The Burlington Daily Jeffersonian from Burlington, Kansas • 3

THE TEXAS RAILWAY. MKT KANSAS MISSOURI. THROUGH SERVICE BETWEEN ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO KANSAS CITY AND THE. PRINCIPAL CITIES OF TEXAS.

WAGNER BUFFET SLEEPERS AND FREE RECLINING KATY CHAIR CARS DINING STATIONS OPERATED BY THE COMPANY, SUPERIOR MEALS, -FIFTY CENTS. CANADA Manitoba, Assiniboia, Alberta, Saskatchewan. That means that in any of these four great Provinces of the Dominion of Canada you can secure 160 acres of agricultural land, yielding from $15 to $20 per acre yearly, if you become an actual settler. Their resources are agriculture, timber and mineral, Write for experience of farmers to FARMS J. S.

408 Trade Board CRAWFORD, Building, of CANADA Kansas City Mo Mention this paper. Had Catarrh 36 Years. Josiah Bacon, conductor on the P. W. B.

R. says. "I had suffered with catarrh for 36 years and regarded my case as hopeless. One day I saw the testimonial of Geo. H.

Hearn in a Brazilian Balm circular. Hearn was the engineer on my train and I knew his case was desperate. I talked with Hearn and his cure gave me hope. I began the use of the Balm at once. There was not much change for the first two months but then I began to improve and in six months, to my inexpressible satisfaction, I was entirely cured." LETTER LIST.

The tollowing is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in the Burlingcon post office for the week ending March, 18 1898. Geo Williamson, Mrs. J. J. Lizzie Shultz, Mrs.

Orpha Baker, H. W. Roberts, Walter Migns, Chas. Hamner, G. J.

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

Anderson, Miss Bell Decker, Mrs Earnest Martin, Ernest Green, Miss May Hamner. Parties calling for any of the above please say "advertised." O. P. MAUCK, P.M. FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.

A L. Ross, of Ft. Worth, Texas, was in the city today. M. Perkins, of Dallas, Texas, was in the city yesterday.

Flour dropped 20 per cent on the hundred yesterday. J. G. Burton, of Leavenworth, was in the city yesterday. Vic Simmons left this morning for Topeka on business.

Al Burton went to Chanute this morning on the Katy. Lou Eppinger went to Topeka this morning on business. W. F. Groesbeck is making bargains that will astonish you, Hon.

William Martindale returned to Emporia last night. C. O. Brown went to Kansas City this morning on business. F.

B. Tusker, of Emporia, was istered at the National Monday. W. H. Wyckoff went to Parsons this on a few days business.

morning Joe Rothschild, of Chicago, was calling upon our merchants yesterday. D. K. Swearengen is moving in his new residence on Mulberry Heights. S.

J. Wilson went south this morning in the interest of the steam mills, E. O. Beavers, a prominent citizen of Ottumwa, was in the city yesterday. Richard W.

Smith, of Kansas City, is transacting business in the city today. F. M. McKee, of New York, was talking business with our merchants yesterday. Chester Munson, of Kansas City, was among the Forest City visitors yesterday.

Mrs Ella Norton came in from Joliet last night to vistt her sister Mrs. T. F. Foster. E.

K. Atkinson, of Parsons, was transacting business in the Forest City yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bryan went to Houston, Texas, this morning for an indeffinate time.

F. C. Dixon, of St. Joe, was among the visitors that were interviewing our business men yesterday. Miss Edna Foster returned home last night from Topeka where she has been for a few weeks visit.

Fred Newcomb is painting the fronts of his buildings on Neosho street and other repairings inside. C. C. Kepple came in from Lawrence today to except a positpon with M. Bazil at the Star barber shop.

W. H. Rudruff is expected home from Pueblo Colorado this week where he has been visiting his sons. Ex-Lieutenant Governor D. W.

Finney, of Neosho Falls, was in the city yesterday on business and renewing old acquaintances. Thomas Gray Jr. of this city, was mrrried today in Roanoke, and will leave tonight for Burlington ar riving here Friday night over the Santa Fe. The city has had two racks made to wash hose on for the fire companies. One is located next to the Hamilton opera house the other near the League hall.

A speeial invitation is extended to all Womans organizations of our city to attend the Union memorial services for Frances E. Willard, Sunday even ing March 20 at M. E. Church, Seats reserved for each in a body, also to young people and Junior societies. Decorative committe will receive and arrange floral offerings Saturday afternoon.

By order of committee of L. S. C. and W. C.

T. U. FROM WEDFESDAY'S DAILY. Miss Minnie Moore is reported quite sick. Lou Eppinger returned last night from Topeka.

D. W. Wilcox, of Kansas City is 10 the city today. Blind Boone at the Hamilton Monlay March 21, S. J.

Etter of Chicago is registered at the Natisnal. Russel B. Anthony cf Le Rov is on the streets today. J. D.

Graham was in the city from Le Roy yesterday. R. K. Graham registered at the Forest City yesterday. Chas, Kayser, of St.

Louis is in the city transacting business. Tom Kirkham has moyed into the cld A. D. Brown property. John Alien, the leading merchant of Ottumwa, is in town today.

Albert M. Pearson, of Kansas City 1S in the city today on business. M. Ketenburger is in the city in the interest of the Yates Center mills, J. E.

O'Donnel, of Chicago in doing business with the merchants today. W. H. Brown of Westphalia is in the city today transacting business. T.

Gunter, of Kansas City, was transacting business in Burlington yesterday. E. W. Schloeman, and F. C.

Winards of St. Louis is registered at the National today. S. W. Abernathy, the music man of Ottawa, is in the city in the interest of his house.

Attorney Lamb, of Yates Center was in the city yesterday. He left for Emporia last night. Charley Sealey is putting an addition of two rooms on his house on West Miami street. Mrs. I.

Uncapher came in from Em-1 poria last night where she has been visiting with friends. The supper given last night at the Baptist church was a success. All present report a good time. W. H.

Rudrauff came in from Denver, Colorado, last night where he has been visiting his son Charley. Miss Minnie Gilman returned home from Waverly last night where she has been visiting with friends. Don't forget the concert to be given by Blind Boone and his famous pany, at the Hamilton next Monday night. Miss Cordelia Brigg returns this evening from Longview Texas where has been visiting friends and tives the past two months. There will be a meeting of the board of directors of the federal clubs Weduesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

E. J. Crego. Dan Crum is sure having bad luck. Sunday night a couple dogs of got into his chicken house and killed about 30 of his fine blooded chickens.

Jim Leahey, O. W. Pearson, Rafe Rosenthal, George Thompson and A. Koch went to Ottumwa this morning to attend the funeral of J. W.

Pres ton. The Mozarts met last night with Miss Ivey Barker. "Lohengrin" was the opera discussed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. S.

M. Lane. The Pioneer hardware have the largest and one of the most handsome lines of hammocks ever brought to the city. They are guaranteed to hold a couple, call and see them. Bob Johnson 19 into the hog ing business right.

He has fenced in about 10 lots west of Mrs. Haights and is building all the necessary sheds that go to make hog raising a suc cess. Fred Newcomb is building a DOW 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. Notice the ad on the first page of Mrs.

R. Leftwich. She is making splendid inducements to the ladies who may need any thing in the way of millinery, notions and fancy goods will do well to give her a call. The Forest City Hotel gaye. the guests of the house and a few invited friends a very pleasant dance and social last evening.

It was said by the traveling men that the Forest City hotel is one of the best in Kansas and a place for comfort and hospitality. Miss Elsie Danley, the magnetic healer. who has been located at this place for the past year, returned day from a visit at Burlington, where she has concluded to locate. She found a decided call for her services at that place and will open an office at once. While making her home in this city she won many warm friends who part with her only on the ise of frequent visits to Garnett dur.

ing her sojourn at nett Reporter. Blind Boone, the musical prodigy, assisted by Miss Stella May, will give one of his grand concerts, Monday evening March 21. Lovers of music who have never heard him will miss a treat if they fail to attend. Though blind almost from birth, Boone has nevertheless succeeded in acquiring a complete musical training, and this combined with his native genius, titles him to rank among the foremost ot his profession. We advise our ers to take advantage of this nity of hearing Blind Boone and cure their seats early.

Admission, 26 and 35 cents. Tickets now on sale at Cowgill's drug store. MARRIED. Yesterday afternoon Walter Lewis 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 officiate ing.

John F. Henry to Miss Sarah Briston Saturday March 12 by Probate Judge Jenkins. Elmer Meats to Miss Edith Gilger both residents of LeRoy. Rev. R.

W. Woodside officiating. 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 Seaclair. 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..