The Frankfort Bee from Frankfort, Kansas • 1

rtio eat, THE FRANKFORT BEE. YC VOL. XXl. FRANKFORT, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 18 1896.

NO. 18. Historical Society. ere iver 1e hau re pres May er he as ferv impr I om pa tal trout ual the ally Bee is no men mer de. te of cht gain the on, en chant ley en Er ceivel The 18 no last nts he our that Ou eatly noth den; bonu man en artic nan merch sidenti ter's ed ste lumns nited ndia Iver nounc the ex ia and sing, and th rom 1877.

on pecial to acc instan r8 of 892 we ia. twenty ach, ye five-y have de Unit havel the steadily es pro' whet great In, tha wing to pee more at ti ine an nothin neith! depe ring th my heir ange not facts Rosewa ices of dia, in exports he exe or the rere bu sible. ay faci irriga nce, 110 into as the i made ndia new the epend rater i ley ca not en if lower, exhib exha rt of Brye rom 5.791.€ 0 bus and 0,000 th 426.66 At rt. nited els; from Arg 94 AI of not in 0 yer om ti bushe els; fre rice to 181 See our new late style rings at the Racket store. THE BON TON Is a First-class RESTAURANT IN EVERY RESPECT.

BEST MEALS IN THE CITY FOR: 25. Hot and Cold Lunch at all Hours. Carries at all times the best stock of Baker's Goods, Fruits, Nuts. Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco, Fresh Oysters in any Style. Z.

R. LaFLECHE, Prop. LOCAL. For fine Job Printing see the Bee. Hire's Root Beer at City Drug store.

Love will make many young men 1-lazy. Gasoline at Horr's for 16 cents per gallon. Sweeping prices in brooms at the I Racket store. Patronize our advertisers. They will treat you right.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. S. Reust, 7, a son. -Soap scoured worsteds can be got of A.

Buswell only. CDR. CULLIMORE, Eye and Ear, Frankfort, September 28 and 29. Mrs. Rush and children returned evening from their visit.

Watch for the new millinery departsment at the Racket store next week. No young man will achieve riches who is pulled out of bed at 8 o'clock. It makes your old shoes look like new -that Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing at Sprads in this city has been postponed two weeks longer, until Monday 5. J. H.

Atwood spoke to about five hundred people in the opera house Monday night. For Spectacles consult Dr. Cullimore in Frankfort September 28 and 29, day and Tuesday. Hog cholera is reported south and of town. W.

H. Auld burned thirty-eight head last Thursday. Eye and Ear Surgeon Dr. Cullimore in Frankfort September 28 and 29, Monday and Tuesday, Blodgett hotel. For Defective Vision consult Dr.

Cullimore, September 28 and 29, Monday and Tuesday, in Frankfort, Blodgett hotel. A large portrait of Billy Bryan has been thrown to the breezes on Kansas avenue. It ie a good picture of the litatle fellow. Brophy and Olay, of the Frankfort team, went to Riley Center this week to play with Leonardville in the ball tournament. The Goff's baseball team was in the city a short time Sunday.

The Goffs team was to have played here Monday, but for some reason they refused to play. B. T. Spradling, the genial proprietor of the City drug store, left Saturday for Chicago. He will return in a few days accompanied by his wife, who has been visiting relatives in the east.

On another page of this paper will be found a statement of the financial condition of the Citizens bank. The bank is in a splendid condition, and is one of the soundest institutions in the state. G. H. Martin and eon George, of Vandalia, arrived in the city last week, and will be followed later on by the rest of the family.

Mr. Martin 18 well pleased with Frankfort and the surrounding country, and will engage in the milling business at Barrett. Walter and Ora Harrison, who es caped from the officers last week, did not know a good thing wham they had it. Instead of going to a more congenial climate, they returned to Frankfort Saturday evening and were at once captured and taken to the county jail. After arriving at Marysville, however, Ora Harrison, the one who WAS fined $1,100 and sentenced to eleven months in jail, once mere made his escape, and up to this time bas not been recaptured.

Largest stock of Paints, Oils, Leads, at Reed's. Father Jennings went down to Leavenworth Tuesday. T. A. Burnsides returned from 8 short visit Sunday.

For choice cigars you will please eall at the City Drug Store. John Dill, the creamery man, left for Kansas Oity Tuesday. Toilet soaps, largest variety, finest quality, at Spradling's City Store. 12 Don't fail to see those cheap BOOKS at Schreiber Co's. Highest paid for eggs in exchange for goods at J.

M. Hall's Racket store. The farmers around Summerfield are losing large numbers of hogs with cholera. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Reust left last Tuesday for a five weeks' visit with relatives in Oklahoma. Keep your old shoes looking bright and new by using Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing sold at Spradling's. Miss B. Murray went down to Goffs Tuesday for a few days visit with her parents and friends.

Born, to Mre. Nettie Leach Houston, of Appleton, but formerly of this city, September 18, a son. Gentlemen, you should remember that the City Drug Store handles the finest line of cigars in the city. Easy to put on and does not injure the leather--Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing at Spradling's City Drug Store. A one fare rate for the round trip has been made for the Reunion-Festival at Topeka, Sept.

28 to 3. Miss Maude Hopkins, of Centralia, came to Frankfort yesterday afternoon and attended the dance in the evening. The parade of the flowers, which is to be a leading attraction of Topeka's festival week, will be on Wednesday, September 30. Ladies--The largest assortment and tinest quality of delicate perfumes ever seen in Frankfort, will be found at Spradling's City Drug Store. Don't forget to have your teeth extracted by the use of ELECTRICITY.

Dr. Brandenburg has the SOLE RIGHT to use it in this community. Joe Lee, the blacksmith at Snodgrass' shop, bas taken a short lay-off and went up to Waterville Monday to hunt and visit his parents. OLD ROOFS made as good 88 new by using Burnett's new paint. It beats any so-called iron-clad paint on the market.

Sold by George H. Cullimore. General Superintendent Rathburn, of the Missouri Pacifie, accompanied by the state board of railroad commissioners, went east on the Central Branch in a special Monday. Maj. H.

H. Lourey, the new postmaster at Frankfort, and that old democratic war horse Mike Griffin, were doing business at the court house last Democrat. The Kansas State Horticultural society will hold its thirtieth annual meeting in Representative hall, Topeua, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 9th, 10th and 11th of December. R. P.

Evans, the popocratic nominee for superintendent, was in the city last Friday, and made us 8 brief call. It causes us untold anguish, to see a young man like Mr. Evans led astray from the path of duty by the promise of a petty office. Persons desiring to take pupils for boarders at a low cash price and those desiring to take pupils to work for their board, should see Geo. B.

Heleker. Pupils desiring a boarding place or 8 place to work for their board, should see Mr. Heleker at Heleker store. Several years ago was taken with a severe attack of flux, I was sick in bed about ten days and could get nothing to relieve me until I tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured me and has been a household remedy with us ever since. -J.

C. Marlow, Decaturville, Mo. For sale by B. T. Spradling.

Mrs. J. M. Lane returned last week from a visit in New York state. Cheap bargains in watches and jewelry of Guy Wilson at the Racket store.

Michael Griffin Jr. went to Atchieon Monday to attend school at St. Benedict's college. Miss Etta Chamberlain, the milliner, returned from St. Louis and Kansas City Sunday morning.

Mrs. W. J. Granger and daughter Esmeralda, who have been visiting in Iowa, returned home Tuesday morning. A.

Weston, who has been visiting with his family and friends in this city the past week, returned to Kansas Monday. Poison ivy, insect bites, bruises, scalds, burns are quickly cured by De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, the great pile cure. B. T. Spradling.

Will McKibbon, of the Blodgett house, is getting to be a great success as 8 fisherman. He has brought in several fine strings of fish recently. Burnett's Paint. -Shingle roofs painted with it are impervious to water, heat and cold; it is practically fireproof. George Cullimore, the tinner, sells it.

Town and country talk the Churchill Washer and Churn. Miss June Bliss came up from Frankfort Saturday for a visit with her friend Miss Cora Ware. Of course, being a printer, she made the Journal office a Journal. "Boys will be boys," but you can't afford to lose any of them. Be ready for the green apple season by having De Witt's Colic Cholera Cure in the house.

B. T. Spradling. Al Crumm for the past four years manager of the Union Commercial Elevator company's elevator at Vliets, leaves this week to take eharge of a large elevator at Logan, Kansas. FOR have for sale a few fine Duroc Jersey Male Pigs, sired by New York Champion, No.

4,747 A. Champion is the best red hog in the state. 7-21-3m. B. NAUMAN.

It doesn't matter much whether sick headache, biliousness, indigestion and constipation are caused by neglect or by unavoidable circumstances, De Witt's Little Early Risers will speedily cure them all. B. T. Spradling. Don't trifle away time when you have cholera morbus or diarrhoea.

Fight them in the beginning with De Witt's Colic Cholera Cure. You don't have to wait for results; they are instantaneous, and it leaves the bowels in healthy condition. B. T. Spradling.

WANTED, Corn to Shell--I have just bought a new Cyclone corn sheller and am now prepared to shell for all parties and guarantee satisfaction as to price and work. N. RAYMOND, 7-31-tf Bigelow, Kans Among the News items that got lost in the shu fHe last week was a notice of a pleasant visit from J. E. Lemon, of Frankfort, and his daughter Mabel and Miss Lurella Berger, teacher of the school in the Lemon News.

J. M. Flad who has been running a barber shop in Waterville ever since the oldest inhabitant can remember, went down to Frankfort Tuesday and bought out the leading barber shop of that town, of which he will take possession next Monday. Mr. Flad is a first-class workman and will run a No.

1 shop, and while Waterville will be sorry to lose an old citizen it is hoped that he will, as he expects, better his business prospects. -Waterville Telegraph. 'Gene Ware, who is helping the young fellows of Topeka run the big carnival masquerade to be given on Kansas avenue Friday night of the festival re-union week, has already issued his orders. "Everybedy is expected to turn out and make a noise; people who are not handsome will wear a mask; prizes given for the best costume, the noisiest sound and the biggest lunatic; 'most everything goes." The disturbance will originate on the streets diately after the "Midway" parade. Drink Spradling's Soda Water.

Old papers forsale at the Bee office. Everything goes at the Racket Store. Sheriff Huff was in the city yesterday morning. Dr. Brandenburg went to Waterville Wednesday morning.

P. F. Rooney and little son left Monday for a month's visit in Iowa. That Cherry Phosphate at the Spradling's City Drug store, is a healthy drink. Miss Eva Crooks, of Beattie, who has been engaged to teach in our public schools, arrived in the city Monday.

E. C. Healey, of the firm. of Healey Foster, returned last Sunday morning from a business trip to the river towns. Miss Susie Griffin, who is employed as trimmer in Mrs.

Boyer's millinery shop, returned last Saturday from St. Joseph. BRIDGES, machinery, boats, farm im plements, and all kinds of structures that are exposed to weather, are made safe and lasting by use of Burnett's New Discovery Paint. Sold by Cullimore. We are sole agents for Ironclad hosiery.

Ironclad stockings outwear any other kind. We warrant both the wear and the color. HELEKER BROS. While our friend A. W.

Bull has been running an extensive pop factory this season, he probably don't claim any credit if there are any more political pops in this section of the country. Many a day's work is lost by sick headache. caused by indigestion and stomach troubles. De Witt's Little Early Risers are the most effectual pill for overcoming such difficulties. B.

T. Spradling. From all accounts Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a Godsend to the afflicted. There is no advertisement about this; we feel just like saying it.The Democrat, Carrollton, Ky. For sale by B.

T. Spradling. Three Atchison girls have agreed to kiss every young man wearing a red ear of corn on the 24th, under the age of 25, and a several young men who are going to attend the carnival are now searching for a red ear of corn. Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker cures all blood disorders. All eruptions of the skin can be removed by the use of this wonderful medicine.

It has no equal, and is purely vegetable. B. T. Spradling keeps it, as well as all other first class goods. Mrs.

Courtenay L. Grindle, aged 19 years, wife of William Grindle, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

Cullimore, died at the home of her parents in this city September 10. Mrs. Grindle had been affected with heart disease for some time, and while her death was expected, it was nevertheless a severe blow to her many friends and relatives. The funeral took place from the family residence Friday at 4 o'clock and was very largely attended. Last Friday evening Captain Rush received a telegram from his wife stating that the passenger train on the Northwestern, on which she was a passenger, had been ditched near Holton.

The train was running slowly when the rails spread, and the whole train went down a twelve foot embankment into the ditch and lay bottom side up. Mr. Rush went east in the evening and found his family safe, with the exception of a few bruises. Several of the passengers and members of the train crew were badly injured, but no deaths are reported. The Catholie church northwest of town in the Buening neighborhood was dedicated Tuesday.

Rev. Aloysius Bradley, 0. 8. of St. Benedict's college, Atchison, preached an excellent dedicatory sermon.

Father Jennings, of Frankfort, and Father Coolan, the A parish priest, assisted in the services. choir of five ladies and two gentlemen of Frankfort rendered fine music. After the services at the church were over the people repaired to the grove near Mr. Buening's residence and enjoyed a pleasant, quiet afternoon. An excellent dinner was served by the ladies of the church.

The people generally did not know of the picnic or the attendanee would have been much larger--Bancroft Correspondence in Goffs Advance. Look out for new fall goods at. AIrs. Boyer's. Will Temple, of Marysville, was in the city Thursday.

Miss Nellie Fitzgerald, of Beattie, was visiting in the city Wednesday. Henry Smith and daughter Susie, of Bigelow, were shopping in Frankfort Thursday. Mrs. A. W.

Snodgrass and son Gerald, of Onago, was in the city Wednesday on business. Miss A. B. Leupold returned from St. Joe Saturday, where she purchased an elegant stock of fall millinery.

Miss Edith Nauman is assisting Miss H. H. Roach, the fashionable dressmaker during the busy fall season. Mre. Kelley, of Wyoming died Monday and the funeral was held at St.

Joseph's Catholic church, Father dennings officiating. She had been ill for some time. A very enjoyable time was had at the rag carpet social given at W. Brown's by the Epworth league day evening. The receipts of the evening were $10.

Brown Mason. ONE PRICE TO ALL! GENTS, We are now Closing Out All our medium and light weight Clothing At Cost! Come and axamine the goods. Every suit of Clothes ave offer is a Bargain! CASH will buy a Suit of cheaper than you have any idea, Straw Hats regardless of cost. ALSO some things in Mens' and Boys. Shoes.

a bargain. Be sure dnd See Them! Hutchinson Flour is the best. We trade it for money. Yours, Brown Mason. Mason Block,.