The Frankfort Bee from Frankfort, Kansas • 8

HOW WOMEN ABUSE WATCHES. DIRECTORY, Notice. Arranpoment" have been made for a HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES. A PATRIOTIC WORK. Brdrjr person who la opposed to Free Trad Blare rr and favors American Industrial Inde pendenee secured through the policy of Protection, should read the documents published by the American Protective Tariff League.

At a patriotic citlxen It la your duty to place these documents In the hands of your friends They are Interesting and instructive, and embrace discussions of all phases of the Tariff question. The League publishes over GO different docu merits, comprising nearly 600 pages of plainly printed, carefully edited and reliable Information. Among the authors of these documents are, Hon, James O. Blnlne i Wm. McKlnley, OoTernorof Ohio; Senator 8.

M. Cullom, of Illinois! Senator Joseph JJoIph, of Oregon Senator A. B. Paddock, of Nebraska Senator Frye, of Maine; Senator Casey, of North Dakota; Senator Justin S. Morril, of Vermont; Senator Nelson W.

Aldrlch, of Rhode Island; Hon. Thomas H. Dudiey.of New Jersey lion. Robert P. Porter, of Washington; Prof.

J. R. Dodfie, of the Agricultural Department at Washington Commodore W. II. T.

Hughes Hon. B. A. Hartshorn, of New York Congressman Dolllver, of Iowa; Hon B. F.

Jones David Hall Rice, of Boston: Bx-Congrensman Perkins, of Kansas; Dr. K. P. Miller, of New York Hon. Geo.

Draper, of Hon. C. L. Edwards, of Texas; Jndge Wm. Lawrence, of Ohio; Hon.

D. O. Hnrriman, of New York Hon. Geo. 8.

Boutwell, of Hon. B. H. A mm id own, of Mew Yoik Kuoob Knsley, of Tennessee. This complete set of documents win be sent to any address, post paid, for Fifty (60) Cents, Address, Wilbur F.

Wakeman, Sec'y, No. West Twenty-Third Street. New York. i 0 If Fart And Folblm of Fimhlou DiUith to 1 line-Keepers. The swagger young woman these days wears her watch on the shoulder just in front of the arm, dangling in the air, ready for every pickpocket in New York.

"It makes me cry, almost," said a jeweler, "to think how women abuse watches." "What do they do with them?" "Ask me something easier," he went on, "or rather, ask what do they not do with their watches. In the first place, a watch is nn extremely sensitive bit of mechani-iin, intensely alive to the action of the temperature. Every variation from heat to cold, and vice versa, leaves its mark on a watch. Even with the best care, a watch will vary in accuracy to a considerable extent Then what may be expected of a wafch which a woman uses as she would a bit of ribbon, or a bangle, or other toy? No woman who carries her watch exposed in the manner Indicated by the above demand of fashion need hope to have her ti ne-piece keep any sort of accuracy. It is simply impossible.

Every cold blast that strikes the watch alters it in some degree, and makes it less valuable as a timekeeper. "Women are very severe in their treatment of watches. Perhaps not intentionally so, still so in effect Even the pockets in which they carry their watches are so contrived and are of materials of such varying durability that their timepieces under almost any conditions are soon out of order. It is a heavy dress to-day and a light one to-morrow, and the watch must suffer the consequences. "If you will look over the rack of the workers in the repair department of any large jewelry house you will find that the greater percentage of watches there for mending belong to women.

"Another reason why I dislike ths present fad Is 'because, to my mind, it reacts on the jewelers. It is like this: A woman will get a watch. Soon it begins to act badly. She comes back. She complains.

We try to fix the watch. In a few weeks it Is as worthless as ever. Then she blames the trade for selling her a shabby watch. I tell you it does not pay." I hen women are more severe on watches than are men?" "By all odds, yes. And do yon know what in a large degree Is responsible for this abuse?" "What?" "The fads and foibles of fashion." N.

Y. World. Aaother way of Explaining It "I think Miss 8c adds must be fond of me," young Bunker confided to Miss Flypp. "When I call she always turns the light down very low." that'B no indication of fondness," replied Miss Flypp, spitefully. "The less light there Is the better her style of beauty appears." Brooklyn Life.

Come and see aur Silver ware piven away with'every pound of Baiting powder you buy. Every piece warranted plated on white metal, and Baking powder guranteed best quality. Call quick before all gone. 0. C.

Horr Son. "There Is little in Woman's advice, yet he that won't take it is not over-wise," says Cervantes. This proverb is most aptly illustrated in the following item: During the fall of 1882, daughter was teaching in the country near here, she contracted a severe cold and cough. I sent her a bottle of Chamberlain's Coueh Remedy, and the effect was so satisfactory that on her recommendation the entire neighborhood began its use. and with most satisfactory results, which has continued with increasing confidence ever since.

J. II. Kkinhart, druggist Alton. Kansas.oU ceut buttles fur sale by ail druggists. This is to certify that I have been using Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment for salt rheum, and And it is all you recommend it to be.

In fact it is the best I ever used. James M-Garnin. Albion, For sale by all druggists. The Leavenworth Times. The Leavenworth Times is one of the best newspapers in Kannas We have made arrangements with the publish ers to furnish it to subscribers who pay in advance for the Bee, at only 25 cents for the weekly Times, and only J2.00 for the dally Persons troubled with rheumatism should read the following from Mrs.

M. Peters, of East Des Moines, Iowa She says: "I had suffered with rheu' matism the greater part of the time for nearly seven years. At times I was almost helpless. I doctored a great deal for it with physicians and tried electric belts, patent medicines, and almost everything that is recommended for rheumatism. Finally a neighbor ad vised me to try Chamberlain's Fain Balm, and was so sure that it would help me that 1 procured a bottle.

It did help me, right from the start; but it took five 60 cent bottles to cure me. so you can guess how bad I was, as one or two oouies win cure any oral nary case For sale by all drugists. My (took ef Wall Paper is larger by half than thst of any other dealer In this violnlty. Ths best papers, The very latest styles, The very lowest Prices. BENJ.

MCELROY, Wall Paper Headquarters, joint Teacherb' Association to be held iu Blue Rapids April 22nd and 23rd. In three counties, namely Washington, Rilley, and Marshall. Let every teach er be present. Everything points to a good program and a good time. V.

II. BlDDIiON, BASIS OF ASSESSMENT Agreed upon by the Atsesior of Mar shall County, Msrch 7, 1892. Horses 6 mouths old and un.ler 2 years $8.00. Horses 2 years old and under 3 years $15.00. Horues 3 years old and over Thoroughbred stallions 1.

Gr lo RtMlioim $100. ThoroughbriMl mares Thoroughbred jnrk $')0. 0i). Grade jacks $100.00. Mules same as horses.

Neat cattle over 0 months and under 2 years $3.00. Neat cattle 2 years old and under 3 years $5.00. Cows $5.00. Stock steers $8.00. Fat steers $12.00.

Thoroughbred cattle twice the amount of common cattle. Hogs 1 cent a pound. Sheep $1.00. All othdr personal prop erty to be assessed in proportion to the above. Land to be assessed at $4.50 per acre.

Lots to be aseessed in the same proportion as land. Tor Kansas News. The Topeka Weekly Capital contains more Kansas news than any other paper published, and should be read by every Kansan who desires to be thoi-oughly posted on Kansas affairs. We will send you post paid, for one year the Bee and Topeka Weekly Capital for $2.00. Subscribe now at this very low.

AT COST. Do not miss the Grand Clearing Sale at Healey Gano's. All Winter Goods AT COST for the next thirty days. Al so big bargains in Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Dress Goods, etc. We have something you want on our bargain counter.

Frsnkfortto ths front et usual. There has been a Company organized here with a capital of $50,000 and chartered under the laws of this state, to make an exhibit at the World's Columbian Fair at Chicago, of the Perpetual Motion Machine, invented by Thos. Bisbing of this place and charge an admission for the benefit of the stock holders, with main office here with branch in Chicago. The stock has been taken rapidly by our own people as two-thirds of it has already been sold. J.

E. Campbell is the able secretary of the company, who will be glad to answer all questions concerning the company. Any one desiring to buy stock can do so by addressing J. E. Campbell Frankfort, Kansas.

The shares are one dollar each and non-assessable. The Company is making arrangements to put in a small plant here to light their office by electricity. We are glad to know that Kansas is to have an exhibition woithy of this great State but doubly proud that the great wonder of the fair will be furnished by Frankfort and we are sure that the company will meet with a grand financial success. Still The Favorite. If you are contemplating a trip for business or pleasure it will be well to remember that the Burlington Route is still the favorite.

Her old established line to Chicago hardly needs more than a mention for the reason that every man, woman and child in the country is so amilar with the fact that over this line runs the famous solid vestibule "ELI" with its splendid Pullman Sleepers, chair cars and dining cars. Your attention is now called to our Double Daily service between Kansas City, Atchison, St. Joseph and St. Louis. Heretofore we bad but one daily train from the Missionri River to St.

Louis, that being a night train, placing passengers in St, Louis in time for breakfast and all eastern connections, but on account of the increasing demand another train bas been put on and now leaves Kansas City, Atchison and St. Joseph in the morning, placing the passenger in St. Louis In the early evening of the same day. Omaha and Council Bluffs are put in rapid communication with the ower Missouri River points by two superb daily trains, one leaving Kansas City ate in the morning and the other in the evening, making the run from Kansas City in about eight hours. The morning train carries through buffet sleeping cart St.

Paul and Mia eapolis placing the passenger the win cities wenty hours after caving Kansas Cicy For urtherl nformation call on address II 0 Ore 8. W. F. Mam Kansas City. or A.

C. Dawks, G. 1 A. St. Joseph, Me COUNTY OFFICU11S.

Sheriff F. F. Auhf. Clerk Jainea Treasurer Oeo 8 Kmniert Koifisieror ueeds J.li.chllty Dlstriot Clerk Denton Burton Probate Judge (Joodirln Attorney 8 ll. Suptof Public Instruction Blddlsun Coroner Boyaken Surveyor John Braly County Health Officer Dr.

Humphrevllle Commissioners, Brad taw, Auld. i Faulkner Chairman. lieo-ular Meatinra: FirstMonrlav In Jimi.n first Monday after Una Tuesday In April. nrsi Mouany in irst Monday Oct JUDICIAL, Judge 21st district Judge Spillman Court convenes at Mansvlllc the lirst Monday ruuruury, amy una uctuocr, oi CHCD year. CITT OF FHANKFOHT." Mayor Me Kxx Weis Go Poor It ik'leker Councllmen.

Muon I Ilea ley President of Council Police Judire M'b-aa City Clerk Dwinnel' i arsnai li Wilson. Attorney Giles E. Seoville. 'reet Commissioner 'P. linurv.

Treasurer Brown. CHUKCHKS. METHODIST, Regular Services. Sunday school at 10 a iu. Preucbing at 11 a ui and 7:30 m.

lgpworth Letigue 6:46 ru Praer meeting, ihursday ut 7:30 p. ni. J. miLLiH, rastor W.C.Brown, Supt. 8 8.

J. C.BuaKB, Tree. Kp, services. Preach-A lug at 11 a. in.

each baubatn. Sunday school at 1:30. S. B. Neilson, Pastor rjOLOKED second and fourth Sundays.

Ksv. Mohan, Pastor. CATHOLIC On 8nndays and Holidays ol Obligation, mass 11 o'clock a. vespers 4 o'clock p. On eek days mass ut 8 o'clock m.

Catechism class on Saturdays 2 o'clock p. m. and on Sundays Just alter mass. Hav. T.

I. Butlkh, Hector. 0 M. E. Meets in their church everv- Sunday Rev.

Pabkm. UKIVERSA LIST. Services at Oraco Chape, every Sabbath at 11 a. except thefouril Sabbath. Kkv.

J. Wilson, Pastor. SOCIETIES. SK. A.

O. W. Meet on second and fourth Monday nights of each month. Dkwky. Recorder.

A Hampton. 8 C. FRANKFORT BEB HAND Meets every Tuesday and Friday night over First National Bank. Visiting musicians Invited drop Pbck, President. A Scb ruber, Sec'y an! Mgr.

K.P. Iron Crown No. 175 meet every Monday night! In the Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting Knlgts In good standi, ing are respectfully Invited! to attend. J.

W. Loblit, C.C. A. J. 8cnmiBiH.K.

of 8. 8. ADIE8' LIBRA RY A 8SOCI ATION Library Open every Saturday afternoon and night Membership! per year. lASONlC. Frankfort Lodge, No.

87, A "f- A M. Regular commnnications are neld on the first and third Saturdays of each month. Members of the fraternity at large ire respectfully invited to meet with us. T.J. Snodobass W.

D.A Hroadhkdk.S.Wi Jof.WniTi-ET.J, Albbbt Secy L. V. McKsa treasurer. Vff W. of No.

1482. Modern Wood J.mcn of America, meets second and fourth Tuesday of each moulb. In I. O. O.

F. hall. Woodmen in good standing are Invited 2 M.W.Tatlok, V.C W.B.LBWift, Clerk. (1 A.R. Henderson Post No.

meets first and third Wednesday of each month at Armory Hall. W. T. Collins, P. C.

H. M- Pidoob Adjt. OED Lodge, No. 110, meets in Mason's Hall, Frankfort, every Thursday of each at o'clock. Joseph Wtlsok, N.

A. J.Westok, V.O Robt, Tudoe Secy A Regu.ar meetings every first and tnlrd Tuesday nights of eaoh montfc, DGutae Kemrder. B. C. Ubalbt Market Report.

Thursday March 10, 1892. Wheat, .65 30 28 60 54 Potatoes, Onions, Hay, -Butter Eggs .65 75 3 00 16 lf Corn, white Corn, mixed Eye Oats Say! See That? The Old Marysville Nurser 4 Of Will sell you all Vinia of Trees at less than naif price. We want to dispose oi! our lOO.OO'o TRJEISS, And thi'ik that it will lie a benefit to the people that gave rae support some time ago to dispose of my stock at price. aVVVV Apples from 5 to 15 cts. Cherries, Plums and Prunes 25 ir 35 according to age and size.

Small fruit way down. Grapes 50 cts. per dozen. OtAars in proportion. For an aching tooth, saturate a piece of cotton with ammonia and lay it on the tooth, or try oil of sassafras, applying It frequently.

To freshen black kid gloves mix a teaspoonful of salad oil with a few drops of black ink. Apply with a feather and dry In the sun. Detroit Free Press. Fish Croquettes. Take one pint of any fresh fish.

Remove skin and tones. Flake fins and add butter half the size of a hen's egg. Season with salt, cayenne and onion. Moisten with cream and form into balls. Brush with salted beaten egg.

Roll In cracker crumbs and fry. Housekeeper. Boston Brown Bread. One cnp of eour milk, one cup of New Orleans molasses, into which beat one teaspoonful of soda, one cup of Graham flour, also one cup of rye flour, an one of corn meal. Measure with a coffee oup.

(Steam two hours and bake one-half hour. Detroit Free Press. Lemonade For a Dozen. Nine lemons and three oranges. Squeeze and strain, add sugar to make fairly sweet, and set on Take one of the glasses and pat in some of the sirup, fill with Ice water; test, and when the right proportion Is gained, put the sirup in each glass, and fill with water instead of mixing in a huge pitcher.

Good Housekeeping. In making buckwheat cakes it is best to save a little of the batter and not cook it all. That which Is saved Is the yeast for another mess, and It can te kept perfectly sweet by filling the vessel with oold water and let it stand till night in a cool place. When ready to use, pour off the water, which absorbs the acidity, and mix with tepid water. In the morning stir In half a teaspoonful of soda dissolved In hot water, i Cleaning Burnished Steel.

Burnished steel on stoves Is often mistaken for nlokel-plate. There is com-' paratively little nickel-plate used on the parts of a stove where great heat comes, since it has a tendenoy to scale off when exposed to a high temperature. A stove manufacturer tells me that there is nothing so good for cleaning burnished Bteel as naphtha. There must be no fire in the room when it is used, and do the work by daylight. If a stove require cleaning, be sure that there is no fire in it.

Wet a soft cloth with naphtha and rub the steel briskly. Ladles' Home Journal, i Here Is a prescription for keeping varm withont a jacket: Buy four large chamois skins and a paper pattern for high-necked underwaist Cut the valst according to the pattern with this exception: the chamois, should not quite come down to the waist line. Punch a few holes In the leather for ventilation, trimming them neatly with pair of sharp scissors. Line this with Bilk and you will have a delightfully comfortable little garment that will nave all the warmth of a jacket, and that will not take np tmj room to 4eok of when worn under the waist of the dress. Cloth skirts which are tightly fitted over the hips may also be Uned in this way from the waist to the distance of a foot; this will prove also to be of great protection from the treacherous spring winds, and wDl not detract from the slender look of the gown.

N. Y. Tribune. lelloate and Dainty Eeslgns for Pretty YVearara. At the present moment chenille is the tnost fashionable of trimmings.

The modified poke bonnet will be one of the most modish shapes of the coming Beason. The newest shade in gloves for evening wear is called "tetede veau," which a yellowish shade of white. A late and pretty novelty la bangle bracelets are in the shape of delicate vines with leaves and berries of various gems in such colors as make them realistic. Real gold threads are introduced into colored embroideries designed for elegant costumes and handsome evening wraps of white and gray cloth velvet and satin de Lyon. The correct thing for lady dancers is sao longer the conventional old time programme, but a miniature check ibook.

A chaok is duly issued for a fwaltz, a polka or any dance and must be honored when presented, I A gown just completed for early spring wear has a skirt and bodice of emerald green velvet and a jacket of light fawn-colored tweed, The selvage of the material of which the jacket is made is arranged In a rever cascade about the neck. The jacket is dosed with gold coin-shaped buttons. I For going out In the evening some very pretty little hoods are made of black or white lace over light-colored eilk, with a frill of gathered lace around the face, and smartened up with ribbon or velvet bows. There is a little oape to the hood, with two ends which tie. It is called "Marron." A recently imported "art gown" for evening wear is of creamy brocade overrun with tiny rosea.

It is the Josephine style and has the front of the plain skirt robed in gold passementerie terminating in tassels. The short walsted bodice is of moss green velvet laid in folds and the short puffed sleeves are of the brocade. The most popular flower for the bouquet de corsage is the oeiUet vert or green pink. By means of watering the white pink with chemical mixtures gardeners have succeeded in obtaining flowers striped and marked with green and others with mauve. While they are more curious than pretty, they are Inew, rare and costly and are therefore the rage.

N. Y. Post; Two Bottle Cored Her. VI Cabboix, Iowa, July, 1889. I WM luff ring ten years from shock.

In my head, to much bo, that at times I didn't expeot to recover. I took medicines from many doctors, bat did not get any relief until I took Pastor Koenig's tNerve Tonic the second dose relieved and two bottles oared me. 8. W. PECK.

Worth Its Weight in Gold. Emmet, DeV, July 23, 1890. The young man eonoerned has -not now the slightest symptoms of fits, since nslng Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonio. I consider It worth Its weight in gold. J.

J. SHEA, Pastor. Bev. John Bedecker, of Wesphalla, Kan. writes, Oct.

13, 1800: -There Is a 16-year-old boy nere, wno sanerea irom aoout a year, i ordered a bottle of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic for him, and the sickness left him altogether. He never had it since. P13 Md UlReases saut freo to any address, I aud poor patients can alao obtain A VulnnM TTnntr an Kownvu 1 law tm uus meaicino iree ok cnarge. This nrnindf hu lmen Drenarftd bv the Reverend Castor of Fort Wayne. since IBM, and la now prepared unaernia direction oy we KOENIC MED.

Chicago, III. Sold by Druggists at SI per Dottle. 0 for 8 5 twee Slio, S1.70. 6 Bottles for SO. Notice.

All parties holding claims against the City of Frankfort. Kansas, are requested to present the same at the nest regular meeting of tbc Council, to be heU onday, April 4th, 1392, at 7-30 p. m. JJjr order if t'n ayor and Council. Seal I W.

T. pw-itxnx. City Clerk. Notice. Tte annual City Eleetl for the election of yor.

Police Judgs and flvo Councllmen Iu the City of Frankfort, Kansas, will be held on onday, the 4th day of April, A. IJ. 1893, at the usual plaoe for holding city elections. Dated at Frankfort, Kansas this 10th day of aicli, iei'2. LSeall W.

T. Dwinhkll, City Clerk. Legal Notice. Tn the District Curt, arshall County, State oi Kansas. Ida Johnson, Plaintiff, vs.

William Johnson. Defendant. The said defendant VS llllum Johnson will take notice that you have been aurd in the above entiuea court and cause, and mat on tne lotn day of March A. D. 1M.

the mid aintltf tiled ner petition atrainst ru in Baia lourc aiia cause, and unless yon answer the same on or before the 2tH day of April A. D. 1883, judg ment win oe renaerea against you bb prayed for in said petition divorcing said Plaintill'from you upon the ground of abandonment for more than one year, aud restoring her to hor maiden name of Ida Miller. Iba Johnson, Plaintiff. By Gaiao Gbkoq, Her Attorneys WHY IS THE W.

L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CErEM THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY It li a aeamleu Bhoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf, itvlUh and easy, and because make mors hoe or this grade than any other manMfactvrer, It equal hand-ewed shoes costing from $4.00 to $5.00. Cft 00 3enulne I laiitl-eewed, the finest calf iHJm shoe ever offered for equals Vreoua Imported shoes which cost from $8.00 to $12.00. fiA 00 Hnnd-Howed Welt 8 hoe. flue calf, ps stylish, comfortable and durable.

The bent shoe erer offered at this price same grade as custom-made shoes costing from to $3.00. CCt 00 Police Mhoet Farmers, Railroad Hen POs and LetterCarrlersall wear them; flnecalf. seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three feUest exteiir sloo edge. One pair will wear a year. 4 30 fine cnlft no better shoe erer offered at iJebm this prlco; one trial will convince those who want a shoe for comfort and service.

f0 35 stud 94.00 Worktiiffuian thoea are very strong aud durable. Those who have given them a trial will wear no other make. flAVfi and 81. 7 3 school shoos are liulo worn by the boys everywhere; UieyasU on their merits, as the Increasing sales show. I ttrltAO 93.00.

Hund-scwerf shoe, best Imported shoes costln from $4 to 6A)U. tadtea feJ.OO tnd 1.T5 tM tor ItlseesarethebestflneUougola, Stylish an'. alifJtiT C'sintloa-Bee thai W. t. Dougla price a stamped on the bottom ot S0UDERS.