The Burlington Daily Jeffersonian from Burlington, Kansas • 1

The Burlington Daily usonian. PRICE ONE CENT. THE LAST SAD RITES. The funeral of the late Char'es Kahnt was held this afternoon fr the M. E.

church at 2:30. Rev. J. Brant delivering the discourse. The services were beautiful and impressive.

The I. O. 0. F. of which he was a leading member attended in a body.

The interment was made in Graceland cemetary, under the direction of Undertaker Joseph Gibbon. The funeral of Charlhs Kahnt was one that will rest in the minds of every citizen of Burlington for ages to come. He was, a man whom children loved to talk with, but alas a choicest flower has been plucked from our midst which none other can fill his place beneath the blue canopy of heaven. AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH. The social at the First Baptist church last night was well attended.

The tables were full nearly all the time, from 6 to 9 o'clock, a nice short program was given, consisting of music and declarations by Miss Jessie Johnson, Miss Iva Senclair. Miss Annie Megan and Miss Jodie Baldwin sang a solo which was highly appreciated by those present. The ladies of the church express their sincere thanks to the good people of the city for their liberal patronage. The gross receipts were $9.40. MARRIED.

and Miss Causey both of Crotty were united in marriage by Probate Judge Jenkins. Charles F. Kellerman and Phebe Manning were united in marriage, March 8. Rev. E.

F. Moore officiating, CARD OF THANKS. We desire most earnesly to thank our neighbors and friends, for their kindness and assistance given us in the sickness and death of our ion and mother. MONT. BAZIL AND CHILDREN.

LETTER LIST. The tollowing is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in the Burling: ton post office for the week ending March, 18 1898. Geo Williamson, Mrs. J. J.

Thompson, Lizzie Shultz, Mrs. Orpha Baker, H. W. Roberts, Walter Migns, Chas. Hamner, G.

J. Davis, D. O. Long, Albert Long. W- Logan, C.

E. Anderson, Miss Bell Decker, Mrs Earnest Martin, Ernest Green, Miss May Hammer. Parties calling for any of the above please say "advertised." O. P. MAUCK, P.M.

The finest eating apples in the city at Bordenkirchers. Sailors from 10 cents to $2.00 at Puffer Sisters. 5t Burlington, Kan, March 16, 1898. VOL. 3, NO.

897, BEST COLORADO POTATOES 730 Single Bushel Pricees made on Quanities. Le Roy Flour SOLD RIGHT GARDEN TOOLS SEEDS CHEAP. NEW YORK RACKET The Greatest Bargain House in the Neosho Valley. SE ANNON 0900000 BALL 0000000 000000000000 DOUGLASS BROS. Prop's.

We will buy STABLE A We will swap LIVERY Your horses you a horse if they hitch if you wish to suit us. one. City and Drummers' Trade Solicited. Horses Boarded by the Day or Week. Opposite the Forest City Hotel.

GREAT BARGAINS -INMILLINERY -ANDNOTIONS. Having bought the entire stock of Millinery and Notions of Miss A. McMurphey, I am compelled to close them out below cost to make room for my new SPRING STOCK of Millinery which is arriving daily. I will offer the following goods at prices that can't be duplicated in Kansas. Ladies' and Children Trimmed Hats from 15c to $10.

Veils from to 10c to 75c, Ladies' and Children's Sailors from 5c to $2. Baby Bonnets and Caps from 10c to $1. Ladies' and Children's Corsets and Corset Waists, BEST BRANDS, from 5c to 75c. Finest line of Buttons from 3c per dozen to per dozen. Handkerchiefs, 1c to 50c each.

Felts, 45c per yard, was 75c. Ruching, 1c per yard. Children's Bracelets and Beads, 5c per pair. All Silks and Satins and Laces have been marked down some less than half regular price. Most of the Dress Trimmings at less than one-third of the regular price.

Following goods at half price: All Fancy Hair Pins, Back Combs, Stick Pins, Safety Pins, Doilies and Crochet Seta. This is an opportunity for everybody to get bargains, as you all know the line of goods Miss McMurphey carried. Soliciting the patronage of the ple of Burlidgton and vicinity. Yours Respectfully, MRS. R.

LEFTWICH Shea Block, Third Street, BURLINGTON, KANSAS. LEAGUE MEETING. Question for League meeting on Friday night April 1. Resolved: That the United States should establish a system of Postal Savings Banks in which money should be received on deposit and loaned out on good security at a low rate of interest. Affirmative, Tim Baker and W.

W. Brown; Negative, J. Wolf and W. J. Tipton.

Fred Newcomb is building a new addition to his residence in the way of a kitchen and bath room. Fred you'll have to buy another lot if you keep on extending your improvements. Fresh Blue Ribbon Celery at.