The Frankfort Index from Frankfort, Kansas • Page 1

HQ I A. I If Cv. 6 Pages Today FRANKFOItf, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1912 VOL. 13. NO.

177 Visit McGhie Go's Store Room. P. 11 Tf Tl udbM Via i. Miss Ora A. Lamb was here this afternoon on her way to Marysville from a few days spent at her home near Vleits.

While there a deal was closed whereby Miss Ora and her two sisters, Miss Emma L. Lamb and Mrs. Julia E. Steele, became owners of the south half of the northeast quarter of section 5, township 4, range 10. It is a good piece of land and ajoins their other farm on the north, It was purchased from the Mangus Kasper estate, the consideration being 56,800.

Today's Market Report. By TeleeraDb.l Kansas City, Sept. 19. The live stock markets here today are as follows: CATTLE -Receipts: market steady to weak. HOGS Receipts: market 5c higher.

Bulk of sales, $8.35 to $8.55. Top, $8.60. Bruner's Prices. Hens, 10c per roosters, 4c per springs, 124c per butter fat, 26c per lb. Will also pay cash for eggs.

C. W. Bruner. tf The Frankfort High School baseball team will play against the Marysville H. S.

team tomorrow, Friday after-, noon, at Riverview park. Game to begin at 3 o'clock; admission 15 and 25c. These high school teams are playing good ball. It will do you good to see the game. 77 W.

H. Trosper and son Koester returned last night from Kansas City, where they had been for several days. The boy has been having ear trouble and a specialist was consulted about his case. T. J.

Vangasbeck, who lives on the Clark place, west of town, was quite seriously injured by a fall from a load of wheat Tuesday afternoon. He had been hauling wheat, and in some way fell off the wagon, almost under the horses' feet. One horse stepped on him, breaking a couple of ribs, and he was badly bruised by the fall He has been suffering severely, but was somewhat improved this morning and was taken to the home of his son Louis. It will likely be some time before he is well. Can fit you with any sized overall or work shirt you may want.

We carry the overalls in sizes up to 50 waist, and the shirts in all sizes up 19 neck. See our Sterling garments. The Sterling Clothing Co. 76-77 Little Edgar McKee joined the Misses Maude Davis and Blanche McKee in a trip to Centralia today, to visit relatives. If it is a suit or overcoat that want, come in.

If we can't fit out of stock we will make you you you one. Co. 77 Our price on made to measure ments are from $12.75 to $40.00. guarantee a fit. Cash Clothing Bowser Freed.

Miss Augusta Anderson of the Swede Settlement, was in the city this morning on her way to McPherson, to attend the Luther League convention, as a delegate from the society in the Settlement. Mrs. W. R. Brown and Mrs.

Williard Tarr and little child of Summerfield, arrived here yesterday afternoon to visit with Mrs. G. A. Crissman and family, west of town. Ladies long coats made to your measure by the Reliable Ladies' Tailoring from $12.00 to 530.00.

I also sell the goods by the yard. Hard-man, Tailor. 76-77 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mc Michael returned this noon from Concordia, where they had been spending several weeks with relatives.

Why not save money by having your fall suit and overcoat cleaned and pressed? Repairing free. Ray Stever. 75-77 Vera Lake, who has made her home with Mrs. C. M.

Spiller for the past year, returned to Topeka this morning. Now is the time to use Conkey's fly knocker. If it don't do the work, your money back. Shumway's Hdw. 77-tf Mrs.

Lucy Lud wick returned this noon from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Schuchart, at Waterville. Mrs. Wm.

Twidwell and son Lloyd went to Centralia yesterday, to spend a few days with relatives. Don't forget to see our line of heat ing stoves and ranges. R. S. McGhie 76-tf Mrs.

Fred Wendling spent yesterday in the country with Mrs. L. D. Far-rar. Let us fix your tin roof and" gutter before it gets cold.

McGhie Co.76tf Miss Bina Butler of Socarro, New Mexico, and Miss A. C. McCarthy of Omaha, spent the day at the pleasant home of the former's aunt, Mrs. T. A.

Fox, west of town. FOR QUICK SALE A general stock of goods, building, residence in Marshall county. Or will trade for farm. W.H. Melcher.

76-81 Miss Elsie Lindon, who had been visiting friends here since Saturday evening, returned to Marysville last evening. Mrs. G.E. Pollard of St. Joseph.came this afternoon to spend a few days with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. R. Carver. Our stock of dress shirts is the largest and most varied it has ever been.

The Sterling Clothing Co. 76-7 Mrs. Martha McRea of Blue Rapids, came this noon for a visit at the home of J. C. Goss, west of town.

Now is the time to get that Round Oak furnace installed. We can do it. R. S. McGhie Co.

76-tf E. J. Roberts came in last from Kansas City, where he had night been with a shipment of hogs. There'd be but one shoe if everyone knew Selz. We sell them.

The Sterling Clothing Co. 76-77 Coal oil heaters at McGhie COME TO THE OPERA HOUSE T4 1 ll We have stopped the fans and will not insist upon your drinking ice water. Seeing Botlalo A night out. The most Interesting picture yet shown. The Belle 01 New Orleans Another very Interesting one.

Cholera Gn The Plains A picture that Is sure to interest you. Do not disappoint yourself by faillofc to attend this evening. Weather. Unsettled tonight with showers in north portion. possibly WANTED 500 men to wear sox.

Extra high spliced heel and toe, the best one we have ever been able to get for the money, two pair for 25c. Also an extra nice fine gauge hose, linen heel and toes, made for those who want the best sock on the market for the money; 25c per pair. The Sterling Clothing Co. 76-77 Now we are ready to serve you with the new fall styles in everything to wear. If you want some real information about good clothes for you, come and see us.

Cash Clothing Bower Freed. 77 Mrs. J. W. Denton and daughter, Mrs.

McCall, and Mrs. Barnett of Irving, were in the city today, on business. FOR SALE Duroc boars, one old one, others spring boars; also one yearling Poland China boar. J. C.

Goss.J 75-tf Miss Etta Houston came in from Winifred this morning and left at noon for a few days visit in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

Gherick, who have been in the city for several days, went to Topeka this morning. Jas. N. Mills of Westmoreland, and S. W.

Shineman of Kansas City.came in from Barrett this noon. Mrs. A. R. Bickenbach went to Ver million this noon for a couple of days' visit.

Mrs. A. B. Ludwick and Miss Etta Houston were over from Winifred today. Phone us and we will come up and set up your stove.

R. S. McGhie Co. 76-tf Clothes French dry cleaned by Hardman, the Tailor. 67-tf Let us sell you your stove repairs.

R. S. McGhie Co. 76-tf Saturday Only. 6 qt enameled dairy pans 10c 2 qt enameled sauce pan cov.

10c At the 5, 10 and 25c store. O. W. 1 Mrs. A.

D. Holloway of Marysville, came this morning and will be Mrs. J. W. Lobley's guest for several days.

WANTED A married couple to work on farm. Samuel Curtis, Vermillion, Kans. Phone 35. 75-77 STRAYED A 3-yr-old bay horse mule, with short broad head. Notify Ned Butler, Lillis, Kans.

76-81 We carry all Round Oak stove repairs in stock. No waiting. R. S. McGhie Co.

76-tf S. W. Shineman left this afternoon for a business trip to Republic county. Mrs. A.N.Long went to Bigelow yesterday for a visit with her daughter.

McGhie Co are headquarters for all kinds of heating stoves. 76tf D. J. Donahy came in from Marysville on the morning motor. If you want a stove at the least money see McGhie Co.

76-tf WANTED Dressmaking. Solomon. 77 AT THE AIRDOME TOMORROW NIGHT PROGRAM: Under Burning Skies (A Western Drama) My Princess Naming The Baby Assist Italy These reels. are extra good 5c and 10c WORTH MUKJS leg bands at Shumway's Admission 5 10c Always Poultry Hdw. 77-tf 'Doran.

79-78.