it has been recommended to be. baunsee county, Kansas, ten miles from ey Williams, Millie Rulison, Eva Reed Too much in the way. of praise could Alma, where hi3 parents now reside.

He and Lillie Lawrenee. hardly be said of Buch an excellent organization. Mr. Ed. Andrews, the fun At the recent entertainment, given by was for three years a conductor on the Rock Island and was noted for faithful service and industry.

He contemplated the sixth seventh grades, seven dollars ny man 01 the company, is simply 1m mense. we have no other word at our eaving the railroad service at an early command that fits him so well. He is date and expected to take charge of his father's farm in Wabaunsee county. He funny all the way through. His song First door West of Postoffice, Burlingame, Kansas.

were cleared. The pupils of Miss Morgan's room have begun out-line An interesting feature in the geography work for the pupils is the describing or out-lining, with the finger, of the maps of the different states. It has been found to be a very entitled "I'm the Man who wrote. Ta-ra- eaves a wife and three small children, ra-boom-de-ay" was aside-splitter. Miss the eldest being six years of age.

Marie Roe, the prima donna of the com In such an hour of grief words are admit into a family. The Tribune con' long and prosperous married life. The ''oid town' was a jam Saturday afternoon. The farmers were out in force and the merchants very busy. 4 A Burlingame man "swore off" smoking cigars the first of the new year.

He now smokes a pipe. The cry of "hard times" is heard occasionally. There is always more or less talk about "hard times" during the first month of the new year. This is caused by the fact that there is a lull in trade immediately following the holidays. A young lady member of the Presbyterian church remarked the other day to Tiie Herald reporter that if he wanted to hear a good sermon he ought to go and listen to Brother Lawrence.

The reporter promised to go "sometime" and agreed with te young lady that sermons deliv by Brother Lawrence are always worth listening to. There is an opening in Burlingame for a ten cent delivery wagon. In many towns of this size the grocery stores do A Gift to Oar Subscribers The New York Tribune issues Its ptos pany, who appeared in tne title roie or powerless to comfort those who mourn inue it3 war stories and soldier's gossip. "Dorothy," is a charming vocalist and useful drill for the memory. Freddy Rulison, of Dallas, Texas, the death of this loved one.

To be thus and promises brilliant and attractive new is pectus for 1893, with undiminished con- capable actress. Mrs. Priscilla Privett. suddenly bereft of a beloved husband is features for 1893. Every republican (the four widows) impersonated by Miss fidence in the final triumph of republi can principles.

A newspaper, even great I SHOE A HORSE2 In such a manner that the shoes will not drop off, and your horse will not Also repairing and black smithing. ED. WOOD should have the Tribune. It can be ob ndeed a sorrow which weighs heavily tained, and The Herald, for a er than it was in Horace Greeley time. upon the widow, who, so short a time since, was happy in the companionship year, in advance.

the Tribune will strike sturdier blows of one whose life was devoted to her and than ever for the economical and finan Notice to tbe Patrons of the CaAfVttrnla the three little children. cial policies which have always seemed Kitchen Cabinet Company. A large circle of Burlingame friends to the republican patty the best for the will extend warmest sympathy to Mrs. Owing 16 si'ekness, bad weather country at large. That clean, high-mind Keeler and other mourning relatives.

G. DOTY, ATTOBNEf AT LAW. PROBATE COURT PRACTICE and sterling paper occupies a field entire and excessive business, the delivery of the California Kitchen Cabinet will A Reunion of the Fifty-Seven th. ly its own. Its weekly and semi-weekly a new pupil in Miss Newman's room.

The scholars of this room are bright lit-tie pupils, but are capable of sometimes making very laughable mistakes. Upon being asked one day by their teacher what states they had had for study during the past month, x)joe little fellow answered eagerlj and confidently: "New Hampshire and maple sugar." He had been told that Vermont was the maple sugar state. Loqtax. RarUntr4ine Caarcb. Notes.

The following are the announcements for the various church services for the week: FIRST M. E. CHURCH. Sunday services Class meeting, 10 a. preaching, 11 A.

Sunday school, 12m; Junior League, 3:00 p.m.; Ep- And how have gone the years with you, editions are especially edited for the not be made quite as early as expect comrades, tried and true, ed. The delivery will be made between and Real Estate Law given special attention. Office one- door west of city hall. Jessie Andrews, was a very taking character. Miss Andrews is a beautiful singer, fine actress and an elaborate dresser.

The specialty work of Miss Jessie and Mr. Ed. Andrews was a feature of the programme. Miss Selina Taylor was a favorite with the audience from her first appearance. Her prettj' face, sweet voice and pleasing manner delighted everybody.

The costumes were gorgeous and showed to advantage in the graceful dance in the second act. The two handsome men of the "Dorothy" cast were Jay C. Taylor and John Both possess superb voices and are fine actors. Fred Allen, in the charcter of "Farmer Tuppit" did some of the best singing of the evening. The cast of characters throughout was strong, the entire company, including the orches tra, being beyond criticism.

the 13th and 20th Of January at which time you are requested to have exact DR. H. BURR0WS't3" change ready, as our dtelivery-meh will be a great hurry. The orders that have been taken read as follows. "Cal countrj at large, and circulate in every nook and corner of the United States.

The Tribube is not controlled by Wall street. It is a frank, fearless, aggressive fightert conceding that which is commendable in opponents, but demanding that the republican side be heaM, and that the truth be spoken in all Uiscus-sions; The character of the Tribune as a champion was well exemplified by its instant acceptance of the challenge of the New York World last winter, to a ifornia Kitchen Cabinet Company, deliver to me in the month bf December, or as HOMOEOPATH IO Will promptly respond to calls in town Boon thereafter as Convenient, in perfect order, One California Kitchen Cabinet, for or country. Office over Anthony Store, which I will pay you or your collector BURLINGAME. KANSAS' on delivery of the same the sum of four teen dollars and fifty cents; the cabinet for delivery to 1)6 in every respect like O. C.

fJVERLY, tariff debate, from which debate, however, the World instantly withdrew when the Tribune stipulated that both parties should "speak the truth;" New features are promised for the Coming year, and Roswell G. Horr will continue the sample shown by your salesmen." Those Who have jot placed orders for this delivery, and desire cabinet, may CITY BLACKSMITH. Since laying down'the musket and casting off the blue? And where is pitched your bivouac, Who messes with you now? And are you training new recruits to toe the mark? 4 And bow are rations with you, comrades? What I a little short, you say? Though you forage late and early, your prizes slip away. The editor of this paper is in receipt of an invitation to attend a reunion of the survivors of the Fifty-seventh regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, to be held at Greenville, Pennsylvania, Tuesday, January 24, 1893. We should like to be there, boys, but cannot this year.

We shall be with you in spirit, of course. For the benefit of some of our readers who know nothing of the history of the Fifty-seventh we will say that it was one of the Pennsylvania regiments that never knew what it was to "play soldier." It was recrnited at the beginning of the war and went to the front twelve hundred strong. It participated in all of the battles in which the army of the Potomac was engaged, and, when Lee surrendered at Appomattox, there was just 93 of the original number left. We doubt if any other regiment in the union army can show a greater loss than that. Only a few of the 93 members are living to-day, the writer, we believe, being the youngest one of the number.

send in their brders either bv mail or not keep delivery wagons. One or two men do the work of delivery for all of the stores, receiving a certain amount for each load or each article delivered to customers. This plan does away with the expense of each store keeping a team and, in some cases, a driver. "There's two things I would like to have," said an old veteran to the reporter. "I'd like to be the possessor of a pair of army shoes, the easiest shoe ever put onto anybody's foot, and the other thing I'd enjoy is a tin cup full of old, black army coffee with plenty of brown sugar in it." The prospective possession of a handsome kitchen cabinet is what makes many Burlingame housewives look so happy.

One lady of our acquaintance says she thinks Rumley Co. are just a little the nicest gentlemen in town, for the reason that they have brought such a useful piece of kitchen furniture to Burlingame. What is bothering the heads of those who signed the guarantee contract with the Andrews opera company is to know what disposition to make of the 'surplus" in the treasury. Various plans have been suggested as to the best way to invest it. One gentleman whose name is on 'the contract wants to hire a special car and attend the world's fair.

Another sug-that the money be used to organize rr crzinm an opera company. worth League, 6:30 p. preaching, 7:00 p. m. Tuesday Epworth League, 7:30 p.

m. Thursday Prayer meeting, 7:30 The Methodist revival meetings are progressing and much interest is tnani fested by the large audiences that are called together each evening. The members of the Church are united in their support and encouragement of the work of Rev. Foresman, the pastor. A large number of converts have been secured many of whom have united, with the church.

The Herald bids them Godspeed in their new life. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday services Preaching 11 a. Sunday school, 12 m.j preaching, 7 p. m.

Horse shoing, plow sharpening, and kinds of blacksmitning. Work guaranteed satisfactory. otherwise before the 15th bf January, otherwise they will have to wait for the next delivery. Respectfully, Manages. FIN IMLAY'S An Enjoyable Event.

One of the most enjoyable events of the holiday season was the partjr given by Mr. and Mrs. 8am Michaels at their home east of town Friday evening. About twenty-five young people from Burlingame, Scranton and the surrounding country were present and enjoyed a long and delightful evening. Refreshments were served at eleven o'clock and not until the "wee sma hours" did the guests take their departure.

Those present were! Mr. and Mrs. Park Michaels, Misses Mabel Wood, Volina Hepworth, Gnla Oliphant, Minnie Waldo, Alice Welsh, Emma Lear, Alta Anthony. Emma Shepard, Violet Hunt and Katie Oliver and Messrs Lou Jarboe, Warrick Waddle, Clair Hepworth, Lou Chandler, Ed. Oliphant, Lou Hepworth, William Daniels, Orra Chandler, Orville Michaels, Ed.

Williams, Will Waldeck, Frank mill is running Barber shop Is the place to fro for a shave or hair-cut. We can give you a smooth, clean, shave and you will not feel as though the work done by a Gifford Crumb's feed on full time. to write for the paper1. The Tribune made a splendid campaign this past year. It was at wotk long before the nominations were made or the national and state committees organized, and its magnificent work is seen in the results in the localities in which it was especially circulated! The Tribune and Mr.

Iteid's services to the farmers aided directly to hold certain states and counties in the republican column. Where the Tribune was not circulated there was republican loss. The Tribune's motto is the truth, and it presents the republican view with remarkable force and courage; It is orie of the few tnetropoli tab newspapers whose Tuesday oung People's meeting, 7:30 A. M. The Mallory Brothers minstrels, that played some time ago at Shepard's opera house, have gone to pieces.

A series of revival meetings will begin at the Presbyterian church in the near J. T. MINGLE, ATTOMEY AT LAW. Wilt practice ia all the courts. Oliver's would rise to remark that they were favored with good trade int 1892 and believe that the nimble sixpence.

future. BAPTIST. Sunday Services Sermon, 11. a. Mi pay as you go.

bents the slow hard 12 Young Peoples Of Hurrah for iJRlce ln Bank block, over Lyot Sunday school, yi j' ti full and complete line will io tVmv1 Credit ail to pieces. 3.