davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-20
Jailed Him at Last.

Many people in northeast Dickirso
know Edward Schultz, of Aida. living
near the Dickinson county line in
Geary county. For some time past he
has manifested symptoms of mental
alteration which one day last
week eliminated in brutally whipping
his sister with horse whip. For this
assault, says the Junction City
papers, he was tried before Judge Cor
many anG fined thirty dollars. On last
Sunday he tried 20 drown himself in
tie river at Aida, when p. ii. Gfeller
brought him 10 town and had him
lodged in jail. On Tuesday he was
adjudgrd insane before the probate
court by a jury and application was
made to the asylum at Topeka for COM
mitment there. In the meantime the
poor fellow is keeping things lively in
the vicinity of the jail. He is very
violent, tearing the clothing from his
own person and breaking everything
breakable within reach. p. II. Gfeller
was appointed his guardian.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-20

the azure tipped clouds, smiling good
night to the tired world. eye are sink
ing on all my hopes" the girl cried; II
hae nae use to linger here, but l Gamma
get back to my ain countrie."
''May 1 come with you Lisette?" a
man called, coming to her side.
Yes, Jack, am glad TO hae ye,"
she answered, smiling feebly.
You are tired tonight, my girl; you
work too hard, Lisette."
mo, I may be some tired. tonight,
but 1 shall be a right tomorrow"
81 wish you would let an old friend
help you, child; you want to go home,
don't you?p
ITO my ain countrie?"
Eyes, Lisette."
aye, that do, Jack" she said, with
glistening eyes, Il like ye all, We hae
been sa guide and kind topoor little me,
and I like America, too, but it is ma
Scotland, and long, for 4 sight of the
dear aud hame."
Then let me help you go back to it
1t viii be awful to let you go, Lisette,
but your heart is set on going and you
ought to go; nov l have more than
enough to take you, and wish with all
my heart that you would take it and
go; it would please me so"
no, no. she said, flushing hotly, 81
Gamma take yer hard earned money,
Jack 1t is guide and kind O. We to offer
it, but Gamma take it -
mot to please me. dczr?"
Il would do much to zicase &c, but /
Gamma do that, jack
Then for your own sake, but most
for mine, give me the chance to loan it
to you; you could send it back to me
whenever you wanted to-" he pleaded
'.No, am ma strong, ] might ma be
able to send it back to We; so / will stay
here and thank ye with ali my heart
for yer kindness"
s-Then give me the right TO take care
OF You, DARING. You are SO wssz, ssslG
/ am 50 strong. ] know an not yoCr
first love. You may not love ne row-I
know you do not-llslt wonld Try 50
hard to make ron happy and 20 eese a
little for nc; i love Fou 50. Lssztle.
I4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-20
ROBBED IN THE YELLOWSTONE.
Two Western Baseball Magnates PiTl-1.eed
BY Highwaymsr

Two Western Baseball Magnates Pin. ped
BY Highwayma-r..
DENVER Col; !Atug. ID c. Kraut-
hoh, president of the Western Baseball
association, and John w. Speas, presi-
dent of the Kansas City club, came into
town last night, They have been
prowling around the Yellowstone
region and have met an adventure.
To reach some magnificent scenery it
was necessary to undertake a seventy
five mile stage coach ride. This is
what Mr.. Krauthoff says about it:
''We had two or three day journey
before us and were humping along
nicely over the road. We went close to
the edges of some pretty steep preci-
pices, but we didn't mind that, for we
were brave men, or thought we were.
Suddenly the stage stopped with
jerk that piled us in a heap in one cor
ner of the vehicle among the luggage,
but BY the time we had extracted our
selves, in the meantime expressing our
opinion on the pass in general and the
stage in particular, a couple of angry
looking seven-shooters were at the win
dows of the coach and we were politely
asked by two masked men to hand over
any valuables, such as money, watches
and iewelry, that we might have about
our persons
1.-THE fellows were so polite and gen.
tlemanly about the whole affair that
we did not like to argue with them or
refuse their request so we passed over
what little change we had, amounting
in all to 1888 in cash besides a watch or
two and some little trinkets. After
thanking us for our kindness and con-
sideration the men turned the coach
around and told US the best thing we
could do would he to turn back for the
railroad station at once. We started
Immediately and upon reaching a tele-
graph Office had to send home for
money TO continue our Journey"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-20

the sun came in and kissed her hair
and face. She fondled and caressed
her letter, she turned it over and over
in her little worl1-hardened hands. She
postponed the greater happiness she
never doubted the contents would give
her. She Toasted heart aud eyes on the
outside. Then she broke the seal. and,
in the full red light, read:
''LIsETTE, MY AIN. MY ONE LOVE: They
ten me am dying. and with my last strength
would tell yc O. my love for We. hae ever
loved ye- When 1 weat back for ye that Yule-
tide, he-Ciyde Burgn, told me We had gone
and left ma word for me, and ! believed him
forgive me, Lisette. When l went away to
forget ye, 1 couldna. And when they brought
me hame 30 die ne told me that ye had been
true to me, that he wanted We for his own
bride. But we will be happy yet, We viii soon
come up hame, and I will be waitin' ye. Good
by. Yer ain, KENNETH"
A little stihed moan, and the white
faced girl slid down on the floor, her
head bowed on her arms The twi-
light came in and filed the room. Then
it changed to gloom, and then the stars
began to twinkle. And still she knelt
there, quiet, save now and then moan,
and low mur,lur of Kenneth, Ken
meth, my ain ..snneth. Father, moth
err" And now the stars were hidden,
and darkness filed the room. A storm
was brooding, muffied thund~- ,lled
the air. The lightning a. .t,o1 oil oro1,,d
heI' Ou' sun ,Ae lInst. And now the
=. poured in torrents over her,
through the open window. She raised
her head, and dragged herself back into
the room, but still the pitiless rain beat
over her. She lay there still and mo-
tionless, now a sob broke the stiffness,
and then all was still
The bright sunshine of the morning
beamed into the room. 1t fell on the
little figure that lay there, cold and
still. 1t caressed her hands, her eyes,
her white lips. The soft breeze came
in to play in the beautiful, unbound
hair. a man with pale, sad face
came up to the window to give the girl
good morning; he started back in ter
ror and grief. They gathered around
her soon, her neigh bors and friends,
and they said, as they placed her gen
tly on her little white bed, and lifted
the curls, so damp and clinging, from
her sweet, white face:
''Lisette has gone home to her own
country. Louise Lupton, in Yankee
Blade.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-20
On Gathering Fruit.

To the Editor OF TIE REFLECTOR.
The magnificent fruit crop of Dick
inson county this year is one that
should yield our farmers considerable
extra money and will do so if rightly
handled. The difficulty seems to be
that the farmers in many cases do not
gather it properly for the market. AL
most half the value of fruit is fro
quently lost through ita presenting a
bad appearance when exhibited for sale
On the shelves of the commission men
in the large cities. 1t will be profitable
for the farmers to take especial care in
keeping apples, pears, etc., free from
bruises and not to pick them until
nearly ripe.
L was in a store recently and saw
some remarkably fine fruit and yege-
tables, but 1 was surprised to find some
windfsll late apples and pears and half
grown green fruit of Maiden Blush
apples and Sickle and Bartlett pears.
The windfalls were prematurely
ripeDed fruit, ripened by the Goblin
moth worms and in an abundant fruit
season like this are fit only for the
hogs. The green fruit is fit for moth
ing and ought not to be allowed on the
market. Why farmers viii pick green
fruit of such well known varieties when
BY waitinga month it viii be double
the size aud ten times the good quality,
seems strange since they lose money by
so doing. A good plan for picking
fruit is to go over the tres and gather
only the ripest and in two or three
days gather what has ripened in the
meantime and so on as long as the
fruit lasts. P0NoNA.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-20

They were left almost penniless, de-
pendent on their-own eXertions. Much
was said of the employment to be
found in America and the good wages
paid Lisette's aunt decided to come
and try their fortunes in the strange
country. but what o. KENNETH" the
girl had asked. Il gaze him promise
to wait for him till he comes hame fer
me, this Yulctide year" Leave yer
address with some friend, Clyde Burgn
wad be a guide one, and when he comes
hame fer We, he can come over the
waters Ter We, orye can come back to
him. We must gae, lass, fer there's
naught to do here"
So they came and found a home and
employment in this country. The first
year was happy one to them. They
were charmed with the novelty of it
all, and though they worked hard they
were making and saving money. And
Lisette would be so glad to show it to
her lover when he came for her. Over
and over she planned her wedding out
fit, day after day she dreamed of the
little home that would be theirs, in
their lain countrie."
The weeks slipped happily by, but
when the Christmas came and no Ken
meth came over the waters, and the
months slowly dragged away till the
summertime had come and yet no
lover, the happy smile faded. The
checks lost their bloom, and the laugh
ing eyes lost their light and were visit
FL Fol, ,,,o,.,,iv, rr'S do,x-y, l,rO,,or
whisperings of hope that might be
fulfilled, brought expectancy and
yearning love Each evenings sun set
on the hopes and dreams and plans of
a loving heart.
That fall the aunt sickened and died,
leaving Lisette alone in the great,
strange world. She had been a pa
tient, loving nurse all through her
aunt's long sickness and was heart
broken at her loss. People said sor-
rowfulIy that she would soon join her
in their long home, she looked so white
and languid. And She coughed some.
They remembered that her aunt had
said her father had died of consump-
ton. They argued with her about
working so hard, but she only shook
her head decidedly. 81 must" she
said, II am gazing back to my ain
countrie when l can save emo to take
me there" Her aunt's illness had used
up all her little store. So she worked
on, patiently, quietly, always talking
of that home of hers, in the far away
country; working, striving ever to reach
it. They all loved the girl, these kind
neighbors Of hers, and it panied them
to see her fading away from them.
They helped her all she would permit
them, but she was strangely independ-
ent, and liked best to be left alone the
little while she had out of the mill
1t was one evening the autumn after
her aunt's death, that she toiled home,
weary and heartsick. The sun was
just sinking its great red self behind
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-20
FAIR PROSPECTS BOOMING.
Attractions Will Be First Glass and
the Show Large.


The managers of the fair are much
encouraged by the great interest being
taken IN the coming exhibition by the
people of the county. There is an
active feeling throughout the county in
favor of making the show a good one
and giving the association an atten-
dance that will make the members
hearts glad.
The very liberal premiums offered
and the long list of attractions to be
presented is proving drawing card
There will be a balloon ascension and a
number of other novelties while tie
races will be superior to anything ever
seen in this city. The one big fair IF
central Kansas will be at Abilene next
month. Get a premium list free al
this office, of w. G. Cowles or of the
secretary G.. A. Rogers and see what
you can bring,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-20
ABOUT PEOPLE.

j. II, Spratt, the Solomon railroad
agent, was in town.
A. L. Vickers, one of the republican
war horses of Manchester, was in
town and made the REFLECTOR a
pleasant call.
Prof. and Mrs. S. NJ. Cook, of Chap
man, were shopping in the city. Mr..
Cook is busily engaged driving over the
county calling on pupils and looking up
the county high schools interests.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-20
RECENT REFLECTIONS.
T. V. CLOSE

Wheat continues very figbty in
price.
The city council met last evening
to make the annual tax levy but ad-
journed until tonight without transact
ing any business.
There is DO prospect of anything
being done toward drinking fountain
for the farmers teams and yet it
would be a fine thing to have one in
operation before the fair opens.
"A Gypsum City farmer has bo-
nanza in a stuccO deposit discovered on
his farm. He gets a royalty on the
amount shipped and it brings him $3.50
a month. The supply is apparently
inexhaustible,
kansas City Star: a country boy
came into Abilene the other day and
bought S135 safety bicycle to make
trips about his fathers farm. viii
the deadly depression under which the
agricultural industry is laboring never
let up?.
The clerk of the board of education
informs us that the report that school
would open on Sept. 9TH was erroneous
and that the opening date will be Sept.
14th as published in the REFLECTOR
some days ago, The entire corps of
teachers is engaged and the prospect is
for successful years work.
Those who have not received pre-
MUM lists of the county fair and wish
them can find the books at this office,
the Kansas Farm Mortgage company
Office or with the secretary, G. A.
Rogers. The lists are for free distribu
ton and all are urged to get them and
prepare something for exhibit at the
fair.
AT the conclusion of the serial now
running the REFLECTOR will publish
series of novelties, one of them Kan
sas story by writer with several ac-
quaintances in Dickinson county, Mr..
A. IL. Gibson of Star Valley, Kansas.
Mr.. Gibson is pleasing writer and is
rapidly coming to the front as an
author of serials.
Preparations are being made in the
organizations of republican clubs of
the state to hold a big convention in
Topeka. This convention will begin
on the 26th of this month. Many
prominent men from the different
parts of the country will be present,
Hon. J. s. Clarkson, chairman of the
national league and also of Cthe
executive committee of the republican
party, will be there; Senator Hawley,
of Connecticut, and Congressman
Mason, of Chicago, have also sigDified
their intention of being present. Abb
lene and Dickinson county will send
good delegations.
The REFLECTOR announcement
column contains today the name of Mr..
S. J. Ellison who is a candidate for the
republican nomination for sheriff. AS
under sheriff for the past four years
Mr.. Ellison has made reputation for
exceptional ability and uprightness
that has won the respect of every citi-
zen of Dickinson county. His work
speaks for itself and proves that if
elected to the Office of sheriff he will
bring experience and capability to the
position. Ee has resided since boy
hood in Dickinson county, has wide
acquaintance and is one of the most
worthy young men IN republican ranks,
He viii make strong race.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-20
Wanted,
BUTTER AND EGGS.

BO AMI EbUo.
We want all the good butter we can
get and are in no danger of being
overstocked with eggs. In our feed
department we are short" on hay.
We would like to buy 50 tons of good
baled hay. In our grocery department
we have the best the market affords
and always sell at bottom prices.
We never advertise any bankrupt"
or 'closing out" or slaughter" or
"below cost" sales but we save money
for those who buy of us just the same.
Remember our motto sign-"The
Golden Rule" OSBORN Bros. 81 Co.
25 4W
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-20
Following His Rent.

neutrality-suspicious. can you bear to
thus evade your duty to yourself and
society? No man, however humble,
but can find in himself some natural
gift, to cultivate which is a profit as
well as a pleasure.
Weary Watkins-Pardner, | discOv-
cred long ago that l had a natural gift
for restin'- Got any eatin' tobacl1er?--
indianapolis Journal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-20
Mount Hood .In Frnption.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. l9.-Reports
began coming in at o'clock yesterday
that Mount Hood was in state of
eruption. Smoke could be seen coming
from tue mountain even at this distance
and it is believed that the old monarch
of the Cascades is awakening from a
sleep perhaps Of several centuries The
Indians have traditions that show that
The mountain was once activs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-20
ANarrow Escape.

Col Gore-Weu. Uncle Rastus, Ihear
you have been sick. My brother, the
doctor, treated you, didn't he?
Uncle Rastus-Yes, sab, he did, sab.
But thank de good Lawd / done pull
through and recover. Use mighty hard
ter kill, sab, for a fact.-Munsey'
Weekly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-20
Lyman Q. Draner So.

MADISON, Wis. Aug. l9.-Dr Lyman
c. Draper, III. D., has suffered stroke
of paralysis which leaves him utterly
helpless and which will probably prove
fatal. DIR. Draper has long been re-
garded an oracle on western topics
among historical specialists and was
for about thirty years the head OF the
Wisconsin Historical society. He is
the author of many historical works.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-20
Insurance.
25 4w

Geo. G. Anderson, solicitor of the
Home Insurance Co., of New York,
will call on you in few days. Rates
as low as the lowest.
GEO G. ANDERSON, Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-20

Arbuckle's, Mokaska, Lion, Midland and
jersey Package Coffee 25c. Tin Fruit Cans
Csc per dozen and Sealing Wax free. The
long looked for car of Stone Fruit Jars, Jugs,
etc., was shipped from the pottery August
b. and is expected to arrive not later than
August Goth. Quarts 85c, 2 quarts 1.25 per
dozen. We also have a lot Of big mouthed
Jugs just the thing for canning tomatoes in.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-20
=" HER AIN COUNTRIE."
What Called the Lonely Scotch
Lassie Home.

He was just a
little Scotch
lassie. 4 timid,
sweet-fa lit
t l. creature,
with an aureOle
of tawny hair
to frame her
shy face.
She had come
to this country
three years be-
fore. At II er
fathers death
she had been
left alone save
for an aunt, n
good kind vOm-
an, who was a
mother to the
girl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-20
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain. and Provisions.

KANSAS OIIl, Aug IH
WdEAT-Lower; No. 2 hard, cash, 93to"'
September, SEC bid, 9Sl2c asked o,-i,'
NJ Cd ash, 93c bid 94c asked
eg'eIii' =, SIC bid, CSC asked.
consultative; No 2, cash, 56Ac; Septem-
Der, 54Ssc; No. 2 white. cash, soc bid, 56I2c
asked; September 54I2c bid.
OATs-No. 2. cash, 2issc bid, 27Ac asked F;
September, 26c bid, 27l2c asked.
RYE-No. 2, cash, S5lsc bid, SOC asked
PRoDUCE-Butter, firm. fancy creamery,
Ice; fancy dairy, Il 13c. Eggs, firm at 1Sc.
PROVISIONS - Hams (sugar- cured), l0c f;
breakfast bacon, sac; mess PORK, $3.50;
tierce lard (pure), 81 %.
OATTLE-Steady; dressed beef and ship
ping, A8Od47O; cows, $2.O0a2.75; stockers,
and feeders, $225a26Q
SHEEP Steady at SS.S5G425.
HoGs-Weak; tops, $50; bulk, SL5OG5.l3
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-20
SHEEP- steady AT sS-5Ou3E'.
HoGs-Weak; tops, 500; bulk, SL50G5.I3


st. LOUIS, Aug. IS.
FLoUR-Unsettlcd, patents. $40 5475; ex-
ira fancy, S4.4Od5O0, fancy, s4O5a4IO;
choice, 50 40GS5O.
WHEAT-Unsettled; No. red, casa, sLO1l7
aLGl4; August. SLoIss aLOsl2; September,
SI.O0a LO5I3; December. sl.O3aLl2
CORN-Unsettled; No. ? cash, GIG6Ilzc;
September, 57ls dGOc, January, 4sl3 45I2c
OATs-No. cash, 2sA a29l2c; September,
2s94 629c.
RYE-Nn. B. s5c.
PRODUCE-Butter, firm. creamery, lsa I9c;
dairy, I3d16c. Eggs scarce and higher at
li2c.
PRovIsIoSs-Pork, standard mess, 5000.
Lard. prime steam. So O. Bacon-Boxed
shoulders, $6l2t2d 625; longs, $50; ribs, 500
d7.70; short clear, S7.75a7.9O.
CATTLE-Righer; good to choice natives,
S5.U0d570; fair to good, S3OOa5Ol
SHEEP-Strong; fair to chico, SSO0d4 80
HOGs-Steady: heavy s5.sI65.4O; mixed,
$40 1850; Light, S5.3oa5.4o.
CHICAGO, Aug IS
FLOUR-Active; spring patents, $3.50; win
ter patents. s4.55GA75.
interchangeable; No. spring, sLO2S
LO2l2i No. spring, sl.oI: No. ? red, 81 ora
I.O2I9.
CoRN-stcaaier; No. 2. sac.
oATs-Active; No. 2, 29a2Jlsc; No white,
% EoLh2E
RYE-No. ?, Il %.
PRODUCE - Butter unchanged fancy
creamery, isa2Oci extra dairy, I0z l2isc.
Eggs. 1Bl2 Ill2c-
PRoyIsIoSs-Pork, mess. 1895 q 10 90 Lard,
s6.7ls. Short rib sfdes-LoOse. S. 50e66j.
Dry salt meats-Boxed shoulders. 6 10 a 6 %;
short clear sides, boxed, s725a AIS.
CATTLE-Steady; prime natives, S5-50a59j /;
others, So a0d5.21
sHEEP-slow; native ewes. So % 4 60;
lambs, S2s0a5 20
HOGs-Active; mixed and packers, IS 90 q
545; heavy, S5sOe6.6O; light, IS eozs.s5.
NEW YORK, Aug IS
FLoUR-EnsettIed; winter wheat low
grades, SAf5a450; fair to fancy, 81 6Os5Sj;
patents, s. 75a5.50
WHEAT-Unsettled; No. red, sLIIisGl lsl4
in elevator; No. 5, SLO9i3; ungraded. SI.O9S
20; No. red August, $LIIls aLi4; Septem-
Der, s1.IIsa1 IS; December, sLIs4lIs; May,
81 l6zsRL2L
CoRS-Quiet; No. q 7SasOc in elevator;
August, 75ss TIC September, 72l2a7ici De-
cember, &c
OATs-Weaker; No. white, 43S45e; mixed
western, s4as7c; white do. sSas2c.
PRoDUCE-Butter, firm; western dairy. Y
a f5c; western creamery. 15dzici Elgins, 23l5
a2Ic Eggs. firm; western. 1sGI5c-
PRoyIsIONs-P0Tk. weak Old mess. 5000
asa25: new mess, sIL5oa Izoo. NEEDLES,
quiet; short clear September. $3.50. Lard,
weak; western steam. Es.e7h a<te6
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-20
Announcement.
SHE RIFF.

Iwould respectfully announce myself as
candidate for the ONCE of Sheriff of Dickin-
son county, subject to the decision of the
Republican county convention.
S. J, ELLISON.
lam candidate for the Office of Sheriff OF
of Dickinson county, subject to the action
Of the Republican convention.
G. G, HUFFMAN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-20
OUR GREAT AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE OF DRY GOODS,
MILLINERY AND SHOES STILL CONTINUES.

Goods A. and for life. Childrens
FOunengs Worth
for worth Csc for ABE; worth 9Oc for 90.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-20
TREBLE DROWNING.
Joseph Bloch and Two Young WomeF
Drowned i'm the Ohio.

Joseph Bloch and Two Young Women
Drowned i'm the Ohio.
CINCINNATI, Aug. I9.-At l o'clock
yesterday afternoon a boat containing
four artists, sl1etching on the Ohio river
opposite this city. capsized near the
Kentucky shore and three were
drowned.
Those who persisted were Miss Clara
Fechbeimer, aged is, daughter of a
leading shoe manufacturer; Miss Bam-
burger, of Chicago, visiting Miss Fech-
heimer, and Joseph Bloch. of this city.
Another young man named Solomon
escaped by swimming to shore
The party got into the boat at Full
ton, a suburb of this city. 1t is supposed
they came direct from the Cincinnati
art museum from boating excursion
Walked Out OF a window.
FoRT SCOTT. Kan, Aug. I9.-John
Ice, a section foreman of the Missouri
Pacific road. while asleep last night
walked out of third-story window of
the National hotel OF this city. He fell
to the ground. forty feet, but was not
badly hurt He was taken TO his home
At Topeka today
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-20
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

lam candidate for Register of Deeds,
subject to the decision of the republican
convention
F.N. CLOSE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-20
Millinery Department.

Summer Hats trimmed or untrimmed at
HALFPRICE. Childrens Embroidered Bon
nets worth SOC to 75c-choice 29c.