The Frankfort Bee from Frankfort, Kansas • 5

Coal, Oh, Coal. Where, oh where, are Frankfort's en Local Happenstances. We make a specialty of paints and oils. Always the best. Taylor Hamilton.

$5.00 will buy the best red blanket in the city. Trade Palace. W. L. Souders.

Ladies' French kid button shoes, only $1 .25 per pair. These are genuine goods There was an awful big crowd in town Saturday, but each, everyone, and all, forgot, neglected or decided not to pay any subscriptions to the Bee on that day. We always supposed people came to town to call on the newspaper men. Please do not forget, neglect or decide not to pay up to-morrow, if you are in town. This applies fully as forcibly to town people in arrears as to those in the country.

Biownell Gregg have for sale the Best quality of all-wool yam, 50 and 75 cents per pound, at Horr Son's. Just call and see our Men's all wool Socks. J. C. Blair.

School Books, Copy Books, Slates, Pencils, at Benj. McElroy's. For boots and shoes go to R. S. Newell's.

Good heavy shirting at 8 and 10 cts. per yard. Honn Son. Work Boxes, Manicure Sets, Writing Desks, etc, at Curg Taylor's. No.

1 bargains! Suits for $4.75 School supplies, ink, penB, paper, pencils, composition books, day books, ledgers and journals for scholars studying book-keeping; slates, rulers, at Curg. Taylor's Drug Store. Ladies, we have the finest line of cloaks and Newmarkets ever before shown in the city. Can fit the smallest or the largest ladies. W.

L. Souders. While in Waterville, Wednesday, we had the Dleasure of meeting E. A. Berry, our energetic county attorney and brother Wilson, of the Telegraph, who seemed to be in work clear up to his elbow.

Itch, Prairie Mange, and Scratches of every kind cured in ISO minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This never fails. For sale by Clutter Brawley Druggists, Frankfort, Kansas. We are pleased to state from personal knowledge that any stove or range bearing the name of "Garland" is the best article of tho kind that ingenuity can devise or money can buy.

Sold by A. P. Hampton Co. Mrs. H.

II. Lourey will please accept our thanks for a boquet of beautiful flowers. In her lloricultural department she has a very Due specimen of chrysanthemum having, at present, 120 flowers on its branches. II. C.

Lefler will start next Monday on a trip that will take him through Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri and will occupy his time this winter. He is engaged in selling territory for Taylor Hamilton's patent churn. While "Garland Stoves and Ranges" are sold at low prices, their superior merit commends them to consumers as goods for which they could well afford to pay a great deal more money. Sold by A. P.

Hampton Co. terprising business men, that they have not been around to talk to us on the coal question Alas, we fear our saying of lar.t week was too tamo, "that men not aequiin-ted with the coal traffic cannot realize' the amount of money there is in it." Or, is everyone waiting for others to niako a start Now, whv stand back on so impor tant a question Some one should make a move ami wo feel certain that a knowledge their best interests will lead others to follow. The man who starts r.n enterprise Of this kind has not only his welfare at heart but is- working for the advancemeitt of his fellow citizens. All we want to start the boom is for some one to suggest the way of we form a company and land? or would it not he a good idea to-get up a subscription paper, and every man donate according to their means? and then if we are successful in find ing coal, there will be no lack of men of means to take hold and develop It successfully. Who is there that would not be benefitted ten-fold for the amount they subscribed, if coal was discovered? They might not get a cent out of it direct, but all classes would receive a healthy and lasting boom the farmer's land and produce would increase in price, the merchant's trade would in crease, the laborer's field be widened, industries boomed, and the price of lowered immeasurably for each.

everyone and all. Boom it I Coal has been discovered in Kansas. Coal mines are being worked in sever al Kansas towns. A coal mine is in successful operation in the eastern half of Marshall county. signs that can be read by experts in the mining business, like a book have beeu discovered only four miles from Frankfort.

This locality has been looked over by an expert coal miner of fifteen or more years of actual, practical experience in the business, and he declares that the prospect is most excel lent, aud as reasonably certain of finding coal as was ever seen Inany country. hat, then, are we waiting for Let us wait no longer. Discuss the coal question instead of dead political issues, campaigns, or tha fashions. You will find there's more money in it, and fully as much glory. Come to the fore, ye who desire to see black diamonds hauled from the bowels of the earth, that the soul of man may be satisfied aud his children made glad1.

Rambling Notes. Whilst the Senior of the Bee was in Atchison last week, he, in company of W. J. Gregg, visited the jail in which young Baldwin is confined. We met the deputy sheriff, John Donahue, who is an old Frankfort boy, and he introduced us to tha presence of the youthful prisoner.

Baldwin was in a large cull with a couple of negroes, and was pacing to an i'ro seemingly greatly worried. When he shook hands with us, he gave us a grip that proved his small stature was full of well developed muscles. Ho is a very bright, intelligent, gentlemanly looking fellow, and it seems Incredible that he should have committed the atrocious crime of murdering his sister in cold blood. When questioned in regard to the result of tile trial he expressed the hope of getting a new trial, and of course coii3iderod the verdict not in accord with the evidence. Baldwin has a great deal of "sand," and has never felt a tremor of fear since his arrest.

The people of Akihison are well-nigh unanimous in agreeing that the verdict was a just one, aud there is bnt -little donbt that he would have been lynched bad he been acquited. The obliging deputy then showed us to the cell of Rosa Fisher who stabbed Perry Bell until life was extinct. She claims self-defence as her excuse for doing the doed. She is half negro and half Indian blood, and is as supple as a tigress. She was the keeper of a colored bagnio, aud was married to a railroad employer in Atchison named Elias Fisher, whom she tried to murder several times, and who is glad she is in her present fix.

John Donahue, the deputy, has a damage Biiit against the Central Branch in which he sues for $10,000 damages. It will come off before the court now in session at Atchison. Johnny has the reputation of being the best looking man in, or near, the court house. The present jail building Is not a very creditable one to the county, in fact, it is not fit to secure hogs in, but a new jail is nearly completed, and when it is finished, it is so nice that criminals will be glad to be placed under its hospitable Dentistry. Dr.

A. R. Goff has concluded to remain in Fronkfort permanently, and invites tho patronage of all needing first-class dental work. Office with Dr. Stedman over the P.

O. To the Publie. I have had ten acres of land just north of the Frankfort Cemetery platted after the most approved plan for a new cemetery. Any one wishing burial lots on a fine, dry piece of rolling ground will please call on me or S.D. McKce.

Respectfully, Jay Gano. For Sale, Cheap. A high-grade Polled Angus bull three, years old. Inquire of II. II.

Lourky, Frankfort, Kn. fVLecals not inperted for a specified time will be inserted until forbidden. t-Locnls sft in black-faced typo will be charged Ten Cents a line. advertisements on this pag-o, 40 par cent, extra. SHOES! SHOES! A full line from the East just received.

Mens' shoes from $1.25 to $4.50 at NEWELL'S. Rye sells for 85 cts. White corn, 22i cts. Corn is worth 21 cts. School books at Horr's.

No. 2 wheat brings 60 cts. Farms for sale at this office. Market price of oats, 20 cts. New sorghum at Iloltham's.

Wheat, No. 4, is sold at 40 cts. Flax is bargained for at 85 cts. The new depot has been painted. The new side-track is completed.

Japs at all prices, at Blair's. New Sorghum, at Blair's. No. 8 wheat is bought for 45 to 50 cts. Pay the Bee whatever you may owe.

Town property for sale at this office. Pat Hickman's team ran away Monday. Holtham has received new glassware. We have a house and lot to trade for a farm. Ira M.

Hodges, of Irving, was in town Friday. Ginghams, 6 cents per yard at Horr Son's. For overcoats, cheap, go to W. L. Souders.

Milt. L. Singrey went to Marysville Tuesday. Don't fail to look at our list of town property. Tommy McCampbell's bread can't be surpassed.

School supplies of all kinds at Benj. McElroy's. Pump, pumps, pumps, at Taylor Hamilton's. Reed can furnish anything in the implement line. Miss Norah Augustine went to Thursday.

Heavy weight blue suits for $12.50, at Horr Sen's. Our lumbermen are selling a good many small bills. Good heavy bed comforts, only $1.00, at Horr Son's. Mis3 Effie Newell is visiting friends in Leavenworth. Alex Adams went to Kansas City Tuesday evening.

Dressed chickens at Bonnell Campbell's meat market. Liquid Slating, for blackboards, at Horr's Drug Store. The town is full of wagons loaded with corn every day. When wanting oysters be sure to call on Tom McCampbell. At Holtham'8 you find Babbitt's soaps, the best made.

Blodgett has more and better flour than anyone in town. Joe Phinney has been in Leavenworth a portion of the week. Philadelphia Jeans, 16i cents per yard, at ilorr s. H. H.

Van Vliet has painted the roof of his house a bright red. W. J. Gregg was in Atchison the last of the proceeding week. Ladies' white underwear from 45 to 75 cts.

at Horr Son's. The revival meetings in the M. E. Church are in full blast. Worsted dress goods, only 6 and 6 cts.

per yard, at Horr Son's. Geo. Poor adds to the beauty of the city by Duilding a sidewalk. Largest stock and best quality of flour in town, at Blodgett's. George Thomas, our genial district clerk, was in town Saturday.

Waterville certainly has one of the nicest depots in the country. Frank Bice is running the engine this week in Blodgett's feed mill. Brown Watson have been doing some grading near their yard. Geo. C.

Brownell went to Cawker City Monday and returned Tuesday. The beautiful Bessemer hard coal fltove, at Taylor Hamilton's. W. L. Souders, has the finest stock of ladies' dress goods in the city.

Walters, the Bigelow stone man, was In town Wednesday on business. The finest fancy dress ginghams for 10 and 12i cents per yard, at Horr's. Lane Wells have been doing some grading at the elevator approaches. More Duck Coats and Overalls, at J. C.

Blair's. Fresh line of ladies' and gents' underwear, cheap, at Newell's. The finest line of sporting goods in the county, at Taylor Hamilton's. Jerseys and shawls, way down and full stock at Newell's. and a great bargain.

Honn Son. One new Howe sewing-machine, witli attachments, for only $25.00, spot cash. Taylor Hamilton. AVe are not selling goods at cost, simply selling at prices that defy competition. Horr Son.

George Toor, M. W. Taylor, Milo Hamilton and W. T. Dwinnell, went to Marysville, Tuesday, on legal business.

1,000 nobby suits just received at the Trade Palace Clothing House. L. Souders. Albums, Bibles, Music Folios, Scrap Books and Christmas Books at Curg Taylor's. Be sure of the name, "Our Jewel." All others are base Imitations.

Taylor Hamilton. Just received, another stock of the Ottumwa Boots and Shoes at Blaiu s. Baacoin Edwards is talking of going into the shooting gallery business, or at least that is what John Wells tells on him. Blair wants to sell every man, woman, boy and girl that comes to Frankfort a pair of Gloves or Mittens. Call and see him.

B. F. Rice does the finest work of any photographer in this part of the State. If you don't believe it, call and see his work. Taylor Hamiltion are Western agents for Charter Oak stoves, Superior stoves and the celebrated Leavenworth stoves.

Found. A watch charm Loser can have same by applying at this office, proving ownership and paying for this notice. Seneca is going to have another railroad. If Frankfort and Marysville will only go to work they can have the same kind of boom. In the obituary notice of Francis B.

Taylor, a typographical error made him out a "Universalist" instead of a "Spiritualist." Ed. Musgrove and Charley Weis left Tuesday by team, for a big hunt in the southern part of the State. Thej will be absent a mouth. Mrs. O.

C. Horr, who has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Lane, in Atchison, for some time past, returned home Wednesday.

Last Wednesday Mr. W. L. Haskin bought the A. J.

McKee farm consisting of 160 acres of finely improved land. Consideration, $6,100. Cal Able, who has been on a visit to relatives and friends in Iowa for some time, has returned, and will remain in Frankfort a short time. Col. W.

W. Smith came down from Waterville, Friday and spent an hour or two among his many friends. He made the Bee a pleasant call. Walt Mason, the brightest newspaper writer in Kansas, came up from Atchi- son Wednesday and ate Thanksgiving turkey with his brother, Charles. Buy your school books where you can get any kind wanted, and at pub lishers' prices.

I'ouud only at Hour's Drug Store. I say we have the largest and best stock of goods in Marshall county, and at prices that down them all. W. L. Souders.

Our Jewel, soft coal base heater, is the best in the world. Warranted su perior to all other. Taylor Hamilton, To Rent. Anyone wanting to se cure two good-sized rooms to live in or for office use, can be accommodated by S. Rekd.

We have the best and cheapest line of dress goods, ginghams, to be found in this market. Try us. Horr Son. We can, and will, sell all kinds of goods from 10 to 20 per cent, lower than any other house in Frankfort. R.

S. Newell. Be sure of the place. Get your stove of us and they will be set up free of charge, the finest of shape. Taylor Hamilton.

We receive new goods every day, hence our stock includes all the latest novelties and is always fresh and attractive. Hour Son. No Preacher, Lawyer, Doctor, Stock dealer or Fanner, can afford to do without a pair of the Boston Wool Boots, at Blair's. The Harvest Concert at the Presby terian Church, Sunday night, was a very pleasant affair, consisting of songs recitations, by the school, assisted by the choir. A.

P. Hampton and family went to Waterrille Wednesday. Gus took his gun and dog with bim, and we conclude the fowels of the air and beasts of the field will suffer. The real estate firm of McCarn Singrey oiler some dirt cheap bargains in town property. Don't build a house, or buy a lot until you have looked at our large list of bargains.

You will find the nobbiest selection of from New York City to be found in the State of Kansas, at R. S. Newell's. These goods were purposely selected for the "boys." south-west i of section' 31, town 5, range 10, Marshall county, Kansas, adjoining the farm of Thomas Nolan. The above place is unimproved, and is a nice level tract of land, with living water the entire ear.

The place will be sold at a bargain. For particulars call on or address, EllOWNELL GliKOQ, Frankfort, Kansas. Our devil, Harry Kerr, was sick Sunday night. Eating too much is what caused health to forsake him for a time. He only ate a pan of apples, a dish of prunes, a dozen biscuits, a few doughnuts, a little sausage, a bunk of beef, several pieces of cake, a pie, some old scrap iron, a keg of nails, a crowbar, a hatchet and a wooden maul.

And yet it made him sick. What would he have done if he'd have gone with the editorial excursion, and had an opportunity to eat a square meal We wandered up to Marysville this week, via the lightning coach line oi Wilson Moss, and inspected the various public offices and found them in good order. Harve Siiarpe was busy as usual, with various good deeds Lo-Dnch was collecting txaes Thomas was hard at work, as was Judge Brown; Hank Woodward was also busy trying to explain why it wa.s. Down town we found Georgo Smith and Lute Bowen grinding out lies for the next issue of their vile sheets. Passing on down, we found W.

H. Smith working away in a very peaceful state of mind. We also meet Charley l'usch, the energetic cigar man and Mr. Degnan, of Degnan De-gan, and various other The Western Rural and American Stockman in its enlarged form is not a class journal in the strict sense, as its twenty departments cover the entire field of literature, as related to both practical and scientific agriculture. Many say its veterinary department alone is worth more than double the price of one year's subscription.

It is a large sixteen-page paper, full of ele vating and entertaining matter pertaining to the household and the farm, and just such a paper as ought to be in the home of every farmer in the land. The subscription price is $1.6.3 per year (or $1.50 in clubs). Write Milton George, 157 Dearborn street, Chicago, for a free sample copy. We desire to call your attention to the following extremely low prices. We mean just what we advertise and have the goods to back what we say: Ladies' all wool hose.

5 ladies' cashmere hose, 25 woollen yarn, 5 cis. per skein; ladies' line all-wool hoo.ls, -io to 73 ladies' red woollen underwear 75 cts to 91.25.; men's blue flannel shirts, (warranted all wool): men's red woollen underwear, 75 cts. to Sl.2-5; men's overcoats only men's duck coats, boy's over coats, $2.25 to boys' suits, best. $3.30 to men's full stock boots $2.50, and all other goods in proportion, Hon II Some weeks since tha Register took occasion to black list one J. C.

Whet-stine, formerly of Waterville, who took the paper several years and nioved'away without either settling up or makin; any excuse for doing so. Tho same fel low owes the Republican several dollars and served us the same dirty trick Last week the Post reads outtlie names of two men. in Linn as dead beats, etc, While this may seem hard, still it is about the only means the publishers of country papers have to protect them selves against this class of thieves. If a man can't pay for a paper let him state the case, make his excuses, and ask for more time and not sneak away or refuse to take it out of the office When a man moves his family to a new home it is not a very good introduction when a marked copy of his home paper follows him containing something like this "Skipped, G. M.

Bickford Due this office four hard earned dollars," etc. Washington Republican. Died. Cyrus E. Gaylord, of Irving, Kansas, on Thursday, November 26th, la85, in the 55th year of his age.

Mr. Gaylord was one of the old settlers of Marshall county, having immigrated here from Iowa, with the Lands colony in 1800. Ha resided in lryiug some years, following the business of station agent, and afterwards engaged in farming and the real estate business, which he followed until his death. He leaves a loving wife to mourn bis loss. Rev.

McHarg, of Blue Rapids preached the funeral sermon on Saturday to a large gathering of sympathizing friends. Death resulted from cerebro spinal meningetis. W. Of Frankfort, Kansas, on Thursday, November 20th, 1885, aged 38 years, 4 months and 6 days. Deceased was born in Germany, and has lived In Kansas two years.

He was nterred in the Catholic cemetery. Rev. Father Ward conducting the services. Cause of death: Chronic cystitis with visical calculi. He went through a lingering illness of ten months before death released him from pain.

at Newell's. Go to Iloltham's for uncanvassed hams, shoulders and breakfast bacon. Ladies, for fine Toilet Goods, go to Curg Taylor's. No. 1 zink trunks from $3.00 up at Newell's.

Large white blankets, only $1.60, at Iloiiit Son's. Ladies' cloaks from $1.25, up, at Newell's. Ladies' reversible hoods, 75 at Hour Sox's. See the Belle of Frankfort, at Newell's. The genuine Boston Wool Boots, at Blair's.

Wm. Blodgett has been very sick, but we are glad to record a convalescence. Holiday Goods and Christmas Cards, at Curg Taylor's. A large number of Barrett and Bige low people were in town trading Satur day. All the newest styles in dress goods.

from 12i to 35 cents per yard, at Horr Son's. Mrs. Fuller of Vermillion was visit ing relatives and friends at Frankfort last week. John Brown and Jerry Barnes left for Oberlin, Kansas, on Wednesday, on business. Don't forget that Reedhas the largest and best stock of wagons in Marshall county.

The new depot is to be finished with three-coat work outside and in, oil finish inside. There is a shooting gallery in town conducted by a woman. The boys will be found there. Bonnell 4 Campbell invite everybody to call and buy one or more of their dressd chickens. R.

S. Newell returned Saturday from a cattle-buying trip in the southern part of the state. Judge W. W. Brooks, of the Beattie Star, was in town Wednesday afternoon, on legal business.

The only place in the city where you can get a full line of school books is at Horr's Drug Store. Mike Griffin is rejoicing over a new baby which made its appearance at his residence this week. Lew William and George Souders went to Marysville, Sunday, to see some other fellows' girls. T. F.

Rhodes has returned from Chicage, and is highly delighted with the fat stock exhibition. Hall's Hair Renewer is officially and unqualifiedly indorsed by the State As-sayer of Massachusetts. Dr. Goff uses cocaine, the new anesthetic, by means of which he can extract teeth without pain. The concert by the M.

E. Sunday School last Sunday night was attended by a well pleased audience. Go to Bonnell Campbell's and buy a quarter of beef. It will cost you much less than to buy by retail. A.

B. Pomeroy and son came up from Westmoreland, Wednesday, and returned home yesterday evening. Come and see the real estate firm of McCarn Singrey when you want to sell real estate of any kind. Dr. Boynton cures every case of head ache, indigestion and habitual constipa tion.

At Frankfort House. Mrs. J. M. Watson is in Wamego visiting her sister.

J. M. is batching it and eats naught but balogna. We invite our reader's attention to the new advertisement of S. E.

Haskin, of the western Meat Market. We will save you fifteen per cent, on the best selected stock of clothing in Frankfort. R. S. Newell.

We will not be undersold by any house in Marshall County. R. S. Newell. Every body come and see our Ladies' and Gent's Fancy Slippers for the Holiday trade.

J. C. Blair. The very best thirty-six-inch, unbleached sheeting for 6i cents per yard at Newell's. 500 overcoats just received at the Trade Palace Clothing House.

W. L. Souders. We have the best and most complete line of men's fine clothing in the city. Horr Son.

Hats and caps by the car-loadl We can fit any head; from cents to $3.75. R. S. Newkll. The Trade Palace has the best stock of boots and shoes in the city.

W. L. Souders. In men's boots, we can sell you a rattler for $2.25 per pair. Hour Son.

We warrant the firs backs In our cook stoves for five years. Taylor Hamilton. Call at the Trade Palace Clothing House for your Clothing. W. L.

Souders. There is considerable controversy at present regarding the Pilgrim Fathers, but one thing is certain, if they could have had the Reed Implement stock to select from they would have had better crops with less labor. Will Snodgrass is now running a blacksmith shop at the old Snodgrass stand, and invites all wanting first-class work in his line to give him a call. He is well known to our people, and is a workman who gives satisfaction. Prices reasonable.

We take pleasure in recommending Hall's Hair Renewer to our readers. It restores gray hair to its youthful color, prevents baldness, makes the hair soft and glossy, does not stain the skin, and is altogether the best known remedy for all scalp diseases. Durability, economy of fuel, con venience and elegance of finish, are combined in the world-renowned line of "Garland Stoves and Ranges," to an extent hitherto unattained in the manufacture of this class of goods. Sold by A. P.

Hampton Co. Next regular meeting of the W. 0. T. U.

will be held at the residence of Mrs. E. M. Miller, next Wednesday evening, December 2nd. All are cordially invited to attend whether members or pot.

Mrs. E. M. Miller, Recording Secretary. The manufacturers of "Garland Stoves and Ranges" have the largest and most modern stove foundry in the world.

Their motto is "To lead, not follow," and the excellence of their "Garland" line fully attests that their efforts are being crowned with success. To close out the stock, will positively sell a lot of pliotograpl) and autograph albums, plain and fancy papeteries, blank notes and receipts, blank books, pocket ledgers, legal blanks, writing desks, spectacles, at Horr's Drug; Store. It will be well for thsse who want town property of any kind to call and see McCarn Singrey. We have several bargains in this line, that can be bought at a far less price than the actual cost of Improvement, and if you contemplate having a home of your own it would be well for you to look at our list. Mrs.

O. P. Ewart, the milliner, first door south of the post-office, has secured the services of a first-class dressmaker, and she invites all wanting neat and stylish work in that line to give her a call. Call in and have us make your Holiday dresses. 3w2 Mrs.

O. P. McCarn Singory have an extra bargain to offer in the Bhape of 80 acres of unimproved land at $10.00 per acre. This laud is strictly first-class, is located near a good town, in a good neighborhood, is watered by a living spring of pure water, and will be sold on exceedingly good terms. Call in and see us in regard to this splendid farm.

Bigelow was represented in our city Thursday, by S. A. Williams, P. H. Hopkins, T.

W. Mead, James Walls, Jasper Williams, R. W. Smith, John Dunham and Miller, the lumber merchant. They were looking after the brikge interests of their town.

The commissioners will advertise for bids for a bridge across the Vermillion, at Bigelow, at once. News. We will on Saturday, the 14th place on sale, for spot cash Men's heavy all wool suits at $7.25 and $9.00. Men's heavy winter suits at $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $5.75. Men's medium heavy suits at $3.75 and $4.00.

These are bargains that will not be offered you again this season. Horr Son..