davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

The REFLECToR's holiday num-
beers have received scores of highly
complimentary notices from the State
press.
An aunt and cousin of G. l..
Lebar, Gleissner's head clerk, were
killed in the railway wreck at Dun
kirk, N. Y, last Friday evening.
-Brookdeld, NO. Union: Miss Lena
Lifts, Of Abilene, Kas., a cousin of
Mrs. Ii. M, Dake, of this city, is spend.
ing the winter with her relatives here.
Miss Lifts has accepted a position in
the Union Office.
1t is rumOred that the police have
some new information on the Cleve-
land kidnapping letters and that they
were no fakes but serious Efforts Of a
crank who was in town early in the
week There may be some interesting
developments later on.
The Lanier circle met last even.
ing with Rev. DR.. Blayney. The chief
essay of the evening was by VIII.
Wagner on swift Informal
literary discussions followed. The
executive committee has arranged fol-
an informal meeting of the circle to he
held at T. Il. Dewey's next Monday
evening.
j. Ii. Hoffman. late candidate for
county clerk and popular fellow all
around, was in the city Sunday on his
return from FL Reno, Ok. Henry ia
thinking seriously of becoming a citizen
OF El Reno. II Lexington Signal.
Henry will probably not return here
again until he runs for Office again.
That is the way with Pop candidates
they move in at the beginning of the
campaign and move ont when they are
defeated or when their terms expire.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
Death Game at Inst.

A few days ago we chronicled the
remarkable case of Mrs. F. Roadson
who drove nail into her bead. When
it was removed it was found that an
abcess had formed on the brain and 1t
was thought that it could be success
fully removed. The irritation caused
by the woman's frightful attempt at
selhdestruction, however, caused a
renewal of the formation and last
night she had her wish and her soul
passed from earth to eternity. She
was aged So and resided at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. l.. l.. Merrideld,
on East Fifth street. Funeral services
will be held at the house at 10 a. IN,
tomorrow. Interment in Abilene
cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
LAST OF THE sHAUBENEEs.
Gone Are the Red Men from Abilene
Hunting Grounds,


Akin to the opening of Indian reser
yations in pathos was meeting held
yesterday afternoon by the last chiefs
Of Shaubenee tribe of Red Men who once
disported among the happy hunting
grounds of Cases hall and Brady's
rancho. The warriors gathered for the
last time around the ashes of the
council fire and divided among them
selves the scalps, tomahawks and war
clubs Of the tribe. For five years the
council fire has been unlighted and
now forever is it departed.
The gathering of the chiefs is said to
have been very affecting. AS the
scenes of former glory and splendor
were recalled, as they thought OF their
prancing foreclosures among the
forests of the old meeting place and
reviewed in fancy the sportive
pleasures and slides down the banks of
the Smoky Hill at their annual picnic
nothing but the traditional Iudian
stoicism prevented copious flow of
tears.
With the passing Of the Shaubenee
tribe goes another of Abilene's famous
boom time glories. 1t was feature
Of the city's life which never had and
probably never will have rival.
Nothing except the caliopes accom-
panying circuses ever made so much
noise inside the city limits without
interference from the police and not
even the board of trade was a better
developer of the imagination. 1t was
the Shaubenee tribe whose performance
used to make children shun the south.
side after sunset on meeting nights.
The fun it brought about caused
wrinkles in the members cheeks which
all the trying times Of boom decadence
have not been able to iron out. You
could yesterday tell by the appearance
of the chiefs that they had jolly
memories Of the tribal conferences.
Nervous women used to spend nights
of terror when their husbands were
initiated and not altogether without
cause. Stil it depended on the candi-
date. j. II. Burton for instance never
came back for his second degree.
But the council meetings were tame
compared with the picnics. The trees
on Brady's rancho even yet SILVER
when they recall the scenes upon which
they gazed back in the latter 80 8.
Sachem, prophet, warrior and chief
Wed with one another in the frantic
extravagauce Of their gambolsland the
palefaces, awed and frightened, fled
far from the spot.
Gone are the Shaubenees. Their
scalplocks and tomahawks will adorn
many a mantel and their deeds of
valor furnish material for many after
dinner "reminiscences. Along with the
board of trade, the carriage works,
the street car line and the boom add
tor they have given way to the tide OF
later times. In the old school reader
we were taught that no one mourned
Tor Logan. Shaubenee fares better-a
whole lot OF the boys are sorry he and
bis tribe have departed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
IFirst published In the ABILENE w7EKLI RK'
TLEoTOR Dec. ~, 1881
Publication Notice,

Henry q, Brown, Harriet A. Brown, Mary
v. BENDER aud q. II. LHbOld will lake notice
that Elizabeth C..Croll rs plaintiff did ION tho
10th day OF December, 1898, flo hor petition
county. state OF kansas, against thum ana
each OF them and Samuel lands. y. a.,
llolzwOrth, A. COpennhvei, John Richardson
and John Johntz, assignee OF U. ii, Lobolu,
ban arupt, Ms deiendantH setting iorth that
said Henry O. Hrown aud Harriet Brown
gave mortgage to said plaintiff, Elizabeth
o. Croft, on tho following described lands,
state of Kansas, viz: Lot number eighteen
QD In U. n. LebOld's Third al iition TO tho
city of Abilene, Kansas, 20 secure the pay,
mrnt OF tho sum OF tl.O0O.U0 according TO
certain noses referred 10 in said mortgage,
and nrAying judgment against said Henry u.
brown and htrrint A, Brown, who signed
and delivered said notes, for the sum OF
81 OOl 90, now claimed TO be due and unpaid,
with interest NJ II per cent. per annuIns
fIOm May I, 1885, less 500, Interest PAD, ana
that said pr, misses may be sold To pay tho
same
Now said attendants Henry O, Brown,
Harriet a, Brown. Mary II, Render and q. IL
appear and answer said petition ON or before
ths 3ri day OF FOhruary, 1894, or said pott-
ton will hs tAkenas true against them ana
each OF them; and n judgment for sal 1
apnunt, and adecrse forever barring thpln
ofany right, title or Interest In ana 10 shtt
lands, aftor tho sale thereof, will BIO render'd
against them, ana ordering said lands 20 ba
g0ld without Appraisemo mt Ia satisfy Sny
sum found TO be duo che plaintiff ppin sld
"o''' "''' TIE. DEwgY,
Attest, Atty for Plaintiff,
fsEALi Clerk OF the Court
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
LATE DICKINSON HAPPENINGS.
Current Events of the County Re-
ported for the Reflector"

sUTPHEN' MILL.
sp 'cial REFLECTOR Correspondence.
SUTPHEN's MILL, Dec. l9.-R. T.
Cline, one of Dickinsou's worthy as
pirants for fame, is booming District
No. 10s.
A large number from this vicinity
went TO hear Col. Sanford at Chapman
last Saturday and Sunday evenings.
There will be Christmas tree at the
Christian church upon Sunday evening
District No. 98 has purchased libra
ry, as the result of an entertainment
recently given. Every teacher In the
county should be provided with one Of
those ten dollar libraries. 1t helps to
make the school house more of an
educational center.
Miss Stella Lowe, who has been very
seriously i'll, has almost recovered.
Mrs, ID. II. Brechbill will start for
Pennsylvania Dec. %. She will BE-
accompanied by Fannie Barnes and
Noah Solonberger and wife. Mrs.
Brechbill's mother is seriously i'll.
Rev. Benz. Gish, Of south Dickinson,
is visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Iva Wood will give an elucu.
tionary entertainment at Manchester
wednesday evening Dec. 20.
The Bethel Sundayschool reorganizod
last Monday evening. Noah Solonber.
ger was elected superintendent; j. q.
BollingeT. assirtaut; Abram Brandt,
treasurer; Enos Sheets, Secretary
The s. $. board is Willie Page, ID. II.
Brechbill and Noah Sulonberger.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
AN ANCIENT PEOPLE.
Relies OF n Prchlstor Race Found In
Russian Excavations.

Relies OF n Prehistoric Race Found In
Russian Excavations.
The Hermitage Is famous building
In st. Petersburg, in which the relics
of Peter the Great are preserved. In
1t there Is also kept what is called tine
Kertch collection.
Six centuries before Christ, the
Greeds founded colonies on the shores
of the Black sea They united with
tho native Scythians, and Scythinn
rulers were generally placed over the
colonies.
Outside the gates of the modern
town of Kerteh there are rows Of
tombs and mounds. In the year 1880.
the Russian government began 10 care
fully examine these tombs, the objects
found there-remains of the ancient
commissioning taken TO st. Peters
burg and placed In the hermitage
In 1881, u mound was opened called
by the Tartars "Thc lIillocls OF the
Brave" and in room of hewn stone
the remains Of n Scythian king were
found, together with those of his wife,
his war horse and servant. His gold
en- crown and ornaments were there
untouched
Even the sarcophagus OF carved cy-
press wood, In which his body was laid.
remains undecaycd, and the carving
and gilt figures upon It nrc still SHARP
end beautiful
IL seems incredible that n substance
so frail should have endured for more
than two thousand years uninjurcd.
The gold bars of his shield, the sill
yer slaves OF his hcralds, the collar OF
twisted gold wire, are to be seen. be-
sides mary other articles found In his
tomb, although a large number were
stolen at the time Of the discovery.
But still more interesting and beau
tiful were the contents of u tomb dis
covered In 1896, Of pricstcss of Ceres.
with all her rich ornaments, and these
were all preserved.
Most exquisite they are. The gold
chains, buttons, bracelets, necklaces,
equal the best workmanship Of Venice
or Florence at the present day. Tho
golden plates from her hcnd-dress are
of response work Of perfect beauty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
Eastern Star Officers.

The following elective and appointive
officers OF the o. L. S. were installed
last evening; j. p. Quinn, W. p; Mrs.
d. W. NALL, W. M; Mrs. @. Johntz,
asst NJ; Miss Blanche Fritz, secretary
Mrs. Jos. Spangler, treas; Miss Lulu
Hallam, con-; Miss Beatrice Waring.
asst. con-; Mrs. II. Cuthbert, Ruth;
Mrs. o. l.. Moore, Esther; Mrs. j.
Johntz, Electa; Mrs. G. s. Crawford,
Ada, Mrs. II. Il, Seeds, Martha; p L.
Fritz, warden; G, Ball, tyler; G. Craw-
ford, chaplain.
Mrs, NALL, Mrs. Spangler, John
Johntz and j. z. Quinn made short but
happy addresses and the evening was
spent very enjoyably.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

The Santa Fe route greatest rail.
road In the world has arranged a
series OF Monthly Homeseeker's Excur.
sions to all points in Texas The rate
is one fare for the round trip-iust n
little more thsn one cent mile. Dates
Of sale have been fixed for December
81, 1898, January o, February 10,
March 10, April 10. and May 8, 1894
Final limit OF tickets 80 days from
date Of sale.
stop-over privileges allowed in
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, New
Mexico, and Texas, on going trip.
You can go to TT. worth, Dallas,
Clehurn, Rosenberg, Wallis, Houston.
Alvin, Hitchcock. Galveston and
FL Paso on the Santa Fe without
change of depots or delays enroute.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
REFLECTOR, Dec. "a, 1891
Publication Notice.

william hrak, Nellie =. Brik, Lydia Jane
Spencer, sylvester spa"cer, her husband, j.
u. McMistar, Ella n. Me Master aud tho Now
England Loan ami Trust Company tHko
notice that y. ,.ufiin, executor, as plRi n.
I'm did on the 2Cth day Of December, 1893
iiio his petition In tho district court, In aud
Tor Dl'hinson unity, state OF Kansas,
hgainHf You and George Klwick hs defend.
ants setting forth that said william Brak
nhd Nellie l.. Brak gave n mortgage To the
Abilene Mortgage company who sold and
assigned said mortgage To Hhid plain III, on
the toll wing DIES ribOd lands, situated In
WI Fiity 900 feet on ths north side at lot
six lOl IN block Ton (lOl OF Rico nnd Bone.
bmko's addition 10 tho city OF Abilene,
khn-hH, 10 secure iynHnt Uf tho sum Of
$500 90 according TO certain notes referred to
In rnid mort aye, ana praying judgment
against stid William Brnk and Nellie l.
bruk who signoi ANA delivered aHid notes
for the SUN Of tIll 10 now claimed 10 no due
ana unpaid, wuh interest nj : p0r cent,
per annum, from NOVEMBER lat, 1879, less
NB.OO paid ms interest, and that said ludg
ment bo patti within SIX months or that said
promisos may bosold 10 pay the same. with.
ont Hppfui emcnt
Now said attendants william Brtk, Nellie
Brake, Lydia Jane spencer, -ylyester spencer,
j. ID, MCMtHtrr Ella y MOMnstur, ant Ths
New England Loan and Trust company are
hereby notified that they must appear and
answer said petition ON or before the 3Td dn,
II February. lhDl or eaid petition viii be
taken NJ true against them ami each Of
them ana n judgment for said amount, ANA
"A decree forever barring them Of any right,
title or interest IN aud 10 H1id lands, after
he salo thereof will bn rendered against
them, ana ordering snid lands To Op sold
without hppIaisenent TO satisfy any sum
foupd to be- due the plaintiff upon snld notes
~ q mortgages II l. HuMpIiHEY,
Attest atty for Plaintiff.
y. II HALLECK,
lsEALl ClerE Of the Court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
SHAME g. EMIG.


CHICAGO, Dec 10 HOGS Receipts. 1900
omciM YESTERDAY. ,9,iDa shipments yesterday,
g2iJ left over about d0Jt quality ooi mar
kot only modrrat " active. opened strong aud
pricos IN sutnH cases advanced Sc later ruled
weak and dccil4ol 6UlUc packers buying spar.
lngy Sales ranged at 40 40. o fDrliiht tlHl
Gti Vi for rough packing o. 300 - Tor mixed.
e. OiiHAsI for heavy packing and shipping lots
piss, 400 iauO
Cltua-Rocoipts, 500 onlrlll Yesterday, H. b..
81 shipments yesterday t5d mlrdot fairly
active un y ico8 steady
Sheep Receipts, g,llJ oni'lhl YESTERDAY, ~.
ssi shipments yostorla 900 market fairly
active and prices unchanged
81 Louis Live stock.
ST. LoUiT, Dec ~ cattle Receipts g. 500
market active unl higher H1ga Receipts
5unl market zoe lower heavy, lpJ o 10.
mixed Is.GStip l.ghL tL-N shlA
Sheep Receipts, l.O. market steady.
Chicago Grain aud Provisions
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
TWAS A GOOD STORY.
That Is, when II Was Applied to SEN
Other Feliou

1
The Texas congressman usually has
a shrewd perception of humor, re.
marks the Washington Post The del.
egation has a corner on half the good
stories going, and can lay claim to sew.
eral which have got away. A CORE.
spondcnt backed the dean of the dele.
CATION up In corner the other day
and told the following tale:
"A friend of mine" said the corre-
spondent, "came up from Texas when
the session opened, and ms he expected
TO be here some time he looked around
for moderate-priced room, which he
located In nice neighborhood. A
motherly old lady showed him the
room, which pleased him very much.
As he was about to leave the room she
asked him where he was from.
"'From Texas, madam
"'Well, let me show you how this
gas works You turn IL on so, and put
match TO 1t, so; when you get through
turn IL off, So
"'But understand all about gas.
We have II at home
Yes, but have had good deal OF
trouble with Texans about gas, and II
doesn't do any harm to show you Turn
II ON so, and turn It oil this way.
Don't try TO blow II out
But, madam protested my friend
you needn't go 10 all chat trouble II IL
will relieve your mind any, lived in
Chicago for six months before coming
here
"'You did, ehP Well, want you to
understand that this is a respectable
house, and won't have any poker
playing or drinking and carousing up
here"
"Haw, hawi' laughed tho congress-
man, "that is one OF the best stories
ever heard" and his sides shook with
laughter
But" said the cores pondcnt, 1.-THE
boys are sending that story out tonight
and saying that you are the Texan"
THE deuce you say. Wen, that Is a
pretty low-down sort of yarn TO spin
on anybody" grumbled the congress.
man.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
ABOUT PEOPLE,

@. A. Sherer was up from Chapman
W. N, Taylor was up from Pearl OF
business.
j. +. Ledever, OF Dillon, was in th,
city on business.
o. L. Moore went to Great Bend OF
legal business last night.
p. A. Ritter, of st. Joseph, formerly
of Dillon, was in the city.
J. G. Lands, of Hayes, marketed
some fat stock in the city.
Mrs. G. w. King, of Lincoln, leftiat
noon for visit to Canada.
Jacob Thomas, one Of Sherman
townships leading farmers, was in the
city.
A. o. Z)ok, Of Buckeye, was in the
city buying pretty things for the holi-
days.
W. M. Sherwood went to Chapman
to attend n meeting Of the high school
board.
G.. W. Miller, Of Liberty, made the
county seat a visit and called on the
REFLECTOR.
Mrs. John Till left at noon for Vir-
ginia, Illinois, called there by the
death Of her mother.
Sllas Baker, of Hayes, the Second
districts efficient commissioner, was
in town Wednesday.
&c, Paxson, a prosperous young
farmer of Navarro, was in the city
buying Christmas presents.
VIM. Kew, of Holland, and RinehaIt
Rubin, of Jefferson township, were
pleasant REFLECTOR callers today.
O. II. Graham, manager of the
Holland creamery and one of south
Dickinson's rising young men, was in
the city.
Frank HUFF, one of northeast Dick
nson's staunch Republicans and well
Informed farmers, was in the city buy
presents for Christmas.
The REFLECTOR was pleased to
receive call from A. l.. Hollinger,
one of the county's most progressive
young farmers and enthusiastic Repub.
licans.
Robert Mitchell, of Carlton, a sturdy
Scot who has proved that Kansas il
better place than the highlands of
bonnie Scotland to acquire u compel
ence, was in the city.
DIR. ID. G. Jones, of Leavenworth,
came in last evening and left on the
morning train for Hot Springs, Ark,
accompanied by his brother In law, DR..
w. II. Austin, who goes for his
health.
- ii. J. Stevens, one Of the cOunty's
wideawake farmers, was in the city
buying Christmas presents for his
estimable wife and family He has
recently moved to the Palmer home.
stead, few miles south of the river.
Herman and +. G. Oesterlch, two of
Dickinson's esteemed residents. were
calling on the REFLECTOR. Messrs
Oesterich have made success of
farming in Dickinson county by their
close attention to business and skillful
management. Such managers as they
have no complaint to make about
Kansas,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

KANlts CITY Dec 1i-Efg,- Receipts fair,
trade dull ana weak strictly fresh eandlid,
lJI H2ic. ice house, 49,. butter Receipts
larg'i light dem iud. dull and weak cream,
cry fancy separator, 2lt2 o fair 20 choice.
3 q dairy fancy II $50 fresh roll. dull.
fancy u lsc fair 70 choice idnI7c pack
luF, l5ic Poultr Heavy receipts Of live.
M lrhct weak with lower tendency rosters,
lit chickens, iul4c Turkeys Heavy ro.
iripb feeling weak $50 per 10 Ducks -
Firm, firm, 90 % por 10 Geoso-QuloL
steady, 1tc per ID Green Fruits Gran.
berries Jersey firm, bOI Cape Cod, weak,
30 40 per hbl Apples Receipts light,
active, iiun common q = choice o bu (
5000 81 per Dbl AZ 10 KIM ana quality.
Grapes Flrmor Catawba, l7HW2Io per 5.lh.
tnskot Vegetables. -ClDblgc, pleutifuL a. 70
~ p per cwt Celery, Michigan, small, q D
&c per bunch. fancy. o. 500 per bunch. Pc.
nI9es plentiful, weak Ibo northern, 90 lbio
Dol rado d,fbb per bu sweet red, S00iOg vel
", % per bu Onions. weak, iODcOc pc,
NJ white picMings, q 2JWL5J per bu, spas
lsh, % per crate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
first published In tho ABILENE WEEKLY
REFLECTOR. Doc. ~, 1893.
Publication Notice.
To John II. Weaver, Jennie A. Weaver a t.
q. unnrN.

q, Henry
You and each OF you are hereby notified
that you and Hnch Of you have
been Huef IN the district court
Of Dickinson county. state Of Kansas, by
Henry Gay by his petition flad in said court
on mo l0ti daY of July A. d. 1892, ip an
action wherein the said Henry Gay IL plain
ttiT ava you ana each Of you and j, a.. Rem
der, H. IeRnsttr Smyser, Mabel y, SmYser, Il
jeanette McCrum, nj $500 hcOum, her
husband, whose name II unknown % plain
tin, and W. D. Thomps n, guardian Of the
defendant, Mabel n, smyter nr0 defendants,
ana hat Ynu and oAch Of you uust answer
said petition % or bef8ru this 9rd ny OF Feb
ruAry A. u, 1891, or the iRmn viii be taken ~
true and iudgmun wi b, r"ndnt"d against
you ana each OF you bn ring and fore losing
You ana each OF you from ever claiming any
right, tito, interest or lien In or upon the
fullOwlu1 described nj e'tato situated In
Dickinson county, state OF Kansas, as follows
tpWit:
The south half Of the northeast quarter
(SkOtNE " ~ sect on number thirty $50
In township number fnurtHdH 90 south, OF
range number three ,U east OF the sixth
TIE. DEWEY and
BISHOP n BUROH,
Attest, Attorneys for Plaintiff
l.. II. HALLErK,
[sI III Clerk OF the District Court,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
Shifting Soil,

Real Estate Transfers us Reported by
George Merrill, Abstracter.
Mary l. May to A G Turpin, lot in
Abilene, $40.
4 B Burnett and wife toEJ Edwortbv.
lot in Solomon, $500.
NJ NJ Whitlaw to o X Cunningham. lot
in Abilene, S25.
ii Schlesner to John Schmid, 100 acres
in Ridge, $3.50.
L b Wilson to Cora Belknap. lot in
Abilene, 500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW YoRK, Dec ~ The share specula tlon
was fairly STEADY at the opening except foI
Sugar and Wheeling a Lake Erie preferred
which opened per cent lower sew En-
gland declined y per cent Now York North
ern preferred declined per cent and Evans
Vile & Terro Hauto ~ her cent The market
was generally firm in tho early dealings, prices
u 4 pos cent but about II o'clock there was
n selling movement In the Vanderbilt stocks,
which weakened the market Lake Shore de.
clined ~ per cent Other changes were not
important
In the bond market Reading issues were
notably weak the second and third preferred
incomes each sold down per cent, tho latter
recovering Dor cent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

ST. Louis, Dec ~. -Rooeipta, wheat, 81. 2sl
bhi last year, 35,2l bu corn, 1900 bu last
year, llyOlI bu oats, $500 bu last year, ",
30 bu. rye, IT. o bu barley, 07lO bu -four
- bbs shipments, wheat i0ls bu. corn
lOh'0i bu oats, 3i,6f1 bu rye, 5,Hibu -four
T. NJ bbA Wheat-Cash b1Nc. December
$50. January, $3.50 May, 6lA aGiEc Corn
cash. asc; December, $3.50; January, SEQ May
3lhc oats Cash HIo; December, 27Ict
MAY, sac
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
Teachers Meeting at Topeka

For the above meeting, the Santa Fe
will sell tickets to Topeka and return
at rate OF one and one third fare for
the round trip on December 20, and eth
limit for return to January 3rd 1894.
Char cars run through between Abb.
lene and Topeka in both directions,
j. ID. SWEENEY, Agent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
In Ripe Old Are.

Mrs. Logan, mother of W. II. Logan
one of southwest Dickinson's leading
farmers, died at her sons home near
Carlton of grip, aged IS years. Flu.
neral services Friday at the house.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

Kansas CITY, Dec 10 Cattle Receipts,
b,sll; caves US; shipped yesterday, 1876
calves, 1874 Tho market was more active good
steers and cows strong feeders and western
catt c steady bulls aud calves weak
DRESSED HEEF And EXPORT sTIIUg
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

Hogs-RecoiptA 300 shipped Yesterday, ieL
The market was steady with Saturday 1he
top was D. 10 and bulk of sales q OpNb.lO with
many sales $40 'i9j. Tho following arc rep