The Burlingame Enterprise from Burlingame, Kansas • Page 2

A rf r- A A A A nftk iJik UNCLE JOHN DREW, Tlie Golden Rule One of the Oldest Residents of Burlingame and Osage County is Dead. Is still in the Lead in SHOES School shoes, girls shoes, boys shoes, women Uvery PairGuaranteed to be Property Fo Passes Away at the Home of His Daughter Mrs. IV. P. Iteming.

Friday Evening Last, at about 8:00 O'Clock. cused vii Lenses of the Highest Quality. I i shoes, childrens shoes, ind baby shoe 4t A Choice Line oft Five His Age was Ninety-eight Years, Mouths And Fourteen Days. too. The best goods for the money.

Call and get a fit. Rubber boots and shoes, the very best grade. Yours truly, done thou good and' faithful servant, enter thou into the joys of thy Lord." Following are a few extracts from Rev. Hillyer's sermon: Rev. 21:1 (hist clause) "Ami there was no more John on Patmos saw and heard many wonderful things about Cur future abode.

Words are inadequate to picture its glories, but not the least blessed assertion is the text. Man often pictured as on "the sea ol 1116-" A striking analogy, for all the sailor's vicissitudes are ours. Many sail in very unset worthy crafts, without compass or chart. Dangerous sailing thus. The Christian has a trusty Pilot Jesus Christ.

"Even the winds and sea obey Him." Carrying out the analogy; 1. The sea means separation. Distance seems farther on the sea. How completely separated from shore: how inaccessible, how meaffre is communication. We strain our eyes to catch glimpses, and our ears to catch sounds from tbe shore, but the sea intervenes- So on life's sea.

we are separated from our home, separated from Christ. Cannot see, only feel His presence. We voyage by faith, but there shall see "face to 2. Sea means isolation. No such lonely place as mid-ocean.

How lonely life is sometimes. In the midst of the great troubled sea, waves almost overwhelm us. Sense of isolation and loneliness is almost overpowering. But revelation speaks of a clime where there is "do wore sea." 3. Sea means mystery.

Full of deep, hidden mysteries mvsterious sounds, "voices of In the death of Uncle John Drew, which occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. P. Deming, Friday evening, October 1st, at about 8:00 o'clock, Burlingame and Oage county W. Robinson Bro.

Fine Sosps, Toilet Articles, PERFUMERY. Smokers should try our CIGARS. Three Good Brands to select from, Corona, Pauline JLucca, General Taylor. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. PAUL ORLOPP.

iy if? 'V' A .4 Our Exchanges Say. About fifty men have left Peterton since the chute shaft was closed. Some of them are expected to return but the majority are away for keeps. Free Press. 30th.

John and Clarence Brock. John Cowan and Harry Hills went overland to Manhattan this week. They expect to fish and hunt on the way. Scranton Gazette. Gardner Bros, are making cider at Burlingame Ihis week.

They have-made over five-thousand gallons of cider all ready this fall and the season has just begun. Free Press, The new steam seperator was placed la tne creamery last Wednesday. Brandt Essley are thorough business men, and are continually making improvements in their creamery plants. Carbondalian. Geo.

L. Provosr and Gertie A. Plackett. both of Burlingame, drove down to this city Monday and concluded their courtship by allowing Judge Urie to unite them in wedlock. Current Remark.

30th. An Ohio editor says hay fever Is caused by kissing grass widows. A Missouri editor says it is caused by a grass widow kissing a fellow by moonlight. An Iowa editor says it is caused by fellows kissing the hired girl while feeding hay to the cow. An eastern exchange says it is caused by missing the girl and kissing the cow.

Exchange. Prof. Headington has issued and mailed to the teachers of the county a program of the association general meeting and all the district association meetings for the year, giving date, place of holding and program of each meeting. There are four divisions. The association in each division will hold four meetings, with one general meeting on December llth at Osage City.

Current Remark. 30th. The address of Judge Wm. Thomson at the Harveyville Old Settlers' picnic was very suitable to the occasion and very able. It was a masterly effort, void of politics, full of good council, embellished with eloquent phrases, sparkling with wit and Interesting to every one.

As an American citizen, we thought the beautiful tribute paid the American Flag, was the finest part of the address. Esk ridge Star. Last week we published an account of a row between Mrs. Neal and Mrs. Case, of Melvern township, in which Mrs.

Neal had jumped on Mrs. Case, knocked her. down and pounded U. J. hAIK have lost another of the old settlers and a most highly respected citizen.

The writer has known Uncle John Drew and his family for many years: in fact as far back as we can remember we have kuown him, and we ever DEALER IN Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Hardware, Paints, Oils, Etc. Hog and Barbed Wire. Call and see our Stock before buying. Largest Stock ever in Burlingame to select from. We also have a nice line of Shoes that are being sold at less than cost.

Santa Fe Avenue, Burlingame, Kans. Jhe Bprlinggme Enterprise. Published Weekly. the country in the year 1897 and is unable to see so prominent a person as General Prosperity he is certainly an object of pity. Overbrook Herald.

Entered in the at purlingame as second-class mall matter. C. A. STODARD AND ED. RIDDLE, Editors and Publishers.

FLOUR All the Leading Brands are handled by as and are sold at Low Margin. found him to.be a truly gooci man; an honest and honorable man, always spoken of in the highest terms by everyone; a christian man, who practiced what he believed was right as near as it is possible for man to do: a man of energy and enterprise, in his day one of the foremost in the town and county. John Drew was born in London, England, April 18th, 1799, where he resided until 1832. As soon as he became old enough he learned the trade of bellows making and worked with his uncle. In 1828 he was married in Lordon to Miss Sarah Pape.

After marriage he continued at his trade in London four vears when he decided to C. E. Wood will be placed on the Burlingame Itepublican township ticket for clerk in place of C. P. Drew who resigned to take the nomination of County treasurer.

Mr. Wood needs no introduction to our people, everybody knows Clint Wood. He is in every way competent to fill the position and that he will be elected there is no doubt. Thursday, October 7, 1897. Wt ALSO HANDLE Grain, Bran, Rock Salt, Seeds and Oil Meal.

GIVE US A CALL. E. S. BEVERLY SON. tbe deep." Cannot fathom them.

So life full of deep, unfathomable mysteries, unfathomable because they are God's, belong to the shore not to the sea. When the sea is crossed, when we are anchored la the harbor, all will be clear. 4. Sea means danger. Clouds lower, wind moans and shrieks.

Waves dash high, vessel reels. Nor is this all. bitfden dangers, rocks and shoals. So on life's sea, we are encompassed with danger, the tempest sweeps rocks of sin and temptation. Satan puts out false lights to allure us from the course.

But we may trust our Pilot to bring us to the shore where there is "no more sea." danger past, mystery cleared, separation, loneliness forever past. Our aged brother has finished the voyage, has dropped anchor "within tbe veil." J. H. Gregg, of Dundee, writes: "My little daughter who has been troubled with Croup ever since she was three months old, I never found anything to relieve her until I tried Beggs Cherry Cough Syrup, and that has cured her entirely. 1 think it is the best Cough Syrup on the market.

Irving Haller, Druggist. SOLDIER'S REUNION. The Soldiers and Sailors of Kansas will hold their 14th Annual Reunion upon the historic ground of Grand Old Fort Leavenworth, from the llth to the Kith of October inclusive, and in There is no county office which is more important than that of sheriff. Jno. T.

Hoover, the present incumbent, deserves re-election. He has been honest, faithful and in the fullest de ADA MS. i ce-Prcsid i H. D. Shepard.

President. Republican County Ticket For Judge. 35th Judicial District. XVm. Thomson Burlingame.

For fJounty Treasurer. p. P. Burlingame For County Clerk, J. If.

IIEBERLINO Overbrook. For Sheriff. J. T. IIjQOVER.

Scranton. For ReNter- of Deeds, jE. G. Roberts Peterton. For County Surveyor, p.

F. Coon Lyndon. For Coroner. pR. CHAS.

Beasley Lyndon. For Xoxnmbisioner. 2nd District. ED. WadsWOKTH Junction.

L. Y. Drew, Cashier. W. gree competent.

ine duties of his office have been administered in a come to America; so he bade farewell to the dear old friends on the little Isle across the sea and sailed for New York City, arriving there in May 1832, and one year later his wife joined him. Here Mr. Drew engaged in the mercantile business, in which he continued off and on until 1855, when he, with others, came to Kansas and settled in high-have with her, for all of which Justice Weber fined Mrs. Neal 00. Now Mrs.

Neal comes into court and asks damages of Cyrus Case, the husband of the woman she pounded. She alleges that the said Case defamed her character and wants $12,000 to pay for the damage done to it. Pete Gregory and Isaac Farley are her attorneys. Free Press, 30th. Rev.

Goodrick is being severely censured here for officiating at the marriage of two children who were hardly out of swadling clothes. The groom was 19 and the bride 12 last February. Of course a girl of, 12 can be maraied according to the law of Kansas, but she is not prepared for tbe duties and trying struggles incident to wifehood and motherhood. It seems to us there is good cause for censuring Mr. Goodrick.

The girl was not out of The Burliiigame Bank. CAPITAL and SURPLUS. $31,000. Business steadily increased since organization. We solicit the accounts large or small, of Merchant.

Farmers, Coal Operators and others, and prom ise careful attention and safety to all customers. manner to gain for himself the est compliments of those who become in any way identified his official acts. Judge Wm. Thomson, the candidate for judge of this dis- pecutlican Township Ticket, has made his own record for For Trustee Wilbur, i trict order to gather together all the old soldiers in the vicinity, an invitation I ability and excellent judgement. There can be no mistake in his re- election, for he has manifest his emi Burlingame.

Nine children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Drew, five sons and four daughters, of whom all the sons, George William Josiah Charles and Joseph and one daughter. Mrs. W.

P. Deming, survive him. The child 1. MERCHANT TAILOR, Burlingame, Kans, For Clerk C. P.

Drew. For Treasurer T. W. Mings. constables Q.

R. Hamilton, C. H. Towsley, W. T.

Thomas. has been extended to the old boys of Missouri. Nebraska. Colorado. Iowa short dresses and he could not have been mistaken as to her sige.

Such a preacher is not fit for a preacher at all. Eskridge Star. This evening, at 7:00 o'clock, at the home of her narents. Mr. and Mrs.

II. J. Morrell. and Oklahoma to make this an inter- tate affair, which invitation has been Good Tailor Made Suits at prices ranging from $17.00 up. Punts from $1.50 up.

Miss Constance will be married to Thos. J. -w nent fitness for the place. He has attended strictly to business "and has in no way been a political partisan while in the performance of his official duties. The people know he is the man who should be elected and will turn out and elect him.

accepted, ana in consequence mere Hlsev. of Litchfield. 111.. Rev. W.

L. Morris will be gathered together the largest FITS GUARANTEED. WORK WARRANTED. ren all reside in JJurlingame except George who has a government position at Washington, D. and Joseph who resides on a ranch in Arizona and is engaged somewhat in silver mining.

encampment or Old aoiaiers ever as sembled west of the Mississippi River. Many old soldiers will find comrades at the SoldieVs Home whom they have Wm. SMITH, Dealer in not seen since the war. REUNION CAMP SELECTED. CHAS.

P. DREW. Mr. Chas. P.

Drew, of Burlingame, pn Saturday last was placed in nomination by the County Republican Central Committee for county treasurer fo supply the vacancy caused by the withdrawal of It. L. Graham who resigned pn the advice of his family physician. We regret that circumstances necessitated Mr. Graham's withdrawal and at the same time congratulate the Republicans of the county on the happy solution of the difficulty in the selection of Sir.

Drew, who is an admirable And strong candidate in every particular, being a Republican of the old A spot a half mile square, outh of JLnmtoe the. fort, north of the Kansas Ceutral railroad track, east of the Fort road TnERE never was a time when the duty of voting the Republican county ticket straight, has been made so pleasant to the people of Osage county as this year. There is not the slightest objection to av gentleman on the list. The name, reputation and character of every man is above i-eproach. They are men who have made a success of their own business and are qualified to do the business of the county.

They should and will receive the entire. support of the party. and west of the Electric railroad ha Complete Stock of Lumber, Screen Doors, Paints and Oils. If you contemplate building let us been selected as the site for Camp Russell A. Alger for the Reunion Figure with you.

Wm. SMITH. officiating. Both of tbe young people are mutes, and the ceremony will be interpreted to the contracting parties by Miss Grace Bauman of this city, an instructor in the Olathe school. A number of friends will witness the ceremony among whom will be several mutes, classmates of the bride and groom.

The room will be nicely decorated with flowers and evergreens, and after the ceremony a wedding supper will be served. Mr. Hisey is in the boot and shoe business in Litchfield, and is-enjoying a prosperous trade. The bride. Miss Constance, has grown up here and has a host of friends who join in wishing her a pleasant and happy journey through Opinion.

29th. --Death spoiled a romance at Galena last week by preventing a death-bed marriage of two long-separated lovers. Henry Breen. a mining man. became seriously lira few deys ago.

ami upou being informed that there was no lii'pe ft his recovery, he expressed a wish to marry the sweetheart of his boyhood days, in order that she could inherit his property. She is a widow living at Richmond, and her name is Mrs. T. Kelly. Breen gave her address, and his friends telegraphed her to come at once.

She consented to marry her old sweetheart, and yesterday afternoon left Richmond for Galena. Breen was told of her coming, but the angel of death preceded his promised bride. He died late last night, and his old swettheart will not arrive until tomorrow morning. Breen made a will, however, leaving her his property, life insurance i 1 lie regular army camp win oo? on the wet side of the Fort, road on a line with it. 1 he fol iovviiisr is the program outlined for Reunion week PROGRAM.

When Mr. Drew arrived in Burlingame in the spring of '55 he settled on a little claim just west of the now city limits and engaged in farming, which lie followed until age began to tell on him, rendering him unable for heavy work of that kind. In October 1857. Mr. Drew was elected as a justice of the peace for the township of Burlingame, county of Shawnee and territory of Kansas.

In those days after a man was elected he had to be commissioned bv the governorand Mr. Drew received his first commission November 2Gth, 1857, from F. P. Stanton then secretary and acting governor of the territory of Kansas. Jn 1858 he received a commission as notary public from J.

W. Denver, secretary and acting governor of The territory. Mr. Drew held both positions for a number of j-ears afterward. During some of the early sessions of the Kansas Siate Legislature deceased was appointed and acted as ser-geant-at-arms of that body.

In 1874 his good wife preceded him to the great beyond. His children by D. A. WELCH Monday. Oct.

11. Soldiers" Home Day Col. HITfCSSSOR TO Public Auction. The undersigned will sell at his farm 51 miles north and 1 mile west of Burlingame, Saturday, October 9, at 10 a. m.

sharp, the following property: 5 head work horses; 5 milch cows; 1 yearling bull, high grade: 1 Jersey heifer calf; 22 shoats, weight about 100 1 large brood sow; 1 sow and pigs; 1 boar; 2 dozen white ducks; 1 top huirgy: 2 set buggy harness; 1 set Sidney G. Cooke to preside at tlie camp fires Camp to be commanded by Col. J. G. Rowland Oirup lire at night ia bisr tent.

ORGAN Tuesday. Oct. 12. Kansas Department Day 9:30 a. 111.

utUIress of come by citizens. Response by C'uunarider BitUin. followed by In the selection of a man to fill the position of register of deeds the Republican party took into consideration the fitness, ability and integrity of the candidate. E. G.

Roberts possesses all these requirements and more. He is an excellent penman and painstaking with his work. If elected, and he will be, the records of that office, will be kept In the very best of shape. Mr. Roberts made a good race in the campaign-two years ago and this time he'n going to win out.

There's no question about that. carnp lire talks. double wagon harness; 2 cultivators; 1 2 p. m. Address to G.

A. department officers of Nebraska and Missouri- Responses by department commanders of these two roller; 1 corn sheller; 12 acres Uaffir corn in stack: staclcs ot nay: 1 states and camp Cre talks. 7:30 p. m. Camp will be turned over to the regular army with Col.

Hawkins presiding. Speeches by Gen. Ajrer. secretary of war, and other distinguished speakers. wrought iron range cook stove; household and kitchen furniture, and many other articles too numerous to mention.

Terms of sale: All sums under $10 and a farm near Paola. Kan. Breen waa very reticent, and gave no reason why he and his early love parted years ago. Mail and Breeze. You can get a good surloin or porter house steak at Vaughn Son's.

Law Enforcement League. Last week we published the report You can get a nice steak or roast of C. W. Halloed and CQ, MAULTED GRAIN COFFEE. SOMETHING NEW Cheaper and better than coffee.

The sick can use it. The children can use it. school and the kind of material the Republicans of Osage county have furnished for years for county treasurer. Mr. Drew came to Kansas in r8.r5 at the age of twelve with his parents, locating in Burlingame and experienced all the hardships and privations of those trying times when ftansas was laying the foundation for her remarkable career.

He enlisted in Company llth Kansas regiment, when but 19 j-ears of age, serving through the war of the rebellion, and afterward spent a year in Gen. Connor's pommand in the Indian war iu Wyoming. He has been a resident of Burlingame for over forty years, has always been a loyal and patriotic citizen and steadfast Republican since the organization of the party. His life has Jaeen spent in agricultural and mercantile pursuits, which has given him a wide und varied business experience peculiarly fitting him for the office to which he now aspires. He is an honorable and straightforward man and friend, and the people of psage county will unquestionably show heir appreciation of his sterling qualifies by an unqualified endorsement of him.

at the polls. Mr. Drew has always been ready to fender service to his friends and party vand has never held or asked for any pffice within the gift of the voters of fhe county and now only accepts the Domination at the earnest solicitation pf his friends. of the Osage City meeting, of the Law Buehler's bread, pies and French rolls are always fresh. Try them.

Enforcement League of Osage county cash. All sums over $10 a credit of twelve months will be given without interest if paid when due; if not paid when due, notes to draw 10 per cent from date. Ten per cent off for cash on time sales. J. II.

EXGLE. G. W. Stoors, Auctioneer. which appeared tne constitution and by-laws.

At the next meeting, which was held in Scranton last Fri day, they were somewhat changed and Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Burlingame Cemetery Company vrill be held on Saturday, October 16th, at 2:00 o'clock p. m. at the city building, Burlingame, Kansas. A full attendance is desired.

C. F. Adams, Secy. we have been requested to reprint them and they now read: This organization shall be called The Law Wednesday. Oct.

13. Kansas Militia Day 9 a. m. Camp fires in forenoon; address by Gen. C.

W. Blair, Col. J. L. Abernathy and other militiamen.

2 p. m. Grand Flower Parade in the city. 7:30 p. m.

Army surgeons past and present: all army surgeons and their victims expected to present, camp to be in charge of Department Surgeon Kirkpatrick of Blue Mound. Thursday. Oct. 14. a.

m. Camp fire under the auspices of the department commanders of Missouri and Nebraska. 2 p. m. Carnival in the city camp fires in camp.

7:30 Grand outdoor Carnival Ball, fire works, flambeau clubs, camp fires and concerts In the various parks. State and regimental camp fires on Reunion grounds. Friday. Oct. 15.

10 a. m. Parade and review of the G. A. also participated in by civic societies including the Forth-western Log Rolling Association.

2 p. m. Grand sham battle by all the troops from Forts Riley, Crook and Leavenworth. in the evening. Baked Beans Cant Express Her Thanks, Scrofula Sores, Terrible Itching, Entirely Cured.

Mrs. Emily Ford, Eldora, Hardin county. Iowa, writes: "I can't express my thanks for the box of Beggs German Salve as it has entirely cured the terrible itching and burning, that Enforcement League of Osage county. AND ARTICLE I. It shall consist of at least twenty-five mem bers who are 18 years of age and over; and five Salmon.

was in my ankles, caused by scrofula Colds quickly caught are more quickly cured by Beggs Cherry Cough Syrup. Irving Haller, Druggist. members shall constitute a quorum. Persons sores." Irving Haller, Druggist. this time had all grown up and some of them married, so he left the farm and took up his abode with them, first with one and then another until last Friday when death ended a long, useful and exemplary life.

Of recent years Mr. Drew traveled a great deal, visiting in New York, Washington, D. Louisiana, Minnesota, California and many other states. He was a very interesting writer and over the signature of "Rover" corresponded for many years for the Chronicle. He would write of his travels and other subjects of interest.

Mr. Drew corresponded, solicited and collected for the Chronicle when Marsh Murdock owned it, over thirty years ago. John Drew was a constituent member of the Baptist church of this city, organized in 1857, and served a deacon until death severed the relation. He was also an Odd Fellow and in point of service probably the oldest in the state. He was made an Odd Fellow in New York City over fifty years ago and has always been in good standing.

In 1862 he helped institute Burlingame Lodge No. 14, I. O. O. F.

and was one of its charter members. Although old age had impaired Mr. Drew's speech and hearing and to under ltr years of age may be admitted as honorary members. ARTICLE II. The officers sttall be a president, vice-presi Full line of the Peacock Brand of Vakes and cookies.

Twenty-four kinds in stock. Fresh each week. Yours to please, I THE dent, secretary, treasurer and judiciary com mittee of three members. The term of offlce Public Auction. The eatire stock of general merchandise of H.

Ward Harveyville, Kansas, consisting of dry goods, boots, shoes, hats, caps, hardware and groceries is to be sold at auction commencing Friday, October loth, and continuing from day to day until all tbe goods SHFPARn shall be for one year and the election shall occur on the third (3rd) Tuesday of September of each year and the election shall be by ballot. HOUSE Saturday. Oct. 16. Regular Day A.

WELCH ARTICLE III. Membership fee shall be 25 cents. The dues are gone. goes to the shall be 10 eents per quarter, payable quarterly. ARTICLE IV.

The duties of the officers and rules governing VERY I highest bidder for cash. G. W. Stoors, Auctioneer. G.

A. Van Hall, the leading druggist The present township treasurer, T. W. Mings, has made an honest and faithful officer and is entitled to reflection for another term. C.

J. Wilbur is a farmer, a republi-pan, and a man who-has conducted hfs pwn business successfully. He possesses the necessary qualifications to make a splendid trustee, Elect him. Exhibition drills at Fort Leavenworth in forenoon; naval battle on the Missouri river in the afternoon. After dark there will be a night attack on Fort Leavenworth by troops from Fort Riley, including cavalry and artillery.

Half rates will be given on all Railroads in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska. Colorado and Iowa, and special trains will be run on all lines into Leavenworth. of Butler, writes: 'We are hav 4 FIRST-CLASS ing splendid success with Beggs Blood Purifier and Blood Maker. It is one of the best sellers we ever had and gives tbe League shall be "Neely's Parliamentarian or "Roberts Rules of Order." ARTICLE V. Two or more auxiliaries to the Connty League may be organized in each township in the county.

ARTICLE VI. Auxiliary Letwrues may adopt their own constitution, provided that they jdo not conflict with this constitution: excpt thaY they may have a less number than 25 members. ARTICLE VII, THE BM1.1E KG IIS A WD IMP. Repairing of all kinds of wagons, boggfe and machinery- Dealer in wagon stock by tbe car load, aiso roofing and wagon nardwt.re. Turning and scroll Rawing done to orc sr.

Manufacturers of odd sized door sah, moulding, etc. MARTIN LUND, Manager. Burlingame. Kansis. satisfaction to all who have tried it.

RIGS REASONABLE RATES- We take pleasure in recommendltg it Mrs. Delia Day, writing from Water OCR candidate for county clerk, L. cjf Overbrook, is said to pa making friends and votes wherever jie He is an old timer in the pounty. a whole-souled, jovial fellow and a hard man to beat. some extent bis eyesight, yet he was remarkably spry and was able to be about the streets until a few weeks before his death, and until quite recently in answering questions put to him, would display a' wonderful clearness of mind for a man almost a century old.

loo, Iowa, gays: "My hair had been falling out for'the past two years, and could get nothing to stop it until I tried Beggs Hair Reuewer. One bottle stopped it completely." Irving Haller, Druggist. IRVIN'G 11 ALLER, Druggist. Unclaimed Letters. Following is the list of advertised letters remaining in the Burlingame postoffice unclaimed for the week ending September 27th, 1897.

Judd. CarlK. Mundy. C. Trudell, Eliz.

If the above are not called for in two weeks they will be sent to the dead, letter office. i CITY MEAT MARKET G. BRATTON. DEALER IN G. W.

Doty Son DON'T PAY S4.50 THE Melvern Review says that T. Love, of Melvern, has been given a job as carpenter in one of the state institutions, by Jumper. The Review does not state what relation Love is to Jumper. Osage City Free Press. 9 -N one shall be permitted to advocate party interests or assail any political party, ia a League meeting.

ARTICLE VIII. This constitution may be amended by a two-thirds vote at any regular meeting of the Leagae one month's notice having been given of the proposed change. 1. The meeting shall be on the tblrd Tuesday of each month and uch other meetings as may be called by the president. 2.

The funds of this League shall be used la defraying the necessary expenses of the League and to prosecute violations of, and to aid in the enforcement of law. 3. The treasurer shall pay out money only HISS 4- For a ttain Spring when you can boy the very best for $1.00 at G. W. STOORS, P.

M. Looks like a procession, It simply a way they have of coming in to get some of our famous ice cold drinks. Iluliooo's Corner Restaurant. it The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock from the M. K.

church, the Baptist church being too small to accommodate the many friends who assembled to pay the last tribute of respect to his memory. The services were conducted by Rev. W. P. Hillyer, of the Baptist, church, assisted by Reverends C.

D. Wilson and N. D. Johnson. At the grave the Odd Fellows took charge and with their impressive ceremony his remains were laid to rest beside those of his wife and one daughter to await the day of resurrection.

Uncle John Drew has indeed seen I F.w.nunrs. Mr. Bryan may be justified tq hU conclusion, that God, and not the Re publican Prty, is responsible for the return of prosperity, hut it is noticeable that the Aiuiighty did not send any t-o Jong as the Democratic party remained Iq jVjwer. Minneapolis Messenger. CH AS.

UL EriLER i on an -order drawn by the secretary and countersigned by the president- 4. These by-laws may be changed at any regular business meeting of the League. The next meeting of tbe League MEATS. Poultry and Game in Season. 1V respectfully aolielt your trade and shall strive to merit tho sams by furnishing toe choicest meats at living: price.

Caliban-Black. Married at the residence of the bride's parentis, in Osage City. September 23, Harry Call-ban and Miss Anna B. Black, Rev. A.

II. H. Petty, officiating. Public OjHnion. 22i.h- The groom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. tt rMf P'T pit" -AXJ will be held et Lyndon, Kansas. Octo The i H. Caliban, formerly of this city. ber 19th 1897, at 10:30 a.

m. INSURANCE. rir'irrii temoerance organizations of He has many friend in Burlingame many years and his life and conduct A Kansas farmer explains that he fiiid Id hear Bryan as matter of He believe "ia helping the tad when a msa travt.Ij abdst VtzUrin ehefee Fane? Grorerie. t-t hrt of Lunch tr.a i.e- 1 served at howtm. are county are earnestly requested to who join with The Enterprise in be represented by tending congratulations.

has always been above reproach and as Qflce under the Firt National Bank, tho scrituro sap we ay also, "Weill Burlirarae,.