The Frankfort Daily Review from Frankfort, Kansas • 4

Our Discount Proposition. We offered for Saturday last, on all Sales for Cash in our Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoe Departments, a Discount of 10 per cent. This offer met with a great response. However, a number of our customers suggested to us that our notice of this Sale was too short, and that a great many customers could not take advantage of the Offer on that account. For this reason, and also because we are especially anxious to have the trade on this class of goods as much out of the way as possible before the real holiday rush begins, we have decided to offer for all of this week to continue the same discount on Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats, Ladies' Cloaks, Suits and Skirts.

Remember: '10 Per Cent. Off on All Cash Sales on the Goods Named from NOW until SATURDAY NIGHT. Our One-Price Method is well known, so you are assured of a REAL DISCOUNT of 10 Per Cent. Our Prices on Clothing, and All Ready-to-wear Goods has been on such a Low Basis compared with other stores, that now with this Extra Discount it will surely pay you to anticipate your wants. Respectfully, HELEKER BROS.

DO DID I NE The Frankfort Daily Review J. W. MAHAFFEY, Editor-Owner Published every day except Sunday at Frankfort, Marshall county, Kansas. Subscription Price, $2 per year In advance By carrier, per week .05 "Entered as second class matter May 24, 1909. at the postoffice at Frankfort.

Kansas under the Act of Congress of March 3, Most Complete Job Office in the County Phones, Office 179: House 214 Presoriptions a specialty at Spradling's. tf Miss Velma Ourpenter, returned from Bigelow yesterday. Dr. Kibler spent a few hours yesterday visiting friends in Vermillion. Miss Mabel Barrett has taken a position with the Keister sohool for a short time.

Miss Lola Hartwell, who had been visiting friends in Centralia returned home yesterday. Remember M. H. Tierney's big farm and stook sale north of Blaine tomorrow, Tuesday. Born, on Friday Nov.

19, a 10 pound girl to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. O'Connel. -Irving Leader.

Miss Helen Loughery spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Andrew Feldhausen near town. Miss Grace Leuszler returned yesterday from Linn where she has been visiting since Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Puckett and daughters, May and Daisy' returned today from a short visit at Bigelow. Miss Hazel Alkire, of Blue Rapids, who had been visiting Mrs. John Morton, returned home yesterday. Miss Eva Farrar, of the Keister School returned from Beattie yesterday where she visited her parents since last Wednesday evening. Miss Mabel Briney, of Colo.

rado Springs, who is visiting at the J. Bilsland home returned yesterday from a short visit at Vermillion, Wetsnore and Goffs. Lawrence Birt went to Wetmore today on business. Miss Ann Busby, of Atchison, who had been visiting at the W. D.

Auld home returned home yesterday. Plenty of fruit oake for the holiday trade at Bonifas' Bakery. Miss Maude Davis returned from her visit at Waterville today. Lytle does the rinest watoh work. See him about your glasses, also.

45 tf, Mrs. Wm. Holtham and Mrs. Geo. Van Vliet returned yesterday from their visit at Kansas City.

4k Mrs. Fred Warner left for Vermillion today, where she is preparing a musical to be held there scon. Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Witmer will leave tomorrow for an extended visit in California and other western states. Mrs. Frank Whiting is spending a few days in the country with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. O. Parthemer. Mrs. 0.

H. Tilley went to St. Joseph today to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.

G. Bigelow, until after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. D.

Hillyer, who had been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ernie Hood, returned to their home at Greenleaf yesterday. Taylor Taylor will have their holiday goods open for inspection Monday, the 29. Call and see the greet variety, the largest stook ever brought to Frankfort. tf Mrs.

Martha Baldwin, of Seneca, who had been visiting friends at Burr Oak, stopped off at Frankfort this morning on ber way home to visit her neice, Mrs. E. Williams. Frankfort Market. White corn 530, mixed and vellow 53; wheat 900; eggs 230 springs 90, hens 9o, cooks 50, duoks 80.

Get Copy in Earlier. Patrons of the Daily Review are requested to have copy for their display advertisements at the office by eight o'clock in the morning. This is necessary to insure insertion the same day, Locals ads can be handed up to noon, but it is better to have copy in earlier, as it gives us a chance to finish our other rush work after the ads are out of the wayand the last four hours of each day is a rush in the Review office. Sevefal work trains came in over the new U. P.

road this morning. Miss Cora Matthews, of Marysville, is a Frankfort visitor today. The annual fish fry is to be held at Blue Rapids on December 1st. Harry Headington came home yesterday to remain until after the holidays. Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Brooks returned this morning from a few days visit at Waterville. Amiel Rayman, of Booneville Iowa, came yesterday to visit at the R.

S. Soholz home. Dr. G. F.

Wanklyn to leave in a short time for Oklahoma where he will open a dental office. Mrs. J. F. Auld, daughter Minnie, and son Mark, arrived home this morning from their visit at Manhattan We now have on hand the largest stook of Newton, Mitohell, Studebaker and Peter Schutler wagons we have ever had, and invite you to call and look theme over.

Johnston Bros. Two Americans were found in the Nicaraguan revolutionary army last week and were exeouted without trial. Uncle Sam will demand satisfaction and get it or else blow Nicaragua off the map. House For Sale. Modern, 5-room and bath.

Good location. Cash or time. 43tf H. B. Kibler.

4 Excursion. We will personally conduct 8 homeseekers' excursion to Ft. Morgan, Colorado, on Tuesday, December 7, 1909. Cheap rates, fine accommodations. Trip worth five times its oost.

See the Frankfort Immigration and Commission for full particulars. Office with the Daily Review.Mahaffey Van Vliet, Frankfort, Kansas. Get a home of your own. We can start you on the road to owning your own home for $1 8 week. -Frankfort Immigration and Commission Co.

Office with I the Review. Call and learn our plans. tf Mrs. John M. Fladd a day or two ago received news of the death of Master Cornell, the three years old son of Rev.

and Mrs. F. 0. Hellier, who died at the family home at Forsyth, on Thanksgiving day. Rev.

Hellier was formerly pastor of the Presbyterian ohuroh of Frankfort and the family has many warm friends here who extend to them sympathy in their bereavement. A very large stook of the very best grades of buggies enables us to offer same at attraotive prices just now. Call and inspeot our stook before buying 8. buggy. Johnston Bros.

O. R. Jones, of Barrett, was in Frankfort on business today. Mr. Jones has been a subscriber of the Review ever since it started seventeen years ago.

Oliver Carpenter, of Greeley, who had been visitnig at the D. F. Wherry home for several days left for his. home today. G.

W. Dennis, of Bigelow was in Frankfort between trains today J. A. Wolfe went to Washington on a business trip today. Dr.

Tyler was a passenger to Bigelow last night. Chas. Eyman went to Bigelow I last ni ht. A CHANGE. Dootor Bernard Nauman will have full charge of Dr.

Brandenburg's Dental Parlors Thursday and Firday of each week in the future, during Dr. B's. dates out of town. Dr. Nauman served an apprenticeship of nearly three years with Dr.

Brandenburg some years ago, and afterwards took 8 full three years' course in the Chicago Dental College, besides working in some of the best offices in Chicago. Mr. Geo. F. Wanklyn, who has been with Dr.

Brandenburg for the past three years, will open an office for bimself in Oklahoma. Dr. Brandenburg will have personal obarge of his office every day except the ones mentioned above. The ladies of the W. O.

T.U. of Frankfort are showing their faith by their works, and are practicing what everybody preaches, but what many often fail to practice; that is, extending not only sympathy but material aid to those in distress. On Thanksgiving day these ladies prepared and carried to flood sufferers fourteen baskets of provisions and four baskets of olothing, and 80 quietly and unostentatiously was this charitable act accomplished that we heard nothing of it until last Saturday evening. 'He (or she) who giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord." M. Barlow went to Frankfort Tuesday to accompany home his wife and child who have been spending a couple of weeks with relatives and friends in the south half of the county and in Pottawatomie county.

-AdvocateDeinoorat. Jas. W. Stewart east of town, has a pair of colts that weigh 2,720 pounds. The seventeen months old gelding weighs 1,300 pounds, and the eighteen months old filly 1,420 pounds.

Waterville Telegraph. (It is reported that Mrs. E. Reynolds, who has been ill for some time is much worse today. Miss Myrta Leslie returned to her.

sohool: duties at Blue Rapids yesterday. Mrs. M. M. Leuplod and children who had been visiting at Vliets returned home yesterday.

From the Leader we learn of the marriage on Thanksgiving of Miss Rose Surchek and Mr. Ernest Pishney, of Irving. Miss Edith Peterson, of Waterville, and Mr. Harry Donaldson, of Wellington, Kansas, were married on Wednesday of last week. They will make their home at Wellington.

The office of the Frankfort Daily Review WAS swamped during the recent heavy rains so that the proprietor was compelled to move up. In spite of the extra work caused by this the Review came out as bright as ever. Good old boy, that Mahaffey.Axtell Standard. SHOE Some especially desirable patterns that will appeal to the woman who desires something rather D.A. Brodbeck.