davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03


3sinch Brocade Mohair Grensdine. SOC.
Per yard. Real value. 75c.
3s-inch Brocade Mohair Brilliantine Soc
per yard. Real value, 75c.
3s-inch Brocade Mohair Crepon. Cooper
yard. Real value. 75c
42-inch French Albatross fine quality.
5Oc. per yard Real value. 15c.
3s-inch French Batiste Gall WOOL. extra
value. SOC. per yard.
3s-inch French Challis (sll wool). nne
quality. 62,<c per yard. Real value. Toe.
3s-inch French B-ocsde Cords-hsndsome
designs. 75c. per yard. Real value. 81.
3s-inch French Diasonal velours-v,ry
stylish. medium weights. 75c. per yard.
Real value. 81.
3s-inch French sursh Twill Diagonal
light weight. 75c. per yard. Real value 81.
4S-inch French Cheviot-light weight.
Toe. per yard Real value, 81.
45-inch French serge-all wool. extra
value. 75c. per yard. Real value. IL.
4O-inch Mohair Tamise- hish lustsr. light
weight. 75c. Real value, 81.
46inch French Cancels Hair-splendid
for blazer suits. 75c. Real value. s1.25.
42-inch Storm serse-in great demand for
seashore and mountains also blazer suits.
75c. per yard.
42-inch Priestley's Satin Striped Challis
Cloth 81 per yard. Real value. 81. 25.
4O-inch Priestley's Satin Striped Grens-
dine-dne quality. 81 Real value. s1.25.
46-inch French Coupure Cloth. q. Real
value. 81 %.
4O-inch French Wool Crepon-yery fine.
Wells AND YELLING.
42-inch AlI-silk Nuns Yelling. very sheer.
especially for summer wear. s1.5O per
yard.
42-inch An-silk Nuns Yelling very sheer.
especially for summer wear 81 per yard.
42-inch All-silk Nuns Yelling. hem
stitched. %.
42inch Al-silk Nuns Yelling. %.
Wells
42x54inch. deep border, -. so.
42x54-inch, deep hemstitched border,
$3.50
42x72-inch. deep borders, So so.
42x72-inch, deep borders. %. So
T A M ssss
"A NXNN ssss 80
ILL "A \ Nh ssss
e. e. II e. EEsft s's I'LL
BBBs 'UuP ( Z z eG IS i
"a. EERfR kkRfk g g
ss.fa sBbB kkk oooo: - -
au3 400. 422. 424. 4a6 7TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
SeSsSeteteSeSetete teteteseSe
Not contradiction can be made to
our claim thst NO other house DOES
-Evkk DID--or EVER WILL-sell such
STERLING QUALITIES ct such Low
SAks AND COMPANY.
A WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER.

3 &
9, TITO be sure you can buy those BOYS g
9, 7 STRAW HATS. and the LADIES' g
Q, and the MEMS at the present prices g
Q as long there any left to sell-but when 9
9, they are gone we cannot get any more. 9
9, We've been the rounds and all the springs Of 9
g, supply are rs dry ss bone" 9
g, This has been the biggest STRAW HAT 9
g, season in years. We've sold stacks and 9
9 stacks. And now we are having the last Q
g sale. Il
9, You'd have thought every boy in Washing It
Q 9, ton was bareheaded to have seen the rush q
Q that followed the break in prices last Mon e
{, day. 1t made the ladies step up little 4
Q lively too-and Of course the men hurried. Il
{, In this weather nobody wants to be withouta It
9, STRAW HAT-and when you can get the q
9, best and the shapliest for LESS THAN Ct
2, HALF the regular prices 1t makes buyers of e.
9, everybody. &
9, We can't make any promises about e.
Q the life Of the sale. You've got the q
:, privilege to buy till they're all gone ii
2, and that's only q question of very Fl
2 short time now. Il
?, 4.
: sissssssss % ssssssss.st:sss &
?, All the BOYS s1.25 and Csc. 400 81
- sThAWs are. ......................t OC g
y All the BOYS Toe. and SOC. s1OO o
+, oAhA"S are .--...........-.....-H "
2, the BOYS 3Oc and CSC. 15O ii
STRAWS are.......................lO O o
p All the LADIES' sl4s and 400 o
?, $1.25 STRAWS sre..............fOC I'll
;, ALL THE MEMS STRAW 4SC Il
J. HATS .re''.':.'.':'.'.'.'.'':'.',:.1oot 3
: sss:s:s. sss.: s:.s ssssssss 6
! e,
There are all styles broad brims @
y and narrow brims - high crowns and g
. low crowns plain braids and fancy g
. braids. In all sizes. @
!, e,
I S-A-K-sA-S-n-C-o-M-p-A-N-Y &,
{ e,
= PENN. AVE. We close at @ .,
= ANN O'Clock except satur- g
. days - until septem- @
{ 9TH STREET (berl' e,
'tototosoto soeotesoteG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
w ooDwAnD AND LorHnor.
10TH. nth AND r srs NV.

eS-C7osed az sveyv evening except Safus-
days. rhen gs close at l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
III kIHEI::.. WIS
e. E. {! 4 H. l. Y
{ /. I I. T T /. II :,

{ {. /. t t {. f
MORE Rrpucrroxs
ladies' Enb. shopping B>s,. with h.~d,ss q
and e1.25.
Ladies' Fancy Carter. SOC. per pair.
lSc. Tooth Brushes. Toe.
Best Quality Florida wsser. 25c. per bottle
Extra Large Size White and Colored Turkish Bssh
Towels. :5c.. SIC. $50. SOC. and o. sscA-
different styles Soaps. Soc. per dos
Mons Nrw SuMxrR W.mrs
Better save running around this hot weather ~
coming direct TO US for your waists. No treuhls
about pleasing you In style. material price. We
never had such complete line.
s2 - Ladies' Black Gloria SIN wsists. bon PLAZA
front and back. e. %
Ladies' sateen Waists. black ana white -sr.p-s,
blue and white stripes Reduced nom q 10 75a
s5c. Childrens White Waists. sizes 10. u ana
Il years Reduced from 15c. % 35c.
UNpERwE.R AT A BAHeAn.
Ladies' ssc. s~is. Ribbed vest.. mech. 10
Ladies Fine Lisle rhr..d Vests. Reduced from
45c. 70 :Sac. each.
Ladies Large Sine Vests. Reduced nom 80 -
45c. Ladies' Pants. knee iensth. SIC.
SPECIAL VALUES Ix Gpovrs.
ladies' Black and White sun Mitss. 2Ic.
Ladies sbutton White Mouse uetaire Undr~sseA
Kid Gloves tl. p per pair.
2~,c. Ladies' Black. Tan and GRAY Tafeta 0lovss,
all sizes. PIC. per pair.
A SMALL Lor Or HosrkKY
The balance Of line Of Boot-p& HOSE fsso
black feet. which have been selling at Soc Win BE-
closed out at &c. rer pAir.
Ladies Tan and Black Hose. with white moco
feet. PIC. per pair.
New line Of ladies' oolor~d Fine-rihbed Hoe.
navy blue. seal brown. cardinal and tans ~sr.
ranted fast colors. only 1oc. per pair.
SPECIAL VALUES liz H.SpxrRcu,rrs
ladies' Plain and Fancy Hemstitched Em-
broidered Handkerchiefs. y TO 2-inch hens.
Reduced 10 25c
Ladies' Hemstitched AIl-lincn Handkerchief.
Only l2,xc. each
Another item is Mems Alilinen Hemstischsa
Handkerchief. Only l2ssc. each.
WILLIAM H. MoKxrx
1t 933 Pa. AVE-. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

Cabin Bags of Real Alligator with COMPARTMENTS 70,
toilet articles hand made by experts Sizes II Il
Is inches. Prices, $40 to s13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
REMNANTS.

Wedo not keep remnants for certain days I'm the
week. hut each department has its remnant tray
which IL always on the counter.
Make daily tour of store and inspect these
remnants and will be certain 10 find many things
You can use 10 advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

Made of good muslin. same
weight as Wamsutta. only four
picks coarser. Pure linen bosom
front and back of shirt REIN
forced and double stitched
three-ply neck and waist bands,
linen faced - French placket
sleeves, faced-felled seams
hand-worked buttonhole in
front-open back. and opening
has endless and extension fac
ings-every shirt cut straight
way of the cloth and guaranteed
to fit-well finished throughout
sizes IA to II inclusive.
$50. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
OrHEn FuRsrruRE REDUCED.

Although we have enumerated but few items
in Furniture today we allowing discount of
from 20 toto per cent on every piece at both
the Rink" and ct. store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

Made of good muslin, same
weight as wamsutta. only four
picks coarser. Pure linen plated
bosom. shrunk lining-reinforced
front. double stitched-open back,
and opening has endless and ex-
tension facin2-three-ply collar
and wristbands-well finished and
guaranteed to fit-sizes IA TO l6l5
inclusive.
62llc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

Made Of elegant muslin. count
ing SixS4 threads to the square
inch. Pure linen bosom, shrunk
interlining and backing-front of
shirt cut out and bosom sat in
open back, and opening has end
less and extension facing]
French placket sleeves. faced
reinforced front and back and
double stitched-gathered yoke
three-ply collar band - three
ply wrist band, linen faced
every shirt cut straightway
Of the cloth and guaranteed
to fit-well finished-sizes Ii to
III inclusive.
SOC. each.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

The Evangelical Visitor, the River
Brethren paper under the editorship of
Rev. IL. Davidson, has put in a lew
Office and the paper will hereafter be
printed here instead of in Ohio.
The gresnbackers will Lold their
county convention this week. It's
dollars to doughnuts that they will
turn down the men who bore the
brunt Of the battle and nominate the
wire pullers who have been swapping
parties, principles and honor for office.
Pat Sheeran, of Chapman, is losing
faith in the ability Of a democrat to
run. He started to catch the noon
train to go home today. The train by
one Of those freaks which strike it
about once in three times did not stop
for dinner and Pat was near GulIck's
when IL started out. He struck a 2:40
gait across Second street and reached
the express Office just as the last car
passed it. Down the platform he
continued, everybody clearing the
way and giving him plenty of room.
lie broke all records but the power of
steam was too much. lie missed the
train by 10 feet and stayed in town
this afternoon. Democrats don't run
well this year anyhow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
WORLDS FAIR PLANS.
The Normalites Interested in the Big
Show-Notes.

In spite of the excessive heat last
evening the normal promenade social
was highly enjoyable affair. After
the short but well rendered program
had been disposed OF. the social prom
enade was the feature. Although the
ladies outnumbered the gentlemen by a
goodly number we are safe in saying
that each lady was promenaded to her
hearts content But few persons be-
sides the normalItes were present,
other entertainments during the even.
ing being we'll patronized by the home
people.
The county high school students re-
union will be held next week. A large
number of the normalites are high
school students and the affair is looked
forward to with much pleasure. A
committee on arrangements has been
appointed and no pains will be spared
to make the reunion the most pleasant
ever Helu.
Rev. Wooster, Of Eureka, today
presented 10 the teachers the World b
Fair scheme for the preparation Of the
Kansas educational exhibit. lie sees
no reason why Kansas should not make
the best display of school work TO be
seen at the exhibition. lie urged the
hearty cooperation of the pedagogues.
George l.. Little, of Washington, d..
q, will on next THURSDAY evening give
one of his famous chalk talks in the
Christian church. The lecture is fire.
and indeed could not be missed by any
one were an admission fee TO be
charged. Mr. Little Is an artist and
makes the chalk talk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
A New Grain Market.

The Parker elevator on Second street
Abilene has been leased by d. W.
NALL and thoroughly overhauled from
top to bottom making it one Of the
most complete and best equipped
elevators in the county. Mr.. NALL
took possession this week and is pre-
pared to purchase grain Of all kinds,
paying the highest market prices.
Everybody knows ID. W. NALL and
knows his ability as a grain buyer.
During his location at Chapman he
made signal success in the business
and the farmers will find that he will
treat them white" every day in the
week. They will miss it If they do not
consult Dave Nail before selling the
wheat, corn or oats.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
DEMOCRATS TO CONFER,
A Call for Gathering at Harrington
July 10th.

The democratic revolt against the
action of the bosses who sold out the
party to the greenbackers is assuming
huge proportions. The following call
has been issued for a conference at
Herington next Tuesday;
CLYDE, Kas., July s, 1902.
DEAR SIR: The Democratic club of
the Fifth congressional district will
meet at Lexington, Kas., on the eve of
july 10, 1902, tor the purpose of elect.
ing officers for the ensuing two Years
and transactlng such other business as
may require attention at that time. AS
the Fifth district congressional con-
vention ID called for the 10th at the
same place, all delegates aud visitors to
the same are cordially invited TO meet
with our club on the eve OF the 10th.
j. A. LOWE, President.
w. III. PEPPERELL, Secretary.
In view of the action on a part of
the democracy Of the state, in conyen-
ton assembled at Topeka, on the 9th
day of July, 1892, depriving true demo
Gratis of the privilege of a state demo.
cratic ticket and bartering away the
political birthright of the whole party
OF the state TO the populists, in oppo.
sition to the protests of respectable
minority, who are and always have
been true TO the tenets of democracy
IT is suggested by the undersigned
democrats Of Clyde that the anti fusion
democrats of the state meet with us at
the time and place above mentioned to
discuss tue propriety of putting in the
field state democratic ticket 10 be
voted for In November, 1892, by thous.
ands Of democrats Of the state who,
under present circumstances, refuse TO
follow the dictum Of pottage seekers
into thu camp Of the populists.
j, A. Lowe, president Democratic
club Fifth district; Il. X. Streeter,
banker; James Turner, merchant; Il.
Berkard, grain dealer; Il. ii. Haynes,
harness; l.. b. Haynes, harness; N
Longtin, SPECTATOR; j. N. Girard,
clerk; p. Bagley, farmer; Il. W. Lamb,
merchant; A. L. Morris, banker; l.. NJ.
Schroeder, merchant; David Turner, jr.,
merchant; George l.. GREGG, stock
dealer; NJ. Stevens, druggist; J. J. Nc.
Farlan, attorney; j. s. L'Ecuyer,
grocer; A. G.. Derse, merchant; G. w.
Smith. merchant; A. J. Patterson,
banker; +. W. Frasius, grain dealer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
Navarro Nuggets.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
NAvARRE, July ED. b. Horton
has contracted with the Kansas City
Grain and Elevator company to buy
grain for them this season and, we
presume, the farmers will get the top
of the market for the grain they have
to sell.
Harvesting is about over and stack
ing commenced. Some grain will be
threshed from the field il the dry
weather continues.
Hay is short and thin with no pros-
pect of much improvement as the tops
seem TO be dying.
Chinch bugs are doing some damage
to cornhelds since the wheat is cut.
Several of the young people are
attending the normal with the inten-
ton OF teaching If they succeed in
passing the examination following the
four weeks of training.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
A beautiful line of
toilet sets just reoeiv-
ed at Armitage's Ba-
Zaar
First published in the ABILENE wEELK
REFLECTOR, July II, is92.
Publication Notice.

Henry O. Brown, Harriet A. Brown, iona.
than Thomas Will take notice that Julia
Champion as plaintiff did, on the LIST day or
July, 49,, file her petition In the district
court, In and for Dickinson County, State of
Kansas, against n owe named defendants
and the Travellers Insurance company and
us defendants setting forth that taid llehry
4. and Harriet A. Brown gave a mortgage 70
Is. II. Able who sold and assigned said mort
gage 20 the SAID plaintiff, ON tho following
described lands, situated In the COUNTY OF
Dickinson and State OF Kansas, viz:
Lot twelve Q2) and north half IN. ~ of lot
ten 40 IN LeDOld's Third addition 10 the
city Of Abilene, han sas TO secure tho pay.
ment OF the sum OF 1850 according TO Ger
tain notes referred to IN said MOI tgage and
praying Judgment against said Henry q.
Brown aud Harriet 4. Brown who signef and
delivered said notes for the sum II 81 s72,
now claimed TO be due and unpaid, wi h
interest at " per cent. per annum, from
December ist, l6l0, and ttat aid Judgment
be paid within six months or that said pre-.
misses may be sold to ray the same, without
Now said defendants Henry O. Brown.
Harriet A. Brown are hereby notified that
they must appear and answer said petition
on or before the 2Ith day OF August, 1902, or
taid petition will be taken as true against
them aud each OF them; and a Judgment for
said amount, ana decree forever barring
them OF any right. title or interest n and 10
said lands, sitter the sale thereof, will be
rendered against them, and ordering said
lands - DO sold without appraisemont 10
satisfy auy sum found 10 be due the plain tin
upon said notee and mortgage and said
parties will take notice that on July SOth
1892, or as room thereafter as NAV be platntifi
will AJAX the probate court OF Dlckinton
County, hantiis, TO appoint receiver OF
LITTLE a HARDEsTY,
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff
IsEAIl Oisrk OF this Court
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Two Dickinson County Cases Re
versed.

versed.
The supreme court decisions handed
down yesterday contain two more re-
versals Of Dickinson county cases to
add to the long list piled up during the
past few years.
The first is in the case of j, T.. Bone
brake VS.. W. N. King. The courts
ruling Is as follows:
When a person who has money in his
hands belonging to contractor makes
a collateral guarantee Of the peItor-
nance OF building contract, tie
guarantor is entitled TO notice of nom
performance by the contractor within a
reasonable tine after the failure 10
perform. After months have elapsed
and the guarantor has settled with his
principal and paid over 10 him all sums
Of money in his hands, notice is too
late.
The second is that Of Geo. Hare vs..
J. j. Miller, sheriff, OF al. The deci-
sion is:
IL. held a mortgage on stock of
goods in which II was stipulated that
the mOrigagor should retain possession
until default, OF the mortgage should
deem himself insecure February 8,
1887, before default, and while the
mortgagor was in possession, an execu-
ton was levied on the goods and they
we're advertised for sale Feb. 20, 1887.
On that day and before the sale ii.
elected TO deem himself insecure and
demanded the goods from the officer,
who refused to surrender them. Feb.
%, 1889, II. commenced an action
against the officer for the value of the
goods. Held, that the statute com
menced to run against II. from the
date OF his election 10 deem himself
insecure, Feb. 20, 1887, and had not
fully run at the commencement Of his
action, Feb, 20, 1859.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
THE WAR Ar PApUCAH.

PADuCAn, Ky, July 1s.-rhere has
been no more blood shed bore, but fur
ther trouble is expected.
The governor has not ordered out any
troops.
Elmer Edwards, tho guard shot, died
yesterday morning II tho negroes
congrcgato at the Jail again there 10
liable TO be a bloody clash.
Mrs Mat Husbands was seriously
wounded during the fight by u bullet
which passed through the side Of her
house.
1t develops that the negro mob at
Paducah was not intended 10 protect
Burgess, colored, charged with assaults
upon women, nor 10 avenge the
lynching Of Hill, but TO put TO death
j. Il, Randle, white, who In February
last killed James Bennett, negro liv-
eryman. Randles trial has been sew
eral times continued, and by his fam-
ily's influence II was believed he wGRlf
Get Of with light pnpishmest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
First published In the ABILENE WEEKLY
RErLEOTOR, july u, 1902
Publication Notice,

W. y. PeteIs, George sheppard will take
neiiee ihal j, Anna M' aley hs plain TIN did,
iu the district court In and for Dickinson
county, state Of Kansas, against Anthem Is
Partridge ana others rs defendants, set.
ting tOit III that said Anthem u Partridge
and Emeline Partridge gave u mort
gage 20 -. Il. Able who sold ana as.
tiyned shii inoItgnBo tOtnid plantili, on the
following dcscrtbed lands, situated in the
county OF Dickinson and state Of Kansas,
VIZ:
Lot number ten (lol in block two ~ In
Henquenet's addition TO the city OF hope,
Kansas, 10 So uro tho payment Of tho sun OF
faid mortgage. ana pray ny judgment
against said Anthon Is. Partridge and Eme.
line Partridge who signed and deliv, red
said notes for the cum Of f2Os new claimed
TO DO duo and unpaid, with interest at "
per cent per annuin frOm september !, lSlC
and that said Judgment bo paid within six
months or that ehid premises may DO sold 10
pay the same without appraisement.
Nov 1aid detepdapiS, W, u, PeteIs ana
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Harry Shadinger came in this morn
ing from Oregon where he has been for
several months.
N. l.. Book, one OF North Dickin-
sons rustling young farmers, was q
pleasant caller yesterday.
Miss Minnie Stokely, one of North
Dickinson's brightest little ladies and a
skillful elocutioDist, has gone to Colo
RADIO Springs and Manitou to spend the
heated term.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
Don't Tobacco Spit Your Life Away,

Is the startlirg. truthful title of mia
book lust received, telling all about NOto
hac, the wondoiful, harmless, economical
Huuruhteed cure Tor the tobacco habit
IN every forn. Tobacco users who want 10
quit and can't, by mentioning tho REPLRC
z Rcan get the book mailed FREQ. Add ess
TIE STERLING hshhnr CO., Box S9j. Indiana
"ino9ai oPIlpBsi lhu' " cod Is
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
+ First published In the ABILENE WEEKLY
REFLIoroR. July II. lsos
Road Notice.
ST VIE OF KANSAS, -
Dickinson County,
Onlso OF County Clerk,

Dickinson County,
Onl,o OF County Clerk.
,.,,,,,.,, July .. lsD2
In pursuance OF a. order made by tn,
Hoard OF County Commissioners III III,
County Of Dickinson In the State Of Kansas
IN regular session on the Gtn dAy OF July
A ID 1874, notice Il hereby given IN { u.
Rhodes aud sixtot n other haussholders OF
said county, residing In the vicinity where
II Ia proposed u lay out and establish the
road below mentioned, have pres nted II
sal Board their ceTtsin petition, PRAY Ing
tho laying out and esia blishment OF 4 public
road In said County as follows Begiuiilng 6t
the south east corner of section thirty six
C3l townshlp sixteen U6) range two (2) E. and
running west -four a. miles ON the limo be,
tween Dickinson and Marion counties, and
That John Baxter, John Crawford and U, q.
selatl, viewers, duly appointed, will meet
NJ tho place Of beginning In banner town.
hip on the 9Th day 81 August A. ID. is0l. and
proceed 70 view said RAJ, and to give ali
parties a hearing.
witness nv hand and tho seal OF sald
county, hiiixed at my ONCE in said county,
thia 18Th day OF July, A, ID 1892.
lsEAL'l y. y, EOTToRF,
County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
Lawn Social.

The Woman's Missionary society of
the M. L. church will give lawn social
at the residence OF Mrs. Sewell Thurs.
day evening, July IA. Ice cream and
cake will be served. Everybody in
vited. 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
Beautiful China and
semi porcelain ware
at Armitage's Bazaar.

All those nice handmade, Kangaroo
and Cordovan s. shoes going for 81 per
pair at Shearer's
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14

~
illness. Those pres
emit at his bedside
were David Dudley
Field, Mrs Cyrus
Field-Judson, Frank
Judson and the at
tending physician
The report In o
morning paper that
he was insane be-
fore his death Is
pronounced ineor-
rect on the author
ity Of the family
nhvai,tan and nav
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14

Shearer is sellingall those nice hand
turned cloth top bntton or lace, choice
of all the ladies' shoes in the house for
80. So 2
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
GAINED IN VALUATION.
Assessment Figures for 1891 and
1892 Compared.

The county clerks Office has just
completed the task Of revising the
assessment rolls according to the order
Of the board Of equalization. Ex-
County Clerk Bert who has assisted in
the work has made up the total OF the
assessments for the years 1891 and
1892 as follows: