Frankfort Review from Frankfort, Kansas • 1

X. 7 K-yxeooGeOQQOooe99ee9 oh Pl'lijllrjg. Our Job Printing Department is furnished with all the modern styles of Types. Borders, all new, and wc employ none lint the best workmen, and use only the best material. Surliest work at lowest To Ad Vertlsers The is ro.nl in nearly every home within iifteen mi Ins of Frankfort, has the largest circulation of any paper in this part of the county, ami is ot course the most valuable advertising medium.

ftJTTry it. OOOO 0eOOOOXtKOOOOOOOOOOQ VOLUME Y. FRANKFORT, MARSHALL COUNTY, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8,1897. NUMBER 14 A wagon painted ith good yellow Look out for joints. Too many joints paint looks better after three years of are bad in any place.

They are partic-wcar than one naiuted with red paint ularly bad in wagon wheels. The Dnn- She WfcMg $cvim One Dollar Per Year. G. W. SHEDDEN.

EDITOR. after one year. If ham wagon has only two joints in each wheel, while other wagons have six or eight joints. The Dunham wagon is up to date and fully three years in advance on improvements. Mr.

J. P. Ahrant has our thanks for a gallon of number one sorghum, brought us Wednesday. Now. really, isn't the Dunham wagon worth tire dollars more than any wagon sold in Frankfort? TO ALL THE LOCAL RECORD.

We originated the plan of delivering fresh baked beans each day at yourdoor for your dinner. "Now, watch 'em imitate" the Kevstone. People want a wagon that will be The Very Lowest Cash Prices! Dunham wagons are light running. wagon now and forever, such is the I Mitchell wagon, which will out-last a I large majority of the so-called first-class tl.nt n.n nunillnil T. W.

Meade Is shipping his household goods to Thayer, at which place they will reside again. Our people regret their leaving. Olof Anderson has pointed up the west side of his store building, upon which E. Dunham has nail a new sign painted. Mr.

Koppes, of Herkimer township, is visiting with F. Peril and family. Mr. Koppes is very much pleased with this part of the county, but thinks corn in his township is better than it is here. Children set tire to Frank Allen's barn and hay stacks, at Marysville, last Tuesday, and it was with dilliculty that surrounding buildings were saved.

Mr. Allen was sei-iouslv linrt wl Brown bent felloes. The Dunham wagon has Mason bought a delivery Dotson a top buggy, and ht vlinvolin.r I wagon. M. He sure and see the Smoker" hand-made Perry Shea bought a top buggy from I i Swanson o.

Swanson Co. yesterday. Try Sehaefer's Cigars. A pood wagon bams. Frank Smith Hamilton left for Kansas box for Jll at Dun- Lake's Lice Killer SUre destroyer Of ivlinrn ho enters board on earth which H.

S. Swanson Co. are selling cheap. The Dunham wagon has rub-irons on the singletrees, to prevent their wearing on the wheels. lice on chickens and stock, the best and only reliable lice killer on the market.

For sale by P. T. Spradling. tf EVERY article of merchandise we own is placed before you on the above basis. OUK entire line was bought with that end iu view, WE are eetting New trade every day by sticking close to this principle.

WE solicit inspection and comparison with any legitimate comparison in this country. WE are showing the most complete line of the Spaulding Business College for a i six month's course. One peculiarity of I Frank's is that he is determined to rise I in the business world Removal prices on carpets at H. Ken- nedys. See the "Dunham Wagon" with rivit- There's no place as near like home, in this pUv when yui W'U't 3 as at McMinimy Skinner's.

Wait for the Keystone bread wagon. Hot bread daily for dinner 3 for 10c. A large of Frankfort baked pork and beans, hot. 10c. A.

W. Bull. Mi's. Dr. Hollinger returned Wednesday afternoon from Newton, Iowa, where she had been visiting several weeks.

She was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. J. Squires, who will remain here some time. Dunham always leads -in improvements. Now he has an entirely new-idea in a ball-bearing feed mill.

We will suit you if we lose by it, because such losses are future prolits. Kennedy, the furniture dealer. The Blind Boone Concert Company will give an entertainment at tho opera house in this city, on Saturday night. October 9th. Admission 25 and 115c.

DRESS FABRIC ever shown in our city, line id' ed Dr. Brawley was in Marysville last Monday. Don't buy a wagon until you see the Dunham. Use Cnliiniore's blacking ami set up your heater. All the new drinks at Spradling's soda fountain.

Look out for the City Drug Si ore's perfume otTer. Best stove polish, ready, mixed for use t'ulliniore's. If you want the best, buy the Dunham with bent felloes. Our 11. S.

Swanson it Co. sold this week one Olds wagon bed to Mr. Feutou, a road wagon to Nils Anderson, a tine two-seated carriage to II. J. Northup, and a Columbia wagon bed each to P.

Mr. Andrew Osborne, ho had visit' ed several weeks with hi brother, Mr. R. K. Osborne, west of town, will leave save property.

We have a copy of the Manchester, Iowa, Press, which contains a complete report of the Twenty-First fowa Regimental reunion, held at that place last week. The roster contains the names of all members of the regiment in attendance. Company of hich Mr. Martin Ilohman.of our city, as a member, is given, his name appearing in the list of sixteen members of thut company- Jay T. Smith had a splendid d'pplay of Aermotoi'S at the fair grounds during the fair.

One. an 'eight-foot wheel on a thirty -font steel tower, pnd it was pro nounced by all to be a beauty, pumped water from the well into a galvanized iron tank, an Aermotor force pump being used. A ten foot pumping mill, erected on a stub tower, was greatly to-day for his home at Galesburg. III. We imitate none, but excell many Oak stoves.

See the Acorn Oal; before buying any. Geo. H. Cullimore. SKinner McMinimy have begun making soup again.

Kemember, different kind every day, only 5c a bowl. Young and Peter Rosdahll. Paint covers up a multitude of sins P.y bills printed at this ollice. we learn that Win. Orchard will have a also putty holes.

The Mitchell wagon can be painted any color and still be a first-class wagon. 11. S. Swanson Co. sale of stock, Implements, at his farm three and one-half miles north Of course, any of the old fogy wagons east of this citv ou next Tuesday, the 12th.

See notice in another column. could be painted anil improved up until they would be as good as the Dunham. Mr. Eli Puntney's brother and wife 5 TRIMMINGS for tne same is attractive. WE are making a specialty of many lines of merchandise.

2 FOR INSTANCE, we have a 2 2 Lady's Corset Waist 6 for $1 that is worth one hun- dred cents. A Lady's Kid Glove for $1. Best thing you ever saw for the price. The Leather Stocking for boys at 25 cents are world are here from Iowa for a visit. "This is my brother, whom I have not seen for forty years," said Mr.

Puntuey, and a glad smile lit up his face as he passed admired by everybody. This is the mill that is to bo erected on an eighty-foot tower for Charlev Seholz. Woven wire hog fencing, 25 cents per rod, at Dunham's. All genuine Dunham wagous have bent felioe wheels. Get the best, the Dunham wagon, with bent felloe wheels.

Joseph Gero returned from western Kansas Wednesday. For all kinds of shoe dressing go to the City Drug Store. Dr. Welch, of Bigelow, was in town Tuesday afternoon. on to the buggy which was to convey them home.

Last Saturday's Kansas City Journal McMinimy it Skinner, if you please, are the geutlemeu who now will furnish you with a lirst-class 15-cent meal. Mr. and Mrs. Neal were among the passcmrers to depart for Kansas City from this poiut Tuesday afternoon. Swanson Co.

carry six different varieties of machine oils. Give them a call when you need lubricating oils. Enos Morton and wife are here from Ohio for a visit with Richard, Lon and Sidney, his brothers, who reside here. The iron columns for the Kennedy-building are here, and the building will now be completed as rapidly as possible. Mr.

and Mrs. A. P. Hampton were in Kansas City this week, guests of the carnival. They report a most enjoyable visit.

gave an account of the arrest of Fred If you need a loan at once, or within the next twelve months, put in your ap Haughawout, formerly publisher of the Corning Gazette, upon the charge of having too many wives. The charge is made by Mrs. May Haughawout, who but they are not so painted and improved now. Mr. Fred Conz, from northwest Missouri, accompanied by his youngest son, visited last week and this with his sons, John, of Reserville, and Oscar, residing south of this city Mr.

W. E. Talbott, of Waterville. brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.

A. P. Hampton, passed through this city Monday afternoon on his way to Kansas City and the carnival. Ho, everybody! Buy your furniture and carpets now while the prices are down at Kennedy's, for he means to sell everything he can before he gets his new building completed. We don't have to brag on the paint, the rub-irons, or the felloes of our Mitchell wagon, as it does its own talk partook of his bed and board more than a year, Fred leaving her only three months ago, since which lime he is charged with having married a Miss Cora Lee, of Kansas City, Kansas.

See the latest improved ball-bearing feed mill at Dunham's. Mrs. G. F. Walker was visiting in Kansas City this week.

3 beaters. plication with Montgomery Chaffee, and have your money ready the day you want it. Loans of $300 and upwards made promptly. White block, Marysville. Frank Auld has been appointed to a position at the state insane asylum at Topeka, and has quit work at Flad's barber shop to accept the appointment.

It seems that the appointment as made Miss Mamie McKeon was in Kansas T. C. Knox is building a new barn on his farm at Reserville. several weeks ago, but Frank failed to City this week visiting with friends and viewing the varied features of the carnival. Fred Barrett, of Perry.

Oklahoma, 3 A LADY'S Fine Dress Calfskin 3 Shoe, Black, Oxblood, and 5 Green, a tine looking shoe and I a splendid wearer. A LADY'S Dougola Lace Shoe, new Toe, for 82. Guaranteed in every particular. jT i t- Brown Mason. MASON'S BLOCK.

get the notice. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hohnian, who had ing, just as a tirst-class wagon will.

arrived here Wednesday afternoon for H. S. Swanson Co. We have an apple tree limb In our office, that is just full of blossoms. It was cut from a tree iu Hon.

T. F. Rhodes' yard in this city, the northeast side of the tree being covered by blossoms at this time. The tree bore a full crop of excellent early apples, and this together with th fact that the weather has been very dry for an exceedingly lengthy period, makes this tree quite an interesting freak of nature. One thing peculiar about the blossoms is their visited several weeks with relatives in Des Moines, Iowa, and attended the an extended visit with relatives and Mrs.

N. Dow shipped her household friends. Ladies, look out for the City Drug Store's perfumery otfer. Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Hartwell returned from Topeka Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Hammett were visiting in Kansas City this week. The Dunham wagon has several nice Improvements this season. The "Dunham" is the only wagon that is improved up to date. annual reunion of Sir. Hohman's regi goods Monday to Enid, Oklahoma, meut.

returned home Friday night of here Mr. Dow now is. After a week's visit with friends here she will join her Messrs. James Peterson and H. B.

Flinn, of Axtell, each bought a new Mitchell wagon this week of H. S. Swanson Co. Mrs. L.

B. Colin and daughter re remarkably sweet smell much sweeter than apple blossoms are ordinarily. turned Saturday from Johnstown, N. FRED T. Piano and Organ Specialist.

THE LATEST AND MOST THOROUGH METHODS. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THOSE WHO WISH TO 1EACH MUSIC. husband iu that city. G. E.

Stout, of Hill City, who attended the carnival in Atchison and Topeka, is visiting with his wife's family, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Auld.

He made us a pleasant call Saturday, Well, well, we didn't think our competitor could sell as cheap as we could. No, we have not raised on the price of bread. It is still three one pound loves last week. They report Having uau a most enjoyable tune. Word comes from Oketo that duriug the "settling up" of a slight dilliculty between Mr.

Granville Sleigh ana his wife, one day the first of last week, woman's rights prevailed to such an extent that a feminiue blow caused a fracture of the bone in one of Mr. Sleigh's arms. A pain In the chest is nature's warning that pneumonia is threatened. Dampen a piece of flannel with Chamb- Kansas. Frankfort, 1 where they had beeu several months visiting friends.

Mrs. Olof Anderson and Mrs. J. E. Chittey went down to Kansas City, Saturday night, to visit and view the Karnival parade.

H. S. Swanson it Co. this week sold Messrs. John Conn, S.

E. Hardy, Peter Rosdahll, and C. M. Bright each a Revival meetings will be held in the M. E.

church beginning Sunday evening, October 10th, and continuing for about ten days. Rev. Edward Gill, pastor of the First M. E. church, of Manhattan, Kansas, will assist for a few evenings.

Rev. Gill will preach October 12th, 13th and 14th. He is oue of the ablest ministers in the Kansas conference and you can not afford to miss this opportunity of hearing him. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend all these special services. J.

D. Newsomc, oue of the most accomplished 'lasses makers in the state, See our $10 guitar, it is a beauty auu fully warranted. Andrews. E. C.

C'hilson, of Vermillion, was granted a pensiou last Monday. H. S. Swanson Co. have already Bold 24 Mitchell wagons this fall.

All Dunham wagons have tires made of sieel tive-eights of an inch thick. Dr. Brown made a trip to Kansas City Monday, reuiaiuing a couple of days. Oscar llalsel mingled with the maddening throng in Kansas City this week. for a dime at the Keystone.

r. R. Wolf's lumberyard, Mike Leu-pold's residence. the Mrs. Ernst shop and the entire east end of town came within an ace of being destroyed by Are Wednesday afternoon.

In some way Mike Farris' stable aud hay stack, situated just across the alley south of the lumber erlin's Fain Balm and bind over the seat of pain, and another on the back It is a well-known fact that ball reduce friction on slow-running Mitchell between the shoulders, and prompt re 1 lief will follow. Sold by B. T. Sprad has our sweetest tnanns ior a jug oi ling, druggist. Frank Warner, who returned from The flooring in the Dunham wagon is Ohio last week says that the prospect machinery.

They are a fine improvement on feed mills. Get. the latest ballbearing feed mill at Dunham's. The musical entertainment to be given by the Blind Boone Concert Company, at the opera house, Saturday night, October Oth, will be a rare treat, and there should be a good turnout. We are authorized to mako dates for J.

W. Mahaffey, the popular auctioneer splendid sorghum which ho brought us last Saturday. By the firelight's faint glimmer let your 'lasses slowly simmer, while you think of the sweetness to come, and the music of your ladle while the juice you deftly adle will till your skimmer full of scum; but the vision of the flap-jacks and other dainty nic- The Misses Susie Grillin and Agnes Cudmore visited with Mrs. J. Burke, at her pleasant Cleveland township home, oyer Sunday.

Attorney W. J. Gregg is attending district court this week. This popular firm have a large per cent of. the cases iu every term of court.

If the weather is suitable, a great many people from this city and vicinity for corn there is apparently about the same as here, but that nearly ail the all narrow boards set together iu paint. Farm loans at the most reasonable rates by Montgomery Chaffee, corn ou the wav from that state to the Kansas line is very poor. Much of the yard caught fire and burned to the ground. Fortunately for that portion of the town the Kansas zephyrs were at rest, something which has not happened before for the past six weeks. 3nt the saddest part of the accident was to see the poor horses aud hear their plaintive nicker as they stood or walked about with their ears and manes burned off and their eyes burned out.

Their faces, backs and Hanks were parched to a crisp. When the fire was discovered, Mrs. Farris ran out and cut the halter straps, and gave the alarm of fire. Everything possible was country through which he passed will Miss Anna Harris is attending conference in Kansas City, Kansas, this week. The Review and Toledo Blade, both will attend the Ringling Bros, circus at of Vermillion.

Don't fail to call on us when you want sale bills printed or if you want to engage an auctioneer, tf nacks which are the product ot tne pan, will till your heart with gladness as you pour the amber 'lasses in the can. We go to press too early to make an extended report of the fair," as it continues over to-day All entries for premiums in floral hall are exceptionally good, aud some good stock is exhibited. The races thus far have all been tilled, with one exception, as advertised, next Tuesday. L. V.

McKee has had the small resi papers for only one dollar to new sub tf. scribers. not have a quarter of a crop. The firm that manufactures our Acorn Oak stoves have beeu making them for the past sixty-two years and do not want to or pretend to imitate any other Oaks. Call it Acorn Oak, not round oak, and the name is iu plain letters.

They givo a guarantee and order with it with our stoves. Geo. H. Cl llimobb, Sole Agent. Read Taylor Smith's new advertis-ment in this paper.

If you are sick they can cure you, if not they will give dence moved from his lots in the east part of the city, to his farm adjoining the city on the northwest. Mrs. S. L. Heisey and daughter, Miss Lizzie, left on Tuesday's train for Lancaster City, Pennsylvania, for a live week's visit wit relatives.

done, but owing to the nature of the material of which the stable was built it soon dissappearod in flame and smoke. The loss falls heavily upon Mr. Farris you steady and profitable employment Write and get their liberal oiler, tf. and they have all been excellent, mere are more good racers here this fair than for a good many years. During the ruiininir race yesterday afternoon two The Dunham wagon is a good combination of the best material and workmanship.

Albert Wright is hauling the lumber for a large new barn on his farm near LaGrange. We are prepared to blacken and put Mrs. Frank MeCahe, who resided with On account of the now bakery copying after us in the matter of sleigh bells our delivery wagon will hereafter be at your house just before dinner each day. Wait for us, it will pay, A. W.

Bull. of tho riders were thrown from their horses, oue of them, a colored youth by the name of Montgomery, from Holton, being quite seriously hurt. This race will be finished to-day. If you warn, to sen tho best races of the fair, go to the fair grounds this afternoon. A large number of people atteuded yesterday, but more will witness to-day's ruces.

Mr. and Mrs, Ruoll, from Marysville, visited part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. B. J.

Hammett. Mrs. Russell is a sister of Mr. Hammett. up heating stoves for winter.

ueo. n. Cullimore. All genuine Dunham wagons are marked "The Dunham" on each side of lower box. The total cost of iho First M.

E. church, including furniture and fixtures, $4,875.00. Of this amount there was subscribed ou day of dedication, $3,257.07. Of that subscription there has been paid in, $2,300.22. Balance to be paid by November 10th; W.

C. Brown, Secretary. L. V. McKke, Treasurer.

her family ou the old Noble farm on Clear Fork, near La Grange, died Wednesday of last week, the fuueral occurring Thursday, Rev. Father Jennings ofliciating, burial taking place at Blaine. Deceased had been in excellent health up to a few months ago, when she was alllicted with a cancer which caused her death. J. M.

Shuruate'8 ollice was the scene Mrs. Wm. Snoagrassand son, Tommy, and sister, Miss Maggie Welch, of Frank Messrs. Ludkey and Amos Castleberry put the speed of their respective horses to the test last Saturday on the fair grounds by running a good old-fashioned horserace. Castloberry's horse won.

Ike Daniels, of Reserville, has a couple of valuable hounds, and oue day last week a couple of men from near Seneca, who came past the Daniels place, took a fancy to one of the hounds and licing a rope around its neck, they proceeded on their way, taking the canine alonir. It was not lonir until Mr. Dan Time, 8:08. this week of a little romance iu the of Try a loaf of bottom-side bread. You will like the Keystone bread better afterward.

The only place in town to buy the fruit-flavored cream candies is at the Keystone. Window shades, all kinds, at Kennedy's, but all at one kind of price the cheapest. 1 1 i seauiv side of life and the exhibition El.as Gamble has been nmng the fort, were the guests of Miss Lola Bishop last Saturday. Blaine News. T.

P. Ceaser made a heroic effort to water his pony-bicycle at the town pump Tuesday morning, and only failed because the bicycle bucked with him. Mrs. C. F.

Howard, of Clear Fork township, has boeti enjoying a visit this week from her uncle, Mr. J. C. Morford Born. At the family home in Bigelow, October 3d, to Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Allen, a son. Weight, six pounds. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our many friend avi- Street spriutiier mis ween, uiiu lie jiub done an excellent job.

He has kept the iels missed the hound, and remembering having seen the travelers pass, he jumped on a horse and gave chase, overtak- ty. A buxom lemaie oi lowering name ami dark complexion appeared above the) horizon of our city Tuesday aud proceded to lead the b'hoys a merry On Wednesday a man appeared inn them before thev got to Barrett, ite streets well sprinkled, which has made it much plcasanter than when the dirt and circulated in such clouds. demanded that the rascals return the for the kindly assistance they rendered us during the sickness and bereave It is an actual fact that yellow paint and uuwound to Joo a talo oi domestic which they did not proposo to and family, of Washington, Kansas. do, but upon getting a fair peep into Mrs. M.

Hohman was taken suddenly M. C. Mackey returned Saturday woe. The burden ot nis song was mat the female of expansive frame and shrunken soul was his spouse, whose pcrantago was good, aud that for lack afternoon from his trip out into Utah. ill Monday night.

Dr. Brawley was in Ike's left eye, and seeing tne meed" that therein was, they delivered over the stolen property, and gave Ike five dollars to tako the back track aud say nothing more about it. On his return ho visited two or three attendance and reports the patient as being in no danger of a serious illness. ment of our son and brother, Henry. J.

P. AmtANT and Family. Attention, Old Soldiers. All old soldiers are earnestly requested to be present at a meeting in the Post room, Saturday, October Oth, as business of importance demands your immediate attention. D.

Bkock, Adjutant. on farm tools or wagons will last twice as long as red. Don't miss the grand opportunity to buy a splendid carpet for a little money now at Kennedy's. The South Side bakery is the place to buy your bread. The best oven in northern Kansas, and their bread is all right.

See? ot virtue on nur pan. no suukiimhi, and tho wretched circumstance had so wrought upon hor mother and sister that they lay sick in Beatrice, Nebraska, their home. He wanted Joe to help him out, but the way ward woman was willing to return, aud return they did that night. days with his sou, Tim, who is running a feed store in Denver. Mr.

Mackey says it is just as dry as here everywhere he has been, and he never before traveled when he suffered so greatly from htiat and dust. BON TON Restaurant. MEALS 15 cts. All you can eat. Don't be fooled into paying more for a 8i-inch wagon than for a 8-inch.

They cost the dealer just the same, and the extra prlee he puts on is just extra profit..