davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce.

NEW YORK. Aug. IL. - Flour Receipts,
81, S07 pkgs; exports, 5,719 sacks; moderately
active; home and export weak; sales, 10 $50
brls Corn-meal-Quiet. Wheat-Receipts, A.
$50; exports. 22,069; sales, $4,000 Blu. futures,
$1,000 spot; spot market dull; MCalc higher
with optiOns slow; No. 2 red, S611GgS62<c ele-
vator, S73lc a6oat, SS5kc (. o. b.; No. 3 red,
1870; No. red, nominal; No. white, nomi-
nal: ungraded red, 7211GIS9c; steamer No. 2
d,S4I5c; steamer No. red, nc; options,
dull; ACg2sc higher; closing weak; No. 2 red
Aug, 81 ll-l6@S5 2-l6c. closing S45sc; Sept,
SO 1l-16@S4 3-16c. closing SS1sc; Oct, $3.50
S4Ec, closing sac; Nov, closing S574c; Dec
S6Ss(GS7 3-1Gc, closing S624c; JAN, Size; May.
9l%@9lIc, closing 9l5sc. Stocks of grain
store and ahoat Aug. 10: Wheat, s47,l7S; corn,
malt, 1854; peas, 9,317. Con-Receipts, 49,
100 bu; exports, 1924 bu; sales, $4,000 bu.
futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot market fairly
active; steady; No. 2, 43H@4311c elevator,
4S1s@44c aaoat; unTgraded mixed. 49
@441sci, %, options dull; Lover, Lower; weak;
45SIc; Nov, l491Ca44c, closing 44c;
Dec, 433SGo43I1c, closing 1890. Oats-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; sales, 160 900 futures 129 900 spot
spot market steadier; fairly active; options
quiet; irregular; Aug, 2611@262lc; closing,
26A@261Sc; closing, 261zc; spot No. white,
32l3c; mixed western, 25Q29c; white do,
33@39c. Hay-Firm; fairly active. Coffee
Options opened firm; 20G25 points up; closed
barely steady 5910 points up; sales &c, 800 bags;
spot Rio firmer fair cargoes, 1880. Sugar
Raw, nominal; lower; fair refined, 61Ic centri-
frgals, 90 test, 79sc. Refined, quiet; weak.
Molasses4Foreign, nominal; 80 test, SOC; New
Orleans dull open kettle good TO fancy, 2S@
46c Eggs-Choice in demand; higher; west
ern, 15T@l6c; receipts. 5,907 pkgs. Pork
Quiet; steady Cut Meats : Duh; picked
shoulders, DC; picked hams, lie; bellies, 10
lbs, IKE; fresh hams, l0c. Lard-0ptions
stronger; closed weak; western steam quoted
at $6.72I4; sales, 200 tierces on p. T.; $50
tierces, c. & F., P. T.. Now, S6.5l; Dec. $500
6.42 Butter-Quiet; fancy firm; others easy
western dairy, 91s@1215c; do creamery, 11@1
lie; do factory, Se1l21lc. Cheese = Dull;
about steady; western, &c.
CINCINNATI, Aug. -. - Flour = Easy:
family, $3.2593.50; fancy, SS.s5C94. Wheat
Easy; No. 2 red. 76G77c; receipts 5000; ship
ments, 1900. Comm fair demand; No. 2
mixed, 3S(g3sIfc. Oats-In fair demand; No.
2 mixed, new, 201zt921c; old, 24C9241sc. Rye
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
Hides, Leather and TaIIow.

Leather-Oak sole. 276334c; hemlOck sole, 2io2sc;
harness 2533c; skirting 33G535c; black bride, per
doz s60@65; fair bride $4,000 per doz; city kip,
s50d70; French kip. s7097i05; city cali skins cog
90c; French calf skins Sl@i75.
Hides-No. l green, 4c; No. green, &c; No.
green salt &c; No. green salt, s%o: calf same as
hide No green salt kip, 5c No green salt kip. 30.
Lambskins-4009f5c.
Tallow-No. 1, 4c; No. ?, SIC.
Grease-BroWn, 25Sc; yellow, 25zc; white, sc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14

Oct, 431zG44c; Nov, 4S94C9441<o. Oats-De.
mand very light and prices of car lots weak;
old No. white, S2lEc; old No. 2 white, choics
on track, sac; new do regular, 32c; futures
weak and declined 1t@Hc; No. white, Aug.
30H@31c; Sept, 295s(1291sc; Oct. 30G30lSo;
Nov, 301<@3lc Receipts-Fiour, 800; whest,
$4,000; corn, 5000; oats, 1000. Shipments
Wheat, 1900; corn, $4,000; oats, 1900.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14

Poultry-Hens, SO; spring chickens, 10; ROSTERS,
Sc turkeys. toms SCI hens 100 geese $3.50 per doz
ducks. &C.
EYs-Candled, per dozen, 10c.
Butter-Reccipts are fair and the quality much
improved Dealers are bidding Tor choice 6@7c; COM
mon poor A6t5c
Feaihers-Prme geese 95@ssc per H.; duck and
mixed, 20925o per In
Honey-New honey, white comb, l7@isc per ID.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14

On the produce exchange to-day The butter
market was unchanged. Eggs-l3e.
PHILADELPHIA Aug 12.-FlOur-Steady;
inquiry for choice old winter at firm prices.
New winters were freely offered. but moved
very slowly. Springs were very dull. Sales of
Ohio old clear at S465, do old straight at
$l.95, old winter patent $5.25Gg540, Minnesota
clear $500, and do patent at 1915. Wheat
Opened firm under better speculative inquiry
in the West. but the market subsequently re-
acted to Saturdays final rates, closing dull;
steamer No. 2 red in export elevator, size;
No. 3 red in do, nc; No red in do, s3I1c;
No. red. Aug, SSlSc No. 2 red, Sept, S2ISC1
s9S<c; Oct, SS1f(1S4c; Now, Ss6Ds4lSc. Corn
OPTIONS dull and nomipally unchanged; export
demand light; car lots quiet but firm; No. ?
mixed in Twentieth-st- elevator, 45lSc: No.
mixed, Aug, 43l<943s1c; Sept, 431f@4Ss<c;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
William Goshen.

Edward Ditwar. William Goshen.
Joseph Dingmau. Timothy Hart
Paul Namling. Tabor w. Finn.
Ekwin Gardiner. John Il. Blasser. -
Isaac II. Nash. Fred n. Smock.
William i. Houston. Eli Quaintance.
John Finley. Samuel 5. Baxter.
j. l.. Mappelman. Callum Brown.
Charles o. Nixon. Samuel Moore.
John Clawson. Gen. w. Mccain.
]. III. G.. Schackleford. Columbus McIienry
William II. Hanller Franklin Taylor.
Freeman +. Ballard. William Wallace.
Il. Morgan. Andrew Gretzinger.
Lemuel Brown. Johnson Brown.
n. Bradburn. Jonathan Rice.
Levi w. Leclero. ii. j. Otterschultz.
James Coburn. Charles Sweet
David l.. Stow.
James n. Glase. Peter Ilerner.
William Beas. Casper Hildinger.
Joseph Hodges Cyrus w. Benbow.
Berlin Stafford Joseph Felix.
John L. Hayes. Alfred X. Dannettell.
William Barnett. Peter Reissing.
Bedford b. Baldwin. John NJ. Burcham.
Dawsin Cain. Charles James.
Richard Hicks. James A. Forrest
John Gangborn Frank Knapp.
David X. McNees. Thomas +. Samuels.
Samuel ). Reed. Patrick O'keefe.
Sylvester Heaton.
Isaac Crumb. William V. Swain,
Henry III. Beswick, John NJ. Trammel,
Beverly A. Hearns, Pierre Mirin,
John Hanes, John b. Young,
Martin Wyrick. Elias III. Mills,
William j. Witter, James X. Botlinghouse,
William ii. Bolander, William A. Myers,
Charles u. Moore. w. Cochran.
oRIGISAL-wIDows, ETC.
Lizzie B., widow Of Banner Davis.
Leah, mother of George Martha T., widow OF
III. Rodamer. James Woodgate.
Minor of Andrew j. Wood
Juana, widow of Morde- Margaret c., widow
cal Moser. of VIM. H. Stafford.
Circassia c.. widow of Sarah, widow Of Hud-
Dillis Il. Barnett son Loring.
Estelle, widow Of John NJ. Slagle.
Emaline, widow Of A. Mary A., widow Of 8.
Holcomb, Richey.
WIDOWS-ARREARs.
Lucinda, widow OF Frederick Bohley.
MEXICAN-wIDOw.
Margaret, widow of Martin Brossart.
REISSUE.
Sias Shirk.
RESTORATION AND INCREASE.
Herman b. lockwood.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
Fruits aud Vegetables.

watermelons-M Market strong good stock selling
steady; sales, S5GiS per 100.
Nutmeg Melons-Te S292.25 per Dbl; Indi-
ana, S261225.
Peaches-Firmer; fresh ripe stock, 6O975c; fancy,
9OcdSl per \ bushel boxes
Pears-Plenty; 81 50d3.51 per Dbl.
Apples-Cooking, S1@l.5O; extra, Sl.75@2; bulk,
40d50c per bu.
Tomatoes-Home grown, sl.O0 per bu.
Grapes-10-pOund baskets, zoe
Squashes-3la40c per doz.
POtatoes-s5cdS1 per brl.
Pluins-Best red, s394 damson, extra, $3.50 per
stand large English blue plums, 81. 75ot3 per bu.
Blackberries-I grown, sl5O@5 per stand !;
good shipped. S2.50en3 per stand
Huckleberries, S5.50@6 per stand.
Sweet POtatoes-S5 per Dbl.
Bananas-50c3s2 per bunch.
Lemons-s5@5.5O for choice 10 fancy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
True Friendship.

True Friendship.
Let friendship pure aud true
Go forth on waves OF life;
Let peace and harmony be always in view;
Let US be free from all STRIFE
Let man 20 man be brother. indeed,
Ready 60 do whatever he can;
lis his duty in time of need
To always help brother man.
Life is short. and we must pass
Sooner OF later TO the land above;
Let friendship be 10 tho last
a blessing crowned with love.
Nj. VIEIRA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
Groceries,

Cofee-Common 70 good, is1z920c; prime 70
choice 211<9235zc; fancy, 241zC3251zc golden Rio,
25627c Java 28932; Banner package, 22<c; Schnull
a Co.'S standard, 2i94c; Arbuckle's, 225+c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14

The following quotations are the selling prices;
Prime timothy, si.659i.T0 per bu German Mlllet,
75@s5c per bu.; Hungarian, 70@75c; common mill
let 6570c per bu; blue grass. 75dS0c per bu.; rcd
top, 759s0c per bu. orchard grass, si.409i6Oi En-
glish blue grass, i0c per ID.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
A Conclusive Proof.

m. Y. World.l
Sambo-"How's de old oman? Use bin told
she war ailin' OF late"
Bereaved Husband-"She amt doin' so well
dis mawnin'-she's dead"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
Wool.

Market strong. We quote farm lots-tub washed
aud picked, 330t3Gc; unwashed and medium and
common grades II In good order. 25c; washed fine,
92Oci bury and cotted. according 20 their value.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14

Cash quotations were as follow: Flour
Unchanged: No. , spring wheat 76hc; No. 3
spring wheat, 7OG72c; No. 2 red, 76l5c; No.
corn, 351sc; No. . oats, 10000; No. rye,
42c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. | haxseed,
81 2016; prime timothy seed, unchanged; mess
pork, per Dbl, $10.30Gl0.S5; lard, per 100 lbs,
81. 40; short rib sides (lOosel S5S5Cd5.40;
dry sslted shoulders (bOxed6 Sl.s713@5; short
clear sides (boxed), $5.75d5.S7l3; whisky, dis
tillers' finished goods. per gal, Sl.02; sugars.
cut loaf. 9A@91zc, granulated, S5sc; standard
nAu sac
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
INDIANA PENSIONS.
oRIGIYAL-INvALIp.

oRIGIYAL-INvALID.
Michael H. George. Richard Jewell.
Conrad Grub. Ellis Kelley.
Georgs w. Zerbi. Washington Bark
William A. NanhOy. hart
Abraham Hallowell. William r. Wagner
George Boone. Patrick NJ. Meade.
Horace w. Platt. BENJAMIN Wilson.
A. j. Sebenthal. j. w. Williams.
Franklin ID. Woods. Joseph ID. Halbert.
William II. H. Ford.
William Willis. Michael Yost
John w. Blades. James NJ. Smith.
Noah Jones. =. A. HartsOck.
Henry Laner. Henry l. Snyder.
John A. Carbin. John Derwester.
James A. Somerville. Benedict Kunze.
William Miller. Mandalis Bailey.
Liberty j. Seely. Hiram j. Bryns.
T. j. Gentry. Benjamin A. Jones.
Abel Horn. George Wade.
Benjamin +. hunter. James c. Townsley.
William Harold.
William Vassar. Joshua Culver.
George NJ. Har-od. John r. Snyder.
Henry Smith. Henry Ablee.
Lewis Schlandrof. Sylvanus Mason.
David G. Moore. +. Il. Shahe.
Samuel York. A. McAlllster
f. NJ. Severance.
George Stahl. John Arts.
Ephraim Eller, Hartman Frahley.
John Bauer. Edmund Cannon.
William w. Ross. A. Il. Mcdonald.
Navy Ranpoph Felts. Luke Mcpherson.
John II. Morgan. Tolbert III. Carpenter
William II. Shanks. (deceased.)
Daniel J. Lapp, Marion NJ. Mccoy,
George Bingwalt, Mitchell Sheriac,
Frederick Fehlng, Harrison Long,
Edward Gregory, Thomas A. Kirk,
Hiram +. Justice, Austin A. Flint,
Charles NJ. Ward, John II. Biddle,
James Werts.
INCREASE
BENJAMIN Folsom. William o. Allen.
Henry Bledsill. John II. SpIker
Harvey Mcmillan. George w. Collins.
William Wagaman. Francis NJ. Expert.
Enoeh Sprigley. Milton w. Jackson.
job Peterson. Jacob j. Woods.
Henry Borden. Nathan Phillips.
William j. Lee. William Armel.
Daniel Warren. Joseph Hardesty.
Daniel Baringer. Joseph MOhr.
William ii. ii. Tuttle. Samuel Bruitt.
joseph Hines. William Hayward.
BENJAMIN f. Sibert. VIM. III. Williamson.
Thomas w. Champ. Elijah Written.
Christopher Buckweid. Thomas Mcconnell.
Anderson Sims. Robert ID. Kunz.
Jacob McCOwn. James Carter.
James A. Fox. Jackson Davis.
Francis ~ Hedrick. Peter Suit.
Joseph Garfield. Daniel Barnett
Isaac Cofiman. Joshua Hart.
Andrew Maxwell. George Murray.
William S. Walker. Joseph Blackman.
Cyrus s. Chapman. Ira c. Sage.
Thomas Parker. Archibald n. CLAYTON.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14

IEfHuTrn al once, everywhere, a repre-
WYNN ED M1a or Woman. Profitable cS>
IL Liberal Pay. All time not necessary
induoement offered until Dec. -. Give req 3
Il. ii. w Woodward & Co., Baltimore, Me e.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14

-Artlele. Iopenins Highe.t. Lovest cIo.Ing
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-04
ABOUT PEOPLE.

John A. Hafner, of Logan, was
county seat visitor.
Hon. W. T. Harris, of Solomon, was
talking politics on the streets this
morning.
Simon Stein and family, of Solomon,
were shopping in the city and calling
on friends.
NJ. d. Harrington spent the day here.
His suit against L. G. Henry will he
decided SOON
r. F. Russell returned from McPher-
son today, accompanied by his little
granddaughter, Miss Laura Kile.
r. NJ. White, of Concordia, is shak-
ing hands with friends in the city. Of
course everybody is glad to see Milt
once more.
L. w. Wellington and Frank Stern
berg were prominent Ellsworth capital
lists who were being shown about the
city this afternoon.
Hon. A. Henquenet returned last
evening from Michigan, where he has
been for some weeks. He returns to
Michigan in few weeks.
in. Outright left for Hutchinson,
where, after a months rest, he takes
position with large dry goods house.
We wish him abundandant success.
Mrs. Wells, who has stopped off on
her way east from California to visit
Ler sister, Mrs. A. G. Romig, left at
noon for Belleville, Kas., where she
will visit friends.
Hon. G. W. Hurd has been in juno
ton City presiding over district court,
Judge Nicholson being sick. He was
honored by being unanimously chosen
by the Geary county bar.
Mrs. V. P. Wilson and Mrs. o. l..
Moore were visiting with Mrs. G. B.
Hoffman Wednesday. Mrs. Wilson IS
saying good bye to Enterprise friends
preparatory to her departure for Den
ver.-iEnterprise Independent.
Mr.. A. l.. McWhirk, wife and little
daughter came in from Versailles, Mo-,
Yesterday afternoon and will make this
city their home. Miss McWhirk will
be remembered as the young lady who
visited the family of T. E. Dewey the
past two winters, and on one occasion
sang in concert at the opera house.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-04
,NING IN CROPS.

Some Necessary Directions Concerning Ihis
Important Work.
When other means are not at hand,
the farmer may charge his soil with
vegetable matter, by turning in
green crop. This may either be done
by sowing crop expressly for the
purpose, and turning it in when 1t is
sufficiently advanced, this being done
always before the formation OF the
seed, or the farmer may make the crop
a part of the rotation system, and turn
it in after once or twice moving the
grass. Thus, when wheat and clover
seed are sown together, we may take
the wheat crop, and let the clover
grow and then cut it once.
The next spring. about the middle OF
Nav, generally. the clover crop being
turned in and rolled down, crop OF
potatoes, oats, corn or beans may be
taken from the land without disturb
ing the sod, which should remain I'M
til thoroughly rotted. 1t is always
advantageous, however. to spread fer
mented manure on the surface where
these crops are planted. so as to have
something for the present crop to
draw upon without exhausting the
soil. In this way many comparatively
barren, sandy regions may be re-
claimed and rendered fertile.
Vegetable matter is powerful re-
tainer of moisture, and its presence IN
large quantities prevents drought
In order to make green crop grow
| upon pine barrens, the. surface, after
blowing and narrowing, Ought to be
covered with a good tep dressing Of
ashes, say from 100 te-11dO bushels te
the acre. Seed down heavily with
clover and herdsgrass. and you viii
rarely fail to obtain Cd good crop
which may be turned In
1t is recommended, in turning in
green crop; to pillow deeply-at leas'
six inches. and If possible eight. Thii
affords a new soil. and gives a goot
opportunity for the cultivation of thu
rolled surface.-Andrew II. Ward, u
Boston Globe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-04
Driving Park Association.

The stockholders of the Abilene
Driving Park and Fair Association
met Friday evening to transact bust
ness connected with the company. The
following board of directors were
elected: w. G. Cowles, W. S, SIAM
baugh, James Culbertson, Geo. l..
Croll, G. c. Sterl. j. B. Case, l.. B..
Johns, ]. II. Mahan, L. Ii. Faulkner.
They organized by electing these
officers: President, w. G. Cowles;
vice president, G. C, Sterl, secretary,
Geo. l.. Oroll; treasurer, W. S. SIAM
baugh.
Arrangements are not yet complete
regarding the meeting for the year. 1t
is, however, certain that at least one
race meeting will be held.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-04
OUR NE1GHB6Rs.
Special correspondence of the REFLECTOR.
DETpOIT Dri1 .

Special correspondence OF tne REFLECTOR.
DETROIT, April 2.
The United Brethren held an inter
esting quarterly meeting service here
last Sunday with fair attendance.
r. @. pederick, one of the ga" class
students in our school, has surrendered
to the demand for trusty farm hands
and will "plOw and SOW and reap and
NOW" for j. j. Schneider,
Mr.. Taylor has, with his family, re-
moved to a farm in Marion county and
the hotel is without an occupant.
A small boy thought to have some
sport on April Fool day by crawling
under the school house and drumming
vigorously on the floor while school was
In session, but when the teacher quietly
closed up the opening in the wall with
large stones and left him to his medita-
tions until late in the afternoon, he
concluded the ''fool'' was at the other
end of the business.
The placid surface of current events
was stirred into genuine ripple last
Sunday morning. Miss Vail and her
little niece, Fiolenss, concluded to
leare the busy scenes and oppressive
cares Of city life behind them and seek
recreation in a drive to Abilene. just
as they seated themselves in the ~
the ambitious steea MAJ -aggy
liberty and the .e dash for
soiHr II - = found themselves
IKE Jehu across lots, through
me principal avenues and over patches
of early garden ''sass." The nervey
little lady held the lines and held hel
seat, but could not hold the horse, and
soon the whole business collided witt
the front of E. j. Thisler's store. The
ladies sat down on the ground ''sortel
quick" the horse shook himself loost
from a demoralized buggy and had
picnic of free run, while the non-com
batants hurried to the scene to see i
there was anything to cry over. For
tunately there was no cause for lacry
matics. The ladies we're badly shaken
the buggy badly broken and the horse
awfully scared, but time and none,
will soon repair the damage. Mis-
Vail deserves a good driver and i
might be tolerably safe for some enter
prising young man to apply for the pc
sition just now.
Mrs. Knox has moved to Frank Sid
dler's and will keep house for him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-04
LbJIene Votes lot FrOSp6l
and Progress.
C.H. LEBOLD OUR NEXT MAYOR
The Council and School Board
Strengthened by the Election OF
Good Members-The Regular eau
Gus Nominees Garry Everything
The Ladies Vote for the Best Men.

The result of the city election causes
almost universal satisfaction. The
contest was, however, SO one-sided
that there was scarcely a chance for
doubt as to the outcome. Upon the
issue attempted to be forced upon the
people by the disgruntled faction of
our citizens there could be but one re-
suit.
When it came to test as to whether
Abilene should or should not elect a
man whose interest had been for years
and was still that of Abilene, the peo-
pie gave their unqualified answer in
tones that could not be mistaken.
Mr.. Lebold may we'll be proud of the
hearty support given him. He carried
every ward except the First by hand
some majority and even there was not
defeated, the vote being tie.
Mr.. Smith as police judge will give
the best of satisfaction to the city. He
has proved good city clerk and will
perform his new duties with the same
fidelity to the city's interests that has
characterized him in the past.
The other officers are all tirst-class
selections and the people will find them
alive to Abilene's prosperity. Several
of the gentlemen are already serving
the city and so secured the honor of
reelection. Those newly elected are
in every way as worthy and will give
as good satisfaction as have done their
predecessors.
One noticeable feature about the re-
turns is that in every instance the eau
Gus nominees were successful. This is
as it should be, if we are to hold eau
cuses. In future campaigns this
should be remembered and a greater
interest taken in the caucus meetings.
The territory attached to the city for
school purposes held its election also.
There was but little interest taken as
but one member of the school board
was to be elected. % votes were
cast aud J. D. McMaster received them
all.
That the ladies stood by Mr.. Lebold
is evident from an inspection of their
vote. In tie First ward he had So
ladies' votes to Mr.. Matteson's Al; in
the Second, 123 to Matteson's %; in
the Third, 40 to Matteson's %, and in
the Fourth large majority of the so
votes cast. Of the 416 ladies registered
Sss voted; of the 900 men, 77s voted.
The full returns of the city vote are
as follows
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-04
SheriH's Sale.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
- Of sale issued by the Clerk Of the District
Court OF Dickinson County, State Of Kansas, in q
cause pending therein, wherein G. W. Marquardt
and Sons are plaintiffs and E. A Sumner and ii.
s. Sumner, late partners as Sumner Bros, and
Francis Berry are defendants, L win, on
Monday, April Is, A. D. 1889,
at the front door Of the court house. In the city Of
Abilene, county OF Dickinson, State of Kansas,
at 10 O'Clock g. m OF said day, sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described property.
to-wft:
One lot of watches, clocks, jewelry, silver
plated ware and optical goods, etc, In Dick
insou county, State OF Kansas.
The said property viii be sold pursuant to
tine Judgment Of the Court In said cause recited
in ssid order of SALE
Witness my hand this Ind day Of April, A.
d. 1889. D. W. NALL
ss-2t Sheriff Of Dickinson County, Kss.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-04
Two Weddings.

Judge Peck performed two wedding
ceremonies yesterday afternoon in Gar
field township. 6. A. Niles, of Abb
lene, and Miss Ida Meserve were mar
ried at the home of T. w. Meserve,
and W. n. Stark, of Abilene, and Miss
Anna Weckel, at the home of the
bride. Mr.. Peck seems to have great
rush Of matrimonial business just al
present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-04
Card of Thanks.

l desire to express my most appreci-
alive thanks to all my friends who SUP
ported me so heartily at yesterdays
election, and very especially to the
ladies who did so nobly. 1t will be my
highest aim to serve Abilene's very
best interests and to conduct the
affairs of the city so as to always merit
your fullest confidence and respect.
Truly. -
G.. II. LEBOLD.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-04
WANTED.

Chickens, dressed or alive.
for which we will pay the
highest market price.
Look at our grocery stock.
1t is fresh, large and we'll
selected, and we can give
you very low prices.
LIGHTNER s. Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-04
Your Personal Interest

Remember, that every customer who trades with A. E.
Bishop Co is voting for low prices How do you make
this out? Having the largest trade of any Dry Goods house
In Dickinson county, we enabled to buy goods in much
larger quantities than any of competitors thereby we
obtain lower prices and enabled sell goods than
other houses The goods buy the cheaper we buy
and the cheaper SELL So vote for 'Iower Prices" by
trading with A. E. Bishop & Co.