The Frankfort Sentinel from Frankfort, Kansas • 3

i The farmers have begun to plant corn and we would say to all our 111,1 -r--ks tiassi'Via -ojsJ? PUBLISHED EVEKY FRIDAY. Thursday and Friday, April 24, 25 and 26, 18S9. Each Union is entitled to one delegate and one additional delegate for every 15 paying members. It is hoped every local union will send a full delegation. Unions will send names of delegates early as possible, to Mrs.

M. R. Flenniken, AVashington, that entertainment may be secured for the required number. AVe expect to have with us Mrs. F.

II. Rastall, our State President, and others that will make this meeting one of pleasure and profit. Mrs. Dora A. Evans, Mrs.

M. E. Boss, Pres. Cor. Sec.

Mules ror Sale. Buy While They Are Going1. See our $2.50 calf shoe, all solid, eqmils any shoe ever offered town by any oue. Also Fargo'a box tij children's school shoe 1 .50 and 1.75. We have a ladies' tine kid shoe fr 2.00, worth 2.50.

Also the "Winner" in oil grain, glove and pebble at 2.25. They are the bosa 6hoes cannot be beaten for the money. We have a full line of hats in stiffs, felt, crushers, cowboys', etc. in all colors in the famous brand "PPJDE OF AMERICA," the best brand of hats made. Also straws in all colors and shapes.

See oitf A. K. straws at 50, 60 and 75c. 5We have about 100 pairs of mens' and boys' pants, that we' have reduced the price on from 50c to 1 each, making them rane iu The following would be very appropriate for the boomers to sing, before many weeks, to the tune, "I's Going Back to Dixie." T11E BOOMERS LAMENT. I'm going back to Frankfort; I'm going back to Frankfort: I'm going where the corn and pumpkins grow, For I miss my bread and butter, And I pine for chicken gravy Oh! I'm going back to Frankfort And I must go.

The winds are shooting gravel And the crowds just beat the devil; Oh there is no land for me to squat upon. I'm so glad there is salvation And I'm going home to get it, For I'm going back to Frankfort 1 And I must go. Yes there is a place of torment And I know that we have found it. So I'm going where A'ermillion waters flow; You may all have Oklahoma, Where the wicked's teeth are gnashing, For I'm going back to FranKfort And I must go. Vermillion Variations.

prices irom i.zo to o.uu. A man's good Kersey pants for 2 .00. A man's good Scotch Kersey pants for 2.25, A man's good Scotch Kersey pant; for 3.00. A man's good ciissiuiere pnnts for 3.40. A man's good casshnei pants for 4.00.

A boy's two piece snit for 1.40. A boy's full satinet suit for 3.50. A man's fine, all wool Victor suit for S. 00. We have a fine line of English worsted suits, and A.

li. suits with extra G. A R. buttons, at Bottom Prices. We have a fine line of ladies' and gents' grips and traveling bags very cheap.

Pull leather 16 inch bag tor 3.00. Others in proportion. We will sell yon a good, full stock calf boot for 3 25. An extra that neighborhood and sell. Such an outfit has been seen and has operated between Frankfort and Marysville.

R. K. Osborn has had nearly all his chickens stolen and F. M. Cunningham had nearly four dozen stolen.

The tracks of the wagon were afterwards discovered where they had cautiously approached the premises by driving up a little valley. Of all kinds of thieves there are none considered more low and degraded thau chicken thieves. The U. L. party of this place has been a greater curse to Frankfort than all the big fires that have visited her during the past few years, and the people are oecoming aware of the fact as was shown by not electing even one man from that venemou3 party to help manage the affairs of the city.

Our business men have got there eyes open and will keep them so too. Frankfort Bee. Now Willie you are ag'un very wrong in your calculations, my boy, as there are two IJ. L. men on the council and also a large number of our very best farmers are U.

L. men. If any of them had ever lived near Hiawatha and had stoleu chickens from their step-fathers to trade to the Kica-poo squaws living on the reservation near by boy if they had been miserable chicken thieves and then had lied to their step-fathers about it by telling their credulous victims that the wolves had taken their chickens, my boy, then they would be "a greater curse to Frankfort than all the big fires that had visited her during the past few years," No Willie, they never stole anybody's chickens or corn meal for mush away from them and then brag to the boys all over the country about it, and it they had they would be the biggest set of fools that ever cursed Frankfort with their presence, and the darling business men would soon get their eyes opened and might withdraw their precious patronage. The Boomers. A large number of boomers started AVed.

morning for Oklahoma. They adorned their wagons with nice new covers before starting and the jokers thinking that it was most essential to place appropriate mottoes them, the rascals painted in large plain letters, that indicated a master hand some time, Tuesday night the following mottoes: On McMininiy's cover was SALOON. SCALPED. The other wagons contained "We will soon return to Frankfort," "Oklahoma or Bust," White Caps" anl various other mottoes. The following gentleman took teams: K.

Osborn, II. G. Trosper, Marion Kenedy, A. Tandy, Wm. Compton, Geo.

Fields, J. A. Mc.Minimy, Frank Robinson, Warren Taylor, LafeLinsey and Dwight Suod- calf boot pebble leg, hand sewed for 4 75; worth 6 00. We have just received a tine line ot ladies and nusces low shoes ami slippers, all styles, and prices that will make you sick if yon have already bought. a dandy opera for 90c, one at 1.00, one at 1.25 arid one tor 1.35 and one for 1.75.

Sold every place for 2 00. The ben stitcli down plow for 1.40. We carry the famous Cooper Wei's base, seamless, the best goods made for wear. We will seil you a good seamless cotton he for for 10c, worth 20c. Gent's half hose tor 10c Children's and misses ribbed hose for 10c.

We- have Cooper Wells fine black or blue cotton lisle thread, ladies sizes lor 40c. Good turkey rid LaLdkerehiefs 24x24 for 5c each. WE aRE ITEEE TO LIVE LET LIVE. Come and see us and we will do well for you. Thanking you all for past favors and hoping a continnar.ee ot the tame in the future are YOUIIS TPULV, 123 St 1 a I.

M. LANE. LANE Proprietors of a DEALERS IX All Kinds of Grain anci Coal! FRANKFORT. KANSAS farmer readers: plant as soon as possible early kinds of seed. A donation party met at the residence of the M.

E. pastor, Bev. Morns, last Wednesday evening. The rain prevented many from attending. The Sentinel will have one of the best of correspondents in Oklahoma, and we will receive the very best description of affairs as they progress.

Bring your butter, eggs, poultry, in fact anything you have to sell and we will give you the highest market price in exchange for goods. W. D. Auld. llev.

Geo. Gibson preached at the school house on Presbyterian Hill east of town last Sabbath, greatly to the pleasure and profit of a large audience. Bemember that next Saturday night there will be a free lecture in the Sentinel hal! and some important information concerning Oklahoma will be given. One week from next Sunday will be Easter Sunday. Preparations are being made to celebrate the day with appropriate services in the different churches.

Mr. Blumquist purchased the Washington property adjoining the sentinel office on the west, this week, and proposes soon to erect a fine two story rock building. Thursday being Arbor day there was no school and the teachers and large scholars took advantage of it to clean house and put the building and grounds in apple pie order. Call at Heed's and examine their stock of spring wagons, buggies, jump seats and carriages before buying. Having just received a car load of the above, we now have a complete stock.

What's the matter with you buying a New Home Sewing Machine? The cheapest and best. Call and see them at Mason Brothers. The best machine oil and all kinds of sewing machine needles. We cordially invite the public to call and see us in our new quarters, where we are permanently located ith a complete line of groceries both staple and fancy, which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest. W.

D. Auld. Dr. Moflit has left Topeka for a month or so and says that he is engaged at present in making artificial teeth for some of our citizens. The Dr.

is well known to be one of the finest dentists ever in our city. A most brutal murder was committed in Western Neb. on the 27 of last month The victim was Edward C. Mothers who had just received 8250 and on his way home was shot from behind by a revolver at short range. A gambler started a ring game where the purchaser got a ring withlo.CO bill in it or else he got the ring without the 10.00 at the will of the operator.

May or Lourey promptly ordered the marshal to put a stop to it which was done. Thomas AVanier, one of our most ingenious and energetic farmers, has invented a two rowed listed corn cultivator which is drawn by three horses. The implement is made durable and does the cutting of the earth where it is most needed. Dr. Grant Cullimore of Atchison who was to have been here last Saturday to perform two operations in surgery was called in haste by a telegram from Washington to Beatrice Neb.

on Friday night. His coming to Frankfort will be duly announced in the Sentenel. Those beautiful flowering plants in the store window of O. C. Horr Son's belonging to Mrs.

Henry Horr, are for sale. Also a large assortment of choice plants which she has at her home across the sireef. Call favly and take your choice as there will be a rush for them. B. B.

Moore and family accompanied by Luther Schmucker and Geo. Taylor started for Oregon Wednesday night. They will go to Jacksonville, Jackson county and from there, find a location that suits them in same of the tributaries of Rogue river. Bev. Morris holds childrens meeting at the M.

E. church every Saturday afternoon commencing at four o'clock. Those children attending are all delighted with the meeting saying it is so interesting and instructive. There will be a large class as soon as the measles let go their bold. Stephan Green looks as if he had passed through a cyclone or a threashing machine.

He tells us that a neighbor of his thrashed him just forthe fun of it. Friend Green was certainly not iu a very good condition to make any defence and under any circumstance a severe mangling is not calculated to inspire a man with joy. The Fair. The election of officers will be held the first Saturday in May. In addition to the officers elected last year there will be elected a superintendent of the race course.

Let every member of the Society be present, whereas the the experience of the past proves that what is everybody's business in nobody's business. Theiefore it will be policy that one or more of the officers be paid a salary for the express purpose of having the Fair properly adver tised. J. S. naskell's children sport the most unique if not the most stylish turnout in town.

It consists of a two-year-old bay heifer, sleek, fat and graceful, hitched to a home-made, two wheeled of rather diminutive proportions, but making up for strength what it lacks in size. It is the pride of the Haskell family, and the envy of the neighborhood children. Ornamental and useful, it is also a provider, yielding each day a quantity of rich milk. We understand it will be used in the transfer service during the reunion. It is needless to say that it will be the favorite.

Blue Rapids Times. Chicken Thieves. Warning should be given by the papers all over the state that there are parties traveling through the country making a business of stealing chickens after night. 3 hey travel by wagon with a large coop and after night raid the chicken coons of the farmers and load their coop, when they drive out of I Si Zmzzn -DEALERS IN FULL. "A STOCK OF Jfc Crockery, Queensware, CONFECTIONERY, ETC CJIVE TJS OA iTj I I I I II I I I I Feed and Sale Stable.

Having rented the stahle belonging to Peter LaFountaiu south of the depot, I am prepared to feed and shelter horses. I am also well prepared to take care of stallions, having the facilities to secure them in well built stalls. I also have a lot and shelter for cattle. I will stand in this stable my excellent Xorman English coach horse and and my celebrated Jim Porter Kentucky jack. Asking for your patronage I remain Yours truly, J.

II. Tudor. W. II. DETVALT, Real Estate Loan onfl (COLLECTION AGT.

MQXEF TO On improved or unimproved lands at SEVEN PER with privilege of paying loan at an' time. Titles Perfected Bought and Sold on Commission All business attended to promptly. Address, V. II. DEWALT, Vermillion, Kan.

Is the and ntnst popular scientific und mechanical paper published and has the largest circulation of any papT of its class in the world. FnllT illustrated. Best class of Wood weekly. 8end for specimen c-'i'T. Price 3 a venr.

Poor months' trial, H. li L'XN I'CBLinERs, 06I Broadway, T. ARCHITECTS BIMLDES2 Edition of Scientific American. A trrcai soccP'i. En eh ifce contains colored country and citv re.nden-c"3 or pul-lic building.

Numerous engravings fuil plan? and npecifi-ations lor of mcb a contemplate bninlinir. Pricp a ypar, S6 eta. a copy. ilUNA" CO. rfJiUAUKtu.

Mmi.iav apfinraioriM tor iuv rit ni eign patents. Send lor Handbook. Correspondence cotiUdential. TRADE MARKS. In case tout mark is not registered in the Ps ent Office', apply to MI NN and procure imnituiate proLection.

bend for Handbook. COPYRIGHTS for books, charts, maps, Lc, quickly procured. Address MI NN Sz Potent Solicitor. CtNiitAX. Office: Bhoauway, N.

$3i It has permanently cured thousands of eases pronouncail by doctors hopeless. If you have premonitory symptoms, such as Cough, Ditnculty of Breatlihia, Ac, don't delav, but" n9 PISO CURE FOR CONSUMPTION immediately. By Druggists. 25 cents. The "MoriAncHl" ISM'S IMPROVED BALER Work Well in all Kinds of Hay.

10 to 15 Tons can be Loaded in a Box Car. CAPACITY, 8 TO 12 TONS PER DAY. Takes the t-ead Everywhere. Light, Neat, Strong and Curable. Send for Circulars UBBTlllfi BALE-TIE MAKER Will Saw 30 to 40 Per Cent, on Cost of Tie.

With It any Bo, Can MAKF, 2000 to 30OO TIES DAILY With 0n Miwmont It Stretches and Cuts 0 Each Ti and Drops it In tr. Rack STRAIGHT. Circulars Free. Address, XKT. TjAIDTj AW, CHHROKEE, KANSAS, .49 fZ JB S3S33.

may beseem- -4 1 mww ir J.D.WELLS WELLS, Frank forr Oangetmis Tbe Sentixfi. is Uie official city paper of Frankfort. TIME 2IO. X- U. eastward: No.

402 Mail and Ex m. 44 Mail and Ex 2:12 p. ni. 42G Freight 0:51 a. nr.

est Ann. No. 401-Mail and Ex 2:13 a. m. 403 Mail and Ex 1 p.

m. 425 Freight 1 :55 p. m. Nos. 401, 4i "2, 403, and 404 run daily.

Otners daily except Sunday. W. M. I'ortw, Agent. 2ocai 9Icii.

House cleaning is the order of the day. Cabinet photos S2.0O per dozen at Rice's. Henry Horr is in St. Louis buying goods. Heleker ISros.

is the cheapest place buy flour. The best is always the cheapest. Heleker Bros. Eeloit flonr constantly on band at Heleker Bros. Buy the Jackson AY agon of the Heed Implement Co.

Heleker Bros, is the place to buy cheap queen sware. Heleker Bros, make a specialty of the best qualities of teas. The Sentinel is proud of its Vermillion correspondent. Blair lark have the best $2.50 calf shoe in the market. The new grocery store of Win.

Hol- tham is as nice as a new pin. Several brands of Hour, bran, shorts, and mill stuffs at llolthani's. There are just 11.000 quarter of land opened up in Oklahoma. TV. J.

Gregg spent the first of the week in Marvsville, on business. After March 15th photos will be down very cheap at Bice's gallery. Cabinet busts S3 per dozen at the Frankfort Gallery after Marck 15th. Col. L.

V. It. Taylor's residence is liaving additions put on all around. There are about three dozen Oklahoma widows in Frankfort and vicinity. Mis.

Henry llorr accuses us of having everyone in town after her plants. Mr. Hastings is putting up a fine porch on Henry Horr's stone residence. Holtham has the best and cheapest flour on earth. Call and inquire about it.

Mrs. M. A. Brewer has recovered her health so as to be about her usual work again. Mrs.

P. E. Johnson has been very low with the measles but is now recovering. Bev. nopkins keeps carpenters steady at work making improvments on bis property.

Mr. and Mrs. Ilaggerty of Osborn, relatives of L. V. McKee's are visiting in this place.

Every claim in Oklahoma has been claimed by old boomers who swear they will have them. Miss Carrie '5iidsell weut to Xorton-ville, Kan. Sunday to spend two weeks with her brothers. The members of the M. E.

church met and thoroughly renovated the church last Tuesday. Great bargains in ladies and misses opera slippers, Xewports, button and lace at JJiair Clark's. Nothing will be permitted to deter us in reaching the object of our aim, i. prices. IV.

Not having sold my stallions they will remain for service this season at my place. II. II. Lourey. Mr.

Boss Blossom and Miss Lottie Fitch as married at her home Thursday, April II, at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Headingtou's son Harry was very sick ith t' nsilitis this week and son Davie with the measles. Mrs. Omer Hall of Waterviile, a sister of Mrs.

Win. Keys, has been visiting friends in Frankfort this week. T. F. Bhodes built an addition to his residence and has it newly painted, which adds much to its appearance.

A very large stock of the latest and most artistic designs of wall paper will be sold cheap at the Variety Store. To see yourself as others see you, get your picture taken hile they are down cheap at Bice's Gallery after March 15. Owing to a large amount of job work that ha been gotten out this week the Sentinel has been delayed a day. We lead the hosiery line in this city. See our bargains in loe goods, the same others are selling for 15 to 20c.

Blair Clark. There will be quarterly meeting in the M. E. church Sunday, April 21st, when the new presiding elder will preside. Mrs.

O. C.IIorr's house is assuming grand porportions and will soon be an attractive addition to that corner of the city. We have been getting out some large horse bills this week for the celebrated stud of stallions belonging to Maj. H. H.

Lourey. The town has been in a commotion for the past few days on account of so many preparing to leave for Oklahoma and Oregon. Prof. Carrieo and wife were down from Marvsville last Saturday to attend the Teachers' Association, and re-tured Sundav. J.

Gregg has a considerable amount of money that he is prepared to on personal or chattel wciirity at reasonable rates Jtieadquarters For Wall Paper, Stationery, Inks, Books, Fancy Notions, Games, Toilet Goods, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures Oils and Gasoline, and EyerytMi Fonnfl at a First Class You Can Find at TAYLOR'S. I have ten head of number one three year old mules that I want to sell, either for cash or on time, with good bankable security. Vel Ketper. Two and one-half miles south-east of Beattie, Kansas. Lingering Letter.

List of letters remainins in the poet-office at Frai.kfort, Kensas, for tbe week endiu April 4 Mr Abuer McKindley Per O'Stland When ealltnf tor the abort please eny MlCHAfL Gkipfih, P. SI. Notice. I am dehorning and vacinating stock against blackleg. Satisfaction guarn-teed.

H. M. AVade. Vermillion Kans. A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's new discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consump tion, inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping congh, croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be de-lended upon.

Trial bottle free at Colin Smita's drug store. 1 Slerit Wine. AVe desire to say to our citizens, that for yers we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Buck-len's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such uni versal satisfaction.

We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. At Colin Smith's. 1 Bnrklen's Arnica Halve. The best salve in the world, for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or 110 pay required.

It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv Colin Smith. T. K.NOY, AUCTIONEER.

AVill cry sales in Marshall and adjoining counties. Residence six miles south of Barrett. I have a new improved Com Sluller And all persons wanting corn shelled ON SHORT NOTICE Should address, R. A. MECIISNER.

Frankfort, Kansas. EVERG-REEH FRUIT FARM IS iir the Fbqxt With Small Fruits S. C. Brown Leghorn fowls, AND Fancy Creamery Butter. J3FSend for prices.

T.F.SFROUL, BOX 29, FRANKFORT, KANS. miles South and mile AA'est of town. JUOSCiOUSSiS For anything in this line, consult Authorized agents for TU I PA BBf? Taper, kept on file, ar.d I IV contra' maHe f'n pnWimtion. E- timntes free Abbott Buggy Co. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

THE STEEL GEAR BUGGY. BTJILDEBS OF 100 DIFFEREHT STYLES OF VEHICLES. LARGEST ASSORTHEK? TEE VCBLD. 8ad for Catalogue md tan nearest Agent Swine VJactielly iBdegtracitible. py Mr.

Robt. Fisher is visiting his parents in Blue Springs. Several of our sporting men took in the races in Pot. County last Saturday. We Noticed J.

M. AVatson of Frankfort on the streets of our city this week. The new bank building is now well under way, and when completed will be quite an addition to our town. The anxiously looked for rain materialized in good earnest and the farmers are jubilent over the crop prospects. Several of our citizens left for the land of wealth, Oklahoma, last Monday.

They traveled via Prairie Schooner Route. Mr. C. Cannan, brother of cur genial butcher, has again returned to our city, and will join Frank in dealing out juicy steaks and tender looks no roasts we mean. We almost had a shooting scrape in our city last week.

Nobody hurt. The law restricting the carrying of concealed weapons should be more strictly enforced. W. II. DeWalt who has been visiting in the east for several weeks, returned last Tuesday.

Contrary to rumors he returned alone and without the post office. Mr. AVill Thomas received the first degree in the K. P. lodge last Saturday eve.

AA'e also learn that there were several additions to the Masonic fjodge at their last meeing. Considerable comment is made at the arrest of several prominent parties on Irish Creek, for the burning of Nelson Rodocker's hay press. Some racy de velopments are looked for. un derstand that Sheriff Marsh Haskin has the parties under his sheltering wing. Press burning has become quite a business throughout this vicinity and it is high time that the practice is stopped.

The accomodating individual who is giving bills for fifty cents on the dollar, has again made his appearance in our midst, and as the boys yearning ly gaze on the gold rings, they feel a strange emptiness iu their purses and soliloquize, Oh, thou art a dear teacher. An Other. Dr. Joseph Haas, of Indianapolis, the manufacturer of the celebrated Hog and Poultry remedy, which has done so in iicli good our midst, will be in Frankfort from the to the 20th, und wotfld be pleased to meet the swine raisers of this section to answer any il they may ask concerning t'-e bitter treatment of swine ami -he prevention of loss by disease. Dr.

Haas is also ready ti insure laaithy hogs in lots of 500 or more at a time, whether owned by one or a number of men. Mr. II. Barret, who is the local dealer for Dr. Hans' prep-eration, will introduce those interested.

Our readers attention is especially diiected to the ad. of Dr. Haas' Hog and poultry remedy in another column. This is not the first appearance but the undoubted merit of this remedy which ha come to cur notice, compels us to believe that it is to hog raisers benefit to use it. Slcmoriiil Kay Froi'iuii.

HEADOrAKTERS. Henderson Post No. 53. G. A.

Dept. of Kansas, Frankfort, April 11, PibO. Comrades of Henderson Post in good standing will meet at Fost Hall May 3oth, at 1 p. prompt, forthe observance of Memorial Day services will be strictly according to ritual, at Post Hall and public Hall. Comrades be prompt at assembly call of as services will commence prompt at 1:30 by the Post.

Assembly call at 1 p. m. By Order of Post Commander, L. V. B.

Taylor. Sentinel Opera Hall will be opened to the citizeus and ex-soldiers of Frank fort and vicinity, at 1:30 p. m. PROGRAM AT SENTINEL HALL. Assembling of Henderson Post and S.

oi V. Music by Quartet. Memorial Exercises by Post. Address by Hon. John A.

Martin. Music by Quartet. Address by Chas. Calnan, for S. of V.

Music by Quartet. Benediction by Post Chaplin. FORMATION OF PARADE. 1st. Frankfort Band.

2nd. Henderson Post and visiting comrades. 3rd. Vermillion Camp No. 61 and Barrett Camp of Frankfort No.

46. 4th. Ex-Soldiers, not members of Post. 5th. Citizens on foot.

6th. Citizens in vehicles. Arriving at the Cemetery the officer and ccnuad.es detailed will decorate the graves of those who have answered to the last Roll Call- After which the Post and S. of V. will form in line and return to their respective quarters.

Committee of Post. L.V. B. Taylor, P.C. iigtrict Convention.

The semi-annual meeting of the oth District W. 0. T. will be held at Washington. Kansas.

Wednpsdav. PZnSCEIFTIQUS A SPECIALTY, EIGHT AHD DAY. MASON'S BLO0X. Delays are Do not neglect feeding vour hogs Dr. Jos.

Haas' Hoi si Poultry Eemefly. grass. Among those that went in the wagon train Y. II. Wibon, Wui.

Siiod-grass, S. C. Findley, Mrs. F. Robinson and children and a long list of others.

Just before starting the long wagon train formed in a line on the streets and our artist B. T. Rice photographed the outfit and as they started off on their long journey they were greeted with cheers by the large crowd collected uon the sidewalks to bid them "good bye" and "God An Accident. On Monday afternoon a Serious and perhaps fatal iccident happened to the little four-year-old daughter of Mr. Mills, who lives on J.

E. Ball's farm. south of town. The li: tie girl was play ing around a wagon biased with corn, and the drive 1 not noticing the child backed the wagon to open a gate, when one of the wheels passed over about onchalf of the child's chest, breaking three ribs on the right side, and, it Is thought, inflicting internal injuries. Dr.

Hunter was immediatly sent for. The child has been slowly improving the past two days, and has recoved consciousness, but it is not yet certain that she will recover. Blue Rapids Times. "Foundations of Success'" is the t'tie of a new book just from the publishers, Chambers and as a book of useful information, we know of no book that is its equal in gaining an education. An encyclopedia of general information, embracing fifteen hundred and liliy-six subjects and each sub ject complete within itself.

In this book the farmer has a law library; the merchant a ready counselor; the young lady or gentleman will find this book an every day companion, for there is nothing omitted in this work that would interest the old or benefit the young. The agent, Elder Relf, is at the present introducing this grcnd work among our people. It will pay you all to spare a moment iu examin ing this work. Tke work is uliy guar anteed to be as represented. ol)I- Ton nslitp.

Some of the farmers are planting corn. Oats are mostly all up and look well. Mrs. J. W.

Milner and family, of Nemaha county, are visiting at Isaa" Gordon's. Uncle Ruben told iu last week's Bee about au animal that he drew from a 50 foot well. We think if the gentle man would tell the truth he would say that he found the animal on a wind mill tower one and one-half miles south of J. E. McColm's.

Several of the boys around here are going to Blue Springs fishing when they get through planting corn. L'ncle Ruben also says he would advise Ed. Grable to take lessons from Jockey, as he knew the run of the ropes. AVe would like to ask Uncle Ruben if he hss forgotten the time he tried to run the ropes and got his foot caught and came so near breaking his neck Jockey. ilLAl JOM-V Elack John will stand at my place in Frankfort one-fourth mile south of the Little Timber bridge and Ben Heih e's.

Black John is known as the Mammoth and Warrior jack, and will produce all dark colored mule. I will also stand Old I'rince, once owned by Aaron Cunningham, at the same place for the season, and will charge each for horse aud jack. Moses CrxxrxGHAX. Xetice. I have section 27, Center township, well fenced and watered for pasture to let.

All cattle must be branded, otherwise I will not be responsible for strays. C. T. Hi.vsei.1.. AS A PREVENTATIVE OF DISEASE.

Id tf contest between disease, which destroys, and this remedy which assists nature to buildup, TIME IS EVERYTHING. The sooner the system of the hog is fortitied against disease, the moreeer tain is the result. If we wait until disease lias destroyed the constitution, our aid will come too late to be of service. F.ead what Frsminent Feeders Say. I have used Dr.

Haas' Hog Remedy for four years, thinkit all it is recommended to be. Have bought hogs a-1 over this sou try, and put them in my teed yard, r.ever Lt a Leg hviu disease since I used this remedy. John Laxnisg. Sabetha, Kan Haas' Remedy is a wouderful appetizer, and keeps hogs in a thrifty condition. I never, had hogs put on as much tiesh in so short a time as tbev have since using Haas' P.

W. Seamaxs, Sabetha, Kans. I nsed vour remedy in Holdrege, while eur.ntc'ed with the Holdrege Live Stock and regard it as the best remedy made. We had hogs with the cholera, or some su ino disease, aud cured atari all of them with your medicine. J.

Baldwin, Herndon, Ivans. Yonr remedy is splendid Disease has been near by. but my hogs are all doing well. I have not lost a hog since feeding your remedy. A.

SwiSUEK. Prices 25Io can, SI 2.50. Packages S1.30: SI 25 and 50c each. Note Tne 25 lb can is the cheapest, lor it contains more remedy than packages of same value. II.

BAKIIETT, Frankfort. Kans. CONTRACTS OF INDFMXITY Against loss of Iu-jts by disease, will be issued by Dr. Haas on 500 or more heaiti hogs at 11 small fee per head in addition to the cost of the remedy ami a guarant tvili be given pay for every ho? 111 his care which dies from dir-ease while led tie remedy. The hogs may be owned bv a number of feeders in the same neighborhood.

An examiuatu will be made'prior to contract to determine their health. Write for rars and terms. KeferencPS of Indianapolis. "IKXrOLOt; a pamphlet on swine, will be mailed to anv address on n-ceipt of two-cent stamp. tl A'.

lis..