Frankfort Review from Frankfort, Kansas • 1

1 Job Printing- Our Job Printing Department is furnished with all the modern styles of Types, Borders, all new, and we employ none but the best workmen, and use only the best material, tjyliest work at lowest prices. To Advertisers. The Review is read in nearly every home within fifteen miles of Frankfort, has the largest circulation of any paper in this part of the county, and is of course the most valuable advertising medium. "Try it. VOLUME V.

FRANKFORT, MARSHALL COUNTY, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1808. NUMBER 47 YOU ALWAYS GET A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF GOODS FOR A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF MONEY AT DUNHAM'S tTltc Wrchly "mw. Good oranges, lllc a dozen, at Dorr's. Dr. Cullimore, May 31, Tuesday, in Frankfort, Miss Marguerite Hampton is visiting a few days with Miss Jennie Deniing, at her home, in Wells township.

We keep our butter constantly on ire. which insures our customers the bet at all times. We buy from select butter makers aud sell none but the very best. C. HuiiK Son.

D. N. Kelley and brother, M. M. Has kin and wife, K.

C. Dwiunell and wife, Mr. Wilhite and several others from here, attended the funeral of Frank Auhl Wednesday. DRESS sun And Btouit) ONE PRICE TO ALL! THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES IS OUR MOTTO Trimmings William Bailey has gnn to Omaha to work. For Spectacles see Dr.

Cullimore, May 31st. Millet screenings for chicken feed, 50 cents per 100 pounds, at A. P. Hampton's. Mr.

George Bellw.od, of Onaga, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. G. W. Deny. Mrs.

William Knox is reported to be very dangerously ill at her home near Barrett. Woven wire hog fencing with barb wire at bottom, 'Jti ceuts per rod. E. C. Dunham.

EYE and EAR SURGEON, Or. Cullimore, iu Frankfort Tuesday, May 31st, lllodgett Hotel. Don't forget that next Monday is Decoration Day. Be sure and attend the services at this place. New Lawns New Indian Linens New Piques New Dotted Swisses I New Dimities New Percales is New Orerandies New Wool Dress New Embroideries and Insertions Linen Laces New Cotton Laces 150 Pieces New Ribbons New Silk Laces New- 3-Pound cans California Apricots svrup, per cau 3-Pound cans California 1-einon Cling Peach es in syrup, per can 11 cents First quality lied Salmon, per cau 10 cents 4 Packages best Corn Starch 15 cents 4 Cans Eagle, Champion or Greenwich Lye.

Best Red River -V We are still selling great numbers of ready-made Calico Wrappers at Jl.oit, and Percale Wrappers at $1.35 Our trade- on Men's and Boys' ready made Suits, Hats, Caps and Underwear is growing every day. Good Suits at $5,110, $7.50 and $10.00 (We can prove by an actual trial that cur ten dollar all wool suits are better nWle, fit better, look more stylish and wear better than the so-called 'made-to-order" suits at $18 to $20.) A big line of Fine Dress Suits, in sacks and frocks, made of the finest "Riverside Worsteds," to be sold at $15.00 3G Pairs of Ladies' fine $1.50 Dongola Shoes, new, solid and up-to-date, to close at $1.15 Our "Up-to-Date" Flue Shoe for Ladies at $1.50 will wear as well as most $2.00 shoes. We are showing a great line of Fine Shoes in flexible McKays, hand-turns and welts at $2.00 and $2.50 Our Men's Fine Shoes at $1.50 and $2.00 can't be beat. Good solid Work Shoes $1.25 Budd Baby Shoes, patent leather tipped, and good fitters 50 cents 3 Cans fine Sugar Corn 25 cents a Pounds fancy Black Prunes 5 Pounds Fancy Raisins 4 Pounds best Pried Apples 4 Pounds fat California Peaches Ripe fat Bananas, per dozen uiey Oranges, per dozen Fiuest large fresh Lemons Fat sweet Whitefish, each 2-IIoop large Wooden Pails 25-ct, cans K. C.

Baking Powder Standard Navy Tobacco Bourbon Blend Coffee 3 us your DON'T Blend'- is our leader fees, and is really We have great values in high grade coffees at 20c and 25c. Cur 25c Old Home" Mocha and Java has no equal in the cup. LTse Garden" Tea. FORGET BELOIT BUTTER and EGGS. HELEKER i a J.

I OUR STOCK i. 1 SI A IS THE MOST COMPLETE IN FRANKFORT I Our stock includes CrShoes for the Ladies CShoes for the Men CShoes for the Girls CrShoes for the Boys All Styles, all Sizes, and at Prices that will fit your pocketbook. See our Splendid Lines Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Hosiery, Notions, Etc. Come to us for GROCERIES! glass tumblers for Following is a list of the sales made by H. S.

Swanson Co. since the last issue ot this paper: Jamie Rhodes, oe three row Warner cultivator. C. H. Faley, one Velunteer cultivator.

II. J. Campbell, one two row Warner. I. Whitii.g, one two row Crackerjack cultivator.

J. Cloud, one Volunteer cultivator. .1. N. Mills, one 'anton harrow.

Frank Samueison, Mitchell wagon. C. K. Adams, one two row Warner. Sam Carlson, one Victor riding cul tivator.

Sidney Morton, one two row Warner cultivator. I. M. Owen, one two-row Warner cultivator. William Herda.

one two-row rackerjack disc cultivator. 'I hos. Taylor, one ball bearing Idea! binder. John Taliaferro, one two-row Warner cultivator. '1 he closing exercises of the Pleasant Valley school occurred last Friday, aud all who attended report one of the most enjoyable occasions of the kind they ever attended.

The exercises commenced with a llug raising, in which quite a large number of the people of the district participated, "Old Glory" being swung to the breezes froui a hi and new Hag pole. The exercises by the school childratn were pronounced perfect from start to finish, and very entertaining. Chief among the exercises was the flag drill, which was gone through with without an error, aud in fact every feature of the exercises showed that the teacher. Miss Mettie Reser, had exercised great care in drilling her pupils. Quite a number of the patrons of the school were present, bringing ith them baskets well filled with provisions, and following the exercises a fine supper was spread on improvised tables iu the school house, which all enjoyed the best kind.

It was a very pleasant termination of a most successful school term and the patrons are very mm pleased with the work done by Miss Reser. The success of the school and the enjoyable "last day" are the result of co operation on the part of parents, pupils and Uacher, and will do much to make the next year's school eoitally as successful. Born. At the home, near Barrett, Monday, May 'J3d. to Mr.

and Airs. William Knox, a "laughter. Born. At the family houie. in Wells town ship, Tuesday, May 24th, to Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Crevier, a daughter. Born. At the family home south of Reser-viile, on Monday, May 23d, to Mr. aud Mrs.

Austiu Northup, a daughter. Married. At the home of the bride's mother, Mrs, H. Letter, this city, Thursday evening, May l'Jth, Miss Belle Letter and Mr. Guy Wilson.

Attention, Redmen OSDENIA AILLA CADETAIA. All members of the Rediuen lodge are earnestly requested to be iu attendance at the regular meeting this evening, as business of importance is to be attended to. Br Order of Lodoe. Fair Meeting. There will be a meeting of the officers and directors of the Frankfort Fair Association at, my office, Saturday, June -lift.

A full ntf eiulance is desired, as there will be liti.siiic.ss of iuiportauce. C. W. Bkaniiknhltko, Secretary Died. At Saint Margaret's hospital, Kansas City, Kansas, at 4 clock p.

May 24, Mr. George Cud-more, aged 34 years. The remains were brought here ou the four o'clock morning train, Thursday, and funeral services were held at the Catholic church at 10 o'clock, services conducted by Rev. Father Jennings, aud the remains were laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery. Deceased leaves a father, oud brother, two sisters, a wife and oue child, to mourn his loss, aud who have the sympathy of all in their sorrow.

Mr. Cudiuore weut to the hospital in Kansas City several mouths ago to have one of his legs, hich had been injured several years ago, given medical treatment. After beiug there some time, the surgeons decided that it was necessary to amputate the limb, as the only hope of saving his life, and about three weeks ago they partly performed the operation, but the patient was so reduced iu strength that the operation couUl not be completed, aud was delayed in the hope that the patient would regain strength sufficient to withstand the ordeal, but he constantly grew weaker until Tuesday, when death came as his only relief. Died. At Shawnee, Oklahoma, at 7:40 o'clock p.

Saturday, May 21st, Mr. Orie B. Hollinger, aged 30 years, 7 mouths and ti days. The cause of his death the attending physician pronounced appendicitis. Deceased was born in Jackson town ship, Steuben couuty, iudiaua, October 15, lie had beeu engaged in business in Shawnee for some past.

He was well satisfied aud intended to make tliat his future home. Only a few days ago he wrote a letter to his mother, Mrs. J. S. Hollinger.

in which he told her he was well aud happy it was always his wish to pre sent the bright side of life to his mother. of hom he was very foad but on last Saturday night, at aoout 10 clock, a telegram was received by Dr. Hollinger, informing them that Orie was very sick, and askiug his mother to come to him at ouce. Only a few moments later another telegram came informing them that he was dead. It was a dreadful shock to the family, as well as to his many friends here.

Telegraphic communication was kept up until necessary arrangements for shipment of his body here were completed. 'The body arrived here on the4 o'clock a. in. train, Wednesday, May and the funeral services were held from the home of his parents at 2 30 Wednesday afternoon, services conducted by Rev. P.

Hamilton. The family have the sympathy of the entire community in their grief, Orie Hollinger had a. large circle of friends iu this city, who knew him as a jovial, pleasutil ualured, kind-hearted youug man, one who always bad a pleasant word for those around him. ami everybody has a kind word for him and a regret that death has claimed fiiin as its victim. Everything that kind friends aud loving hearts could bestow iu manifestation of deep sympathy was Wintered.

The home was beautifully decorated with Dowers and evergreens. 'The casket was covered wilh wreaths and bo-quets, and a pillow of snow-white tiow-ers bordered with pink roses, at the head. They tenderly bore him to his last resting place. The band, of which he was once a member, headed the cortege, out of respect for him, and played several dirges on the way. They gently lowered him into the tomb, which was lined with snowballs the last, sad rites performed.

Card of Thanks. Although bowed down with sorrow almost unbearable, we take this means of thanking our neighbors and friends for their kind assistance and sympathy for us, from the hour the sad news came announcing the death of our beloved son, Orie B. Hollinger, until his hodv wns lad to rest in the "silent cilv nf the dead." May the hloxshurs of Him who bestow cth awaids eternal. A set of six gooil IH cents at Dorr's. 1 O.

W. SHEDDEN, EDITOR. One Dollar Per Year. -4. THE LOCAL RECORD.

Get your sale bills at this oflice. Syrup, 'JO cents a gallon, at Horr's. For Deafness consult Dr. Cullimore, May 31st. See the new lawn mowers at Dunham's.

lo to the South Side for your summer drinks. Dr. Cullimore, in Frankfort Jfay 31st, one day. Kaflir corn, 35 ceuts per bushel, at Swauou fc 'o. Dr.

Cullimore, eye ami ear, Frankfort, May 31st. Miss Kdith Scott is visiting friends here this week. Page woven wire fence for sale by Swanson Co. See the new Spring Trip cultivator at Swanson Co. 's.

Howard Reed visited with his wife here over Sundav. Tho best line of canned goods iu the city, at Holtham's. Fresh vegetables ami berries every day at Heleker Bros. Finest line of Perfumes in the city, at the City Drug Store. Presbyopia, myopia and astigmatism corrected at.

Andrews'. Fourteen bars Olive soap none better for 'i't cents at Horr's. Mips Ktta Lemons went to Lawrence, Wednesday, to visit friends. If you want a low price top buggy Swanson cau sell you one. Give me a call if you want up-to-date groceries.

William Holtbaru. All the new things on the market at Holtham's up-to-date grocery. Have yon seen the new wrappers and sun-bonnets at Heleker Bro's The Deere double-row disc cultivator is stjll the best tool of the kind. EYE and EAR SURGEON, Dr. Cullimore, May 31st, in Frankfort.

if you want good millett seed you will find it at A. P. Hampton's. Children's carriages? Yes, we have them. Nice and cheap.

Kennedy. Fon Sale. A line Jersey bull calf. Inquire of John Shlbkauf.l. Be sure and see the nne new style of buggies at Swauson's before buying.

Come to this office tor artistic job printing Best work at lowest prices. Have you seen the latest ball bearing double-rowdisc cultivatoral Dunham's? See the new eye glasses at Andrews'. Wiil lit any shaped nose. Cau'tcoine off. Kallir corn, a new poultry food, for 40c per bushel, at Neal MoCandless'.

Mrs. John Auld went down to Manhattan last Saturday to visit with rela tives. Corn cultivating is a pleasure when you use the new Deere riding culti vator. Mrs. M.

Leupold and children went down to Vermillion Wednesday to visit friends. Call aud see Andrews' new spectacles and eye glasses. Everything new and up to date. Hon. T.

F. Rhodes weut to Kansas City, Monday, ou business, returning VV ednesday. Solid gold, gold-lilled, silver, steel and nick le spectacle and eye-glass frames at Andrews'. F. C.

Dwiunell made his returns as Township trustee to the County Clerk last Monday. Bring your furniture that needs upholstering to T. Brodt. He will do it for you cheap. Henry Johnston is having his residence improved in appearance by a coat of paint.

Dr. Cullimore, eye and ear surgeon, in Frankfort, Tuesday, May 31st, at Blodgett hotel. Cultivator with tongue and soft steel center shovels for iftf.OO and up at Swanson Posy Cox. the popular Kansas City stock buyer, was iu the city several days last week aud this. For the next thirty days go to Bice's gallery for the novelty photos.

Only 35 cents per dozen. E. E. Leupold shipped one car of cattle anil one car of hogs to the Kansas City market Monday. If you have defective eyesight consult Dr.

Cullimore, in Frankfort May 31st, Blodgett Hotel. James Kennedy shipped six ear loads of exceptionally tine fat cattle to market last Monday evening. See the new Deere riding cultivator, the lightest draft and best put up cultivator on the market. Mr. and Mrs.

James Magill moved into the Rickson property in the south part of town, Wednesday. We are the only people who will sell you a Lowell carpet for 60 cents. Come and see them. Kennedy. A complete new stock of spectacles and eye glasses, larger than ever before, just received at Andrews'.

Monday night's rain extended only a couple of miles west of town, but it was very heavy northeast of here. The ice cream season has opened at the South Side. Yon all know they make the best cream in the city. Mrs. A.

G. Jones, of La Grange, returned Monday from a few days' visiting with relatives at Vermillion. You don't want to be bald-headed, do yon? Then have V. S. Sylvester singe your hair aud stop its coming out.

If you want to hear an eloquent Memorial sermon come to the M. E. church this coming Sunday at 11 o'clock. The Victor riding cultivators are taking the lead. We only sold forty-three last season.

Swanson Co. Dr. G. W. Mofllt is visiting his daughter, Mrs.

Herman McKee, north of town. He will remain here several weeks. Mis. C. VV.

Brandenburg and daughter, Miss Fay, went down to Holton Tuesday to visit relatives a fow days. William Black was able to come to town Monday, the first time since he was hurt by a horse three weeks ago. For thirty days 1 will make the novelty pictures at 35 cents per dozen, B. T. Rice.

Farmers, bring your wheat to the Barrett mill and have it made into the best flour you ever used. C. M. Barrett. Bicycle riders, farmers, see our new glasses and eye protectors: keeps dust out of eyes.

Andrews. Henry Kennedy is moving his stock of furniture into his elegant new stor room this week. It will be a big job, but Henry says the sooner beguu the sooner ended, so the work goes merrily on. When about a dozen of the useless curs about town get to howling all at once at the hour when people want to sleep, it is not a ilitlieult task to decide that a dog in a town is almost always a nuisance. For the twenty tw days prior to last Monday there was not one day which could boast of more than three hours of sunhine at one time during any one day.

Something extraordinary for this section of country. Is your child puny, peeked and peevish? Does it have convulsions If so, it has worms. White's Cream Vermifuge is the only safe cure. Every bottle is guaranteed to bring worms. Twenty-live cents.

B. T. Spradling. Night Station Agent Green, who had been employed at this station for some weeks past, last week resigned the position, aud on Sunday night Mr Leo Creagan, of Sedalia, Missouri, arrived here and was "chucked in" as night agent. Mrs.

Lena Johnson arrived herefrom Hebron, Nebraska, Wednesday morning, to visit with her brother, D. J. Kennedy, who is stopping with J. 1). Newsome.

This is the first time they have met for more than twenty one years. Of the several Township Trustees who have made their returns to the Couuty Clerk, the report of T. C. Davis, Trus-tco of Kock township, shows that he did his work of assessing his township in less time than any other trustee iu the county. A large number of people should attend the Decoration Day services at the opera house and at the cemetery at this place next Monday.

Rev. A. P. Hamilton will deliver the address, and it will bu worth hearing, you can depend upon it. O.

Horr fc Son have purchased a new delivery wagon aud from now on will deliver goods to any part of the city free. The business of this popular firm bus increased so greatly that this improvement was an absolute necessity Mr. Jacob Roper arrived here from Washington state one day last week aud is visiting his sister, Mrs. V. Hall, of Wells township.

Mr. Roper was one of the early settlers of this vicinity and will be remembered by many of our people. Rev. Evuretts, of Troy, who preached at the Presbyterian church last Sundav, has received a unanimous call from the church board to preach here the coming year. He is a line speaker, a pleasant gentleman, and it is hoped be will accept the call.

Miss Maggie Condcu, Who nail attended school at Holton for live mom lis returned to her home, near Wyoming, last week. She has been a diligsnt student, but was so pluased to return home that it is pretty safe to charge her with being homesick. All lodges and societies who to take part iu the Memorial Day parade aie requested to report to the marshal of the day, Colonel L. V. B.

Taylor, that ho can assign them their positions iu line of march. Committee. About 1.500 bushels of wheat were sold last week by John Mosei, a thrifty youug farmer living near town. The best, of il was that lie got $1.05 per bushel for the grain, a price he has not lived long enough to get in years gone by. Advocate aud Democrat.

Lloytl McLean ami family arrived here from Jtmictta, Nebraska, where Mr. McLean has beeu station agent for some time. They brought their household goods with them and will reside here uulii they decide to locate somewhere else permanently. Ballard's Snow Liniment cures rheum atism, neuralgia headache, head ache, sore throat, cuts, sprains, bruises, old sores, corns and all pain aud in flammation. 1 he most penetrating lin iment in the world.

Try it. Twenty five and 50 cents. B. T. Spradling.

Roy arnica returned Wednesday afternoon from his several weeks visit with friends in Oklahoma. We are pleased to know that Roy thinks the trip has been of great benefit to his health, tie was accompanied home by Miss Jesse Massey, who will visit some time with friends iu Wells township. The institute will afford a special op portunity for all the advanced pupils of the district scliools ot the county. Classes will be arranged to accommodate the pupils of the couuty schools. Parents cannot send their children to a school that will be of as much help to them as the Normal lustltute will be.

"I have come here to knock tho devil out of your sinful town," said Evangelist Martin at his first meeting in Mea.le. "If preachers can talk that way," muttered an old farmer sitting well to the front, "I guess I'm justifiable in hoping that Sampson will knock out of Havana K. C. Journal. It is not what a manufacturer says about his own medicine that cures a patient, but what the medicine does.

Ballard's Horehound Syrup docs the work and does it well. It cures coughs and colds in a day. It is healing, soothing aud quieting. Twenty live and 50 cents. B.

T. Spradling. Colonel L. V- Taylor received a neat card tho other day which read: "Coda Mae Russell, born April 12, 18H8. Mr.

and Mrs Luke B. Russell, Benton, Missouri." Papa Luke will be remembered by many of the young people of our city, for about five years ago he was clerk at Taylor Taylor's drug store, remaining here but a few mouths, however. There is no pain or discomfort when Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is used. It relieves that itching increased by scratching. It is prepared with scientific accuracy and professional knowledge, aud is the kind that cures blind.

bleeding, itching and protruding piles with no pain or loss of time. B. T. Spr.idliug. The committees on decoration, from the G.

A. R. and W. R. are requested to meet at G.

A. R. hall at 10 o'clock a. in. Decoration Day, to be ready promptly for the decoration of the graves, which will be done by tfie committees at 11 o'clock the regular services to lake place at 2 o'clock.

Bv Ohdek of Committee. That war record which Colonel Tay lor is compiling is a very interesting collection of the events of the prescut war, and some day will be a very handy book to refer to when looking up facts relative to thu war. Such a collection should bo made by everybody, but we'll guarantee not a half-dozen people in the county will bu thoughtful enough to do so. At the recent teachers' examination there were eighty-live applicants for certificates. Twenty-two received second grade certificates; twenty-eight third grade, and fifteen others had grades high enough for third grade, but were shut out by the law which limits the number of third grades that cau be issued to one person.

Twenty failed on Marysvllie News. All the older and more experienced teachers slmM not fail to attend the institute, tor it is largely ilue to them that the standard of school work is kept up, and it is from their attendance and active work iu the institute that gives valuable help aud inspiration to the younger teachers. Atteudcme at the institute is a fluty every teacher owes to the schools of the county. The "soup peddlers" are not as thick in our city now as they were last, week and some weeks before. City Marshal inley knows something about why, when and how they left the city.

From what we can learn the time will soon be when our people will do a little "drumming out" of the trash that can be got along without, no matter under what guise they try to "sail." We are pleased to note that Mr. D. J. Kennedy, who is here for the benefit of his health, stopping at the home of his brother-in-law, J. I).

Newrsome, is quite considerably improved already, and is able to walk all around town nearly every day. The pure air, excellent water, and bountiful "chewing" enjoyed by Kansas people will cure almost any disease the people of other states are heir to. The school board, we understand, have re-engaged Professor T. P. Bogar as principal of our city schools for the coming year, and have also re engaged Miss Landers as assistant principal, Miss Graham again as teacher in the primary department, and Miss Spell-man as teacher in the intermediate department.

New teachers will be employed to take the departments presided over last year by Miss Chambers aufl Miss 'rooks. The Soldiers' Reunion Committee will meet at the State Bank on Wednesday evening. June 1st, and on each alternate Wednesday evening thereafter from now until the time of holding the reunion at this place in August. The committee will transact such business at these meetings as will further the arrangements lor the remitou. The committee is composed of the following persons: Jacob Feldhausen, J.

E. Lemons. D. li. Walker, L.

V. McKee and W. T. Collins. By reference to the abstract of the report of Township Trustee Dwinncll, it will be seen that a very satisfactory gain has been made iu the population of Veruiilliou township and the city of Frankfort during the past year.

In the township (including this city) the popu latiou is 1 a gain over last year of 335, and in the city of Frankfort alone the gain over last year is 2ii0. the population of the city uow being This is a very satisfactory growth and shows that our city auo vicinity is on the upward trend. You will be interested iu reading the report entire. A very enjoyable entertainment was given quite a number of the lirtl.i folks Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mix 'f.

K. Rhodes. Mr. Rhodes and Miss Marion Hampton invited the guests to be present at a phonograph eutertaininent they had arranged for that, evening, and they all lud a good time. The "'as operated by Beiiileuiii who had LeEu i.e.e trying to sell them.

To tin iuie lolks hoiuecoiiipleiely satisfied, ihey were treated to ice creum aud cake also. It was a most pleasant evening's entertainment, tor the liitle folks. David Kelley, wife and son, Walter, of Rochelle, Illinois, are visiting their brother, D. N. Kelley, and family.

Mr. Kelley is the conductor ho had charge of the Burlington passenger train which had a head eud collision with a C. M. St. Paul extra, south of Rockford, Illinois, February l'Jth, iu which the Milwaukee engineer, whose fault it was, was killed, ami thirty passengers ami trainmen were badly hurt.

Mr. Kelley had his right arm, between the elbow and shoulder, broken, uDd he was injured He was recently discharged from the hospital, aud came west to recuperate. They returned home yesterday. In a letter from Ben Dwiunell to his brother Frank, written from Fort liieade the day before his regiment left for Chicamauga, he gives his reason for enlisting, which very simply expresses the patriotic feelings of the thousands of brave young men who have already enlisted, aud of the hundreds of thousands more who stand ready to respond should their country call. Beu writes: "1 feel that 1 would always feel ashamed, being a single man and able bodied, if 1 did not when my country called, and feeling that way, 1 had to go." Ben is a member of Co.

3d U. S. V. Cavalry. We shall expect to hear of Ben coming home from the war wearing "shoulder straps." Mrs.

Squires, Mrs. Dr. Holliugei's mother, who is at present living with her, has beeu quite feeble the past few days, caused by the grief she has had to endure. About ten days ago she received the sad announcement that a daughter-in-law had died in Wisconsin; in but a few days afterwards she received another telegram announcing the death of a young lady niece at her home at Dps Moines, Iowa, and the sudden death of her grand son, Mr. Orie Hollinger, whom she hail not seen lor a good many years, was almost more than she could endure.

Orie and his grandmother were eagerly looking forward to a. visit planned for the very near future, and lu death was a shocking disappointment to her. Joe Lee returned Saturday from iUite an extended tour of the counny west, north and east, doe traveled through the western part of this slate, visiting the best towns out that way, was at Beatrice and several other Nebraska towns, including Omaha, was at Kansas City and all the river cities between there and Omaha, but he says business seemed to be very slack in every town ho visited in the Nebraska towns especially. Joe was out on a search for a better town than Frankfort is, but he abandoned the effort, as he failed to find one that approached anywhere near our city in point of the enterprise and get-up and hustle of her people, so he returned here with the avowed intention of making this his home in the future, ami right here he will engage in blacksmithing again. They all come back sooner or later, those seekers for better towns than Frankfort, for better cannot be found.

For several months the relatives and friends of Mr. George Dodge, who. with his family, has resided on one of Jamie Rhodes' ranches, southeast of this city, for some years, had noticed that his mind was failing, and while everything possible was done for him, his coudi tion constantly grew worse, until last week Wednesday he was taken to Marysville for examination before Probate Judge Pulleine as to his Several witnesses were examined, the decision of the jury being that he was of unsound mind. Ho was left in care of the propel officers until Saturday, when he was taken to the asylum at Toneka. Ho was willing to be taken to fho asylum provided Jamie Rhodes would go with him, so ho was brought to Irving and Jamix accompanied him from there.

1 ho unfortunate man has a wife and family of children, who have the sympathy of all, and it is the hope of the friends of the family that Mr. uouge win soon runy recover and be able to return to his family. Frank Auhl Dead. Frank Auhl, for many months oast in 1 4 1 Goods New bilks i in sugar 10 fit cents 25 ceuts 0 cents 25 cents 25 ceuts 25 cents 25 cents 15 ceuts 15 cents 20 ceuts 5 cents 10 ceuts 20 cents Early Ohio Potatoes bu 25 cents 15 ceuts in bulk cof a high grade coffee.) 8 1 FLOUR! BROS. Warner Triple-Row Lister Cultivator Farmers, we can save you time anil money.

We can plow three rows of corn at once. We guarantee you a better job than any machine on the market to-day for listed corn. It is automatic ami self adjusting to the unevenness of the row. no matter how crooked or narrow or wide in places; it will always follow the furrow and is imaraiiieed IdiIu il. The principle of the plow is such that it plows a furrow from each side of the ridge, and runtuug out from the bottom of the furrow it iloes not clog, and corn stalks ami other rubbish will not interfere.

A boy can operate it, and with four horses can do more and better work than three meu with an ordinary cultivator. There is not a piece of cast iron on the machine, ami nothing to break, ami is a source of satisfaction to everyone that uses it. Nothing to wear last a lifetime, ami is a decidedly economical tool, being lirst class and low in price. We also handle the genuine Two-Kow Warner, which has a wide reputation, which is furnished with singletrees. We can also furnish you with the imitation called Hie New Huford at a much lower price.

Sold by H. S. SWANSON CO. -4- Irzr. Western Crackerjack Double-Row Disc Cultivator.

This cultivator is the result of Prac tical Field Kxperience in cultivating listed corn in all kinds of soil and under favorable conditions. It is automatic and self-adjustine to uneven furrows. Has combination 3 or 4-horse hitch and plank. Can make doubletrees out of 3-horse evenprs, with 4 extra singletrees. Has Double-Rod Plank connection, prevents creening or crawling.

Has Spur Knives in front of discs to cut the big weeds off, so the discs leave nothing behind. la an all-steel machine and knives can be taken off if not needed. Has lever to raise or lower rear knives and fenders. P.ear knives have wide and narrow adjustment on the arches. Jt is easily adjusted for first or second-plowing.

See our Compound Duplex Boxing, dirt proof, and large Oil Cup. It is a box within a box, and easily removed or changed. Has double bearing ami wearing surfaces. Boxes go outside of dises. KThis box is patented and used exclusively by us See our arm connection.

Has five adjustments and is easily adjusted. All castings are malleable iron. It Is built very strong, tinely painted and finished. If you want the extra disc so as to cut the ridge out in center the second lime, we can furnish them. We furnish singletrees with every cultivator.

MANUFACTURED BY WESTERN MFG. CO. Kansas City. Mo. FOR SALE H.

S. SWANSON CO. ,1 BEAUTIFUL SALE NOW Clean, Nice, Percales Just opended up, 10 Cts. Biggest Line of Nainsooks, India Linens, Check and Striped SUITINGS, Dotted Swiss, Plain Swiss, Mulls, Ever shown in the city. See Them.

Our stock of Parasols and Umbrellas Is New, the Quality Guaranteed, and prices right. We show the best. Silk Mitt for Ladies At 25 Cts per ever put on market. pair this HOSIERY! You will notice that our trade ou the TRIPLfKNEEl Brand- VJK. Is constantly improving.

faf Every pair is Absolutely Guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. You will observe that this line of goods are extensively advertised in all the leading Delineators and fashion magazines of the country. We are agents for the entire line. teTTry them. -r Our Line of Ladles Oxfords Was never so large.

We show an exceptionally good one, either Tan or Black, for il.UO. A better oue for $1.25, And a Hummer for $1.50. Ladles Underwear At a It) 15 cts. and 25cts per Garment. t-Highest prices for Produce of all kinds.

Patterns ae1 ways on hand. Fashion Sheets free. Brown mason. MASON'S BLOCK. Music I am going to organize a clai: in vocal music.

Anyone wishing to learn to slug -by note ineet me at the 1'resbyterian church Saturday afternoon. May 28, at 3 o'clock. Terms $1.50 for fifteen lessons. Ghace E. Johnson.

PLANTS Sweet potato 15 cents per 100 Cabbage 10 cents per 100 Tomato 10 cents per 100 C. E. Mann. Died. At Bigelow, Kansas, Tuesday.

May 17, at 10 o'clock p. Mi's. Ollie Roland. Fuueral took place at 4 o'clock the following day; interment in the Autioch cemetery. Deceased was born iu Colorado and afterward lived in Missouri and Kansas.

She leaves a husband and four little children, the oldest aged 7 years. the youngest months, to mourn her loss. She was aged years, 10 months and 15 days. Farewell, dour mother, a lonir farewell. Tlinu liuHt left, us and thy loss we deeply feel: Rnt nur hws has been thy ifalu.

oh. how sad our hnme without thee. fieur mother, must we (five thee up? Yiiii. wlmin we liiTed so dear. Oh, bnw sad it Is to part with my dearest friend And hid a last sood bye.

uuy uy nay we saw her tade And Kently pass away. Vet In our hearts wo often prayed Thai she might longer stay. L. E. S.

THRESHING MACHINES! We are agents for the following Threshing Machines J.I. Case, Garr Scott, Minnesota Chief. Be sure and see us before you b'lyy a threshing you money. machine. We can s1." 7'.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schreibcr went down to Atchison Wednesday ti attend the wedding of Mr.

Schreiber's brother. Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Gano aud Mis. D. Chidester visited over Sunday and the first days of this week with relatives here. John Ryan called Tuesday and "squared up" the subscriptions of himself anil brother, P. who is in Oklahoma.

Heleker Bros, have added a full line of tine Muslin Underwear to their stock, to be sold at their usual close prices. Win. Holtham received a shipment of new potatoes Monday, the first uew potatoes received in this market this season. The White Cloud Globe says a lot of the fellows over there are remembering the Maine so hard that they forget the printer. We are agents for the celebrated Amsterdam silk mitts autl gloves.

We show the best 'J5 cent mitt in Frankfort. Hf.lekf.k Bkos. E. K. Leupold and O.

Rosenkrans shipped oue car of hogs and three cars of cattle to the Kansas City market last Tuesday. Messrs. John Kyan and Dan Sullivan shipped three car loads of hogs aud cattle to the Kansas City market last week Wednesday. County Attorney Berry was in the city Saturday attending to business matters and doing some red-hot auti-Spauish talk. Daisy McGillivray will teach a kin-dcrgarteu and primary school for six weeks during the summer, beginning about June 2rtth.

Mr. and Airs. Chas. Leach returned Saturday afternoon from their several weeks visiting with relatives in Wisconsin and at Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred CanBeld will immediately commence housekeeping iu the Grow property, just north of Mayor McKee's residence. Rev. Everett, of Troy, preached at the Presbytei ian church last Sunday. He was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Hampton while here. Sheldon's celluloid eye protectors, latest aud best, excludes all wind. You cannot afford to be without them these windy days. Andrews.

is your hair coining out? If it is, go to i'. S. Sylvester's barber shop aud have it siuged. The only sure waj of slopping hair coming out. M.

C. Mackey shipped three cars and O. J. Haskett tvvo cars of fat cattle to the Kansas City market Tuesday. They loaded them at lietSi Prof.

H. Z. Ewing wont down to Junction City, Tuesday, where he expects to remain several weeks, possibly all summer, visiting a sister. The decoration of soldiers' graves at the cemetery will take place at eleven o'clock Monday, and the other services will take place at two o'clock. Teachers who desire to arrange for entertainment for the institute should call on or write to Dr.

R. S. Fillmore, District Clerk, Blue Rapids, Kansas. The shelves at Holtham's grocery are not encumbered by "any old thing goods, but with an up-to-date line of goods whieh cannot fail to please you. Harry Flad weut down to Atchison Wednesday to take the examination before the State Pharmaceutical Association, which is in session there this week.

Mrs. J. M. Watson has been suffering greatly with one of her eyes the last week, and it is feared the difficulty will terminate in the loss of the sight of this eye. The Misses Marion Hampton.

Edith Poor and Ivalene Snyder drove over to Axtell Saturday and visited with friends over Sunday and the first days of this week. More than 100 more teachers will have to get certificates before the fall terms begin if all the schools in the county are to be supplied. Advocate and Democrat. F. M.

Warner left last Wednesday for Butler, Missouri, where he will reside in the future, and will probably engage in business there. He ordered this paper sent to him. It is "quietly reported" that there came near being a wedding iu town one day last week, but that proverbial "slip twixt the cup ana the lip cheated us out of a notice of that kind. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Whitley has been quite seriously sick this week. It had the measles nearly a month ago. and as a result the child is now uuable to speak.

A nephew of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cea- ser, who enlisted at St.

Joseph with a Missouri regiment, has been commis sioned an officer of the regiment and will draw a salary of $0,000 per year. Our $1.00 kid gloves in blacks, browns and tans, is the best iu Frankfort at the rices. We especially recommend our illson Swedish genuine kid gloves at $1.50. Helekek Bkoh. We understand that Mrs.

Win. Wins- low and children will go to Atchison the first of next week, where Mr. Wins-low has been for the past few days, and where they will reside in the future. Owing to the sickness of Mr. Culli more, 1 have taken charge of the bus-iess of the Second Hand Store and will give the business' my entire attention in the tuture.

was. ii. it. clllimoke. We are sorry to know that Mrs.

M. Hohiuan has been uuable to speak in a voice above a whisper again for more than a week. It was hoped that she had fully recovered from this difficulty. We are not begging, but simply ask ing for the money we very much need, when we ask that every one owing us a year or more subscription pay up. We need the money due us and must have it.

Mr. and Mrs. Canfield arrived here from Holton last Friday, and in the evening they were serenaded at the ttaich house, where they are at present residing, by quite a number of the young people. That dark brown taste and horrid breath you have in the morning is caused by an inactive liver. Some medicines relieve for a while, others for a few days, but Heroine cures.

B. T. Spradling. The new stock of second-hand furni ture reeeufly purchased for the second band store has beeu received, and the public is iuvited to call and inspect it if you want anything in this line. Mas.

G. H. Cuiximobb. 1 can on us. E.

C. Spanish tAt a time Tike this we all can, without regard to polities or l3 section join in the toast, CM jj "Our country; may she always be right, but right or wrong, our country." 5 It is not probable the pending war will injuriously affect jkJ business in general. But if it should hurt business, so be it we are all Americans first and business men second. The chances are, of course, that the war will mean high prices for W) rjjf both domestic and imported goods. Doubtless foresighted rtj buyers will take advantage of the LOW PRICES prevailing to-day, and anticipate their reasonable wants.

Vj Goods were Never Cheaper than to-day, except Flour. Ten Bars of Lenox Soap. 25 cents CG One Pound Battle Ax Tobacco 20 cents JJ rfl Six Pounds Lily Gloss Starch 25 cents Six Pounds Cornstarch 25 cents 25 Ounces K. C. Baking Powder 20 cents All Package Coffee 10 cents Good Bulk Coffee 10 cents Pure Santos Coffee 121 cents IP A Fine Heavy Muslin not a common LL muslin 4 cents v9 Beautiful Costume Suitings 10 cents rtl Seven Spools O.

N. T. Thread 25 cents Jj to Clotijii, Sljoes, And all goods sold as CHEAP as it is possible Jj -j HEALEY GO. Investigate the Merits of the Celebrated HEATH MILLIGAN PAINTS. SOLD BY G.

F. POOR. u. M. Lrranger, Vermillion, Kansas.

ffl 53. fE v--4 'jfMllMttnitMlnJ I The BEST and Cheapest. ui1l.uwllly&lpfL(.'lliLl)li failing health, died at his home, at. Blue Kapids, last, Monday, funeral occurring Wednesday. I abide with each one of you, dear friends.

Mil. ami Sim, I S. Holungeb, asd Mothb1-. s. H.

8, SWANSON CO i hJV4' ifrnri ftliiWiiiHaii.