Frankfort Review from Frankfort, Kansas • 1

J1iiri -rfl i Job PriqUijg. Oar Job Printing Department is furnished with all the modern styles of Types, Borders, all new, and we employ none but the best workmen, and nse only the best material. "Best 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.

0Try it. VOLUME VI. FRANKFORT, MARSHALL COUNTY, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1899. NUMBER 29 The John Deere Wagon Has Steel Axles, Steel Bolsters, Steel Stakes, Steel Hounds, Steel Tongue. At the election of officers of the Citi James M.

Rhodes will attend the Cattlemen's Association at Denver. Colorado next week. Wheat straw and a few loads of good corn fodder for sale. JAMKS SllEAltEli. OFFICII! I.

CITY PIPER. G. W. SHEDDEN. EDITOR.

Brown Mason. Price To pill dddddmdddmdmm I 61 II II 6 1 Especially Fortunate Opportunities. TO CLOSE THEM We offer 100 Lf OUT Jackets' at The mid-January attractions at this store are plentiful. The prices are of special interest. Our constantly shifting stock makes a newness in the offerings, a feature that is always in evidence, you are assured mat it is ioremost, exactly in line witn requirements, thus affording you also the iSj advantages of the fortunate January prices.

(tlfThe original prices afford to carry them over.) on these garments ranged from $5 to $20. Men's Fine Dress Overcoats, at $6, Mens jjme urei i ikn.a ifiCi L- SADOUt lUU (These Overcoats are worth from $10 to $15.) This is the month we are satisfied with slightest margins. It is the volume of trade we regard, and we know that if our January prices are of interest to you you will feel like coming again and again. You will find each of these items of fullest value; needs that meet the season's requirements, prices that are in line with careful buying. 1,000 yards Cotton Flannel at 5c 1,000 yds.

extra heavy Cot. Flannel 10c 1,000 yards Outing Flannel at 5c 1,000 yds. Outing Flan. (10c goods) 8Kc 100 pairs Ladies' Wool Hose at 25c 150 Garments, Ladies' Wool Underwear at 75c Of ui ic aii wool isianK mid rflirS be closed at $2.25 All Wool Blankets, $7, $8 and $10 Of 4-cent and 5 be closed at 3 inn Do ire Of Men's All Wool Trousers, worth L3) rail from $2.50 to $4 per pair, we have placed on tables by themselves to be closed out at 2.00 and $2.50 Special Clean Sweep Prices That prevails on the items we wish to push jp t. i i.

i i i a i uului cue way, guuus wiiusc suie is icsu lLtcu few wpplrs he-nrc We fff1 it- ripet tn rlpar triPMH 1,000 Yards '41 if nra i-V-V while you want them, while the need is on keeping our stock freshest and newest, and ing most interesting buying for you. All UNDEKWEAE at Closing Prices! 20 pieces Dress Flannels at 28c fi 10 pes. Novelty Dress goods all wool 28c 25 pairs of Wool Blankets at Vf 50 pairs of Cotton Blankets at 50ct 25 Bed Comforts at $1.00 s-'tf 100 pairs Ladies' Shoes at $1.00 75 Dairs Misses' Shoes at 75c- a 50 pairs Men Shoes at 1 lot black Beaver Overcoats at $5.00 25c For Your Sunday nicn C4.ii vvuui 14 1 10 at VSVS-w 25 Bovs'all wool knee-Dants Suits $2.50 zens' Bank. Wednesday evening, the following officers were elected for the coming year: T. F.

Rhodes, President; 1. H. Munro, Vice-Piesident; Otis V. Lohranller, Cashier; and Miss Emma Rhodes, Book-keeper. The board of directors are, T.

F. Rhodes, Jas. M. Rhodes, W. J.

Gregg. H. H. Lourey, A. P.

Hampton, I. H. Munro and Otis V. Lohmuller. As to the financial standing of the bank, it is needless for us to say anything, for everybody knows that it is one of the most solid financial institutions in the west.

In promoting Mr. Lohmuller from the position of assistant cashier to cashier, the stockholders have not only shown the greatest confidence in his ability and integrity, but they have also rewarded a young man whose fidelity to his duties in tbe past merited the honor and trust conferred. Miss Emma Rhodes has performed her duties as book-keeper in a manner so correctly and satisfactorily to all parties concerned, during tbe past several months that she has been in the bank, that it was a pleasure to the management to aeain confer the honor upon ner. MARRIED. At the Catholic church in this citv.

on last Wednesday morning, at 8 o'clock. during nuptial high mass, Mr. Thomas J. Ryan and Miss Agnes F. Cudmore, both of this city, were united in mar riage.

Rev. Father Michael officiating. uotn oi these young people have grown up in this community, and are wen ana iavoraoiy Known. he bride is the accomplished daughter of Mr. Patrick Cudmore.

who resides a short distance in the country, and the groom nas Deen laentinea in Dusiness circles in this city tor a number of years. This happy couple begin married life with tbe fond wishes of their host of friends, for many years of unalloyed bliss, and the Review also joins in wishing them the choicest blessings of happiness and prosperity. miss Anna irrithn of this city was bridesmaid, and Mr. John Fitzgerald of Beattie was groomsman. At the ceremony the bride was hand somely attired in Persian brocaded silk in black and turquoise blue, with French gauze and velvet trimmings, wearing a blue hat with ostrich tips, and yellow poppies.

ihe bridesmaid was attired in new blue, braided in black, wearing a black hat, with ostrich tips, and yellow roses. The groom and groomsman were dressed in the usual conventional black. After the ceremony tbe bridal party repaired to the pleasant home of Mr. Patrick Cudmore, where a magnificent wedding dinner was spread, at which a large number of invited guests were present. The newy married couple were the recipients of a large number of valuable and handsome presents, among which were: five-acre block in the most pleasant residence portion of the city, valued at il.000.00, by Mr.

Patrick Cud more, tather oi the bride; willow rocking chair, Mr. and Mrs. John A'Hern; antique oak rocking chair, Mr. and Mrs. John Marksman; set silver knives and forks, Mr.

Chas. Hill and family; silver (gold lined) fruit dish, Mr. John Fitzgerald and Miss Kate ritzgerald; silver celery dish, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mackey; embroidered picture frame, Miss Mame Spellman; set solid silver tea spoons, Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Gregg and Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Gregg; jardi-neer, Mrs. E. Rush; choice chocolate set, the Misses Alice and Kittie Hopkins; China salad diah.

Miss Anna Wend-ling and Miss. Hannah Roach; silver fruit basket, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hori- gan; Battenburg center piece, Miss Anna Leopold; onyx table. Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. Burke; set pearl handle fruit knives. Miss Azalie LaFountaine; China water pitcher, Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Mc-Keon; opal glass cracker jar. Mr.

and Mrs. Matt McKeon and Miss Kate Mc-Keon; after-dinner China tea set, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Healey; silver desert set. Miss Anna Peril and Mr. Matt glass berry set, Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan; silver chafing dish, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Feldhausen; bed spread, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Leary; center table.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dolan; handsome chamber set, Mr. Michael Grifhn and family; cut glass cake disb, Mr. and Mrs Martin Horigan; cut glass sugar bowl and cream pitcher.

Miss Lizzie Horigan; silver pickle dish, Mr. H. H. Lourey; silver cake stand, Mrs. L.

E. O'Meara, of Soo, Michigan. DIED. At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm.

O'Hare, this city, Friday, January 13th, Mrs. Casanda Howell, aged 68 years, 10 months and 13 days. The cause of her death was brain trouble, and resulted from only a few hours sickness. Brief services conducted by the W. R.

of which she was a member, were held at her late home, after which the body was takeh to Bigelow where funeral services were held, conducted by Rev. Scott of Waterville, burial taking place in the Antioch cemetery. Casanda Stinson was born March 31, 1831, at Newcastle, Indiana. Was married to Eli Howell August 24, 1851. She became a disciple of Christ in 1866, and had lived a consistent Christian life ever since.

The bereaved relatives have the sym- patny ot all in their great loss. DIED. At the home of her daughter, Mrs, Reed, at 10 o'clock p. m. Sunday, Jan-nary 15, 1809, Mrs Catharine Simmons, aged 80 years, 6 months and 27 days.

Funeral services were held at 2 clock p.m. luesday, January 17th, at the family residence, services conducted by Rev. Everitt, and the remains were laid to rest in the Frankfort cemetery. The funeral services were attended by a large number ot the friends of the family. Mrs.

Catherine Simmons was born in Renssalaer county, New York, June 18, 1818 Removed with her parents to Rochester, New York, in 1828, and was married to Daniel Simmons in 1837; with her husband she removed to near Galesburg, Illinois, about 1853; from there came to Frankfort in 1883, and has since resided with her daughter, Mrs. S. Reed. She leaves, besides Mrs. Reed, one son, Mr.

John E. Simmons, who resides at Long Beach, near Los Angeles, California. Deceased was a consistent Christian woman, and by her kindly words and amiable disposition had won to her a large circle of warm friends. The sorrowing relatives have the sympathy of all in their grief. YES! We are here to stay! And will always have a large supply of On hand.

Call and see us. We can please you. Try our Popcorn Crisp! FRANKFORT CANDY KITCHEN. 50 good Mufflers at Mrs. McGillivray took prayer meetings Thursday ing Rev.

Everitt's absence. charge of night ui- F'orty per cent of the students at the Kansas state university are the sons and daughters of farmers Those Universal Food Cutters at Reed's are just the thing for cutting meat and vegetables. For spectacles and defective vision consult Dr. Grant Cullimore in Frankfort, Tuesday, January 31st. Miss Mattie Van Aiken, who is teaching school near Home City, visited with friends in this city Saturday.

Dr. Grant Cullimore will meet eye and ear patients in Frankfort, Tuesday, January 31st at Blodgett hotel. Mrs. Frank Sylvester and Miss Ina McMinimy returned yesterday from their visiting at Leavenworth. We are sorry to learn that Mr.

Thomas Harper, Sr is dangerously sick at Ins home at Vermillion. Mrs. L. Larson and Miss May Chitty visited with Mrs. N.

Dunlap. at Spring-side, last Saturday and Sunday. 6r. Grant Cullimore will meet eye and ear patients in Frankfort, Tuesday, January 31st, at Blodgett hotel. Mr.

Rollen Montgomery, who has been quite sick at his home in Barrett for a week or more, improving. Mrs. Potts Nickle Plated Irons, packed with asbestos retain the beat, and keep the handles cool. At Reeds. If yon need sale bills, this office is the place to come and get them.

Our prices are lowest, and our work the best If you ever need a comfortable bed it is this cold weather, try a Cellulose. Reed sells them at very low prices. Mr. G. W.

Derry'sson, AHie, and his brother. T. Derry, of St Clere, visited with him Saturday and Sunday. Consult Dr. Grant Cullimore for eye and ear treatment, in Frankfort, Tuesday, January 31st.

at Blogett hotel. The burrs in the Challenge feed grinder revolve four times to once arouud by horses. Sold by Swanson Co. Mrs. H.

Swartz and Master Dick went to Omaha last Sunday where Dick will receive medical treatment. Wanted. Everybody to go to Rice's gallery and get a dozen cabiuets during the next 30 days. Prices way down. The E.

A. Ault drug stock at Marys-ville was taken charge of by McPike Fox, the mortgagees, one day last week. The Redmen are talking of giving the people of this city a touch of high life in the near future in the way of a swell ball. rs. A.

P. Anderson, of Lincoln, Nebraska, came down Tuesday and attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Simmons. Dr. Grant Cullimore eye and ear surgeon, prepared for fitting spectacles in Frankfort, Tuesday, January 31st, at Blodgett hotel.

Get your job printing done at this office. We do the best work, use tiie best material, and our charges are always reasonable. Emile Schreiber came up from Atchi son, Monday, and visited witu his brother A of the P. O. store, until Tuesday afternoon.

You've heard of the celebrated "Dill Pickles," of course you have. They are the finest pickles on this market, and Holtham sells them. E. E. Burrill this week sold ten thous and grape vines to J.

B. VanVliet, for planting on his property in the north east part of this city. Henry Pntz anil sister, of Waterville, were visiting a few days this week with their brother, Mr. L. Rathburn, and family, west of this city.

Mrs. M. A. McGillivray will give lessons in embroidery and lace work every F'riday and Saturday afternoons from 2 to 5 o'clock p. m.

Mrs. Harry Guthrie and daughter ruturneJ to their home in Topeka last Monday. Mrs. Snowden Horr accompanied her as far as Irving. E.

C. Dunham wen: down to Kansas City, Sunday night, where he is attend ing the annual meeting ot tne implement Dealers' Association. Government Hog Cholera Remedy, prepared strictly according to government formula, at Taylor Taylor's drug store, at $5 00 per hundred. A couple of gentleman have rented the Brown Watson store room opposite tbe Trade Palace, and are having it fitted up for a bowling alley. Please call and settle your 1898 account.

We need what you owe us. Don't ask us to wait. Helekeb Bros. C. H.

Butler went down to Kansas City yesterday afternoon. From there he will go to Denver, Colorado, to attend the Cattlemen's Association, held next week. Mr. Solomon Perkins received a telegram Wednesday, informing him of the death of his brother's wife, Mrs. O.

Perkins, at her home at David City, Nebraska. LOST On the street of Frankfort, a ladies' watch; Swiss movement, open face, black dial. Finder will please leave same at Schreiber Co's, and get liberal reward. Representative Haskin was at home Saturday and Sunday, after his first week's experience in the legislature. Marsh is "getting onto tbe ropes," and don't you forget it.

Mrs. Dr. A. L. Curtis and youngest son, of Wells township, have been down with the grippe, tbe past two weeks, but we understand they are now greatly improved.

Since the first of last April, there have been thirteen deaths in the city of Frankfort, and all but one were over forty years of age. There were nine males and four females, Mrs. J. M. Shumate suffered quite a severe attack of heart trouble while at church last Saturday evening.

The lady has had several of tbe attacks within the past few years. Rev. Everitt returned yesterday from Troy, where he conducted funeral services, Wednesday, at the burial of Mr. Henry L. Boder, a son-in-law of Hon.

Perry Hutchinson, of Marysville. Dr. S. 3. Brown, in a letter ordering his paper sent to him at Perry Instead of Oklahoma City, says: "I have been busy making friends with a 10-pound son who arrived on the 12ih inst." Mrs.

A. G. Barrett has been very sick with the grippe, which came near terminating in pneumonia, the past two weeks. While she is some belter at this time, she isn't yet out of danger. We have a few Standard Sewing machines on our floor.

The are the superior machine and we will sell them at reasonable prices. Come in and see the rotary Bhuttle Standard. Kennedy Last Saturday Z. E. Post sold his dray business to William Col well, who took charge of tbe business Monday morning.

We have not learned what business Mr. Post will eDgage in in tbe Leonard Tudor has been dangerously sick with the grippe the last two weeks, and as we go to press we learn that it has developed into pneumonia fever. The ladies of the Frankfort W. R. C.

who aided the Bigelow W. R. C. in the funeral ceremonies of Mrs. C.

Howell, were entertained, while in Bigelow, at the homes of Mis. J. A Foster and Mrs. M. P.

McLaughlin. Dr. Martin has been in Oklahoma for the past two weeks, where hb has locat ed fur the practice of medicine. Mrs. Martin has not vet gone, but will eo as soon as she can get their business mat ters here settle! up.

Mrs. Jas. S. Browc and daughther, Mrs. Kate Strot hers, are expected to arrive here to-morrow from Afton, Indian Territory.

They will come if Mrs. Slrother is sufficiently recovered from her recent serious illness. The colored people are now holding Ivceuras every Monday evening at their church in the north part of town. The usual program ot debate, songs, recitations, a paper, is given every evening. It is reported to be a very inter esting affair.

We known a party who has a well improved ItSO-acre farm in the best part of Oklahoma, which be would like to trade for a small farm in this vicinity, or he will trade it for a few acres of improved land adjoining the city limits of Frankfort. Messrs M. L. Lindscy and F. E.

Leach each received a handsome Black Lang-shan cockerel from an eastern breeder, last Saturday, which thev will add to their already tine llocks of that popular breed of chickens. They were as handsome birds as we ever saw. The material for the new bridces at the Kauffniann crossing south of this city and at the Haslett crossing northeast of here has been hauled out, and work of putting them up will be begun imnieuiately. The contractor, Mr. Price, of Holton, is personally suDerin- tending the work.

Colonel J. W. Campbell is still confined to his room in the Bon Ton with the trouble from which he has been suffering for several weeks past. Brisrbt's disease. The disease has transformed the Colonel from a robust, hearty man to a thin-faced, amaciated man; but his friends hope he may soon be aoout again.

The A. O. U. W. boys enjoyed a fine banquet at their meeting last Tuesday night.

This lodge, under the new clas sified assessment plan, is addimr new names to its roster nearly every meeting nieht. More new members have joined the lodge ithin the past three months than during the two years previous. Mr. R. H.

Spradling has moved to our city from Washington. Mr. Spradling is a druggist of many years experi ence, and he comes here for the purpose oi laKing cuarge ot the City Drug Store, T. Spradling. the proprietor, having concluded to devote the greater part of his time traveling in the interest of his cig.ir factory.

Rev Hamilton left Tuesday night for Linn county, in response to a telegram infirming him that his mother is not expected to live more than a few days. The lady has been in failing health for a long time Later As we go to press we learn that the lady is so much improved that she will probably come here with ihe Kev. to day or to-morrow. H. S.

Swan-ion was attending to business matters at Irving. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. He was assisting in invoicing the stock of implements of Swanson which has been sold to a gentleman from Missouri. Herman returned home on yesterday afternoon's train, but left for Kansas City on the night irain to attend the Implement Dealers' Association meeting. It pleases us hi be able to note that Mrs.

Taylor, who has been sick for the past two weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs G. F. Poor, is consider- aoiy improved at this time. Mrs. Taylor is afflicted with stomach trouble, and being very aged her condition was such that her recovery was thought to be impossible, but with careful medical treatment by Dr.

Brawley and good nursing her condition became more hopeful last Saturday and she has slowly improved since M. F. Patrick had car loads of cattle on the Kansas City market one day last week. He is well pleased with the price he received for them, as they made him a handsome profit on the money invested. Mr.

Patrick also marketed over four hundred dollars worth of hogs the latter part of the week, the profit on both making a very satisfactory salary for his winter's work. Mr. Patrick is one of our most successful farmers and stockmen, and his fund for a "rainy day" will be O. K. A.

P. Hampton received a postal card this week from our former townsman, E. N. Cobb, which rather reflects upon tbe stockology knowledge of one of our esteemed citizens, Joshua Howe, who is at present in Illinois. It read as follows: "I wish you people would look after your citizens better.

I found Josh Howe running around on the streets of Galesburg to-day, and even found bim attending a Dairymen's Association meeting, when we all know that he doesn't know the business side of a cow from a lump of tallow." Mrs. Ina Shinkle left last Saturday for Seaburg, New York, for the purpose of accompanying her grandmother, Mrs. Hatch, who had been visiting with relatives there for several months, back to her borne in this city. Mrs. Hatch is a very aged lady, but has enjoyed very good health since going east, and her daughter here, Mrs.

C. W. Blodgett, was greatly shocked when sYie received a telegram Tuesday morning from Mrs. Shiukle informing her that Mrs. Hatch was very dangerously sick and not expected to recover.

Mrs. Blodgett left on the first train to be witb her. Of course, F'ranklort holders of the Kansas City convention hall tickets did not win any of the most valuable prizes, but Col. L. B.

Taylor drew a share of the convention hall stock and be promptly notified the management that his share is not for sale; that he proposes to hold his interest in the great building, so that when he goes to the metropolis he can make headquarters in his own property. The Colonel has received, several letters congratulating him on his good fortune, and requesting him to come down and inspect the building with the rest of the owners. A. J. Arlint was in town Saturday hobhleing about oa one sound leg and one that was not so sound.

He had the misfortune, a few days ago, to slip and fall in such a manner that his right ankle was thrown out of place. Jack did not wait for a physician to be sent for, but as soon as he could get to the house he put the bootjack on the heel of his foot and by this means he was enabled to take hoiii of the toes of his foot and the bootjack, giving him a compound leverage, and twisted the dislocated joint back into place. Hs is suf fering greatly with it yet, but with such grit as he has is bound to come out O. K. There is nothing like plenty of grit and knowing how.

Farm For Rent. 1 have a well improved 80-acre farm to rent. If you want a good farm, don't delay about seeing me. Farm is only a few miles from Frankfort. J.

P. Ceasbb. DIED. Mr. Lewis tr-ci ltta.

residing three miles south ot tins city died yesterday with consumption. Funeral servi ces will be conducted by Rev. Everitt to-dav. and burial will take place in the Keservule otmeterj. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

fJHE LOCAL RECORD, Get your sale bil's at this office. Fresh comb honey, at the Boston. Meais at the BON TON, 15 cents. Try onrsauer kraut at the Boston. Feed grinder for $19 at Swanson's.

Hot Soup 5 cents, at the BON TON. Mrs. Art Earll was quite ill Sunday. Home made Bread at the Bon Ton. Hair singed at Sylvester's barber shop.

All kinds of fresh nuts, at Holthaui's. Warm Footwear, at Vliets I). G. Co's. See our perfumery.

B. T. Spradling. Holtham sells Michigan and Kansas salt. H.

C. Berlew has moved his family to Viiets. Big reduction gallery. in prices at Rice's Glidden Barb wire for sale atSwanson Go to the South Side for your fresh oysters. Fresh vegetables at the Boston Cash Grocery.

Everything new, and prices right, at the Boston. This is exceptionally fine weather for this time of year. We carry tbe best lioes of coffees in town. Holtham. W.

Perkins returned to Kansas City last Monday. See the Star and Advance Feed GriD-ders, at Swanson's. Come in and pay your subscription we need tbe money. Finest line of Perfumes in the city, at the City Drug Store. For good fresh groceries go to the Boston Cash Grocery.

Nicest New Orleans molasses on the market, at Holtham's. Mrs Reed returned home from Summertield Monday. Bert Snodgrass is assisting Frank Swartz in the restaurant. You can gel pure home-gronnd buckwheat flour, at Holtham. Very low prices is the Reed's during this month.

program at Tom H. Potter of Beattie was in the city Saturday on business. O. P. Rosenkrans made a business trip to Blaine Wednesday.

Mrs. Watkins, of Severance, is visiting frieuds iu this vicinity. Howard Reed came home to attend the funeral of Mrs. Simmons. W.

Skinner has a position Centralia where he will locate. The Tuesday Club will meet week with Mis Jamie Rhodes. If you enjoy a good coffee or a good tea, go to tbe Boston and get it. Mr. and Mrs.

R. Tilley returned home from Topeka last Saturday. Don't fail to have your picture taken at Rice's while the price is so low. Fresh oysters, the best on the market, at Swartz's South Side restaurant. Gus Bloomburg has rented the R.

E. Trosper farm for the coming year. PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, 4 cts per pound, at Neal McCaudless'. Those easy to pay prices at Reed's are the panacea tor these hard times. A few of our yonne folks attended the dance at Centralia Monday night.

The finest line of perfumes in North ern Kansas at Spradling's drug store. Mrs. Slocum went to Blue Raoids. Saturday, and will have a class there. Mr.

Matt Houston returned from a visit with friends iu Ohio last Monday. Just received, a car of Leavenworth soft wheat shorts Neal McCandless. Mr. L. V.

McKee returned Wednes day from a business trip to Kansas City. Dr. Grant Cullimore in Frankfort. Tuesday, January 31st, at Blodgett. notei.

The revival meetings at the Methodist church are being continued during this weeK. Jas Magill's household goods were moved to Centralia the first of the week. There was a splendid crowd in town Saturday, and trade was good in all the stores. Charley Pierson left last Tuesday for Port Arthur, to attend to business matters. Sheriff Huff was in the city a short time last Saturday afternoon on official business.

Rev Farther Here, of Blaine, was in the city Monday, visiting with Father Michaels. Polar Wind Mill Oil is hot stuff for this cold weather. Try it. Keed is the agent Mrs. F.

Canfield went to her home in tioiton last week. Her mother is quite sick. Potatoes, New York Holland Cab bage, Parsnips and Celery, the best, at rioiinam s. The installation of the officers of the Redmen lodge took place Friday night of last week. A.

J. Burnidge took out a Challenge feed grinder from Swanson Co's one day this week. Mrs. Ingalls has been quite ill the past week, at the home of her daughter, -Irs. Hampton M.

C. Massey lias hauled out the lumber for a new residence on his farm near LaGrange. Thomas Pinkerton is lving very sick with dropsy at his home in the north part of the city. Seventeen members of the W. R.

C. attended tbe funeral of Mrs. Howell at Bigelow Sunday. For Sale. Either for cash or eight months time, two head oi work norses.

J. F. Chandler. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. (iregg was uite seriously sick last Tuesday night. The Boston Cash grocery has a delivery wagon, and will deliver your gro ceries on snort notice. Eye and ear surgeon Dr.

Grant Cullimore in Frankfort, Tuesday, January 31st, at Blodgett hotel. Mr. Edward Lynde, of Des Moines, Iowa, attended the funeral of bis sister, Mrs. Simmons, Tuesday. We have just received some fancy, ottt crtlir) TTVllanl CiaYiha oo RnflTiish (ITlinTlS.

ianCV V. T5a.Tifl.nas. Seedless Oranges, and Mid-Winter Costumes I-' Fancy Dried Fruits. ji Your dinner won't be just right unless you try some We can't worth $3.50, to cent Calicoes to cents per yd. Dinner: crisp fresh Cel-1 a new stock of 2 E7i iav.

11 E7i 35 Cents. 30 Cents. 25 Cents. 25 Cents. 5 Cents.

5 Cents. 25 Cents. 10 Cents. 10 Cents. 25 Cents.

20 Cents. 10 Cents. 10 Cents. 15 Cents. 25 Cents.

25 Cents. 25 Cents. E7i 2 2 Patterns IU I oaf rJSV. if Ms. of our high grade Coffees The finest Coffee the world produces.

Try it if you want the Best. Co Should be especially well fitted and stylish; should be made up in a charming, dressy manner that will add to your pleasure. Economy and stylish results are certain if the garments are the well-known Anisfield make, for only the proper styles, those that are in the height of the style, bear this trademark. We simply cut the price square in two, re- gardless of cost, to close the entire line. We would not have you forget the Black Cat brand of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hosiery; also the same brand known as the Leather Stockings for I Boys'.

These goods are guaranteed to give entire "JAVEKE" The best combination of Strength and Flavor, to be had for 25 Cents. "ORIGINAL JAVA BLEND" The best Coffee for 20 cts on the market. "BOURBON BLEND" At 15 cents is as good as you generally get at 20 cents. Our "SPECIAL SANTOS" Coffee is a great 10-center. Be sure to try it.

Package Coffees 10 Cents. satisraction, or money refunded. We also call especial attention to our line of Queensware, Lamps and Crockery of all kinds. "(a GROCERIES. We sell Horse Shoe Tobacco at We sell Battle Ax Tobacco at We give you 12 pounds best fresh Rolled Oats for You pay us only 5 Cents for 5 pounds Sal Soda.

We sell 3 cans Lewis Lye or One Package Shreded Cocoanut for One Cake Sweet Chocolate for Five pounds Pearl Tapioca One package best Seeded Raisins One package cleaned Currants 4 Cans choice Sweet Corn 25-cent, 25 Ounce can K. C. Baking Powder One can fancy Columbia River Salmon 3 packages best Corn Starch for 2 Pounds fancy Raisins 6 Dozen Heinz' best special Sour Pickles 5 Pounds clean broken Rice One gallon good Syrup 15 bars Monday Morning Soap 25 lobars 10 pounds best Navy Beans, 25 sg 12 pounds best Rolled Oats 25 4 cans Greenwich Lye, .25 f5 4 pounds Gloss Starch, 15 (J 2 pounds good, clear Raisins, 15 1 pound fancy Seeded Raisins, 10 55 3 pounds best Corn Starch, 10 Qi Columbia River Salmon 10 3 cans best solid-pack Tomatoes, 25 4 cans good Corn, 25 lev 3 cans Triumph Corn, 25 r5 New Orleans Molasses 10 cents per can Fancy Country Sorghum, 40c per gal. Otto Kuhun Sour Pickles. 5 cts per doz Good Potatoes, Nice Apples, Sweet Oranges, Fancy Candies, Cnoice Lem-S ons, Big Bananas, Fresh Crackers, Etc.

We make a specialty of "Sphinx" Cof-(xj fee, 25 cents; of the "Morning' Glory" 5) Coffee at 20 cents; of "The Pride of Frankfort" Coffee at 2 cents per pound in quantity. So All package Coffee 10c Our GROCERIES are FRESH. We handle them in Large Quantities, insuring Fresh, New Goods to our customers. We are making Close Cash Prices on Glassware nd Queensware. We are Sole Agents for Butterick 18 pounds tine Uranulated Sugar l.OO The Hutchinson Flour is making new c-J customers every day.

5 We sell the best high patent for $1.00 Corn Meal 10 33 Graham 25 Fruit of the Vine Tobacco, per lb. 35 rt Battle Ax Tobacco, per lb. 30 Standard Pattern Sheets Free. Brothers! olelier fii iuture. -t v..